Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 7

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS 7 August 3, 1962 Picketing Continues At Roosevelt School Members of the Iron Workers, other unions were told by their Local 340, AFL-CIO, continued business agents that the pickettoday to picket the Murray Con- ing was unauthorized, leaving struction Co. job at the Roose- it to their discretion whether velt School, 485 S. W. Capital or not to honor the picket line. Ave.

After the first two days' tieMurray officials said they had up, the picket line was pulled, heard nothing from either the reportedly pending arrival here of international representatives Iron Workers or the Glaziers of Local 319, the two unions in- Wednesday morning the Iron the two disputing locals. volved in a jurisdictional dis- Workers resumed picketing and pute, OrE from National Joint their business agent, Richard Labor Board, which has been Hess, said the objective was a notified of what the company contract with Murray Constructerms an unauthorized work tion Co. stoppage. Contract Delivered Who Does Job? The signed contract was deThe dispute involves the ques- livered to Mr. Hess tion of which craft union should morning, Murray's said, and yesterday he install aluminum window frames then announced picketing would in the entrance of the $70,000 continue until the jurisdictional pose room addition to the dispute was settled.

school. Reporters' efforts to contact The Iron Workers first pick- Mr. Hess were again unsuccesseted the job July 17 and work ful today. His secretary said Mr. halted when members of Hess had remarked yesterday, other craft unions refused to concerning calls from the newscross the picket line.

According paper, that he had "no comto Murray's, members of the ment to make." Kellogg Co. Record Set By July Visitors Total they coming and coming and coming! At least that's the way the girls who guide visitors on 1 Kellogg's plant tour felt as a record July total visited the plant. During the 21 days last Lyle J. Ryder Dies; Ex- Kellogg Worker The unexpected death of Lyle J. Ryder, 58, of 84 Avenue Thursday afternoon was the first in a family comprising Mr.

and Mrs. Ryder and their two daughters, all of whom were patients at the Kimball Sanitarium about 15 years ago and who, through modern medical science, made complete recovery from tuberculosis. Mr. Ryder, a retired 25-year employe of the Kellogg suffered a heart attack yesterday while mowing the at his home. He was pronounced dead before a hospital was reached.

While they were hospital patients, members of the family were instructed in various arts and after their recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Ryder operated a ceramics business in the garage at their home. Mr. Ryder, a native of Dowagiac, joined the Kellogg Co.

as a warehouse employe July 21, 1936 and was retired because of ill health on Aug. 1, 1960. He was a member of the Kellogg 25-Year Club and Local No. 3, American Federation of Grain Millers. He married Edythe M.

Crawford on Feb. 25, 1938. In addition to his wife he is survived by the daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Hansom of 319 Redner Drive and Mrs. Angelo (Vonna) Darin of Great Lakes, and eight grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held, at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Hebble chapel. The Rev. David S. Evans will officiate and burial will be made at Riverside Cemetery, Bellevue.

Boy Swept Through Sewer; Found Safe HATTIESBURG, (Skipper) Russum, 13, made a block-long journey in the swirling waters of an underground sewer yesterday emerged with nothing but cuts and bruises. The boy was playing a drainage ditch on the University of Southern Mississippi campus after a thunderstorm when he fell into a ditch and was swept into the sewer. Minutes later a campus maintenance man heard muffled cries from a manhole and summoned police and firemen, who lifted the manhole cover and found the boy, luckily lodged at the manhole. It is about a mile to the next manhole in the sewer. Local Births COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mr.

and Mrs. David H. Eddy, 127 Pawnee a son at 7:52 a.m. Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Orchard Place, a son at 10:54 a.m. Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. DeBolt, 1132 Fine Lake, a son at 8:22 a.m. today. LEILA HOSPITAL Mr.

nad Mrs. Arthur Cybulski, 715 Ingram a daughter at 6:38 p.m. Thursday. LAKEVIEW GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. nad Mrs.

James E. Beem, 993 E. Michigan a daughter at 8:45 p.m. Thursday. Local Obituaries Leo H.

Alden Leo H. Alden, 72, of 1155 Little Clear Lake, a former machinist employed in local plants and in the construction business since 1950, died Thursday afternoon in a- local hospital. He had been in failing health for two years and suffered a heart attack last Sunday. He was born at Sonoma in Leroy Township and had lived in this area all his life. He married Lenna Bowman in Toledo on Sept.

