Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 8

a a a a a a a a a a THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Tuesday, September 23, 1958 KeeP NEWS -Motes The annual meeting of the Unity Truth Center will be held Thursday night at the Women's League at 286 N.E. Capital ave. A social hour will follow the meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Republican candidates for the various offices to be filled in the general election Nov. 4 will meet for a business session at 7:30 p.m.

today Republican headquarters. Other Republican meetings on the schedule include a general city meeting at Albion in the Albion City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and in Newton Township Friday at 7:30 p.m. in a place to be designated. B.C.

Township Ends Seasonal Water Rationing With water consumption tapering off, Battle Creek Township today ended its water rationing plan which regulated the sprinkling of lawns and gardens. Joseph B. Rogers, township water superintendent, said that will fall here, sprinkling has decreased to where it is no longer necessary to use the even day plan. In department imposed mid the plan whereby the township was divided in two by US-12 for alternate sprinkling days. Suspended temporarily in June, again imposed when water consumption increased.

Also affected is the City of Springfield, which purchases its water from the township. Springfield also had set up an alternate sprinkling plan. Mr. noted that the township's $250,000 water sysRogers, tem improvement project, scheduled to begin this fall, probably will end such water rationing when the new well, storage tank and distribution lines are completed. Charlevoix Doctor To Take MSMS Post Dr.

G. B. Saltonstall of Charlevoix, will assume the presidency of the 500 member Michigan State Medical Society on October 1, in Detroit, at traditional ceremonies during the society's 93rd annual four day postgraduate scientific session. The retiring Dr. Dr.

G. B. president, George W. Sla- Saltonstall gle of Battle Creek, also will be honored the Officers Night Dinner that evening. Miss Ann Landers, celebrated columnist, will entertain the doctors and their wives following the dinner at the SheratonCadillac Hotel.

The following evening Miss Landers will speak here at W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. The new president, Dr. Saltonstall, although one of the youngmen to hold that office, brings years of medical organizational experience with him.

He has for eight years represented northern Michigan county medical societies on the council of MSMS and has been a member of the executive committee of the council since 1954. In his home area, Dr. Saltonstall served as secretary for 11 years and president of the Northern Michigan Medical Society. Doctor Saltonstall earned his M.D. and B.S.

degrees from the University of Michigan, graduating in 1933. Following internship at Detroit's Grace Hospital, he began his uninterrupted medcial practice as a family doctor and surgeon in Charlevoix where he lives with his wife and two children. Governor Says Nancy Must Rest 3 Months LANSING (P) Gov. Williams, disclosing that a virus infection had attacked the nervous system of Nancy, his hospitalized wife, said today she is going to need three months of quiet. He said she is "feeling a lot better." Mrs.

Williams entered the hospital 16 days ago. Her physician and the Governor said only that she had a virus infection and that her condition was not serious. weeks ago her release from the hospital was expected in a few days. Last week it was announced she would have to rest for a month and her campaign plans in the fall election were cancelled. At his news conference, the Governor said Mrs.

Williams had undergone a spinal tap and "the doctors now feel they know what the trouble is." He said her hospital release was expected "pretty soon." Answers To How Smart Are You? 1. Missouri. 2. N.H., N.J., N.M., N.C., and N.D. 3.

The Mississippi. 4. Reptiles. 5. A learned individual.

6. False. 7. "than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God." Matthew 20-24 and Mark 10-25. 8.

Sapphire. 9. Benj. Franklin. 10.

Washington Irving. From "Sketch Book." Scouts to Collect Records Here Saturday for Jazz Lift Three thousand local Scouts will pick up jazz recordings from Battle Creek homes Saturday, as Opcration Jazz Lift gets set to send its first 1,000 records to jazz-lovers in East Europe. Theodore R. Grevers, originator and director of Jazz Lift, reported today that letters and records have been coming in to the operation from throughout the United States, and from England, Ireland and Canada. started way next week, But things, will really get when the new and old records contributed by Battle Creek people will be packaged and sent to such countries as Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland.

Pickup Starts at 9 The Boy Scouts will stop Saturday morning, between 9 a.m. and noon, at every local home that has a porch light on, Mr. Grevers said. Records should be packaged, and the name of the should be attached. records donor, are sent overseas from "Operation Jazz Lift, Battle Creek, Michigan," names and addresses of the donors will be attached, with the notation "Correspondence Invited." Battle Creek donor, Benjamin (Mac) Tedrow of 216 Hamblin already has received a letter of thanks from a Czechoslovakian mathematician who received the Jimmy McPartland long-playing record Mr.

