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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 18
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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 18

Location:
Lansing, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Aanrcr to Preview Pzle Scrambler Weather Around the World B-2 TnE STATE JOURNAL Feb. 4, 1969 Lansing, Michigan Butter Price Depends On Locale in Ireland Is illllB' SNOW LAKE MICHIGAN Mostly southwesterly winds tonight. Fair. LAKE SUPERIOR West half west to southwest i AOtOSS 1 Burrowing -mammal 7 De Gaulle's bailiwick 13 Fancy 14 Narrate again 15 Raved 26 Puffs up 17Arid 18 Roman bronae 20 Hawaiian frigate bird 21 Western stockbreeder 25 Fall flower 28 Countersinks 32 Yawning abyss 33 Small isle 34 Ringworm 35 Hangman's loop 36 Squander 37 Mighty 38Fanleaf palm 42 Rodent 45 Shoshonean 46 Fruit drink 49 Click-beetle 52Patternf large squares 55 Philippic 56 Puts on the alert 57 Declared 58 Tenant under a lease DOWN 1 Feathered friend 2 Jewish month 3 Gainsay 4 Gun (slang) 5 Summer (Fr.) 6 Fortification 7 Brisk 8 Unit of reluctance 9 Indonesian of Mindanao 10 Pacific thatch- 11 Silkworm's cocoon 12 Feminine I couldn't tell you where," ha told a reporter. As a property owner on both sides of the border, "Rice can in elections in both north and south.

He pays property taxes on both sides, but income tax only in the north where his house is located. With two stores to look after, he has two wholesalers. The Republican store is stocked from Dundalk, the northern, store from Newry. The wholesale firms, supplying the same goods at different prices, are part of the same organization. A similar situation exists in Pettigo in County Donegal, where the border divides the town in half.

FORECAST Snow flurries may linger in the lower Lakes and upper New England during Tuesday night Scattered showers win be noted in parts of the Pacific Northvest and lower Texas, otherwise, mostly fair weather should rule elsewhere. Turning colder along the Eastern By COLIN FROST JONESBOROUGH, Ireland (AP) Grocer John Rice can't sell butter in his store on the southern side of the Irish border. But his shop across the road on the northern side sells plenty of it. Why? Because, butter in the Irish Republic is 72 cents a pound; north of the border it's 39 cents. The Republic's subsidy on exports explains the price difference.

With cigarettes it's the opposite. Rice's south of the border store sells them for 64 cents a pack, but they gather dust on the shelves of his northern place where British sales taxes boost the price to 73 cents. Bread is cheaper in the north, but patent medicines and toothpaste cost less in the south, again because of different sales taxes. Such price labels are the only visibile sign of the Irish division which cuts through Jo-nesborough- The border also runs across i 's 19-acre farm. "All I know is that the border runs through the farm, but i 1 12 13 M.

15 16 I 17 18 19 110 111 112 13 14 15 16 17 19 121 22 23 124. 25 126 127 28 29 30 131 32 33 34 5 36" 37 138 39 140 141 5 16 147 143 49 50 151 53 154 57 58 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I 4 Pettigo's 400 villagers share five churches and two schools. On the Republican side of the border are the Roman Catholic church and the Anglican-orien-ated Church of Ireland. Across a stream are the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches. Republican Pettigo has the only bars.

Until last year the Republic's liquor taxes were so much lower that no northern pub could compete. i i.i I MDOei ova aw electric wasTeoasKer U.S. Readings Weather at 7 a.m. est. Mignest temperature Monday.

