Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

TBZ EXQOHrK AVD NTWS Battle Creek, bu, May 2S. UM Bulletins Now Is the Time To Ready Trash For Citv Trucks i a. i Orlando Posfoffice To Mark Centennial 3 State police at the Battle Creek, post said at midnight Saturday that a gasoline tanker truck and a ear collided near Clinton, aoath of Jackson and that in the resulting explosion and fire both gentries were blown to bits. Calls for fire and police protection were being made by state police radio. Former local Man to Take Part in Ceremony.

iC? WASHINGTON VP) The switchmen's nnion has cancelled its threat of a June 1 strike against ten western railroads, the national mediation board said last night. ltd mi, Pick up and clean up I That's the slogan the next three days as Battle Creek residents go about the task of picking up their winter accumulation of trash and rubbish for the annual city-wide clean-up drive. Some householders had barrels and boxes of trash on the curbing by Saturday afternoon despite the fact that the city trucks wiU not be around to make the pick-ups until Wednesday and Thursday. Many fresidents will devote their spare hours today. Monday and Tuesday to cleaning out basements, attics and other spots around the house where unwanted items have accumulated.

The city trucks will tour the city Wednesday and Thursday to pick up all of the rubbish and trash placed on the curbs. I i w. Tfc. 1 r-ssi a- SACLT STE. MARIE UPy Gov.

Williams aid last nieht he would very soon sign the bill setting up a straits of Mackinaw bridge authority and might at the same time appoint Its six members. In a telephone-transcribed Interview over radio station WSOO, the governor said the measure recently passed by the state legislature had not yet reached his desk. He added that be would act a soon as it did. 11 1 kasssi i if fTaf ill Enquirer and New Photo. WHERE FARMBOT DIED Stunned spectators stand about the wreckage In which Verne R.

Huntington. 14, of Ptnnfield township died late Saturday afternoon on M-78. one mile north of Battle Creek. He was driving the tractor smashed In the foreground, which was struck by the car. driven by James H.

Sergent of 307 East Roosevelt avenue. The car smashed the tract or In the rear, tumbling It nearly 20 yards. An ambulance attendant. In dark glasses, stands guard over the boy's body by the tree. Heavy Holiday Traffic Boosts Auto Mishaps HARRISVILLE iJI 59-year-old farm wife told police late Saturday she shot her husband -to death as he lay In bed.

Mrs. Hed-wig Wojtaszek was brought to the Jailhere from the farm near Glen-nie where relatives fonnd the body of her husband, Walter, 60. PICKETS BATTLE NEW YORK POLICE An unidentified man falls to the sidewalk during a melee between mounted police and pickets outside of New York City's town hall. The demonstrators, who were protesting a "Hold Berlin" rally, were dispersed by police. iNEA Telephoto) Farm Boy Killed Red Chiefs Heaviest hnllriav traffic thla streamed over main highways here.

according to state troopers and sheriff's officers Minor mkham were many, but until late last night, only three significant accidents Fair Manager Says Americans Rush Too Much to Enjoy Shows Soviet to Boycott Big Four Meetings Takes New Walkout in Dispute Over Trieste Issue. state "empty," or nearly so, it will cost the state a "minimum of a million dollars" to reequip the hospital for use. That's an army estimate, based on a knowledge of the hospital's working needs. The entire matter has been referred to Defense Secretary Louis A. Johnson and his legal aides, but no change in the situation is anticipated since there appears to be only one way the law can be read.

The Seventh day Adventist church group In Washington also is looking into the possibility of acquiring Percy Jones for operation as a church hospital, but the army's removal of equipment might alter the group's attitude toward acquiring the institution. Prom Orlando, Fla, wanes word that It poAtomce will celebrate It 100th anniversary Tuesday and that Edon H. Oore. who resided In Battle Creek In hit youth, but has tinea been living in Orlando, ha been delegated to five a review of the ponvjfflee on the anniversary program. The Chamber of Commerw wwuitln In arranging the observance which will be an outstanding event.