18, 1926. Surviving are his wife and three brothers, Charles of Pontiac and Roy G. and John Alden, both of Little Clear Lake. Mr. Alden was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

-Enquirer and News Photo. DOG OF THE WEEK "Over the years you've heard so much bragging in this feature- saying they were the handsomest or the most alert or the best with children-that sort of thing. Well, I'm a nice dog. Is there supposed to be something wrong with that?" EDITOR'S NOTE: Her name is Aurelia, she's brindle and white, gentle, understanding. If she appears acrimonious, it's only because she has seen braggarts adopted from the Humane Society Animal Shelter, 64 S.

Edison while the taciturn are by-passed. Brigham Critical Of Remap Ruling A danger of the recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling ordering reapportionment of the state's senatorial districts is that it ignores the clear-cut preference of Michigan voters, State Rep. Roy H. Brigham told the Bedford Township Republican Club last night. "My main concern about the court's decision is that the 1952 apportionment arrangement which it overthrows written into the Constitution by an overwhelming vote of the people," he said.

He praised the stay of execution order issued by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart against the Michigan court's ruling, thereby permitting the election of senators to be held as scheduled. During the recent session of the Legislature, Gov. John B. Swainson's vetoes of about 12 key bills impeded the Legislature's work and constituted "a serious mistake" for the governor, Rep.

Brigham said, adding that the vetoes damaged Gov. Swainson's political image among the state's voters, including many Democrats who supported some of the vetoed bills. Rep. Brigham asked the support of the approximately 25 Bedford Township Republicans at the meeting in his bid for renomination in the Aug. 7 primary election.

The meeting was held at the Bedford fire station. Drunken Driver Fined And Put on Probation James V. Lee, 47, a machinist, pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge when arraigned today before Associate Municipal Judge James J. Dunn. Lee was ordered to pay a $100 fine forthwith and $60 court costs over the six-months probation imposed by the judge.

He also will lose his driver's license for from 90 days to two years. Lee was arrested about 8:20 p.m. by city police who said was speeding on E. Michigan Avenue. David W.

Farrer, 22, of Detroit, a mechanic, pleaded not guilty to a drunken driving charge when arraigned before Judge Dunn. His trial was set for Aug. 23 and bond was set at $150. Farrer was arrested about 11:30 p.m. yesterday on Emmett Street after a brief chase.

Another motorist told police Farrer had forced him to drive his car onto the sidewalk to avoid a head collision. IT'S "WISE" TO SHOP and SAVE At Washburn's 182 N. 20th WO 2-9566 VOTE REPUBLICAN ELTON SANDERSON FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated PRIMARY August 7, 1962 Pd. Pol. Adv.

Still a Shortage Nurse Program, Needs Reviewed "A bedside nurse shall sweep, dust and mop the patient's room regularly, and keep the coal scuttle filled. If in good standing, she shall have two evenings a week free for courting ing and after five years' service without fault shall receive five cents a day increase in wages." These excerpts from a copy of registered nurses' regulations formulated in 1877, were cited by Mrs. Janice Olson, director of Kellogg Community, College's new two-year associate degree nurses' training pro- gram, as exemplary of the ical changes in nursing educa- tion. More Nurses Needed Addressing a luncheon meetClub yesterday at the Hart Hoof the Battle Creek Kiwanis tel, Mrs. Olson touched on the need for more nurses and said the new KCC program, one of 70 now functioning or being started in the United States, "is certain to help relieve the nurse shortage locally.

Pointing out that the 28 selected students who have been accepted from some 70 appli- Army Corps Chief Names Col. Katsarsky As Deputy The appointment of Col. S. (Joe) Katsarsky, formerly of Battle Creek, as deputy commander of the VI U.S. Army Corps here has been announced by Maj.

Gen. Jonathan O. Seaman, VI Corps commander. The commander of the VI Corps, Headquartered, at the Battle Center following reassignment from Ft. Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, also announced the appointment of Col.

Lyman H. Ripley as corps of staff. Col. Ripley was previously assigned at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.

Col. Katsarsky attended Battle Creek College before joining the regular Army 1935. During World War II, he served Great Lakes Area Thunderstorms May Reach Us Thunderstorms brewing over the Great Lakes region this afternoon were expected to bring scattered showers to this area late today and early Saturday. Clearing and cooler weather is expected Saturday as winds of 10 to 18 miles an hour shift from southwest to northwesterly. Cloudy and cool weather is predicted: for Sunday.

The mercury climbed to the 84 degree mark here yesterday for the highest reading since July 19, then skidded 35 degrees to an overnight low of 49. A low of 58 to 64 is predicted for tonight and Saturday's high is expected to be between 76 and 82. Students to Attend -M Training Clinic Sixteen Lakeview High School students, for the most part student council or class officers, are registered to attend a leadership training workshop at the University of Michigan Sunday through Friday. The annual event, started four years ago on an experimental basis with only about 30 students attending, is expected to draw up to 300 this year. The intensive program includes considerable discussion and practical experience in conducting school meetings and special assemblies, along with sessions on how to finance school projects.