Lowest temperature last 12 hours. Precipitation tor 24 nours ending 7 a.m. EST. Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington Vt. Casper Charleston SC Charlettn WVa Charlotte NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus 0 Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fargo Fort Worth Great Falls Helena Houston Anapolis Jackson Miss Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Midland Tex Milwaukee Mpls St Paul New Orleans New York North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Me Portland Ore Raleigh Rapid City Reno ichmond St Louis StprBg-Tampa Salt Lake City San Antonio San Francisco St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveoort Spokane Tucson Washington Wichita 34 17 47 .26 53 27 2 PC 37 91 49 25 c.

in PC 40 23 PC 37 26 CY 70 52 .67 42 16 .03 .23 CY 31 37 25 62 36 5 22 58 28 29 15 .05 18 .01 .11 .01 45 20 CY 47 16 53 22 24 17 pr it 02 B13 CY 58 30 Bl B4 58 27 PC 34 26 39 01 PC 57 42 PC 32 14 59 23 75 37 .24 30 97 CY 56 34 CY 51 29 CY 74 50 46 23 47 30 II PC CY 53 28 PC 23 05 PC 66 42 38 24 -45 35 04 52 26 31 14 .06 CY 72 42 50 15 .04 CY 32 23 1.10 CY 47 36 52 30 48 15 44 24 52 28 40 29 CY 73 46 32 01 CY 56 37 CY 55 43 24 00 CY 47 41 54 28 CY 38 16 CY 72 53 46 26 48 25 .16 .04 .01 Monday highs 84 at Miami and 83 at West Palm Beach and Homestead AFB, all in Florida. Tuesday lows 25 below zero at International Falls and 23 below zero at Hibbing, both in Minnesota. Greatest snow deoth (except at Mountain Stations) 56 inches at Greenville, Me. Maine stations at Greenville, Millinocket and Houlton report tour-inch increases In snow depth In six hours. C-clear; S-snow; F-fog; PC-partly cloudy; B-below zero; CY-cloudy.

i World Readings Aberdeen Amsterdam Ankara Athens Auckland Berlin Birmingham Brussels Casablanca Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Hongkong London Madrid Malta Manila Moscow New Delhi Nice Oslo Paris Rome Sofia Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Tunis Vienna Warsaw Buenos Aires Montevideo Rio de Janeiro 12 pm 1 am 3 am 2 am Noon 1 am 12 pm 1 am 12 pm 1 am 12 pm 1 am 8 am 12 pm 1 am 1 am 8 am 3 am 5 am 1 am 1 am 1 am 1 am 2 am 1 am 10 am 2 am 9 am 1 am 1 am 1 am 8 p.m 9 pm 9 pm 34 CY 50 PC 16 54 CY 72 PC 34 CY 27 CY 32 PC 59 28 CY 37 CY 34 PC 45 28 32 55 CY 75 28 43 48 CY 18 PC 32 CY 54 DZ 37 PC 23 CY 75 PC 46 36 59 PC 34 CY 34 73 PC 77 PC 81 PC by hand winds 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. East half-northwesterly winds 20 to 28 knots becoming westerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. LAKE ERIE Gale warnings in effect.

West to northwest winds 25 to 40 knots diminishing and becoming westerly 15 to 25 knots late tonight. Snow flurries and occasional snow squalls. LAKE ST. CLAIR Northwest winds 15 to 30 knots diminishing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Variable ness with a few brief snow flurries.

Regional Weather NORTHERN ILLINOIS Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 15 to 25. INDIANA Fair and a little warmer tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 15 to 20 in the north and 20s in the south. WISCONSIN Fair in the south and occasional cloudiness in the north.

and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight zero to 10 above in the northeast, 8 to 15 in the southwest. OHIO Clearing and colder tonight with a few snow flurries in the northeast this evening. Lows 8 to 15 in the northeast and in the teens elsewhere. Mostly sunny and warmer Wednesday.

Nation's Weather By United Press International A snowstorm was tapering off early today after dropping more than a foot of snow on New England. Virtually all of the rest of the nation had fair skies. Strong and blustery northwesterly winds whipped at the huge New England snowfall, creating hazardous conditions, especially in Maine. By early today Greenville reported 18 inches of new snow, Millinocket had a new 13 inches and other points in Maine and western Massachusetts had received from one to 10 inches. Parts of western New York and Pennsylvania experienced snow squalls with accumulations up to four inches.

