Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 12

IDE BATTLE CREEK Senor Acolyfes in Of Trinity Service Charge Sunday ENQUIRER nd-JV Friday, May 8, 959 church will go with the Rev. Thomas F. Frisby to Lansing for the football game between the Michigan State University Services Planned For Mother's Day MARSHALL Senior acolytes will take over the 11 a.m. serv- ice at Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday during the nation-wide observance of Youth Sunday in Episcopal churches. Other regularly scheduled services Sunday will be at 7, 8, and 9:15 a.m.

On Saturday, May 16, all acolytes of the Charlotte Clinic Scheduled to Give Free Polio Shots CHARLOTTE In an effort to provide maximum protection for Charlotte residents against paralytic polio, the Charlotte United Fund has teamed up with the physicians of the city in the planning of several pub lic clinics to be held here Thursday, May 21. The project is called "Community Action against vono. mtmrnm i.nV'. COLDWATER Various Cold-water churches are presenting special sermons in observance of Mother's Day, Sunday. At the First United Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Charles Parsons will offer the sermon, "A Great Mother in Israel." The Junior High Society meets Wednesday at 7 p.m., with the mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Keith T. Avery of the First Methodist Church will elso present a special sermon in honor of Mother's Day at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services Sunday.

At the 11 a.m. service the church choir will sing the anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy" by Simper. Class 32 will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starr Photo by Harvey Bent.

Awards for scholarship go to three Branch County High School students at the Coldwater Elks Lodge last night. At the left are Ray Kuntz, former Elks exalted ruler, and Dee Austin, chairman of the project; center, left to right, the students, Jan Bopp and Pat Berry of Cold-water, and James Kingsley of Union City; second from right, Roy Houston, principal of Roosevelt Junior High School, the speaker, and Barlow Spoon, present exalted ruler of the Elks. Hastings Has Two At Airport Hearing HASTINGS Two local resi The local United Fund hasDouglas G. Trout at the 11 a.m. Area Obituaries E.

Harold Munn Seeks Coldwater Trustee Position COLDWATER E. Harold Munn Jr. has announced his candidacy for election to the Coldwater Board of Education. Mr. Munn, a resident of Cold-water for 10 years, established Radio Station WTVZ, and is presently engaged in consulting radio and engineering work.

Previous to establishing WTVB, he was a teacher in the fields of physics and mathematics. Mr. Munn will seek election varsity and tne oia timers. Mother-Daughter Banquet Zion Lutheran Church will hold its Mother-Daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Building.

Services Sunday are at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The following Sunday, the Lord's Supper will be held during the 10:30 a.m. service. Reservations are being taken by phone or in person. A presentation will be made to all mothers in attendance at the 11 a.m.

worship service Sunday at the First Baptist Church. A trio composed of Miss Mary Ann Harrington. Mrs. Robert Coote and Mrs. Paul Rowland will sing "A Mother's Day Prayer" by Thompson.

The Rev. Keith R. Goss will speak on, "A Great Woman." Presbyterian Service f. tnni. Htv worship service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.

A United Sessions meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday and the Women's Association Executive Board will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. "Christian Stewardship" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Carl B.

Strange at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. worship services Officers Elected By Tekonsha's Mother's Club TEKONSHA The annual meeting of the Progressive Mother's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gale Watkins Wednesday evening. Each member answered roll call with a program suggestion for next club year. Mrs.

Laurence Feiler Jr. presented the slate of officers for the 1959-60 club year, with the following results: President, Mrs. Darrell Brown; vice president, Mrs. Robert Bowling; secretary, Mrs. Vernon JVlcAtee; treasurer, Mrs.

Gale Watkins; reporter, Mrs. Vern Camp. The new president, Mrs. Brown, appointed the following committee: Ways and means, Mrs. Howard Main, Mrs.

Arthur Copeland, and Mrs. Elwyn Reese; flowers, Mrs. Laurence Feiler Jr. and Mrs. James Tidd; membership, Mrs.

Joe Katz and Mrs. Daryl Leatherbury; pro gram. Mrs. Joe Katz and Mrs. Larry Kelly.

The club plans to have a picnic this summer. 1717170 Page 12 Teachout Monday at 6:30 p.m. for a carry-in supper. Two WSCS circle meetings are scheduled for Tuesday at the church at 2 p.m. Meeting will be the Mary and Electa circles.

The Rev. Harold Hamilton of the First Baptist Church, will offer the sermon, 'Re ligion and the Home" at the 11 a.m. service. The Baptist Youth Fellowship meets at the church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. On Monday at 7:30 p.m., the Mar ion Kimble circle will meet at the home of Mrs.

L. D. 01m stead. Special Mother's Day services will be observed at the Assem bly of God Church Sunday This Sunday will also be noted as the monthly building fund offering. Brown, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Carl Nimtz of Delton, with whom she had made her home for the last three and one-half years. She was born Sept. 10, 1869, in Almena Township, VanBuren County, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Solomon) Crum ley, and was married to Mr. Brown in PawPaw on March 3, 1890. He died Aug.