As a feature of It all mall leaving the postofflce In Orlando will be stamped with a petal aeal. beginning Tuevlay and extending through a six-month period. Eldon Oore vu one of the three lrt camera who started out Feb. 1. 1905.

when city delivery became a reality there. All three are now living The staff has now grown to 74 carriers, 29 substitutes and seven rural carriers. There Is one residential delivery a day and three business deliveries. For the first 21 years the postofflce was shifted from home to home as postmartera were changed. Today It Is In a beautiful nd spacious building on the city's mam street.

After 37 years of service Mr. Oore retired on June 30. 1945. In this interval he had worked under five different postmasters and In four different buildings. His only son has succeeded him In this government service.

Eldon Oore received his education In Battle Creek and became circulator and collector for the old Battle Creek Daily Journal In the days when Hon. Oeorge Wlllard was editor and his son, Oeorge B. Wlllard. and non-ln-law, E. W.

Moore, were the publishers. The office was where Coggan's florist shop Is now located on Southwe.it Capital avenue, but It was then old South Jefferson street. His health falling he was advised to go south and so chose the then small but growing Florida- town of Orlando where he Joined his uncle, for whom the place had been named. There he found health and splendid opportunities. Since retirement from postofflce service Mr.

Oore has devoted his time to writing a historical feature for the Orlando Star and his latest accomplishment has been the publication of the history of Orlando, 1,000 volumes having been sold In the first edition. The lnte Phil S. Oore and Mrs. Charles Barnes were brother and sister of Eldon Gore. A sister, Mrs.

Delia Oore Hurley, resides in were recoraea. One was that in which Verne R. Huntington, 14, died on M-78 a mile north of Battle Creek city limits. Earlier, at 3:30 p. an Ohio car was reported passing a string of four cars on the treacherous Bear creek curve Just west of Marshall on US-12.

State police radioed 'Continued from Page One.) once totalled 400 persons but which now Is of unknown size. General MacArthur, supreme commander of the occupation, rebuked Derevyanko May 4 for asserting that American bases In Japan and Okinawa violated occupation policies. MacArthur also twice in the past year has suggested that Japan might consider outlawing the Communist party, and has consistently pressed the Russians to account for some 370,000 Japanese prisoners war that they have failed to repatriate. There was no immediate Indication whether the Russian departure Indicated they expected Japan to become a hotspot and wanted their top-rankers out; whether It was a spectacular but routine reassignment; whether Moscow felt the need of a mass consultation; or whether the Kremlin was dissatisfied with Derevyanko's performance. ahead its license number, and it and its driver were caught in front of the Battle Creek post.

(Continued from Page One.) the scene and pronounced the boy dead. Robert. said. "I heard a crash and the first thing I thought was. That's Verne!" He was Just getting into his car to drive to the barn to meet his brother.

Boy Loved Farm Work Pennfield firemen stood by at the scene for a short time, but the flames were extinguished by the dirt thrown upon It. according to Hy Winans. assistant chief. Mr. Huntington said his son had driven a tractor since he was six years old.

was a careful driver and knew and loved farm work. The boy was promoted only last Friday from the eighth grade in Pennfield Central school. He was born May 19, 1836, at the Huntington farm, and was one of seven children. Besides his parents and the brother Robert, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou Fry living in Battle Creek, Mrs.

Norma Bachrr.an of Marshall, Evelyn and Beverly, at home, and another brother, Kenneth Huntington living near Homer. The body was taken to the Hebble funeral home. Sheriff's officers and volunteer firemen worked to clear the road, which was bottled for over an hour by spectators Just as the peak afternoon traffic tried to pass. Over 100 spectators mined about the scene, and cars were lined up a quarter of a mile in either direction at times. DETROIT (U.R) Most Americans don't know how to enjoy a fair, the head of one of the country's largest state fairs believes.

James D. Friel, manager of the Michigan State fair, said that people tn the United States "are in too big a hurry they just skim over the surface and miss the really fine things." Tells of Tour "They could learn a lot from Europeans," Friel said. "People in Italy. France, Belgium and England know how to get their money's worth at a fair, carnival or what have you." Friel recently returned from a flying tour of six Marshall Plan countries where he visited four of the world's largest fairs. He was one of 43 Detroit businessmen on the trip sponsored by the board of commerce.

