Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 30

THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS I Battle Creek, June 14, 1953 JUDGE HCtfcR J. MURDOCK-I WFVE tSBi fJitmSi 1 I WAS AT Mlo. BLA1RS Slf FOk'tEARS FOR I I THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE Farm Calendar I -TtENerrD4-TT-TVEO0DS IM I I r- J-- mPEHDSSHOP'- I MY WFE 7, MRS. VW, rv- UUr I BO-EVE I HOW MtSTERDWAKIDSHETOLDME MSOMEONETDSTAND TOCKCAKECF DP TO TUATOt-D I 1" HE HAS DIFFERENT 6AI. FF3I PKXL8FACEL 4 Nt5 iVf CALHOUN COUNTY Monday, Jun IS A practice session for Uit 4-H Fun Fs-: tlval will be held at the community buildincj at 8 p.

m. Nelson E. Cushman, county director of the 4-H club, will attend. Tuesday, June IB The Calhoun county building association! will hold a meeting at 8 p. m.

In the community building. County Agent B. E. Henry and Mr. Cushman will attend.

Jl CYC WMIN I JV Wednesday, June 17 There will be a meeting of the county KJU! vtTOPiiiRllI CCW 'TO WJtAfyU''1' PNOW THAT iVEfl 4-H Council at 8 p. m. in the local cooper ative extension office. Mr. Cushman will r- 1 "Hi I OF IT.

SHE HKHTttFACE IX 1 1 1 DIDN'T COUNT fiJDST THINK- 1 YESS-S? SEEN VOVtZ UNS- attend. VlY MACE tOVEV THIS IS A SPY TRICK ANY ON Ooy JN5 OF THE Ng gg CANT REMEMBER! Thursday, June 18 The Progressive Farmers will meet at the home of Wayne Harrison in Albion township at 8 p. m. The Modern Home CAhfON BEFORE WHAT'S HER I i PROPERLY JfflA HAS I'M NUTS 6UY CTSAMS tyfflj Sr WE LAND IN PARIS rU ANCLE P-Vfl DISTRIBUTED? (jj- OF A SITUATION jfciSr5l i AND WALK OFF Vteif4 I IkK, LUCE THIS-ANP LJS A f''B Economics club will hold a meeting at the nomt of Mrs. Rex Rosenau at 8 p.

m. In Albion township. Friday, June 19 Calhoun county 4-H chibs will hold home talent fun festival in the Marshall) high achool auditorium at 8 p. m. Photo bv Mary E.

Storr. OLD WORK HORSE LEAVES STATES After 128,000 hours of service to the city of Marshall, supplying electric power, this 80-ton diesel generator is being shipped to the Philippine islands. It is shown here bolted down on a railroad flat-car and covered with canvas. At right, behind the loaded diesel, is a freight car filled with parts which have been removed from the generator for shipment. BRANCH COUNTY Tuesday, June Id A food preservation demonstration, en titled Preparing Food for Your Marshall Power Plant Diesel Pennsylvania Angler Claims Record Trout will be held at the Edison school In Cold-water at 2 p.

m. A soil conservation service meeting is scheduled for p. m. at the THE dEKKTS Branch county courthouse. Wednesday, June 17 Shipped to Philippine Firm Lessons In basket-weaving will be given by Mrs.

Hamilton, home demonstration I Ml -v-r i. JXSr- HUJlJi 7TTT I AT THE END THE CXX JNNONGk 1 -UJA'll I 11 rt T. 1 jOul I'll I I WOULD YOU MIND 1 agent, at 2 p. m. Wednesday through Fri day In the Edison school at Coldwater.

The! basket-weaving will serve as the Christmas! was sent here this past week to supervise the dismantling, loading LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (U.R) Roy Berry ended a live-year quest recently with the catch of a 22-pound, 33-inch brown trout he believes is the biggest ever hooked in a Pennsylvania stream. Berry may never know about the record, because the Pennsylvania Fish commission stopped keeping lesson. Thursday, June 18 and shipment of the 80-ton engine MARSHALL The last of the original diesel engines which has supplied the Marshall City Electric power plant wltn power since 1921 has begun a long journey. The engine has been sold by the Duncan Leltch, county agent, will make a record for the "Little Red Barn" program to be played over radio station WOWO and its equipment.