Tedrow donated to Jazz Lift. Unavailable in Prague "I love jazz very much," Ludvik Sereda wrote, "but unfortunately the only contact with contemporary jazz I have (is) through the programs of foreign radio stations, with the troubles of fading and atmospheries, being the jazz records here not available and foreign Be More Active Politically, Mayor Tells Insurance Men Mayor Russell V. urged his fellow insurance men to assume a greater interest in politics, in concluding address before stepping down last week as president the Michigan Association of Insurance Agents. Mayor Worgess, who in private life is associated with the Worgess Insurance Agency, drew a standing ovation from the delegates assembled in Grand Rapids, for the address in which he declared that if an individual enjoys the freedom of criticizing his government, he Judge Orders Vote On Annexation Bid BENTON HARBOR- (LP) Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith of Holland has ordered the Berrien County Board of Supervisors to schedule an election Nov.

4 on a proposal to annex the North Shore area to Benton Harbor. A week ago, the board refused to schedule the election the grounds then petitions asked the board annex only the area to Benton Harbor and said nothing about setting a date for an election on the proposal. Stanley R. Banyon, publisher of the Benton Harbor NewsPalladium, filed a petition Circuit Court asking that the board be required to set an election. Banyon is a resident of North Shore.

Smith ruled the failure of the petitions to specify that an election should be held was only a technicality and that the state annexation law specifies the board should set an election. At its meeting last week, the board approved separate elections in the Fairplain areas of Benton and St. Joseph townships. But it refused to approve the North Shore election on grounds the area had been "gerrymandered" even though County Prosecutor John Spelman told the board the petitions were legal and the board could not argue the merits of annexation. If voters in the Fairplain area approve annexation to Benton Harbor, the size of Benton Harbor will be doubled and will gain about 6.000 in population.

And Benton Harbor's size will be nearly tripled if both the Fairplain and sparsely-settled North Shore areas are annexed. Lighting Assessment Draws No Objections No objections to the formation of a special assessment district for the purpose of installing nine street lights in Pennfield Township were heard last night at a special meeting. The special assessment district will defray the $396 expense of the installation of the street lights at intersections of Purdy drive and North avenue; Purdy drive and Wilson Circle drive; Morgan road North avenue; Norave drive and North avenue; Morgan road and Lavita street; Purdy drive and Lavita street; at a point on Norave drive approximately 850 feet east of North avenue and at a point on North avenue between Purdy drive and Fenton street. The installations will be made by Consumers Power Co. SO CENTRAL SERVICES Home Sickroom Supplies 397 W.

Michigan WO 2-5146 DUDLEY INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE WO 5-5183 165 Capital, N.E. NOTICE THE FINEST PRESCRIPTION AND DELIVERY IN THE WORLD IS AT YOUR COMMAND! USE IT, THESE COLD AND RAINEY DAYS. Ask Your Doctor To Phone SPEAKER Use Your Security Natl. Bk. Charge Plate Bids Received For MSU TV By Our State Bureau EAST LANSING Bids on transmission equipment for the proposed new television station at Onondaga were opened Monday by Michigan State University officials.

The university won its fouryear for VHF (very high frequency) channel 10 when the Federal Communications Commission assigned the channel to MSU on Sept. 3. On a unique shared-time operation, the university will offer educational television programs for hours each week and then lease the channel to a Lansing commercial firm, Television Corp. of Michigan, for regular commercial television programs. The university announced it had received bids and alternates from Radio Corporation of America, General Electric Corp.

and Standard Electronics, Inc. They were immediately referred to Linn Towsley, chief engineer for WKAR-TV. the university television station, for study and recommendation. Bid figures were not disclosed, pending Towsley's analysis. Evaluation of the bids and alternates was expected to take about one week.

The administration may then award contracts to start construction immediately. Two Boys' Sentence: Get Out of Town MARSHALL-Carter C. Holyfield and Billy R. Stapleton, both 17 and from Detroit, received suspended sentences of 15 days and costs of $4.90 by Marshall Justice Herbert C. Winsor yesterday when they were arraigned on a conduct charge.

A stipulation of the suspension was that the pair leave the city within an hour. Both complied. They originally were charged with contributing to the delinquency of two minor girls, but told the police they did not know the girls were runaways or minors. A 16-year-old boy charged with larceny from a building was remanded to the county jail pending Juvenile an Court offiical following hearing a pre- jo. liminary hearing yesterday.

The youth, accused of stealing a pint of liquor from a local store, is on probation from Juvenile Court on a similar charge. Sam Houston served as United States senator from Texas from 1846 to 1859. Dr. David Wright Named New City GOP Chairman Dr. David B.

chiropodist, has city Republican chairman to succeed Robert Parker, who has resigned because the press of business. Dr. Wright has been active in the Battle Creek Young Republicans Club, is a member of the Bat- Wright, local been named Maj. Guy H. troller for the fense Sectors (DADS) at the Custer Air Force Station, has been awarded a certificate for "Commendable Service" for work done at Headquarters, 32nd Air Division (Defense), at Stewart AFB, Syra- Foster, compDetroit Air De- Maj.