"People in Milan, Italy-where they have the largest trade fair in the world take two and three days to visit all the exhibits. And by doing that, they get a real education in so many different things. LONDON (Pt Russia has decided to boycott Big Four conferences on the Austrian independence treaty until the Western powers reply to the April 20 Soviet note on Trieste. The note demanded the withdrawal of American, British and Jugoslav occupation troops from Trieste. The Western powers take the view that this has no relation to the Austrian treaty problems.

Georgl N. Zarubin of Russia announced the boycott at the 255th meeting of the Big Four deputy foreign ministers, who have been, trying more than three years to write a treaty establishing Austria as an independent state. Britain, the United States and France called for a new meeting on July 10. Zarubin then presented the conditions on which Russia would be represented. Samuel Reber, the American delegate, acting as chairman, went through the formality of fixing the next meeting for the date the Western Powers agreed upon.

Western delegates have insisted Russia does not want to conclude an Austrian treaty because it would necessitate the withdrawal of her occupation troops from Austria. The driver, Isadore Llchensteln of Toledo, was Informed that two drivers had been forced off the road by his recklessness and their cars damaged. In all, six drivers offered to sign complaints against him. After an hour of thought. Lichen-stein pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Justice Philp.

and was fined $38. The drivers whose cars were damaged were Clayton VanOrder and Hal Shaffer, both of Albion. At 9:15 p. Russell Shupp, 284 Hubbard, missed a turn on the old M-9 near Richland and rolled his car over. He was scratched but not hurt otherwise.

State police reported three fatal accidents yesterday in the area covered by the Jackson state police post. "It was the same at all the fairs I visited," Friel said. "Families came to the fair with a basket lunch and spent the day. And they came back the next day to absorb more knowledge about the things on display." Friel said the Milan fair attracted nearly 4,000,000 persons during its 18 days. "I'm still puzzled how they did it," he said, "Milan isn't half as big as Detroit and we had about a fourth that many people at our centennial fair last year." Held Aid to Unity However, Friel pointed out the Milan event was a trade fair while Michigan's is agricultural.

"But they tell me the agricultural fair in the fall attracts just as many," he said. Friel said that America Is "missing the boat by not having more trade fairs. "Trade fairs are helping unite Europe more than anything else. I think It 'wouldn't be a bad idea to have more of them over here. Californlans would get a much better picture of what we In Michigan produce and we'd get a better slant on California.

Friel said he will "go all out" to help land an international trade fair for Detroit next year. "In the meantime we're going to try and convert Detroiters and out-staters on how to really enjoy a fair. Our first 'subjects' will be persons attending this year's Michigan State fair," Friel said. Electricians COLEMAN PLANS ACTION State Senator Creighton R. Coleman when advised that the army expects to remove most of the equipment from Percy Jones, said he will contact Dr.

Robert F. Steadman, the state controller, and endeavor to arrange to have state representatives sent to Washington this week to see what can be done to hold the property for the state. "I am not too concerned with beds, linens, pots and pans and dishes and similar equipment, because they Co not present such a problem," Mr. Coleman said. "I do want the state to obtain If possible the operating room equipment, x-ray equipment, physical therapy equipment, kitchen and laundry Installations, machine shop tequip-ment and coal-handling equipment, which Is not only difficult to obtain but also very Removal of such equipment could delay materially the reopening of the hospital as a state institution, since the state would have to order new equipment after an appropriation was made by the state legislature and then wait for delivery, Mr.

Coleman pointed TEEN-AGE GROUP ADMITS HOLDUP-KILLING FOR $50 $3,500 Realized Here From Sale oi Poppies Allied Armor It's Open Season Now On State Candidates Pressure Snags (Continued from Page One.) Its district 23 had about 2.000 men traveling from mine to mine in a caravan of 200 cars, trucks and buses to enter mine property, round up non-union workers, threaten them and force them to leave their jobs. The activity occurred during a coal strike last June 29 and 30. ALso in Washington, the CIO wound up an eight-month Inquiry Into charges, that a dozen of its member unions were under Communist Influence. The likely box score: Ten unions expelled; one withdrawing of Its own accord; one remaining in the CIO fold after ousting its "left-wing" leadership. This last group, the United Furniture Workers, has a membership of about 50,000.

