Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

By jimmy Hatlo6 News Reports from Other Points in the Home Territory YOU HEARD ME! WE'RE ME CAM Lake Odessa Wins League Track Title GOING TO SEE "LOVES 7- MS CkZRCE, AMD VOdNcj DREAM AT xVOKDtAU SELvl'E5 VOL' tetivou: you AKD TMSE. SLLY I "TO SEE "LO'v'FJS WW: EkE SrlE 5 60OD THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME I A TENDER 1 'A'MAT HF INl FCk-- 5 LITTLE IT5 A DOUBLE 60CE.V LTA Albion Couple Married By Three Rivers Pastor Loganback Cops Three Events RECKLESS DRIVER FINED IN COURT AT CHARLOTTE hCUND ri LITTLF IF'P. TV 'V WRC Plans Memorial Service at Marshall it'isowr- ntc'- ANri01v yw-rrtreTIi Hastings U. of M. Alumni to Meet In E-B-l Field Doy.

HASTINGS P' A'rfu: Lake Ori-sa high schoo; off with 'r. 'p-B-I ler-nue tito''. "P'e here yp--- nv piling up 41 points ag o'hei leac'ie entries. n.i with 13 ether f.n: he: v.r-ir- Dltor 12. Baraiiat U.

W. 7, report jd auo heviia were Odev-a 1 second- and "ia 2Jo the creditable time of 23 7 -o- In -he la-' even' he to eu'er. hp ff 8 in- h'- In -he f.ve-evi if r. 2fi v. in- 2ar-uei-d 7'.

11. 'i Pr- ALBION" Announcement is marie of a wedding which took place Saturday. May 14. in the parsonage of the Ninth Street church Three Rivers, where Miss Beitv J. Borland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clare Borland of 219 Sou'h Dairympie. was married to William H. Roseubrook. son of Mr.

and Mrs Clare of 601 Noith Clark. The ceremony was performed ov the Rev Harold A. Jacobs, pastor of tiie church. The attendants were I Mr. and Mr-.

Lawrence G. Siaugh'er I of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. i are former students Albion high school.

They ill reside 1 at 603 North Clark. 3 Young Burglars Are Caught in Act When police the Crown S-irhwest Capital i avenue at Battle Creek avenue-, at 2:40 a too.a. tiieir suspicions were aroused by a parked pickup truck with a boy behind the wheel. they climbed nr. an open wmrienv the cleaning cstabiish-: ment.

tiip police ci r.ld se tntnis moving around They called M'-ir. but there was no Upon searching the premises they hound Frank Garrri 20. the 1 Coav ho-e! i.rtd Robert Car! Enkins. iia of Peninsular, hiding be- liiud one of the c.eaiunii mac'nines. Tiie boy behind tne h.eel was 16 and h.is name is withheld.

I Part of the cargo in the truck was a of beer, which tiie driver 'and Garen told police they had stolen earlier List night at tiie Asia i Inn. A.l tiilee writ- booked at police headquarter- lr investigation of breaking and i-utei um May Breakfast Held By Presbyterian WMS MARSHALL Tiie Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church a Mav breakfast which was Friday at noon at the new home nf Mrs. Claude Wagner on US-12. Places were laid for 53 eue-sts at tables centered wi'h vf spring flowers. Fylloy.

ing the breakfast, devotional- were led by Mrs. Lewis Jones. The sues; speaker w.t.- tiie Rev. Helen Riggs Brown of the Methodist church who gave an inspirational talk on alayz.ng your personality. Commit 'ee members for tiie evr.t were Mrs.

Mis.s Anna Howe. Mrs. A. Eat. .11, Mrs.

Jones and Mrs. Wagner. COLDWATER Nelson J. Myers. 73.

retired real estate dealer, suffered a possible hip fracture when he became startled I by the approach of a car and fell in I tiie street in front of his East Chi-kago home at 9 a. m. t.ir,v. He was not struck by the cer. lie is Community Health Center.

i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Gamble have ann tuuef-d tiie of their daughter. Carolyn.