Moved from Plant in rort Wayne. Ind. Friday, June 1ft The diesel has been moved from the power plant on South Marshall avenue to a flat-car on the New records on trout sizes several years The last of the nasket-weavinsr lessons will be given by Mrs. Harold Hamilton. ago because "every time we disclosed city to the Insular Lumber Co.

in home demonstration agent, at 2 p. m. In one weight or length as a record i the Philippine Islands. There, the York Central railroad tracks here. Edison school today.

somebody said he had caught a big- diesel will be placed again in active Component parts of the engine have been loaded into a separate i service. A company representative ger one." boxcar for shipment. The engine and its equipment Music and Art- will travel east to Philadelphia, Pa EATON COUNTY Monday. June 15 Soil conservation district director's regular monthly meeting at 8 p. in agricultural extension office.

Tuesday, June It County 4-H service club meeting. 8 p. by rail and at that point, will be With a Local Angle shipped by water to the Philippines. There win be a Fun Nite at the Delta town REHEARSALS FOR "Stalag: 17" I ties. The Saint Paul's choir has wiU start at the Barn Theatre never before left the United King Known as a Norborg V-E, with water-cooled pistons, the engine will be replaced at the power plant with a Supair Thermal engine with a 1,600 horsepower capacity.

The old diesel generator had an output hall, at p. m. Wednesday, June 17 The 4-H camp counselor school at Bost wick lake. Thursday. June 18 QOm.

nurLy uuja rtiiu uBiutvu will make the trip, with the Cathedral succentor, Rev. George Sage. The camp counselor school continues ALLEY OOP' HRE YDUARE.ALia'..' WHY, GEE, I I (H.THATMlJST"1"" SURE LOOK3 LIKE rS' NOW KEEP THI5 ON TH' PINS BE PRETTY NEVERMIND, I I'M GETTIN'TC) EE IV MZ CTAR5, PLENTY! WUR TONGUE NOW HOWS ALL POWERFUL NEXT TIME A REG'LAR MAN OF ALLEY, 15 I SOT A UNTIL ITS YOUR 1 GONE! STUFF, COC- I YOUR ULCER GETS TO TH' WORLD, PONT It. I SOMETHING STOMACH COMPLETELY A rc- 7 WHAT A ACTING UP, COME nfT'A WHAT WITH MY 1 WRONG WTTH ULCER, ClSSOLVED.w I IS IT? BACK AND I'LL GIVE" yvXV ULCER5 1" r'''" through today. Saturday, June 20 of only 500 horsepower.

two organists and the headmaster Tuesday when the last of the players will have arrived from New York and Los Angeles. Some have been here several days, including Mary Jean Van Fleet, character woman, late of the Actors Company in Clare- The West, Carmel Communfty club in and chancellor of the choir scnooi. sponsoring a recreational program begin ntng at 8 p. m. at the 4-H Memorial "The old diesel has seen about 128,000 hours of service for the city," according to Clare Jennings, who has worked at the power plant since 1928.

He said most of the building on the fairgrounds. LAWRENCE TIBBETT, who has mont, California: William Bramley, Nashville Girl Picked experienced character man, and Lee sung in Battle Creek, is to sing the Swanson. apprentice, and Lee Swan- role of Porgy in "Porgy and Bess son. apprentice, from Coral Gables Jin the near future, in a series of 10 university, Miami. Parts have not I guest appearances.

The writer re-occicmorf for "Stolon- whiph calls seeing a face darkened Tib- For Director's Job bett sing the title role of "Emperor maintenance on the engine was handled by Frank Krauss, 'George Roberts and 'Doc' Luscher until about 1935. In 1928, Mr. Jennings said one of the two original diesel engines was enough to carry the day-time power load for the city, with both diesels being used at night. Today, however, two and sometimes three larger and newer-type generators are used. I LOVE LUCY NASHVILLE Miss Nancy daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Lp LUoH -OF COURSE VDU DO LET NOrV, SPEAKING OF BEING JEALOUS, I CWOUnA" OKAY ETHEL NOW TrtAT you yUR JEALOUSY GET THE ETHEL" GIRLS IT'S ETHEL'5 TURN t( Vr(5r-T CUT IT you know chouita isnt op vo" CsSUlh has an all-male cast, but it will be presented June 23 as planned. Meanwhile the stage, auditorium, and lobby have been newly floored and a "front porch" put on the entrance. Four sections of louvres, each 4 by 8 feet, have been installed In the sides of the theater, to bring in light and air. A new light board has been established on the stage, the work of Arthur Crane of Vicks-burg, an old-timer with the Village Players.