The union which quit, the Fur and Leather Workers, boasted about 100,000 members, and the 10 others claimed about 700.000 ra their rolls. The death early Saturday of Rep. John Lesinskl of Michigan is expected to place a southern supporter of the Taft-Hartley law at the head of the powerful house labor committee. Under the time-honored custom of observing seniority In filling committee chairmanships. Rep.

Graham Barden, a North Carolina Democrat, is In line for Lesinskl's Influential post as the ranking Democratic member of the committee. In many respects, Barden will be the anthithesis of Lesinskl as chairman of the labor and education Michigan Tops Nation In Holiday Fatalities LONG BEACH (U.R) Two 'teenage schoolgirls and their peroxide-blond boy friend were arrested Saturday and admitted the holdup-murder of a liquor-store owner who gave his life for $50. A girl arrested with them said they had organized a "crime club." i Tall, smiling Thomas Charles Cook, 17, a Junior at Polytechnic high school, admitted firing the shot that killed Dominic Calarco, 26, as he clutched $50 he refused to turn over to the young trio. Detective Capt. L.

Q. Martin said. Peggy Byrns, 15, a junior high school ninth grader who assertedly drove the getaway car because she was the only one who had a license, was described as the "brains" of the group. Five veterans posts here realized more than $3,500 on Saturday from the sale of poppies on city and suburban streets. Apparently topping the sales was the Bastogne-Luzon post No.

8715 in Lakeview with $1,044.55 reported contributed. Members solicited not only in the suburb but at the intersection of M-78 and US-12. Gen. George A. Custer Post No.

54, American Legion, listed about $1,000 taken in on the poppy sale. Lieut. Harold J. Payette Post, No. 565, VFW, had sales of $750.

Capt. Oscar Brady Post, No. 298, American Legion, has sales of about $600. Dennis McKeen Post, American Legion in Urbandale had sales of about $230. Proceeds go to support veterans hospital rehabilitation programs sponsored by the veterans GRAND RAPIDS (U.R) Three contenders for the Republican gubernatorial nomination took pot shots Saturday at Democratic Gov.

G. Mennen Williams, each other and their own party. More than 150 Young Republicans listened intently as Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. Congressman J.

Engel and former Lieut. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes spoke at their annual convention. Convention delegates wound up their meeting by unanimously electing William Banta of Muskegon as chairman.

Other officers are Bob Bund, Flint, vice chairman; Jim White, Holland, national committeeman, and Betty Hall Coat, Detroit, national committee woman. (Continued from Page One.) munl.sts gathered In the afternoon on the west side of Potsdamer Plats the Times Square of divided Berlinand became furious when eastern police arrested a girl and two men In a no-man's-land corner. West Oerman police cleared their civilians out of the trouble area. In East Berlin to chants of "Long Live Stalin" FDJ legions carried on a vast 13-hour program of fetes and pro-Soviet oratory. Dedicate Sports Stadium Before a crowd of 70.000, Communist Deputy Premier Walter Ul-bright dedicated a sports stadium bearing Stalin's name.

"See in Stalin your best friend." Ulbricht said. More than 3.000 youngsters paid tribute to Red army dead at the Soviet war memorial In Treptow park. Their spokesman promised: "We will fight to liberate our brothers and sisters In the West from Anglo-American colonial reign." The quiet west side had an air of tension and readiness Allied authorities have threatened the sternest measures to put down any organized entry from the East and eastern officials have warned their youth not to stray across the line. Today's march brings the greatest concentration, with the half million starting to parade at 9 a. m.