Donald i D. Brou n. son of and Mrs Donald Brown LaGrauiiie. Lud Mr. and Mrs Wiiham Beyer of Kalamazoo have announced tfv.

I birth of a riauchier. Lauren pa Itiicia. Thursday Borcess hospital. Mrs Beyer was tiie former Marv Ann Keller, ri.t uciiter of Mr. i and -Mrs.

Louis B. Keller of 93 Grand. Elmer Peters of Kinderhook township paid $8.35 after pleading guiity Friday before Justice Irvine L. Stansell a chare of failure to 'have h.s car under centr.l. thereby causing a traffic accident on US-27.

i A son was born at 2 21 p. m. Fri-! day to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tem-t pies of Route 3 i Topics to be used as sermon i them' in Coidwater churches for Sunday sprviee- foliovv 'Open v.

I '-he Rev. Charles F. Parsons. First Presbyterian, and "Body and Soul." Christian Science. i Masse- will be held at 8.

10 and 11 30 i a. m. Charles' church. PROPOSALS DEFEATED NASHVILLE School voter- terday voted down two propositions, i one to raise the tax limitation and the second to au'hone tiie district to borrow by bond issue lor the purpose of builchnt; a 5-! room elementary schoi.l addition I The first proposition lost by a 374 to 263 vote, the second by a vote iof 373 to 246. Members to Attend Episcopal Church Sunday Morning.

MARSHALL The Women's Relief corps held tneir regular meetine Friday afternoon at the GAR hall with 21 members I Mrs. Mortimer. Mrs. Hazel Bradd. Mrs.

Berniece Thompson and Eda Turley. ail of Battle Creek, i were gue-ts. I Elizabeth Rivers, president, i presided over the bu-ine-s meeting during which plans were marie for members to attend the Memorial church services at the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday. May 22 and to participate in the Memorial day services. Mav 30.

Following the public observance Memorial Day. the corps will hold services at the crave 1 of Mrs. Elsie Metrcer. It was an-! uounceri that a dinner will be held i at the home of Mrs Rov Friday. May 27.

when having 'May birthdays will be honored, f-ol-1 the meeting Mis. Groe-baCrt I took pictures of the croup which i will be used by the departmental press correspondent. Mrs. Mortimer. I Members are reminded to bring their gifts for the department linen basket to the next meet ale June 3, or to Mrs.

Percy Pir.ney. 112 South Sycamore. i A cime- party wa- held at the GAR hall in the evening wi'h Mr-. jCar! Kci'han and Mrs. Elizabeth.

1 River': as co-chairmen. New Kinderhook Cub Pack Is Organized COLDWATER A nrW cub sum; pack has bt-en orgar.Lied in Kinc.er-llifHik. under the sponsor-iap ui the local PTA. it a.s ami ouiiiea e-icr-; ciav by D' r.alri out south ern cL-trict representative. Wayne Eastercay has teen named cubmaster of the new pack, which will ineluri in? membership boys from the Island and Ovid schools as well a triose from Ten boys have already registered for the new pack, said Mr Brentimeer.

Roy Houston. Coidwater junior high social studies instructor. 1 chairman of the cub pack committee. Arthur Bans and Clifford Nu't are members of the committee. Den mothers are: Mrs.

Ben Burfc. Mrs. Clifford Nutt. and Mrs. Elsie VanEvery.

HASTINGS Mr. Albert Mr' Georce I Maurer and Mrs. Frank Belsito. at-I tended the Diocesan Council of I Catholic Women. Thursday at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids.

I Mrs. R.jrh Yaw of Lansing is spending the with her father. Charles Solomon. Mrs. Rae S.

Corliss and daughter, i Janet, of Albion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters Friday. The fopowmg circles of the WSCS meet Monday at 7:30 p. Charity with Mr-.