A new box office installation has been completed. Fortunately "Stalag 17" calls for ald Dowsett of Route 1, has been selected as director of arts and crafts at Camp Kitanniwa, Battle Creek Council Camp Fire girls camp at Morris lake. The seven-week Jones" a few seasons ago. At me time the Tibbett role seemed to carry the whole burden of the opera. WHEN "SOUTH PACIFIC" hits Detroit June 29, the role of Ensign Nellie Forbush will be sung by Miss Jean Balw, who is succeeding Janet Blair, who succeeded Mary Martin, Both Blair and Martin are to have new shows, opening next fall.

ONE OF THE FIVE awards at the Vienna Festival of 1953 has been camp term opens June 21. Miss Dowsett, a student at Cen tral Michigan college this past and laugh, Hrf.SvJ(W Ur'yVfV I year, graduated from the Nashville CHAMBER PLANS ELECTION NASHVILLE The recently reorganized Chamber of Commerce, headed by Gale Keith, will meet Wednesday. June 24 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Nine directors will be elected to office, and other matters discussed. high school in 1952.

but one setting, the interior of a The camp on Morris lake is of given to Irmgard Sieef ried. the Vien- special interest to Nashville resi German barracks for war prisoners. nese soprano who sang in Battle dents since the lake was re-named a few years ago in honor of Dr. tsui li nas 10 oe a suosiaimai ei creek last season, under Community and it will keep the crew busy be-; Concert Association auspices. The tween now and the 23rd.

ive awards were not all for vocal I efforts, but included instrumental. AT THE TRAVERSE CITY high Seefrieds came for excellence in in- Emory Morris or Battle Creek, a former Nashville boy. Dr. Morris is the son of Dr. E.

T. Morris and fed-ra otm wmmss A wolf to symbolize the Romulus and Remus legend and an eagle to symbolize the Roman standard are kept in the heart of Rome. the late Mrs. Morris. (scnooi auditorium mis aiiernoon xne teroreting Mozart.

G. B. MARY WORTH i "3 I WE'RE HIRING A MANAGER! 7 iFiliiS I i ii --NOT PICKING A HUSBAND'7 1 fy AND TALK OVER. YOUR PROPOSITION WH0CAHNGCTU5 GOODBJ gSC 4 1 Pupil Increase, Teacher Shortage School Seeks Answers to Problems directed by Dr. Pedro Paz of Olivet, will close its season.

Featured soloist will be Iarida Scott Peterson, 'cellist, a pupil of Alexander Schuster of Michigan State college. The orchestra will play Haydn's "Symphony No. 88." the Hungarian Dances No. 5 and No. 6 of Brahms, and Strauss' "Beautiful Blue Danube." besides accompanying Mrs.

Peterson in Lalo's "Cello Concerto." OF 5HOW BUSINESS! UHICE! 1J A HL -TVVw iTW the direction of Mrs. Ray Brown of Galesburg. Pioneer in Agriculture Galesburg-Augusta schools are GALESBURG At the end of another school year, Stanley Benjamin, superintendent of the Gales-burg-Augusta Community schools, looks back on the 1952-53 year as one of many accomplishments he looks ahead to the next year with mixed feeling of anticipation and doing a pioneering job in the field of agricultural training. Noting the decrease in rural youth in the schools, the administration with via i I twi i res, 1 1 vi wwa vri Alfred Niemi, agricultural teacher, has cooperated with the state de AT KALAMAZOO college next Tuesday the American Guild of Organists of this region will convene, with some 300 delegates from Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois.