3 a. Eastern Standard Time). The parade Is expected to last eight hours. BIRTHS Royal Ire Clouds Iloiievmoon of Egypt's Princess SAN FRANCISCO (P) Egypt's comely little Princess Fathia and her new husband began the third day of their long-postponed honeymoon Saturday reportedly on the sands of Monterey peninsula's Pebble Beach. But in contrast to the soft Pacific winds now brushing the young couple, the future confronting Princess Fathia and husband Riad Ghali appeared to be far from balmy.

Unless Fathla's brother. King Farouk of Egypt, drops the tempo of his ire, Ghali must depart from the United States for Cairo by June 16. That is the deadline the immigration service set after King Farouk summarily cancelled the new bridegroom's visa In protest to his sister's marrying a commoner and a non-Moslem. The 31-year-old Ghali did his utmost to minimize the king's grievances. He renounced his coptic Christian faith Thursday night just before his Moslem wedding to Fathia and embraced the religion of Mohamet.

However, the Dowager Queen Nazli, Fathia's mother, indicated that her son is still unrelenting. From her luxurious hotel home of the past two years atop San Francisco's Nob Hill, the queen mother said Farouk is censoring all news of Ghali's Moslem conversion. "The censors have refused to let any word that Ghali is a Moslem through to the people of Egypt," lamented the queen, who has struggled a month for her youngest daughter's right to wed whom she chooses. Mr. and M.

Arthur Tappan of Rout 4, a daughter at 7:14 p. m. Saturday at Community hospital. (Continued from Page One.) racketing influences tied up with shady politics." Warning them they had "better lay off." Wiley added: "You had better not try and wise-guy stuff on this committee." In moving to bring possible perjury charges against Erickson and Costello, McFarland told reporters he had supplied Fay with a transcript of their testimony before his committee. He said he had asked the federal attorney to compare that with papers New York officials recently seized In Erickson's headquarters which, he said.

Indicate that the two men are associated in many enterprises. I'p to Justice Department The Arizona senator said his group had no intention of recalling the two men for further testimony. He declared that it was up to the Justice department to take "appropriate action if perjury in fact was committed." The maximum penalty for perjury is from 40 months to 10 years in prison. The minimum penalty Is eight months to two years In Jail. MISFORTUNE HITS TWICE IN FRED LEUTHGE HOME 3 News of Our Men MOXEY IN WRONG POCKET DETROIT (P) Mary Lacy, 50, must serve 90 days in jail because money from the buddy poppies she was selling Friday was going into her pocket instead of to the Disabled American Veterans.

She was sentenced by Recorder's Judge O. Z. Ide. In the Services Percy Jones (Br United Preaa) Michigan rolled up the nation's highest toll of violent deaths Saturday as fine weather and the four-day Memorial Day holiday sent near-record number of Americans over highways across the country. State and national safety officials warned that the toll would be heavy.

By Saturday evening, Michigan held the dubious distinction of having recorded 15 of the nation's 58 casualties as many as the entire three-day state Memorial toll in 1949. The state had 58 killed on the holiday in 1941. Thirteen persons' died in traffic accidents. One drowned and one was electrocuted. Ralph Clark, 14, was killed on his farm home south of Kalamazoo when a wire on which he had tethered a model airplane struck a high-tension power line, sending 7,200 volts into his body.

The boy was dead by the time Ralph's stepfather, Herschel Sutton reached The National Safety council, figuring that the holiday will be generall observed as a four-day affair extending from Saturday through Tuesday, forecast a holiday death toll of 290 In traffic, and made no predictions of deaths from other causes. Last year. Memorial Day accidents killed 408 persons, including 299 in traffic, 96 in drownings and 83 from miscellaneous causes. The Enquirer and Sews welcomes news of Battle Creek's men tn service lor this column. You may write it and mail it in or simply telephone and ask for the Service Men's editor STATfe DEATHS Taking MP Course Pfc.

Merle R. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Decker of 291 North Thirtieth street, is taking a four-week course In military police training at the Shinodayama Division Specialist school, Shinodayama, Japan.