Foster Foster, who recently assumed similar at the local SAGE installation, devised a financial program and implemented a management system which kept the divisional commander informed as to the combat readiness of all assigned units. The certificate was signed by Maj. Gen. Edward H. Underhill, commanding officer of the Eastern Air Defense Command, the presentation was made at the local SAGE facility by Col.

Robert D. McCarten, deputy commander of DADS. Southeastern Junior High School's first PTA meeting of the new school year will feature a program of entertainment by school children for their parents. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium.

All parents of children at the school are invited. William R. Penty, commissioner of public works, and Robert R. McIntosh, public works director, will attend the annual Public Works Congress and Equipment Show in Kansas City, Mo. which runs Sunday through Wednesday.

The congress is the annual convention of the American Public Works Assn. A son, Bryan, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Tungate of Appleton, their second child.

Mr. is the son Mr. and R. Tungate. Tungate of 259 Wah-Wah-TaySee Way.

He graduated from Central High School in 1941. At present Mr. Tungate is managing the Neenah Menesha branch of the Appleton PostCrescent newspaper. Municipal Court was closed this morning, there being no judges available. Municipal Judge Angus MacLeod of Charlotte was to the bench this afternoon.

Municipal Judge liam C. Burke was confined to his home with a severe cold and virus infection, and Associate Judge James J. Dunn is vacationing in California. Li Lee's Hon-Nee's Girl, a female ChowChow dog owned by Mrs. Harry L.

BesPot of 25 Stillson won Breed honors Sunday, at the Steel City Kennel Club's All Breed Dog Show in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Sims said that the Gary show was a major show giving the dog three points toward her championship. Li Lee's HonNee's Girl now has 14 points of the 15 required. Funeral services were held last week in Gleason, for 78-year-old Mrs.

Jacob Calvin Bailey. For the past four years, Mrs. Bailey made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edcel Chamberlin of 183 N. Wabash ave.

Mrs. Bailey was widowed in 1949. Besides her daughter here, Mrs. is survived by two granddaughters, Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy of St.

Mary's Lake, and Mrs. James Gallent Sr. of 334 Jameson two brothers, Robert C. Bailey of 290 Lafayette and Willie G. Bailey of 44 New England ave.

George L. Steinport of 603 Weeks ave. received orders Sunday promoting him from first lieutenant to captain in Army Reserve. He is supply officer of the 325th Field Artillery Bn. at Ft.

Custer. Hospital Notes George Dewhurst of 20 Ashley who underwent inal surgery at Community Hospital last Friday, is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Bernice Davis of 204 South ave. entered Lakeview General Hospital last night for observation.

Thomas I. Spalsbury of 429 W. Michigan is a medical patient at Leila Hospital. LITTLE LIZ 9-23 NEA 8 The weather could be worse. Suppose the governregulated instead of just predicting it! Fall Dinner Served After Church Service HOMER--More than 100 persons attended the first fall dinner served after the morning church service at the Homer Methodist Church Sunday.

Members of the faculty were guests and were introduced by Mrs. Helen Whitney, a teacher. Dr. John L. Check, the pastor, presented his new assistant, the Rev.

Mr. Giguire, a student at Albion College. The program included group singing and a talk by Dr. Cheek. orchestras having not here their performances." Mr.

Sereda wrote that he is married and has one child, and that "music, especially jazz music, is a big tart of my life." "There are many jazz fans and musicians in Prague," Mr. Sereda's letter continued, "and we have a jazz club too. We have regular meetings, where we play for our own pleasure, play our records and discuss the problems in music and new ideas. At our next meeting I shall play the record you were so kind to donate me. I am sure that all guys will like it." Will Answer Letter And Mr.

Tedrow plans to write back at once. "I am looking forward to your reply," Mr. Sereda wrote. "Anything you want to ask me about any subject, don't hesitate to do so Opening new channels of correspondence between people in America and people behind the Iron Curtain was the secondary purpose of Grever's Jazz Lift. The operation got underway last spring as a means of familiarizing people in Eastern European countries with the American way of life through jazz.

All of the Jazz Lift work is done by volunteers, Mr. Grevers says, and he can give a whole series of examples to prove his point: Lists. Some Who Helped Lawson Printers printed cardboard "sides" for the mailing of the records, and printed the labels which will show names and addresses of the donors. The Christian Engraving Co. donated the plates for the printing done by Lawson.