The arctic winds pushed freezing temperatures into the Deep South and cold wave warnings were in effect early today as far south as Georgia and Alabama. Temperatures there dipped into the 20s. Clear and dry weather blanketed the remainder of the nation with the exception of a few sprinkles in isolated areas of the Pacific Northwest. Early morning lows ranged from 21 below zero at Hibbing, to 67 at Key West, Fla. 1 (Newspaper inUrpt'm Assn.) Birth Announcements appellation 19 Out of (prefix) 21 Take umbrage 22 Armed fleet 23 Candied sea-holly root (var.) 24 Haunt 25 Deeds 26 Ocean vessel 27 Polynesian god 29 Tropical plant 30 Flat-topped hill 31 Let it stand 39 Enticed 40 That thing 41 Foot lever 42 Soaks flax 43 Dismounted 44 Ancient Irish capital 46 Ventilates 47 Greek commune 48 Gaelic 50 Make lace 51 Dutch city 53 Malt brew 54 Feast day (comb, form) WASSON To Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Wll-Mam Wesson, 3800 Richmond, a daughter, Mary Francis, Jan. 30, at Lansing General Hospital. FINLEY To Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Fin-ley, 1332 Taft, a daughter, Alice Janna, Jan. 25, at Lansing General Hospital. ALDRICH To Mr and Mrs. Robert S.

Aldrich, 807 Fred, a daughter, Sirlus Se-leste, Jan. 30, at Sparrow Hospital. SCHULTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Schultz, 3126 Reo, a son, David Charles, Jan. 17, at St. Lawrence Hospital. MADDEN To Mr. and Mrs.

Michael S. Madden, 1130 Dorchester Circle, a daughter, Nora Kathleen, Jan. 28, at St. Lawrence Hospital. MACKIE To Mr.

and Mrs. Mackie, 606 Clemens, a daughter, Theresa Sue, Jan. 23, at Lansing General Hospital. SINGLETON To Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Singleton, 227 Westmoreland, a daughter. Latonia Yvette, Jan. 27, at Lansing Gen eral Hospital. HENRY To Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Matthew Henry a son, Mark Leon Dean, Jan. 27, at Lansing General Hospi tal. MECK To Mr. and James Meek, Norfolk, a daughter, Jennifer Jo, Jan. 24, at Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

Mrs. Meek is the former Sally Ankney of Holt. Mr. Meek, who is serving with the United States Marine Corps, is formerly or Lansing. KUKER To Lt.

end Mrs. Thomas Matthew Kuker, 3230 Westwood, a daughter, Kristina Lorraine, Jan. 15, at St. Lawrence Hospital. DEMBOWSKI To Mr.

and Mrs. Rich ard P. Dembowskl, 1709 Mapiewood, a son. Garth Richard, Jan. 21, at St.

Law. rence Hospital. HARR To Mr. and Mrs. Llovd W.

Hsrr. 2245 Aurelius, Holt a daughter, Ste- pnanie Ann, Jan. at t. Lawrence hos- puai. HOUSTON To Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Houston, 706 W. Washtenaw, a daughter. Jaqueiin Lavonne, Jan. is, at St.

Lawrence Hospital. Mrs a COOL Lansing Data FEB. 4, 1969 Observations at 7 a.m. EST Low this morning 10 above. Temperature at 7 a.m.

19. Wind volocity 10 mph from the west. Precipitation Total O.03 inches. Total since Feb. 10.11 inches.

Departure from normal since Feb. 1 Minus 0.09 inches. Departure from 'normal since Jan. 1 Minus 0.14 inches. Total snowfall past '24 hours 0.4 inches; past 36 hours 1.6 inches.

Seasonal total snowfall to date 25.2 inches. Temperature Highest 31. Lowest 15. Mean 23. Departure from normal Minus 1 degree.

Departure from normal since Feb. 1 plus 4 degrees. Departure from normal since Jan. 1 Minus 67 degrees. Temperatures On This Date In The Past High year ago today 39.

Low year ago today 13. Highest on record this date 50 in 1962. Lowest on record 19 below zero in 1918. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:48 a.m. EST.

Sun sets Wednesday at 5:56 p.m. EST. State Weather LOWER PENINSULA Mostly cloudy in the west and variable cloudiness in the east and a little colder tonight, with snow flurries most frequent near Lake Michigan. Lows tonight near zero in inland north to 5 to 12 above elsewhere. Wednesday, partly cloudy and continued cold with flurries diminishing or ending.