6, 1956. Before moving to Delton she resided for about 50 years in Almena and Galesburg. She was a member of the Almena Methodist Church. Surviving besides Mrs. Nimtz (Edna) are three other daughters, Mrs Lulu Bessex of Oshtemo, Mrs Adrian (Verda) Manhaven of Richland and Mrs.

Harm (Helen) Neiwoonders of Kal amazoo; three sons, Thomas of Scotts, Joseph of Galesburg and Leon of Kalamazoo; 15 grandchildren and 33 great-grand children. Charles F. Hammond HASTINGS Charles F. Ham mond. 87, died at 8:30 a.m Thursday at Pennock Hospital in Hastings where he had been a patient since Tuesday.

He had been in poor health for several years. He was a retired farmer and stone mason and was a lifelong resident of Bal timore Township. Mr. Hammond was born Dec. 2, 1871, in Baltimore Township, the son of Joseph and Emma (Taylor) Hammond, and was married to Elizabeth Gurd Balch in Hast ings, in April, 1918.

Surviving are his wife of Route 4, Hastings; three daughters, Miss Grace Hammond of Route 4, Hastings, Miss Mary Ann Ham mond of Battle Creek, and Mrs Ernie (Eva) a tern an of Hastings; a son, George H. of Hastings; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, agreed to purchase 4,000 shots of Salk polio vaccine to be given free to the residents of the city. The money for the purchase comes from an ac count of the previous year which was earmarked for polio use and not accepted. Dr. Dan Carothers met with the board of directors of the health and welfare agency and pointed out that all Charlotte physicians would provide free professional service to administer the vaccine in a public clinic if the "fund" would purchase the needed supply.

The board voted to purchase the 4,000 doses of the vaccine. All residents of this city three months of age or over will be eligible to receive first, second, third or fourth shots at the public clinics. It is planned to have four different clinic locations for adults and pre-school children. Clinics will be held at the Hayes Green Beach Hospital, Lawrence Avenue Methodist Church, First Congregational Church, and the high school from 7 to 9 p.m. The school children will be immunized in the schools.

DANCE IS NEXT FRIDAY MARSHALL The spring dance sponsored by the State Farm Employes Activities Assn. will be held at 9 p.m. Friday, May 22 at Baldwin Hall on the Albion College campus. "Moonlight Serenade" is the theme of the semi-formal dance. Tex Beneke and his orchestra will provide the music for the dance.

Tickets go on sale Storm Sewer Cost Estimate Is Made On Albion Work ALBION The price tag for an adequate storm sewer system for Albion is $460,000. This is what a storm sewer plan adds up to as conceived by the George E. Snyder Associ ates of Jackson. The study has not yet been presented to the city council. The plan divides into three parts: Relieving present overload conditions at an estimated cost of $274,943 by rebuilding sewers in seven areas.

Separating storm sewers from sanitary sewers at a cost estimated to be $95,124. Storm water and grit from a 60-acre area in the southwestern Albion overloads the sewage disposal system and damages its pumps. Building storm sewers for inadequately drained and un-drained areas would cost an estimated $89,814. The areas specifically mentioned are N. Monroe and Pine streets, Third street between W.

Broadwell and Wild street, and the Austin avenue-Cooper-State street area. The report recommends that construction begin as soon as possible, financed by a 40-year general obligation bond issue. The annual cost would be for debt service and $4,500 for operation. The report recommends boosting the general tax rate to cover the cost. APPOINTS ADMINISTRATOR CHARLOTTE Ion C.

McLaughlin, Eaton county judge of probate, has appointed Stan ley H. Raidle of Charlotte ad ministrator of the Manley Horn estate. 2,004 BOATS CHARLOTTE The secretary of state's office has announced that of the 217,553 Michigan watercraft registered by the de partment last year, 2,004 of them were from Eaton County, 460 to the post vacated by Dr. Har old Weidner, who has an nounced he will not seek reelec tion. Hastings Lions Elect Officers For Next Term HASTINGS Don Rose, manager of the local Pet Milk Co.

plant, has been elected presi dent of the Hastings Lions Club. He and other new officers will be sworn into office in July, serving until July, 1960. Other officers elected were Gordon Crother, first vice presi dent: Joe Isbell, second vice president; Lenard Heckert, third vice president; Dan bcneerens, secretary; Don Roth, treasurer; Peter Coble, tail twister; Ed Wietnik. lion tamer, and Lyle Gillespie and LeRoy Foster, di rectors. Colon Man, 65, Gets Sentence for Rape COLON Tracy Chapman, 65, of Route 1, Colon, was sen- fenced to from two to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prison for statutory rape, by Judge Mark S.

Andrews in circuit court. Chapman pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Andrews, April 20, and was returned to the custody of the sheriff to await sentence. The crime, which occurred Aug. 30, 1958, in Colon Township, involved a 14-year-old-girl. Gary Eugene Cobb COLDWATER Gary Eugene Cobb, two-year-old son of Guy E.

and Joyce E. (Adams) Cobb of Route 3, Coldwater, died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. He was born in Coldwater, April 24, 1957. Surviving besides the parents are his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin H. Cobb of Cold-water; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Snyder of Quincy; paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Cobb of St. Louis, Mo.

and Mrs. Hazel Rogers of New Douglas, the maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Knisley of Quincy and Mrs.