William S- of 5C5 West Clinton: Farh. with Mrs. Chester Stovvei! of 430 South Cass; Grate, with Mrs Glenn Kahler of 53R Hanover: and I Patience, with Mrs. F. R.

Brooks of 92(5 South Mrs Ar-hur Smrh and sn. Or-; mi. were Ypsiianti Thursday. About 50 persons attended the io-i operative supper heid bv the Amen-! can Leniori auxiliary lps eveuiue A social venine was en'oved with tire Itu-bands of nirmorrs as CERESCO The Ceresco school will close i Thursday, with a picnic noon dinner I on the school lawn. Mrs.

W. H. Jones en'ertained 12 of the -ec-. or.d crade of the Sunday I school at a party Werine-day after-I noon for her sou. Dtiane's birthday, A vacation Bible school i be-i ins planned in the near future to be held the Baptist church.

The Rev. Amos Beard has chosen fr his subject at the lOiliO a. m. service Sunday. "The Works of Goci." NWY RETURNING CHARLOTTE Stem art Ronald Brown, fireman apprentice in tne navy and -on of Mr.

and Mr-. Repaid Brown of 702 Ea-t Shaw, is scheduled to arrive in Norfolk. Va 1 Tuesday affr a six months' cruise the Meai'eiTauean aboard the destroyer USS E. A. Greene.

Mrs. Margaret Cha-e Smith R. Maine is the first woman to serve in both tiie United States senate and house of representatives. kOMAS L'C- HH IMIljJ, LET'S HOLD fp L. AGGIES LOSE FINAL TILT TO KALAMAZOO, 5 HICKORY CORNERS Agricultural scliooi's was handed a 5 to 2 uVtv.t enii'v by Kalamazoo Chri-tian he- final game of the season T.

-finished third in the Vaiiey association. Line score: Kalamazoo if-f! 6 1 Keliong 000 2 3 i J. Emaar and Lniaar. R. Sciiumaker Graduates to Hesr Pastor Next Sunday MARSHALL Tile -alani service for the Mar-hall h.i.

jfh.H.: gradual via'- will lie held a' the hieh schoej auditorunn May 29. at 8 m. v.l'h the Rev. Peter Bissett deliver. nr.

'he -ermon His topic will be 'Tins Game of Life." Other ministers taking part in the program will be the Rev. Fr. Patrick McGuir.ness civir.g the invocation; the Rev. John L. Knapp.

responsive reading, tile Rev. E. Brown, scrinture reading, and the Rev. Harry W. Staver.

tne dedication. Paul A. Huir.iston will be A special musical number be Kiven by a mixed octet, consist inc of Jon Haie. Waiter Kei.kei Miif-ii Jenks. Dick Miller.

Joanne par-n Evelyn Pritchett. Norma S.r.cer and JoAnn Whetstone. The accompani-t wili be Mary Lu Cartey. Vermonfville Seniors To Hear Pastor Talk VERMONTVILLE Tiie Rev D. D.

Nagie. of tire Congregational church, will deliver the oac-caiaureate service for the 14 members of the graduating cias oi the Yermontvi'iie Rural Agr.cuh school at tiie Methodist church Sunday at 8 p. in. He cho. en a- hi- topic "This I- the Nw- 0'h assisting with the service are M.

S. D. Rogers, wiii 'he prelude and Rev. George Whiteinan. tiie ch air.

and Vere Berger a violin sole. Commencement will be held ir the hlch school auditorium on evening. Include i in tiie program wiii be two number- by the high school oand. and various numbers by the members of in-graduating which includes Don Baker. Ken Beardsiee.

Barbara Beystrum. Rachel Cole, Collier. DeVere Cook. Barbara Cotton. Albert Mix.