Signed for the course are Dan Galley, Marsden, Lam, Carole Sue Johnson, Walter Williams, Roger Berg, Don Fisher, Sue Clark, Elizabeth Gaus, Barbara Dougherty, Jane Green, Barbara Sanders, Sara Buchanan, Rod Floutz and Avery Aten. Gas Kills 4 EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio(UPD- Four men died last night when one of them fell into a cesspool and the others tried to rescue him. A hospital spokesman said all were overcome by gas fumes. The dead were identified as Burton Richards, 44; Lawrence Miller, 18; James Sherwood; and East Liverpool fireman Richard Plumley. Plumley died about an hour the men were taken to after, hospital.

The other three were dead on arrival. Col. Ripley Col. Katsarsky with the 161st Infantry, 25th Division, which action on Guadalcanal and SAve Georgia. Prior to joining the VI Corps in 1958, he served as senior military advisor to the VI Republic of Korea Corps while a member of the Korean Military Advisor Group.

Col. Katsarsky's the military awards include Bronze Star with oak-leaf cluster and the Army Commendation Medal with a cluster. The colonel has two sons, both serving with the Army. Col. Ripley, a 1935 graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, entered the active service in 1937.

He saw action during World War II as a staff officer of the 1st Air Defense Wing in the Mediterranean Theatre. Other overseas assignments included the Pacific, Korea and Germany. He holds a Bronze Star and Army Commendation Medal, the latter with an oakleaf cluster. Planes Kill 27 Viet Cong SAIGON, Viet Nam (P) South Vietnamese fighter bombers killed 27 Viet Cong guerrillas and destroyed seven Communist sampans in a strafing attack yesterday 30 miles southwest of Saigon, the government reported today. In ground operations yesterday 42 Viet Cong were reported killed.

Thirty Australian jungle fighters, veterans of the guerrilla fighting in Malaya, arrived in Saigon today to join U. S. forces in training the South Vietnamese for the war against the Communists. They are the first foreign troops to join Americans in helping the Vietnamese. Errors in Voting On Paper Ballots Are Pointed Out There are still a number of citizens who do not understand how to vote correctly in a primary, Secy.

of State James M. Hare said today. In precincts where paper ballots are used and on all absentee ballots, Hare said, the names of candidates each party are listed on separate sides of the ballot. If a intentionally or in error checks names on both sides of the paper ballot, it must be discarded, Hare said. Thousands voters in every primary, he said, disenfranchise themselves by such incorrect voting.

Errors of this nature, Hare added, cannot be made in machine precincts since the voting machines have a locked-in security device. Dairy Queen PARFAY SALE you FRI. SAT. keep the August plastic: 3rd 4th glass LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular 39c Dairy AT THE FOLLOWING DAIRY QUEEN STORES McCAMLY PARK CLIFF ST. 124 W.

COLUMBIA AT VAN BUREN at MAIN ST at CAPITAL S.W. DAIRY QUEEN cants for the first class include four men 24 women, of whom 11 randai married, she said: "These are serious, dedicated people, ranging in age from 17 to 45, who will tend to remain in the community when they have completed their training and have passed the state board examination to become registered nurses." Mrs. Olson described the associate degree program as a two-year course, following the same, two-semester academic schedule as other curricula, using selected learning experiences in such a way as to give clinical knowledge at equal to that provided in threeyear programs offered by some hospitals. 5 Hospitals OK'd She said five hospitals in the immediate area have been surveyed and approved for clinical training use, although not all will be used during the first year of the program. Various other social agencies in the community also utilized as "clinical laboratories," she said.

The nursing students will not be a "cloistered group," Mrs. Olson said, but will take part in campus activities, follow the same academic schedule, with summer vacations, and will be required to study subjects as English and Psychology as well as technical subjects more closely related to medicine. Although admitting there is still a shortage of nurses, Mrs. Olson took a cheerful note regarding improvement of the situation. She said there were only 50 registered nurses per 100,000 population in 1910, but that the number had grown to 160 in 1930, to 250 in 1956 and that "today we are trying to achieve 300 per 100,000 population." Dr.

Robert H. Hieber Taking New Position Dr. Robert H. Hieber has resigned as minister of music of the First Congregational Church, effective Sept. take a similar position with the Mayflower Congregational Church in suburban Grand Rapids.