Hazel Adams of Cold-water. Herbert Cook LAKE ODESSA Herbert Cook, 54, former resident of Hastings, died Tuesday in a Baldwin Park, hospital after surgery. His wife is the former Nellie Jarstfer of Lake Odessa and at one time a nurse at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. They had planned to move from their home in Baldwin Park to Gwinn, after Mr. Cook recovered from his operation.

Mr. Cook was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Hastings. Surviving are his wife; a son, Robert of Battle Creek; a daughter, Mrs.

Keith Ayers of Gwinn; his stepmother living in ElMonte, two sisters, Mrs. James (Geraldine) Clark of ElMonte and Mrs. Beverly Conrad of Azusa, Calif. The body will be at the Pickins Funeral Home in Lake Odessa, Sunday, and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs.

Eugene A. Brown DELTON Mrs. Emma Brown, 89, widow of Eugene John Alexander CAPE LARK Sunday at Brooks Memorial Methodist Church. At 6 p.m. Wednesday, the All-Church Swim will be held at the Youth Building in Battle Creek.

The third and final training class for all canvassers of the church will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the church dining-room. 30 in Eaton County Are Drawn for Jury CHARLOTTE Thirty Eaton County residents have been drawn for jury duty during the May term of Circuit court, which will open here Monday. The jurors willl be summoned in for duty periodically during the term when cases are scheduled. Those selected to serve from the townships are: Mrs.

Gladys Madry, Bellevue; Ion Upright, Benton; Albert Thompson, Brookfield; Mrs. Louise Johnson, Carmel; Mrs. June Becraft, Chester; Clarence Farnsworth, Delta; Dee Garvey and Mrs. Lord, Eaton; Robert Woods and Mrs. Anita Zent-myer, Eaton Rapids; Ellsworth Cummings and James Gruber, Hamlin; Harold Gusey and Mrs.

Lola Reynard. Kalamo: Keith Wollpert and Edgar Roth, Oneida; John Bosworth and Clif ford Vetter, Roxand; Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Norma Jackson, Sunfield; Ray Gibson and John E. Smith, Vermontville; Harold Masters and Ohlin Wal-cott, Walton and Mrs.

Hazel Stobel, Windsor. From the cities are: Mrs. Dorothy Toutant and Mrs. Mabel Stevens, Charlotte; Mrs. Lucille Davis, Grand Ledge; Basil Chaffin, Eaton Rapids; and Mrs.

Clyde Herrick, Olivet. Area Births At Oaklawn Ilospital In Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bates of Route 2, Homer, son at 8:02 a.m. Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sine of Route 3, Marshall, a son at 8:17 a.m. Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Zull of 635 W. Mansion st, Marshall, a daughter at 2:04 p.m. Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Bennett of Route 1. Litchfield, a son at 5:20 p.m. Thursday. At Lakeview General Hospital In Battle Creek Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Strong, Route 1, Bellevue, a son at 8:29 p.m. Thursday. OIAL-OEFROST CONVENIENCE 1 ADJUSTABLE CABINET SHELVES WU-W1DTH CHIllO THAT Ideal for chilling toft drinks tat storing let cubes TWIN PORCELAIN VECETABLE DRAWERS BOTTEI COMPARTMENT EBB RACK Electric Appliances "1 I REFRIGERATOR KailUiVO SHELVES JULIUS STAR says WARM DAYS MEAN dents were in Lansing Thursday morning attending the Civil Aeronautics Administration hearing on the proposed site for the Grand Rapids-Kent County airport. This hearing was held for those interested in the proposed site near Cas cades.

Mayor John W. Hewitt and Don Siebel were the two officially presented at the hearing, Mr. Siegel was representing the Hastings Manufacturing Co, Mayor Hewitt represented the City of Hastings, the special aeronautics committee of the Barry County Board of Super visors and the E. W. Bliss Co.

The hearing, held in the new Lansing Civic Center, was the second one to be held. Federal CAA representatives heard the views of persons interested in the proposed site northwest of Grand Rapids near Holland and Muskegon at a special hearing Wednesday morning. Claim for Livestock Damage Is Denied HASTINGS The livestock claim committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday turned down a claim for damages amounting to about $120 and re ceived almost unanimous support from the rest of the board. It was the first time in over a year that a claim was turned down completely. Lloyd Hoffman, chairman of the committee, stated that be cause of lack of sufficient evi dence that the death of six ewes belonging to Donald Mead of Castleton Township was caused by dogs was the reason for refusing payment of $120 damages.

According to the report, bodies of the sheep were found in a creek. The investigating justice stated in his report that the "ewes might have been driven into the water by dogs." However, nothing In the report indicated that the sheep had been attacked. ACCORDION DOORS Just 13 left! Vl95 Onlv I 100 A TWIST PILE AXMINSTER I) Ik Sq. Yd. on GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES rara CAW STYLE THESE ARE BRAND SPANKING NEW STYLES AND TEXTURES MORE THAN 70 ROLLS OF BROADLOOM TO SHOW YOU.

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