Burric-tte Myers. Bf.rhara Waiter. Neil Helen Shipman. Richard Southern and Vincil Toninkuis. Less 'Continued from Pace Or.e.i whether he felt it would be pos-ibi to balance the bucket without a tax hike One or the Other He said lie had 1:0 common; on that, but added: "The nay appropriations are going, there en her will have to be a cut or a tax bill." Douglas stirred up the commotion at yesterday's with his proposal to trim the flood control-rivers and harbors bill by 4' percent Even some of hi- eccneiu-colleagues deserted Sum on th.v one.

and some of them bitterly a--sailed his plan. The bill provides for imam uv. scores of local projects dear to ir.f-heart of congress members Would 'Fry Out I at' Douglas said that at annual civil functions moa-nre labelled a "pork bairel" hill He called on the senate to "build a hot fire and fry out S300.000.0O0 the fat" in the measure. Chairman McKellar Tern i the appropriations com mi' tec angrily denounced the proposal. So ok.

Senator Downey Calif 0. Sfrv-tor McClellan Arko called jt tuo "mast reactionary proposal I have ever heard on the floor 01 th United States senate." Senator Morse Ore.) recant that Mr. Truman accused the Republican-controlled 80th congress crippling the flood control and reclamation program. The Orccon senator shouted that D'-ugla- trying to scuttle the program altogether. On tne vote on D-aigia-' amendment, which finally tablec, Senator Edwin C.

Johnson was the only Democrat to hue uo with the Illinois senator. Thirteen Republicans voted for it. Special Bin-Fill Discount In Effect at the Radian! Goat Go. Call Today fare Dollars 1U S. Kendall Th.

3-1527 vLi'i 1 i Or 1 1 A I ''T I PLEASc EVkVoODV'-tUax to I EZZ3c M'ATTAU-E Crown in MI AA Circuit Alma Takes Golf, Kalamazoo Cinch for Net Crown. KALAMAZOO v. Albion col- ex; -da ruled the raerl champion of the In'er' Athletic a'- the coif crown went to Alma tiie -ecoud str.nghi time, and Kalamazoo today was counted a hoii-tr. for the tenuis title. the tmrd -traicht pi.

ice Adrian Third spot' w-nt to Hills-dale with 43'. points. ci.ci fourtii wi'h 3L Aim.i had and Hope, perf'irmance of tivt-1 irned in by 'he Albion i mile relay tern. I- posed a new meet rccerd of tirree minutes 30.4 betieruig the old mark of three miuu'es 31 fi set by another Albion team in 1935 Albion winners were Max Poiley. Alijl 'ti, and Mel Read of Kalamazoo, i Policy 'won both the 100 and 220-j yard dashes while Read scored the high and low hurdles.

Kalamazoo swept the prelimmar- ics in the tennis tournament and the finals today will be an all- i H'-iT-Ct affair. Hope was Alma third. Albion fourth. Hills-! dale fifth and Adrian sixth. In taking the golf crown the Alma team nested 963 for 36 holes.

-le was -ecenci with 972. Albion third with 975. and Kvpe fourth wi'h Kalamazoo had 1001 and Adrian 1051 The all-sports trophy went to Alma, which nosed out Albion by two points, on the strencth of an unexpected win in a tennis match. Atomic Security 'C ntinueri from Page abou- him in the FBI's files. refused to say what that was Showed Promise chichi- Warren, tiie commission's dir-'C" -r of medicine and bi-oi --aid Fdelman was named by tiie National Re-earch Council to do non-secret a'omic research because it felt lie showed "extraordinary nronii-e Tiie council administers 'he fellowship program for the aomic aitc-ucv.

Ir. Cambr.dE. Ecielman accepted invi'ations to appear next week before the appropriations group and the senate-house atomic energy commit tee. 20-v car-olci scientist said thai in ir43 lie and his wife became m-tere-ted in "fiuriinc o'it what the Communist par'v had to say" and attended a couple of meetings He iris wife "may have been given a party card," while lie himself received an application blank, but doesn't recall whether he signed it. Musi ite Non-Communists He -aid neither of them has had anvthine to do with tiie party since.