The officers of the local church have accepted his res- Dr. Hieber ignation with deep regret but are aware of the significant opportunity his new position presents to him. Mayflower church has just been built in a rapidly growing area in Grand Rapids and Dr. Hieber will have the task of developing its entire musical program. Dr.

Hieber came to Battle Creek eight years ago. Under his leadership the Chancel Choir was expanded to furnish the music at two services on Sunday mornings and he supervised the Children's Choir School of the church. He built a bell-ringing program for boys which has won national recognition and he has served as president of the national organization of bell ringers. He has been an active leader in the musical life of Battle Creek. PROMOTION TIP HOLLYWOOD (UPD) Howlard Keel is in the midwest filling several summer theatre gagements to promote "The deny of the Triffids" in which he stars.

ROEBUCK AND CO For Your Convenience 4 BIG SHOPPING NIGHTS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 to 9 Except Tuesday Wednesday 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Sundays SEARS 235 Capital, S.W., Shop Tonight 'til 9 p.m. Grand Leader Saturday Only SID HARRIS TRUNK SHOWING Doris Gochinas, Sid Harris designer, will be in our teen department Saturday to preview the new fall fashions. Showings will be at 11:00 and 2:00. Three Sid Harris skirts will be given away at each drawing. Pepsi and potatoe chips will be served.

Second floor. CLEARANCE GIRL'S WEAR DRESSES $127 Sizes 3 to 14. In a variety of colors and styles. GIRLS' SHORTS SHORT SETS GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SWIM WEAR TEEN BATHING SUITS TEEN SHIRTS POLOS SECOND FLOOR month the plant was open for tours, 40,887 people visited the plant compared to 34,832 during the same month last year. THE BIGGEST day of the month came toward the end as 2,555 followed the processing line and saw the story of how a corn flake is made.

Included in the total were 109 people from foreign lands and people from all 50 states. July's record month brought this year's total to 80,557 who have visited the plant-a 10 per cent increase over the 73,357 visitors during the first 7 months in 1961. What brought them here? Over 10,000 came after hearing of it from others who have taken the tour. Over 16,000 indicated their reason for visiting the plant was that they used Kellogg's products and wanted to see how they were made. Slightly less than 9,000 came to the plant as a result of along they travseeing the signboard, invitations elled through the area.

THE TOUR -noted for its ingenuity--can answer more questions on other interesting attractions, how Battle Creek got its name and where can I get the best food for my kids, in a day than most all other people in the city. Not to be thrown for a loss at anything, one tour in July was conducted in Spanish for a group of Latin Americans by one of the summer guides who is a language major at Michigan State University. The 20 attractive young hostesses who conducted the 833 plant tours spent many evening hours during the month soaking tired feet in order to arise the next morning and don their high heels for the coming day. As each tour ends, the visitors return to the reception area where they are presented a gift package and a Cocoa Krispies sundae. During the month 560 gallons of ice cream were used for the sundaes and oh yes, the girls make the ice cream, too.

Ohio City Official Is Missing; Fear He Met Violence DAYTON, continued Ohio (P- Police officers searching through the night for clues in the disappearance of the city's 26-year-old commissioner, David Pottinger. The Republican official failed to return home Wednesday night after attending a commission meeting. His red station wagon was found on an east side street. Type 0 blood stains were found on the vehicle's gearshift and control panel. Although Pottinger was said to have the same type blood, further tests were to be conducted to determine whether the blood was positive or negative.

Pottinger, vice president and director of the Pottinger Insurance Sales, was believed to have carried about $2,100 in cash at the time of disappearance, leading to a possible robbery motive. Later city police and prosecutor thought the disappearance might have had some conection with information on vice activities in the city on which Pottinger was working. Mrs. Pottinger, who notified police when her husband failed to return home, said he had discussed certain bingo operations which he was thought to be investigating. Found near the station wagon were two empty beer cans which a person resembling Pottinger was said have bought at a nearby cafe.

Also found were a pair of eyeglasses similar to Pottinger's. However, an optometrist's examination showed they were not the same prescription. BOY'S WEAR KNIT SHIRTS $122 Famous brands in a rainbow of colors. Sizes to 20. SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS $1.88 LT.

WEIGHT JACKETS SWIM WEAR off MAIN FLOOR MEN'S WEAR SPORT SHIRTS $222 Famous brands in broad cloth and knits. Small, medium, large and large. SPORT SHIRTS $2.99 KNIT SHIRTS $3.66 SHORTY PAJAMAS LT WET. NYLON JACKETS $6.99 MAIN FLOOR.