FIXED AS DROiK DRIVER Lester M. Findley, 20. of Route 7 drunk before Justice Philp Saturday and was fined $78. He was arrested early Saturday by state police who stopped htm on the Climax road after observing him drive eratically. "JOE" HOUGHTON This Question: My neighbor's garden swing was accidentally burned the other night and it set me wondering are things of that sort covered under our Dwelling Fire Insurance policy.

On Any Insurance Problem CONSULT Houghton Insurance Agency 720 Cap. Ave, S. Phone 3-4641 Starts Basic Training Pvt. John Lawrence II, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Lawrence of Route 3, Nashville, has begun the 13-week basic training course at the Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. THE WEATHER Misfortune struck twice Saturday at the Fred Luethge family of 56 Vale. Billie. two and one-half years old, was burned when his clothes caught fire as he played by an excavation guarded by flares at 10:30 a.

m. While Mrs. Luethge was with him at Community hospital, the older daughter, Andrea. 5. toddled out into the street in front of the house and into a car driven by Edward DePuy.

Jr, of 14 Vale. She suffered abrasions of both legs, but was released from the hospital after SHOE. COMPANY OFFICIAL FOUND SHOT TO DEATH (Continued from Page One.) Huron, made some loud demands that nothing be taken out of the hospital before it is turned over to the state. At the time, federal officials indicated they would leave the equipment for the state, but now high ranking government medical sources say the army is required by law not to dispose of any medical equipment that "is not surplus to mobilization needs." And it was explained that if any of the equipment at Percy Jones had been surplus, it would have been declared surplus and turned over to the old War Assets Administration months ago. Now, however, the army Is hard-pressed to meet Its need for beds.

One of the ermy's top medical men said that he and the others have watched "an entirely new conception develop" in the matter of hospital bed needs. Army Too Has Needs Actually, he said, the army probably would need most of the equipment at Percy Jones for use In other installations. While the army would like to cooperate with whoever gets Percy Jones and give away as much equipment as possible, he said, the law says it cannot be done. And the army does not expect to see any change in the law between now and the tune Percy Jones Is abandoned. Meanwhile, It was estimated that if the hospital is turned over to the Mrs.

Eugene F. Talmadge AUGUSTA Mrs. Clara Evelyn Talmadge, 82, widow of Eugene F. Talmadge, died Saturday morning at her home in Midland Park, Gull lake, after an illness of several weeks. She had made her home there for the last eight years, and before that was a lifelong resident of Newton township, with the exception of several years when she lived in Battle Creek.

She was born in Newton township on June 2, 1867, a daughter of George and Eliza Hickling. She married Eugene Flint Talmadge on Nov. 20, 1884. He died in 1925. Surviving are two sons, Raymond H.

Talmadge of 142 Taft, Battle Creek, and Verner L. Talmadge of Midland Park; a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Haskell of 125 Post avenue. Battle Creek; nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Gull Lake Bible church. Midland Park, with the Rev. Harold Hopte officiating.

Another service will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Newton township cemetery. The body Is at the Schleu-ter Funeral home in Augusta. Lower Michigan Fair north partly cloudy south Sunday continued cool.

High Sunday 60-64 north. 65-88 south except lower near lake Huron. Sailor Promoted Seaman Willard J. McNees of 1347 Collier avenue, was recently promoted to seaman from seaman apprentice. He is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Tidewater, operating with Subordinate Group 3 of the Atlantic Reserve fleet at Charleston, S.

C. Seaman McNees entered the navy last June 3, and took his recruit training at Great Lakes. DEATHS ROCKFORD. Mich. (U.R) Otto Krause, 72, founder and board chairman of the Wolverine Shoe and Tanning Corp, was found shot to death Saturday.

Police said he took his own life. Krause had been 111 for more than a year with a heart ailment and returned home Friday from Butterworth hospital In Grand Rapids. He was a pioneer in the state in share the profits programs with employes. He is survived by his wife, Henrietta, two sons, Richard and Adolph, a brother and sister. WHERE TO GO AND WHEN BIJOU "Chain Llehtnlns" 1:11, :31.