"As far as I'm concerned. I'm a io ai American citizen." Edeiman Lilien'hai and Dr Detiev Broiik. head of the National Research 1 Council, said that in the future the council will ask applicants for to sign a non-Communist i affidavit Senator ciiairmau of t'ne senate-house a'omic cr.eip. tiiat an FBI ioyai'v check might be a better iciea. "Personally.

I do not have the i for an FBI investigation that some people have." he said. Both MeMahon and Senator Hickeniooper Towan a commit-; tee member, said the group is look-I iuc into the loyalty records of other 1 follows besides Edeiman and Hans Freistacit brain 44 ounces. A FOR PICK-UP Plant Store No. 1 2S6 Capital S. W.

PI NIL SPJili (LP i 1 I 7e-: DIAL vTMEAA- 5-21 Orioles Near Title By Blanking Mason to tne Kii'i'Jlr'" and N-. MASON Bobby Brown hurled a brilliant two-hit. 5 to 0. victory over Mason high school h're yesterday afternoon to assure Charlotte a share of the Capitol City circuit baseball title. Tiie Orioles now boast seven wins one ieague loss while Mason.

second place, has five wins and three defeats. A victory for Char- lotto in one of its next two games i will clinch the title for the Orioles. Yesterday was a battle of brother batteries. Bobby Brown struck out nine and walked one while brother D.ui caught. For Mason.

Richard Stolz struck out seven and waikrd three wliiie brother Donald did the catching Bobby Brown was the leading hitter with a triple and two singles in three times at bat. The score by innings; Charlotte 020 200 15 Mason 000 000 00 B. Brown and D. Brown; R. and D.

10 I 2 7 Stolz FFA AT HOMER SCHOOL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS HOMER Frank Benham. has been elected president of the Homer Future Farmers of America organization for the coming vear Other new officers are: Charles Zuck, vice president: Maurice Wildt. secretary; Warren Kohne. treasurer, and Thomas Leach, sentinel. The following FFA members received silver pins as awards for completion of their second year in agricultural work: Thomas Wallace.

Robert Williams. Robert Lawrence. Henry Brodock. Robert Kina. Warren Kohne.

Vernon Lust, James Donald Pierce. Richard Ryan. John Vandenbergh. Charles Zuck. George Benham, Samuel Booth.

Donald Butler. Donald Dogan. Cecil Fowler. Junior Hickerson. Michael Leach.

Robert MrCuilouih and Walter Steen. The following members received bronze pins for the completion of one year of agricultural work: Donald Anderson. Charies Angevine. David Barrows. Richard Dowding.

Robert Gibson. Carlton Hakes. Trtomas Leach. Maurice Linrisey, Peter Lucyshyn, James Macomber, Goorce N'a'7, Samuel Nichols, Maurice Harold Wirebaugh, Frank Benham. Harold Coli-men'er.

Ernest Korr. and Robert Wonders. UNION CITY Miss Jessiemae Deuel is spend-; ine the week-end in the home of her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Friess.

in Hudson and will attend her alumni reunion at Reading. Saturday eve-' ning. The grandstand, which has stood in Memorial park on i North Broadway for about three-quarters of a century, has been torn down. It has served its time and was sacrificed for a landscap-! ins project. The final observa-j tion for the Masonic centennial pro-1 gram will be the dance tonight in the newly decorated rooms on the i second floor of the Masonic temple, Congratulations are in order for Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kelly. nee Eva Mergl. who were married May 14 in Coidwater. Mrs.

Kelly recently sold her beauty shop to Mrs. Bessie Brown of Battle Creek, and will make her home Te-cumseh. where Mr. Keiiy has employment. At the Congregational church Sunday morning Religious Education will be stressed by the Rev.