UPPER PENINSULA Mostly cloudy and continued cold tonight, with snow flurries most frequent near Lake Superior and partly cloudy with a chance of flurries elsewhere. Lows tonight seen zero to 8 below inland to zero to 8 above near Lake Superior. Wednesday, variable cloudiness and cold with flurries diminishing or ending. State Readings Hifh Monday, lew past 12 hours, precipitation past 24 hours, snow depth at 7 a.nv EST. Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint Grand Rapids Houghton Houghton Lake Jackson Lansing Marquette Mt.

Clemens Oscoda Pellston Saginaw S. S. Marie Traverse City Lakes Weather LAKE HURON Gale warnings in effect. West to northwest winds 15 to 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight.

PC 27 10 9 PC 33 11 2 CY 17-2 22 PC 31 12 1 i pc 32 13 .05 i PS 234 00 .16 19 Shreds your important papers just like an electric wastebasket, but by hand, and makes them unreadable. Swift and easy, destroys a few sheets at a time with almost no effort. Avoid losses! Make sure that what you throw away is really destroyed. Denis Rap Griffin as 'Partisan' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Democrats from Kent and Ionia counties have blamed Sen. Robert Griffin, with intentionally blocking confirmation of acting Postmaster Lillian Kiel as permanent Grand Rapids postmaster.

The action came Sunday at a caucus of 5th District delegates to the -state convention in Detroit. The resolution states that Sen. Philip Hart, "promptly gave his consent to confirmation whereas Sen. Griffin" knowingly and intentionally withheld his consent to such confirmation by the U.S. Senate, thereby blocking confirmation." The resolution condemned "the typically pratisan attitude displayed by the action of Sen.

Griffin in depriving the city of Grand Rapids of the services of Mrs: Kiel," who had twice been nominated for permanent postmaster. She has held the acting postmaster post since June 1967. Fr. Currier To Speak to Friday Club The Rev. Richard T.

Currier, diocesan director of Pastoral Mission, will be guest speaker for Lansing's First Friday Club which meets at noon Friday at Eagle Restaurant. Elgin Clark, club president, said Fr. Currier will speak on: "Pastoral Plan for Lansing Diocese and the Layman's Role in It" Non-members who wish to make reservations for the February meeting are requested to contact Bernard Kazyak, club secretary. Ben Yarrington Gets New Post Beri-K. Yarrington, former Lansing and East Lansing resident, 3ias been appointed director of the Office of Comprehensive Jlealth Planning with the Iowa State Department of Health.

Yarrington earned his B.A. degree at Michigan State University, receiving it in September of 1964. He served as executive 4 director of the Easter Seal Society of Ingham County until 'May of 1966 when he left Lansing to become the executive director of the United Cer-e a 1 Palsy Association of Iowa; Fish Lovers RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Burglars broke into a truck parked on a downtown street Sunday and stole 400 pounds of frozen mackerel. Far fast information about destroys.

Electric Wastebasket (by hand) and volume office paper shredders If with nore power, writ tot toon GRANGER To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Granger, 65 Stonegata, 2700 Eaton Rapids Road, -'aughter. Dawn Renee, Jan.

23, at St. Lawrence Hospital. JEROME To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Jerome 2015 Robinson, a son. Randy William, Jan. 25, at St. Lawrence Hospital. MEULENOYKE TO Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Meulendvke, 1554 Melrose, a daughter, Nancy Genevieve, Jan. 23, at St. Lawrence Hospital.

RASH ID To Mr. and Mrs. James P. Rashid, 23 Elmshaven, a son, Michael George, Jan. 22, at St.

Lawrence Hospital. CARIANO To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carlano, 1227 George, a daughter, Cathy Jo, Jan.

26, at St. Lawrence Hospital. BOYETT To Mr. and Mrs. Jack K.

