Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 4

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND EWS Friday, October 9, 1959 DeMaso Sees Court Upholding Use Tax "You can always tell St. Philip Assembly Spurs Scholarship Achievement a Halo Girl" gan would not be in its finan Cutback On Roads Hits State Give your hair that shiny-smooth "Look-again IM Ha cial predicament today if between January and March the legislature would have placed some tax measure on the April ballot. The additional one cent use tax voted -by the legislature on Aug. 29 has been challenged by the attorney general and has gone to the high court for a ruling. Mr.

DeMaso was introduced by Robert Borr, program chairman, at the dinner meeting held at the Hart Hotel. The Battle Creek chapter of the NAACP will elect auditing and nominating committees at its 4, p.m. meeting Sunday at DETROIT Postpone State Representative Harry DeMaso of Battle Creek believes that the State Supreme Court will uphold the constitutional of the controversial use tax. Speaking before the Urban-dale Kiwanis Club last night, Mr. DeMaso said, reviewing the briefs on both sides, the court vote will be close and could go either way.

But I think the court will rule it constitutional." The representative traced the legislative history of the state cash crisis and taxation measure attempts between Jan. 14 and Aug. 29. Mr. DeMaso said that Michi ment of some Michigan highway projects will result from the federal government's cut Scholastic achievement has received fresh impetus at St.

Philip High School. At a fall honors assembly, the school's principal, Sister Mary Acquin, recounted leadership and scholarship honors won by students in past years and described the record as worthy, of' emulation by the present student body. She announced at the Wednesday assembly that the; Queen City Council of the Knights of Columbus has of-. fered a new scholarship. It will make- available $2Q0-a-year toward the college ex- the, Mt.

Ziaii A.M.E. Church. The chapter will hold its election ot officers on Dec. 15. The downline Discussion water and Norman Arthur Kimble of Union City.

men can satisfy draft requirements by joining the Seabees if they work in construction trades, or may the Tuesday drilling surface division 9-73 commanded by Lt, Nelson Kreuze if they have no trade affiliation. There will be tryouts next Monday and Tuesday at the Ann J. Kellogg. Auditorium for parts in the coming Rattle Creek Jun back of anticipated funds, says Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie.

'v Mackie told a Michigan Highway Week luncheon yesterday the state would get only about 70 to 72 million dollars Jn federal financing funds compared with the previously anticipated WOLFE'S DRUG 777 CAPITAL N.E. BATTLE CREEK Group will meet Monday, Oct. 12, a week earlier than scheduled. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the home' of Mr.

and Mrs. -Francis Walkinshaw The first czar of Russia was Ivan the Great, who became national sovereign in 1462. ior Theatre presentation of of the 12-Mile Road in Pennfield Township. 96 millions for this fiscal year ending next June 30. Contract, letting schedules The Battle Creek Command-ery No.

33,. Knights Templar, will confer all three command- CAB Aide Balks On 2 Route Additions are to be reviewed as soon as possible for decisions on which projects are to be postponed, G8 mm ery orders on seven candidates tomorrow at the Masonic "Aladdin." The additional try-outs were called because the MEA conference sessions yesterday and today at the school forced cancellation of tryouts. The tryouts next week will be held- between 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 Children in the fifth through ninth grade are eligible to try out for parts for the double-cast show to be given Nov. 21 and 22.

Mackie said. ple. The Order of the Temple Economies will not affect anything now under contract, will be interrupted for dinner and completed during an eve he said, but they might affect ning session. portions of the Detroit-Muske gon expressway, extension of Gerald Lawrence Taylor, 29, of 87 Nelson demanded ex amination yesterday when' ar The Lakeview Kiwanis Club toured the new Westlake Ele the Edsel Ford expressway Irom Detroit to Port Huron, and the US-27 expressway from Clare north to Indian River raigned before Municipal Judge William C' Burke on a charge mentary School Wedensday eve nirtg at its weekly dinner meet of indecent Parents of penses of the St. Philip High School graduate selected.