Mark G. Inghram. and re. ports of the state conference attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Inghram will be given. The Dorcas circle will furnish the pulpit flowers. The senior Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the church in the evening for a supper meeting followed by the discussion cf "Why Church Colleges." led by Dorla Barnes. The Social Workers will serve the annual Memorial dinner at the church. Monday.

May 30. The Rev. Theodore Bowdish of Ottawa iake will be guest speaker at the Case Memorial Weslevan Methodist church Sunday morning, with the Sacrament of Holy Communion being observed. The Rev. Alvm Barker, pastor of the church, will continue his sermons on the Revelation, the subject beine "The King of Kings." Sunday evenine.

PLANNING GROUP MEETS MARSHALL Members of the city planning commission held a special meeting Friday night at the Town hail, when they mace the following recommendation which will be presented at the regular meeting of tiie city commission May 23: to change section of unplatted farm owned by M. M. Perrett and located tiie extension of East drive in the Perrett sub-division from A- residential ril-trict t. C-commerciai dis-rict lit anticipation of seilius th property to th State Farm Mutual Insurance Co, CHARLOTTK Gale Bofouilcy. 22.

of De'vi't pleariPd guilty 10 a okles driving charge at hi- arraignment Friday before Judge Bauer municipal court. Ho wa giver, un'il Saturday to pay a Hue and $3.75 court or erve 30 in "he county Lester Pa'lersou. 2i. uf Eaton Rapid- pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge when arraigned Thursday 1:1 Justice L. P.

court E.r-'.n Rapids. -va- given a io nav lerm in the county jail and an additional 50 clay- were suspended for a year. Boyee Elected Mayor Of Coidwater School COLDWATER--Seron Bovec. ha- beer, elected mayor of the 134ft--ai student gevcriilr.n body at Colci-water high, school. He will take office at the start of the school year next September.

officers who will serve in the Br.ee administration are: Clerk. Barbara Er.g'e: Senior Mary Anna Lapliam and Russ-H Peavey: Junior commissioners Jean Srhtib', and John Dvg-rt: sophomore commissioners. Juo.v and Tropp, Car Stolen at Albion Found Mired in Field ALBION Albi-ui oiliier- determined Friday that a car iouiid abandoned in an out-of-the-wav field along the Kalamazoo river, trur rr.iip- wos nf Albion Thurseay was a Chevrolet coupe stolen Tuesday nigh from in front of the home of the owner. Peter Minder of 215 West Center. Chief of Police Harry J.

McAuhffe and Deputy Sheriff Harold W. B-h-ling. acting on a tip from residents of the area west of spotted the automobile during a rain late Thursday but could not get to it because cf the heavy mud in lanes and fields. For that reason no at'emn" could be marie to bring the vehicle to solid ground until Friday The car was not damaged. MARSHALL NOTES Tne church tchool council of the Firt Baptts: church will meet Monday evening at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Geoitre Wahers of Route 3. Marshall are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Oak-lawn ho-pital. The baby weighed seven pounds.

11 ounces. The annual church meeting of the Brooks Memorial Methodist church will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The Rev.

Dr. Spencer Bacon Owens will be charge. Plans were made for the 24th annual reunion cf the Fredenburg school at a meeting at the home of the reunion president. Clarence Fredenburg. Friday evening.

It will take place at the Fredenburg school hou-e in Fredonia township. Saturday, June 18. Chairmen appointed were Mr-. Alvah S'evens. dinner ar-raugemeirs: Mrs.

Roy Groesbeck; Gerald Fox. and Lewis He-s. chair-. "A Prayer for Our Country" tiie topic choen by the Rev. John L.

Knapp for in- sermon Sunday morning when tne Triuitv F.pi-eopal church will be ho- to p.ttrio-.c org.ir.iz.i"ions -r the annua! Memorial dav -ervice-. Other Sunday sermon 'hemes will be: "What Shall I Unto the the Rev. Peter Bi-sett. First Baptist: 'Script for the Journey." the Rev. Harry 5.