RKHF.NT "Th Daughter of Rol Orady' 1:10. 3:10. 8:14. 7:20. :2.V MICHIGAN "Square-Dance Katy" 1 :0.

3 17. :00. and "TwllieM In the Sierraf 1:24. 7:17. 9:50.

STRAND- Drama' 1:00. 4:34. and "Four Faathera" 2:36. 8:11. 9:47.

RFX "The Girl from Jonea Bach" 12:30. 8:80 ar.d "Trail of the Loneaome Pine" 4:33. 7:18, EASTOWN "The Cowbor and the Prlze-flrhter" 1:14. and "So Pear to My Heart" 2:13. 7:23, AUTO THEATER "Dear Wife" 8 and 10 p.

m. ,0 1 Goes to Kelly Field Pfc. Emilio Caluory of the 3759th Technical Training Squadron has completed the airplane and engine mechanic course at Shepard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, and has been awarded a certificate of proficiency. He is being transferred to Kelly Field at San Antonio, Tex. Private Caluroy is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hector Caluory of 895 Northeast Capital avenue. Mrs. William E. Whitmore Mrs.

Anna M. Whitmore, 61, wife of William E. Whitmore, died at 11:40 a. m. Saturday in the family home on the Clear lake road, Pen-nfield township, after an illness serious for a week.

She had been in ill health for aboufc 20 years. She was born in Littleton, N. June 26, 1888, a daughter of Louis and Anna (Metzer) Bruso, and was married to Mr. Whitmore in Chicago, Oct. 30, 1901.

They lived in Chicago for about 10 years before moving to Michigan, residing first near Bangor and later paw Paw. They came to Pennfield toum- CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS FIX SIZE OF 'SHOT' SPRINGFIELD, 111. (U.R) A shot of hard liquor In Illinois equals a full ounce. The Illinois state supreme court says so. The court yesterday upheld the state's "honest shot" law, saying: "It Is not unreasonable for the legislature to infer that glasses or other containers in which whisky, gin and rum are sold by the drink are commonly and popularly understood to hold an ounce." But the court ruled illegal one section prohibiting the use of "tricky or deceptive" glasses.

Too vague and uncertain, the court said. ship some 32 years ago. Mrs. Whit Almost A Gift POCAHONTAS more was a member of the Church of the Four Fold Gospel. She is survived by her husband: three Reliable Jewelry Loan Go.

Licensed Pawnbrokers LOANS CASH IN ONE MINUTE On Diamonds Musical Instr. Jewelry Sporting Goods Shotguns Luggage Rifles Radios, Cameras Typewriters Binoculars Or Any Articles of Value Special prices on unredeemed merchandise such as above. WE BUY OLD GOLD 33 CAPITAL g. W. ASK THE MAN IN THE WHEEL CHAIR about Income Protection against unemployment caused by sickness and accident about the weeks and months without a pay check with the bills piling up and up and up.

Your income is your most valuable asset insure it today through the "Old Fidelity" with C. RAY WALTERHQUSE General Agent, Phone 26-2608 daughters, Mrs. Stuart (Irene) 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 2-401 1 PHONES 2-7684 Per Ton $15.75 omitn oi oalesburg, Mrs. Horance (Ann Mae) Hill of Route 3, Del-ton and Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth) Naramore of 407 Jameson avenue; four sons, John of 307 Bowers avenue.

Rov of 118 Electric sveniie FREE Your furnace cleaned with a 5 ton fill Battle Creek Upton Avl Body Shop, Nd Stewart of South Gate. and TO MEET IN DETROIT JACKSON (JP) The Michigan Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and its auxiliary voted here Saturday to hold their 1951 convention in Detroit. Governor Williams addressed the 500 delegates here for the 1950 convention. It continues today. CO-OPERATIVE COAL 132 Capital, S.

W. Phones 8800 6235 8632 Corp. Arnold Whitmore stationed at Fort Bragg, N. a sister. Mrs.

Irene Cook of 854 Hamblin avenue. ATHENS Wm. LEHMAN 3897 SPECLAL AGENT F. R. LATTA S-8465 401 UPTON AVENUE and nine grandchildren..