In Top 10,000 Sister Mary Acquin paid compliments to two seniors who have earned the privilege of competing in the 1959-60 National Merit Scholarship semifinals. They are John Goltman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goltman of 45 Terrace and Andrew MrcEwen, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Mac-Ewen of 86 Fremont -st. As juniors they scored among the top 10,000 nationally in a qualifying test last spring. How scholarship can accelerate the attainment of a college diploma was demonstrated in the recounting of the success of Lynn Lemon, who has begun classes at Marygrove College, Detroit, although she has not yet received her high school diploma. the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit L. Lemon of 58 Wiltshire was recommended for advanced registration in college after her junior year at St. Philip High School. In June she will receive her high' school diploma in a special ceremony here.

Named to honor rolls on the basis of academic points earned for past years' study were the following: GOLDEN HONOR ROLL Emilia Canciani. Andrew MseKwen, Craig Laubenthal, John Goltman, James Durbin and Robert Zehnle. aeniora; Mary Ellen O'Connell, Katherine Larson. Donna Kordella. Donna techreiber, Jane Murray, Sally Black.

Eloise Hirle-man, James Kmpson. and Richard Cochrane, Juniorg; and Ann Orlik. Thomas Tobolsk! and Carole Karas, sophomores. SILVER HONOR KOLL Ann Zenk, Delores Sheets, Douglas Noverr. Trena Hill.

John Walker. Virginia Peacock. Robert Wass and Martin Wendt. seniors; Veronica MeGuire, Jessica Utschigv Connie Rapson. Carol Clapp.

Janet Gieska, Janet Taylor. Peggy Buckley, Deanne Behnke, Patricia Pietrzyk, Patricia "Murray. David Vesa-ly. Martha Jacobs, Nancy McKalc, Michel McLaughlin, and Anne Harrison, juniors: Michael Dube, Judy Mc-Keon, Jacqueline Herbert Harmon. Gerta Heath.

Regina Heffelfinger and Judy Reigner, sophomores. The election of the following to the Joseph H. Albert Honor Society was confirmed Craig Laubenthal. Robert Wass, Virginia Peacock, Anne Zenk. Patricia Bogasoff, Patricia Mony, Em el 11 a Canciani.

James Durbin, Robert Zehnle. Mary Lou Philp, Edward Kennedy, John Walker, Richard Heldt, John Goltmsn. Carol Ebel, Mary Ellen O'Connell, Richard Cochran, Thomas Murray, Deann Behnke, Donna Kordella. Sally Black. Catherine Calderone, Patricia Ptatrzyk and Eloise Hirleman.

Named to the Aquinas Chapter of ing. Guests of the club were Lloyd C. TeSelle Lakeview school superintendent, the GALESBURG, MICHIGAN Located on M-96 in Calesburg 14 Miles West of Battle Creek HOURS: MON. THRU 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

7:30 A.M. 4 P.M. Lakeview school trustees and Carton Club Gaining 30 with 750 Years A record number of new a nine-year-old girl made tne complaint. Judge Burke set the examination for 9:30 a.m. Oct.

13. Taylor was remanded to the county jail under $3,000 bond. Police are investigating the reported theft of $90 from George Knox of Boston, Philip Haughey, representing the architectural firm of Haughey, Black Williams, which designed the school. The school officials reported that members of the Michigan Car the bunding was constructed while he slept in his room at the Gilbert Hotel on S. W.

Cap at a cost of $606 per pupil at ton Company's Quarter Century Club will be enrolled at the group's annual dinner-meet ital avenue. Police arrested a woman suspect with whom he had been drinking. The woman, Rebekah Ann Hall, 25, of 575 ing tomorrow. The 30 can boast a time when the cost average in Michigan was $839.21. The total cost of the 640-pupil school was listed at $444,519.79.

Presiding at the meeting was Howard Cole, club president. 1 iooo Uj If: North pleaded guilty to No. 1 Construction FGMMIIIMI 2x4' 2x6' 2x10' 8 thru 20' 8' Long LANSING A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner will be asked next week to reconsider his stand against two flight routes proposed under a plan to boost airline service to Michigan cities. The Michigan Airlines Servr ice Committee, representing 22 cities, took exception to recommendations of Barron Fredericks, the examiner. But it approved the major share of the plan, drawn up during the CAB's so-called Great Lakes Service case, begun some three years ago.

Fredericks declined to approve a proposal for an airline' route to connect the tri-cities area embracing Bay City, Saginaw, and Midland with Flint, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor and South Bend and Fort Wayne, Ind. He also balked at a proposed flight connecting Port Huron and Cleveland. The committee decided against taking a stand' on the examiner's recommendation to replace Capital Airlines Service to Traverse City, Pellston, and Sault Ste. Marie with North Central Airlines service. Capital has yet to disclose its reaction to the proposal.