Staver. Presbyterian: 'Farii. Food and Fellowship." the Rev. Warren E. Brown.

and "The Challenge of Christ Way." the Rev. Oscar M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown were honored at a surpri-e dinner Thursday evening celebrate their sixth wedduig anniversary. Guests who arranged the were Mr. Sa.m Leacitt. Nell Seymour. Mis Irene Powers.

Mrs. Ivan Burr S'tiley. Ml-- Joan Tenr.ey. Mr-. Moihe Slayton.

Mrs. Mor-e and Mrs. Ida Staeg. A tape recording made at the May Music Festival held at Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo.

May 4 will be broadcast over radio st.v;on WELL Sunday a- 4 p. ill. The Mar-hail inch choir in the concert along with from throughout soirhwest-crn Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Spmdlow of r3 Clinton are the parents of a daugnter born Friday Oakiawn The baby weighed seven pounds and four ounces. A car driv en by Mrs Fred Palmer. 35. of Route 1 was struck uy a Calhoun road truck driven nv Irti Lake. ef 523 -t Har.ovei witen iatter orove ou' ot a ciriv1 on Friday.

Nei'her driver was tnjurti. according to olfirt Two cars were damaged when one driven by Stanley J. Thompson of Plainwfii struck a car driven by Bene 31. of 810 South Kalamazoo avenue when the iatter attempted to make a west turn four miles west of the city on US-12 Friday afternoon, according to sheriff officer. No one was injured.

STATE DEATHS Marilyn Juzulenas CHARLOTTE Marilyn Juzulenas. 4-year-old daughter of Vincent and Lotuse Juguleuas of Hanover. 111., died Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley in Carmel where sue had lived since last December.

She was born 31. '545. in The Th" body uss sent -o Cii.Lj-i, IU, for services and. burial. Dr.

Frank Huntley to Address Group Monday Evening. HASTINGS Members of local chapter of the L'nr. ersity of Mieh-icir. AUimni arc to meet M-nriav riemiu; a- the Ei-ise-opal pari-h in rneir annual May dinner where thev will hear a talk by Dr. Frtnk L.

Huntiev. of the Ur.i- Dr. Huntley, who spent 23 years in China as a boy and as a teacher. w.Li talk op Japan Born in hina He wis rear Hankow, in cpntrs China, where his parents were rr.eclic.ii missionaries. He spent his first 17 years in Chit.

a. comir.s to rj-e L'mfd States to complete h'- edtsaumi. He holds his bachelor's ir' Oberlin coilo-ie and maker's and doctor's deer from (hi- Ui.i'.ors;--. Chi- in ISO. Dr Huntiev went to Japan a six-year stav as Ergii-h a Doshisha University in Kyota and at the Kvnta Intnen-i university.

During that time, he three textbooks cf English literature for use 1:1 Japan. Dr. Hutitiev went to the University if Michigan 1944 as an instructor in Japanese on the staff of C.v:i Affairs Training fhooi. joined the university's regular faculty 1:1 1945 as associate professor of English. In 1S46, he was appointed secretary of the committee for the Barbour Scholarships for Oriental Women.

In this capacity. Dr. Huntley administers these which are drawn from a fund of given the university in 1917. Prior to his connection with the university. Dr.

Huntiev had also been on the i.ieuiti's of Washington university. Oberim college, the University Chicago and Carieton college. Baccalaureate Is Set For Charlotte Seniors CHARLOTTE The baccalaureate exercises for the high school graduating cuss wh! be held Sunday, June 5 the high school auditorium. The speaker for the evening will be th Rev. A.

D. McLachan cf the Free Methodist church. Tine commencement exercise- will be held tne following Thursday evening. June 9. a' 8 p.

m. in the high school auditorium. The senior class officers have chosen Dr. W. W.