Two cantatas will be presented at Stetson Chapel by the Kalamazoo Bach Society Tuesday evening, with organ, orchestra and harpsichord ac apprehension. Responsible for the apprehension are two facts: the rising birth rate and the shortage of qualified teach- partment of public instruction and Michigan State college in develop LI'L ABNER ing a program for semi-rural youth, those who live on the fringes of the farms but who will probably earn fect on the schools, the financial capacity of the school district, the distribution of ages within the district, and finally how the buildings are used presently and how best they can be used in the future. 6 Rooms Needed It Is known now, for example, that six additional rooms will be needed within five years. This poses the problem of additional space, new buildings, etc. The only immediate solution for Galesburg-Augusta will be the redistribution of children in the present buildings, which are located in two different places.

This means that more children will go to school in the "other" town from where they live. As Mr. Benjamin points out, we are no longer living merely in towns; we are living in larger areas served by the best of transportation and but a few minutes from each child's home, regardless of which school he attends. "It will be necessary to readjust our thinking to this fact if the children of this school district are to their livings in the city. companiment.

inese num-i bers William E. Gadd, organist of; Battle Creek's First Congregational church, will play two Bach choral I preludes. Sessions will continue! Wednesday and on Thursday the! delegates will motor to Battle Creek! This changing pattern of rural life is providing a challenge to the school to adapt its program to the needs of this large group. This V. FACTS OF SLOBBOVIAyJ U.

BOVIA.r.r-IF-VOU GAT t-. TCITIZEN.7 YVEIAKFISH BECROOKEO' SSJ. LIFE HIM MAD, HE'LL r-Tl 1 VOU WANT A BULLMOOSE, aHa, N-i RUIN JfSSK 1 TO RUIN ft EP AH WINS at-1 1 nVthe match-; mw department has also carried on a year-long program of adult education, both for rural and for town people, and each person in the pro gram will be visited by Mr. Niemi II v'j- YrAK (' during the summer. His data will then be used to improve next year's curriculum.

twit jcls i hiyob: a vhenaui Last but not least is the G-A tennis team which has not lost a dual match in four years and has been KVA champion for three years. The last state championship won was in 1951. Most of the boys on the team have been from Augusta to hear a recital at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium by Benjamin Had-ley.

organist of St. Clement's Roman Catholic church, Chicago. Myron Casner, organist of St. John's church, Sturgis, will present a program at the First Presbyterian church. In the evening Robert Noehren of the University of Michigan will give a recital at St.

Augustine church in Kalamazoo. Friday will bring more recitals and a banquet, at which Max Newkirk of Battle Creek, dean of the Southwest Michigan chapter, will preside. A CHANGE HAS been made in the announced program of the Choral Union at Ann Arbor for 1953-54. The Chicago Symphony orchestra, with Fritz Reiner conducting, will replace Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, at the December 13 concert. Because of continued illness, Horowitz has cancelled his entire tour for next season.

There will be four concerts JOE PALOOKA I LL TA(E My I Koh.no.' jf IT AIN'T T' HE IT SEEMS AS THO' NOW I TO IT'S JOE "TaiHtI ARE YOU SURE YOli CHANCES. -A I 6ETCHA WAS My MOMMY WA5 RIGHT, FEEL LOVE 1 PALOOKA THAT I I WANT TO voYlMAY -Al HI5 WIFE HE GOT HERO.HES HEE. 1 BETTER. TO SEE where there are courts; Galesburg is in hopes of building some by the end of the summer. I RUN INTO All.

KINDS SOWEB IN TOLVNS -Tg IF HE CAN HIS f. ers. Mr. Benjamin poinis oui mat the Michigan census for 1952 showed the largest number of citizens under the age on one year in the history of the state. What this means for the state's schools in 1957 and the following years is, easily seen.

In the Galesburg-Augusta school district now, for instance, there are 1,019 children in the school age group (5-19 years) compared with 949 in 1952 and 894 in 1951. Reasons Given Behind these figures are two important and challenging sociological facts, according to the superintendent. One is that young people are marrying at an earlier age then they have for a number of years; the other Is the tendency toward larger planned families. The problem which each community faces, therefore, is how to plan wisely for both the present and future education of its children in the public schools. Mr.