Boyett, 3304 Snowglen Lane, a son, John Frederick, Jan. 27, at St. Lawrence Hospital. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Smith, 109 Fernhllt, a daughter, Ursula Ann, Jan. 19, at Ingham Medical Hospital. DODS To Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Dods, 3617 Christine, a son, Jeffrey Larimer, Jan. 15, at Ingham Medical Hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mr.

Jerome S. Johnson, 2427 N. Wadsworth, a daughter, Lori Lynn, Jan. 26, at Ingham Medical Hospital. LANG To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Lang, 24)7 Gary, a daughter, Lisa Marie, Jan. 25, at Ingham Medical Hospital. BEAUNE To Mr.

and Mrs. William Beaune, 1760 Eifert, Holt, a son, William Wood row, Jan. 25, at Ingham Medical Hospital. THERRIAN To Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel L. Therrian, 1300 Woodbine, a daughter. Tammy Jo, Jan. 28, at Ingham Medical Hospital. PATRICK To Mr.

and Mrs. Michael A. Patrick, 320 N. Chestnut, Apartment 102, a son, Scott Allan, Jan. 25, at Ingham Medical Hospital COUSINEAU To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Cousineau, 116 Baker, a son, Edward Leslie, Jan. 29, at Sparrow Hospital. KRAJEWSKI To Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Kraiewski, 1441 Greenview, East Lansing, a daughter, Lisa Marie, Jan. 30, at Sparrow Hospital. Selected Dealers alt ever Canada, Latia Aaericej.

GREGORY, MAYER THOM Office Supplies, Offiee Furniture 1618 S. WASH. pakVng IV 2 0757 ITiiMil ATTENTION I gS OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Super City fe I t. "SJV mtxrpiL.

I 1 "7'TT3 1 lFf 1 '1 gyv-" IU II Ur IgpT A culOLd Ik rH-l 4 l3M5J'jTr5 Kjil lltVfegcfer' i rHj Jff1 common $35.15 5 1 a Bk -Baw tissual bbbbbb wm 1 1 II IMPORTANT MEETING West Junior High School Auditorium Wednesday, February 5, 7:30 P.H. Find Out the Who What When Where and Why I Tkl III Fresh, inviting, cheerful, feminine Sound perfect for a young girl's room? Obviously. But aren't these qualities of youth and gaiety equally desiroble for all ages? These new, delightfully decorated ivory bedroom pieces "Felicity" Collection by Kemp exemplify the most charming furnishings crafted in Early America. Usher into your homo the "new look" of youthful vitality. Choose furnishings tailored to your needs from these deearator mrrlnlmei arauninac all at ntir law "vnur HOW DOES YOUR j- 1 3 J'-'Uf fltvc Pay it out on easy, budget pampering credit terms.

All cases protected by beautifully matched Vestinghouse Micarta high pressure plastic tops. Exquisite Antique Enameled hardware. Smoothly finished hardwood drawer interiors protect your delicate things. 9 EM LWMN Westinghouse wrrn genuine MICARTA Lifetime Plastic Tops Canopy BW comptae wWi eanepv from. Double Bote ond fromod Mirror MEASURE UP Let BLOCK help you chop it down to size! We'll put ourselves in your shoes one! do ybur tax return os If it were our own.

Our service quick, convenient ond inexpensive. Tty us for size! BOTH (J FEDERAL Jf I AND I STAT 1 Lull V'UP $169.00 iiiiiu.et DESK $52.73 CHAUS19.43 We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty er interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED! Hear: Mayor Max Murninghan and Model Cities Director Walter S. Sovles 1200 H.

LARCH 2014 E. MICHIGAN 2400 S. CEDAR Edgemont Shopping 2830 E. Grand River, 1107 W. HOLMES RO.

Center E. Lansing 210 w. nuu J7M Nex ,0 Cor grt(M CO. Sun. 9 a.m.

5 p.m. Phone 489-1452 MASON W. Ash ST. JOHNS 109 N. Clinton RIVER HOWELL, MICH.

STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. PHONE TU 2-5787 Weekdays 9 a.m. 9 p.m.; Sat. CHARLOTTE 1 1 9' S.

Cochran 901 E. GRAND 211 ii NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 5 .4 jm a fc i i I r-i r-i i.

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