The Battle Creek Box Co. provided the cardboard at a special price. The Michigan Carton and Container Co. gave Jazz Lift the paper to use on the 500 posters which are being distributed throughout Battle Creek to publicize the drive Saturday, and Grinnel Brothers this week are selling jazz records at special rates to people who will contribute them to the Jazz Lift. The Nottawa Trails Council made it possible for the Jazz Lift to have 3,000 Boy Scouts collect records on Saturday, and Mrs.

Barbara Sykes painted a special publicity poster showing a Ukranian family dancing to jazz in their home. tle Creek Junior Chamber of Commerce, was co-chairman of the March of Dimes drives in 1956 and 1957 and is a member of the executive council of Calhoun County Chapter of the National Foundation. He also belongs to the Battle Creek Sportsman's Club and is a member at large of the Fourth Dr. Wright Dr. Wright District of the Nottawa Trails Council of the Boy Scouts.

Dr. Wright was graduated from Battle Creek High School in 1948, attended Michigan State University and transferred to the Chicago College of Chiropody and Pedic Surgery from which he was graduated in 1953. After serving two years in the Army, during which he was signed to the orthopedic service at Walter Reed Army Medical Center at Washington, D.C., he entered private practice here in 1955 with his father, Dr. Bruce H. Wright.

He is president of the Southern Michigan Division of the Michigan Chiropody Assn. and is a director of the state association. Dr. Wright, his wife, the former Lou Ann Schuster, and their daughter, Deborah, 3, live at 20 Maryland dr. Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, Begins Today likewise has an obligation to do something to help eliminate that which he criticizes.

Politics demands patience, tolerance and stamina, "all of which are valuable attributes to be developed by any businessman," Mr. Worgess declared. He is presently his first term as mayor three serving, two-year terms as city coma missioner. Mr. Worgess emphasized that it was not even necessary to engage in partisan politics to fulfill the job that needs doing.

He reminded the convention that most municipal governments are non-partisan as are local boards of education. In delivering the address, Mr. Worgess departed from the traditional custom of giving a report of the organization's administration for the past Chris A. Tucker, also of Batyear. tle Creek, was elected to a second three-year term on the executive committe.

There is a difference in working hours between U.S. Congress and the Canadian House of Commons in Ottawa. Congress meets at noon. In Canada the Commons take a longer lunch, usually meets in midafternoon- but, it does not stop work until about midnight. Sundown this evening the beginning of the most solemn day in the Judaic Year, Yom Kipper, Day of Atonement, and with it the end of the Ten Days of Penitence that began last week with the New Year, Rosh Hashanah.

Services at the Temple BethEl will begin tonight, Rabbi Sidney Hoffman, wundee singing of the Kol Nidre prayer at 7 p.m. The subsequent 24 hours are observed in prayer, fasting and atonement for the previous year. This important day of confession to Judaism observed the day Moses returned from the mountain for the second time with the tablets of the Ten Commandments, signifying the Lord's forgiveness of the Israelites for their profane worship of golden calf. This was also the single day considered holy enough for the High Priest in the great temple in Jerusalem to enter the Holy of Holies. The Kol Nidre melody, which traditionally for the past six centuries has begun this evening's service, comes from a prayer used during the Inquisition by Jews who were forced to foreswear their faith on pain of death.

During the Ten Days of Penitence, each Jew is required to make amends and redress any wrong done his neighbor dur- BIG- TRADE -IN ALLOWANCE A A Sale THE NAME CHECK FEATURES CHECK THE PRICE CHECK AND YOU'LL BUY A Yes, Compare check these three and important SAVE! points KELVINATOR when you're comparing ranges and you'll see why Kelvinator is the value leader. ELECTRIC RANGE NAME. has always stood for the highest quality home appli- During Our Old Range ances. When you buy a Kelvinator electric range you are getting a guaranteed perRETIREMENT DAYS SALE former. Loaded with time and MODEL KRH 33 SHOWN work saving features like automatically pans and grills.

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Following is the schedule for services: Tuesday, Kol Nidre, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, traditional, 8:30 a.m.; reformed, 10 a.m.; traditional, 12:30 p.m.; children's service at 2 p.m.; Yiskor (memorial service) 3 p.m.; traditional at 5:15 p.m. Jackson Boy Pleads Guilty to Murder JACKSON (P) Johnny Hixon, 17, who said he couldn't live without the girl he shot to death, pleaded guilty yesterday to second degree murder. He may face a long prison tence. This depends on the discretion of the court. Johnny, a June high school graduate, shot and killed Carilyn Sue Waldron, 16, Sept.

1 when she tried to break off dating with him..