Whitehouse. president of Albion college, as the speaker. The Oriole band will play the processional and recessional. DAIRY EUlLDiNG TOUR SCHEDULED IN EATON CHARLOTTE A dairy and building tour for Eaton county dairymen, by the two Dairy Herd Improvement association, will be heid Friday. June 10.

K. W. King of Carmel is president cf 'he South-Eaton and John Davis of Walton, secretary-treasurer, while Edrar Van VLeck of Ecr.ton is pre-icon of the 3r.d Eiiis Ray of Chester, a -1 a Hans Lar.gmaac of the South-E von and Alvm Tnclan of the North-Eaton are also co-operating. J. G.

Hayes of the dairy department and Art Bell of the agricultural ennneering department of Michigan State college will in tiie discussions at. the sor-s Th.e-e will include places where, approved milk houses. Eu'ter cleaners, driers, pen barns ami gracs siiaee may be seen. "We feel safe in oui summer fcf, We used SHEETROCK" '11 i re c. The Fireproof Gypsum W3llboard There's an easy way to make your summer cottage a sumrntr HOME build or remodel with SHEETROCK, the fireproof gypsum waliboard! Low cost Sheetrock goes up fast right over old walis or bare studs-adds extra fi-e protection, extra comfort gives you wails end just like those in city htmes.

Come in TODAY learn how easy it is how little it costs! CORLETT LUMBER CO. S'. Phone 5165 Mast Hurls Sunfield To E-B-l Loop Title HASTINGS Don Mast, brilliant all-around pitched Sunfield to t'ne E-B-I iearue baseball championship here yes-Frday afternoon by blanking Miridlevilie cn cr.e-hit, 3 to 0. Both teams had won divisional championships and met here yesterday for the r.t a- part of the annual leacu" field ciay Paul Kins's triple wrh the bases loaded provided Si.uf.rlc big three run- in the sixth inning. Billv Bob spoiled Ma" bid for uo-hh-er by sacking 5 clean single in the fittr.

11111111c. struck cut 16. The score bv innings- Midciieviiie 000 O-'O 00 1 Sunfield f-eO 003 03 5 Fohz. i CHARLOTTE TO OPPOSE DOWLING NINE SUNDAY HASTINGS defeated Grand Ledce. Sunday 1:1 'he came of the i Central Michigan ieague.

i wiii travel to Charlotte Sunday for hiie only league name schc-duied fjr the area. It will oe Charlottes first til: of the -n. Hastings. siifiered a 12-3 i defeat at the hands 01 Ionia in tne i inaugural, vviil travel t-i Gi ana Ler.gp where a precede contest Ionia will entertain 'lie defend. ug 1 1 nis icuvs Ci ithe leaitie.

Portland, viiuh defeated Eaton Rapids 6-i. the first game. BRIDE IS KIi.l.H) ST- JAMES. Mo. A bride I groc'in of than I recovering here acciden' wu.i.:i 1 eek was in auto iiie w-as killed.

Mrs. o-on. 19. c. I Royal Oak.

Mich, died hecsr-I bus collision near here Her husband. Albert. 21 iof his ieit If-, iiic couple er-I route to his parents come gin Okla. The fish called the iloiiuder can imitate tiie pa'ttm as veil athe color of their P. ace l'r --KC' attenu-t tcT Vepi-iducf the arrangement of the sGuarc on cocy.

Vach For BILL WOOD'S Tire Specials Sound Projectors FOR RENT and DELIVERY Store No. 2 39 Capital N. E. 1 trrno I 'mm OtOr v- it i A MAN-OF-WAR 4H IF VU HON EOON AT NIAGARA l71s errs-ON tcwi falls.its 7 tos vu lul ''V IVER RACE. ST SMTHiNSOOUatSOFTHE STLC ARE 3 TO 5 THAT "VN A NA6CER.

ISAWOMAN.AC- ii SWk CORPiSu TO DR..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Battle Creek Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
1,044,465
Years Available:
1903-2024