Benjamin stated that Galesburg Augusta district citizens are hard at work facing these and other problems. A beginning was made this spring when the school board, at the request of the PTA. appointed a Citizens' committee with Donald Chase of Rural Galesburg as chairman. Two of the more important subcommittees are the Curriculum Committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Warren Speers of Augusta and the Building Utilization committee with Morris Raymer of rural Galesburg and newly elected school board member, as chairman.

The former committee is charged with the study of the present curriculum, the teachers' and parents' reaction to it, and the responsibility of making constructive suggestions for the future. The latter committee is working with the thorny question of population trends, their ef SOf lyKftUST Superintendent Benjamin closed his remarks with the observation that however difficult the problems ahead look, "They provide a challenge and with open minds and have the best possible education," he said. The other problem, that of finding teachers, is shared by all Michigan superintendents, almost without exception. At this date, four new contracts have been signed here with seven jobs yet to be filled. In looking at the past year Mr.

Benjamin noted with satisfaction the expansion of the cooperative training program which was started a year ago. This program enables seniors to work half days in industry under supervision in their chosen fields, to gain experience, credit and pay for same and to have a job waiting for them upon graduation. Another source of satisfaction this past year has been the strengthening of the band, under Paul Heyboer, director. New interest in the band was stimulated chiefly by the purchase of uniforms, a project begun and carried through steady work solutions will be found." ANSWERS TO LOOK AND LEARN 1. (a) Skiing; (b) tennis; (c) bowling; (d) golf; (e) baseball.

2. Killarney. 3. Wilhelm Richard Wagner (1813-83). 4.

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard," by Thomas Gray. 5. Midas. before that of December 13: KoDerta Peters, October 7: Boston Symphony-, October 22: Virtuosi dl Roma. November 2: dePaur's Infantry Chorus, November 24.

MANY WHO HEARD the' Coronation music on radio or television when Queen Elizabeth was crowned will be interested in the announcement that the choir of Saint Paul's Cathedral will repeat it on an American tour which will open September 30 at the New York Cathedral (St. John, the Divine). Profits of the forty concerts will go to the Protestant Episcopal Church of America for distribution to charl- by band parents primarily under WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office.

CAPTAIN EASY nliiiir we re mem comm ne I first. mm few YnothinG! i 1 1 we haveut been plEi miss kjrkein' jemt up dn 1 COUNTRYSIDE FOR. VOUrjl OUgsnOUS'. WHAT HAP- DIDWT SEE HRl WE'VE (JUESTIOWED EACH RESIDENT FOR THE jjjjjjtauj MISS! jr" PENEO AT THE WHITE ASK. WR.BLEEK- IN THAT AREA1.

THEY SAV BLEEK HAS COROUAIOU. sCW 'ERES HORSE BETWEEM V00 HEIL TELL V0U I BEEN IU L0MD0M FOR A SSI) -f MISS 6URKE Wx'iJl LOST WAV! AND WSS UIAEWYCK? I LEFT BEFORE SHE SIRl I F0UUP FWi PLEASE.I MUST ARKIUEPi 1SC0TTASE IS BUGS ISUNNY I I'M SOIN6 TO 5E SURS 1 l7v-W Z7 SURE 1 TON'TCeDER' j--' f- fe! liji 8647256375264 WFA BLUATOUNF 5 5 1 4 8 Ji ii 3 7 I 6 I A PAU IGNRRLD 5 4" 8 2 5" 6 5" 4 5" 2 1 0 HPBBEOODA T5 5 2 i5 3 7 4 15 2 6 3 7 4 PN IELNRONUEKB "5 2- ii 8 2 5" 4" 3 7 6 5 8 RLM LEGKALRADS i 6 2 1 3 (5 4 5 2 3 7 SRLTOISIKIAFL 1 2 3" 5" 4 1 2 ii 3" 5" 8 L. TFE LKY SE TK Presenting LUCIE PERRY BIGBY in PIANO RECITAL FRIDAY, JUNE 19th SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN TJERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.

Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right.

Then read the message the fetters under the checked figures give you. Copyright insi. by Willi, J. Milltr. Distributed by King FtaturM.

inc. (j-l5 DONATION $1.00 1 Tickets at Grinnell's or Squicr's or Phone 3-4640 i.