The plan contemplates airline service to nine cities for the first time. They include Pontiac, Alpena, Manistee-Ludington, Reed City-Cadillac, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph and Port Huron. James D. Ramsey, director of the Michigan Aeronautics department, said he was hopeful the new service could be put into operation within a year.

All the new routes would be serviced either by North Central or Lake Central air lines. 3 in Circuit Court; 2 Put on Probation No. 1 DOUGLAS FIR ASPHALT SHINGLES a total of more than 750 years experience. The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. in the recreation room at the firm's S.W.

Capital avenue plant. Lee Jencks, club president, will present 25-year rings and record books to the new members. Those to be received as new members are Maurice Artz, Arthtir Buck, Harry Cheapening, Gerald Conant, Warren Cook, Wayne Cowham, Dale Dil-saver, Joseph Echelberry, Oris Evans, George Goble, Frank Gregory, Clarence Hakes, William House, Phillip Hull, Wayne Knoll, Clark Lewis, Lawrence Lewis, Fred Lusk, George Miller, Cecil Morgan, Alfred Mudgett, James Norris, Alonzo Parmelee, Charles Robinson, Leo Sowers, Ray Tack, Perle Vandenberg, Mrs. Virginia Van-denberg, Russell Washing and Max Wheeler. SAF-T-LOK 3-IN-l TAB 210 POUND 40 50 Per Sq.

Two were sentenced here yesterday by Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch, and a third entered a guilty plea. Laynard Dale Everett, 25,: of 54 Scenery who previously pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent exposure, "was placed on three years' probation with the first 90 days to be served in the county jail. He also must pay $100 court costs at $10 per month following his release from jail. Orville E.

Storlie, 40, of 95 Review convicted of drunken driving, second offense, was placed on two years' probation, the first 60 days to be served the National Honor Society were PerSq. Emilia Canciani. Andrew MacEwen, Craig Laubenthal and John Goltman. Twenty-seven sophomores and juniors were recognized for scoring at the 89th percentile or above In educational development testa taken last spring. day to a charge of being drunk and was sentenced by Municipal Judge William C.

Burke to 10 days in jail. She is to be questioned about the theft. James A. Cipcic, 18, of 44 Fourth st. pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of intoxicants by a minor, while his companion, Mitchell J.

Mc-Manic, "22, of 139 Orchard pi. pleaded guilty to drinking on a public highway when they were arraigned last night before Pennfield Justice Thomas Nelson. Each was fined $15, including "costs. The pair was arrested last night on M-78 by Pennfield, Township police. Open beer and wine containers were found in the car.

Mr, and Mrs. James Boom-gard and their Jimmy, 5, have moved to Toledo, Ohio, where he has accepted a position as hospital administrator at Flower Hospital. Mrs. Boom-gard is the former Ardra Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Thomas of 8 S. 20th st. She' is -a. graduate 'of the Bronson Hospital School of Nursing at Kalamazoo. Previously, Mr.

Boomgard was administrator for the smaller Coshocton Memorial Hospital in Coshocton, Ohio. The new Seabees Recruits (CR) have joined Division 9-55 at Goguac Lake Naval Reserve Training center, drilling Monday nights under Lt. Robert Weller. They are 17-year-olds Larry Wayne Yearling of Cold- MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS 20x68-1 Vs $5.95 24x68-138 6.50 26x68-138 6.50 28x08-138 6.95 30x68-1 3a 7.60 BIRCH FLUSH DOORS 16x68-138 $6.38 l8x68-138 6.88 20x68-138 7.65 24x68-138 8.60 26x68-138 8.85 28x68-1 38 9.25 30x68-138 9.95 EXTERIOR BIRCH DOORS 6 Styles (o) 35 II (OJ ALUrIIUUM SIDIflG Few centipedes have as many as 100 legs. With Backer White Without Backer White in jail, and assessed $100 court DAL 8 $jjop $21)50 costs.

Eugene j. Washington, 17, of 816 N. Albion Albion, pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent liberties with a female child under the age of 16. The offense involved a six-year-old girl. He was remanded to the county jail to await sentencing.

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