Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 11

I THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Saturday, July 11, 1959 NOTICES EMPLOYMENT ft St. Paul Lutheran Church To Hear Synod President JZx 4 tion celebrates the first anniversary of the occupancy of its new church at Luther boulevard and Orchard drive. The Rev. Mr. Krieger was a chaplain in the armed forces for several years and was one of five candidates for the presidency of the Missouri Synod recently.

After the morning service at the church, the congregation will have a picnic dinner in the grove behind the church. This will be followed by games for the children, treats and a ball game between the married and single men of the congregation. Another Albion church will have a guest minister Sunday morning. The Rev. Paul Trissel of Bradenton, will speak at the Church of the Nazarene and members of his family will provide musical numbers.

Dr. John W. Tennant, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will be in his pulpit at 8:30 iIaD DAYTIME SCORES Verona Laundry Orchard Park Marketeers S. DeNooyer'a 8. Hawks Leatherman Oil 5.

Cutler'a Service 0. NIGHTTIME RESl'LTS IntrrmedtM Division Michigan Carton 3. Bellevue 4. BC Sportsman Club 17, Post Division 1. BC Kiwanis Climax-Scntts 2.

Ameriraa Tub livlslo OCDM J. Holmes RamMen 7. Misner 3ros. 4. Kerr 3 Level Park 13.

Local No. 1M Team 1 National Cnhs Plvlatoa BC Optimists 7. Sprirgfield Lions ft Verona Sports Mart 24. Climax-Scotts Rerts 7 Intermediates Steve Saxton and Jeff Cahill combined to hurl a no-hit victory for Michigan Carton over Bellevue. All the losers runs i came on six walks and an error.

Each hurler fanned six along! the way. Alvin Stephenson drove in the winning run as the Carton team collected only four I safeties. Paul Stofcheck hurled the BC Sportsman's Club to itS u- 1.41U Sliaiglll. IV lui tier up six hits and struck out 8. The Sportsman's Club squad had 21 hits with Doug Pennock getting 5-for-5.

Norm Harden had 3 hits. Ron Rafter hurled and batted the Kiwan-ians to their win over Climax-Scotts. He fanned 14 while allowing two hits over the six innings he worked. Skeeter Icard hurled the last frame. Ron also unloaded a bases loaded double, plus a single.

Steve Tom-linson had two hits while Gary Mitchell hurled his usual fine game but eight bases on balls hurt. American Cubs OCDM roniped to a lopsided victorv as Lindquist and Donati i smacked home runs and Lyman had 5-for-5. Poyer had a double and two Singles for the losers. John Misner had 2-for-2 in his team's 4-3 victory while Harley Tanner had the team's other two hits. Dave Haylock had a triple for Kerr's.

Level Park was paced by Gary Dameron .1 l. 1 1 Mt nna.kittar wno iiuilt-u a licai ctrikinff OUt 13. RUSS Dart had three hits. The lone hit lor l.o- Cal 19b was a nomer Dy idrd- more. National Cubs Hilt Wmtid Mil.

12 i Continued MEN and boys over 1 make $1 or more per hour. Enjovable work. For Interview, brinf a parent If under ace to the Peop'e's Savinta and Loan. Lakevlew Branch. I P.M.

Tuesday. Julv 14th WORKING AGGRESSIVE DIE MAKER fnmnUu rharoe of small tonl r- o- room. We are seeking a man tu 1pv1 All 81 lne SUpeTVlSOr ievei. All replies treated confidential, ex cellent opportunity. PERMANENT POSITION.

Write stating full details of experience and salary requirements. rrw nn I DJ.K OU, BATTLE CREEK ASSISTANT TO MANAGER Ret il Lumber Yard needf man with experience and Know led to takeover estimating and selling Must ha ve-v rsponjiMe willing to follow and take over when man- ser Is away rsitmn fan lead tn csrer. Writ! Box B-l, F.n-qu rer a nd News. Auditor-Accountant Young man with college degree or actual work experience in auditing. We offer very liberal employe benefits with a splendid opportunity fop future advancement.

Apply in person to MR. CHEMA FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS Enquirer and News Bldg. 155 V. VanBuren Street HUSBAND and wife to live ami supervise County Juvenile Home. Mature, grind morals Apartment, meals n1 saUnev Write Referee.

virt House. Marhftll. WANTED FIRST CLASS rti Tinkers expfr.f ncM lead men. jrod working condit ifnn. Latest equip Ton.

n1 (' 4'M T'num St. Hronson. Michigan. Phone. -0 1 MAJOR sale an; 7-ii local ares, marr.f.l.

Lite nvvlel nr necearv, $37 eel iy cu -it fe plus r-imrm-Mn William Hi.ue H-vpI. Mnrvlav. ily "ft "JO m. Ak (or Mr Weyeneth Have Permanent Opening For 2 EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanics Ideal working conditions. Good earnings.

Paid vacations. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Apply to Mr. Barnes HOLMES FORD 149 East Michigan Ave. Knquirer and News Photo week.

Others who had roles in the play were: left to right, Christine Mangan, who played the part of a rabbit; Kathleen Kelly, who played a goose, and Paula Konen, an owl. A little scotch tape does the trick as six-year-old Barbara Konen gets her wings for the part of the crow in a play presented by children at the Piper Park playground this 4,959 Youngsters Swarm Playgrounds ALBION The Rev. W. Harry Krieger, president of the Michigan district of the Missouri Synod-Lutheran Church, will be guest preacher Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church here when its congrega- 5 Albion Wells Being Worked ALBION This weekend finds five Albion township oil well holes being worked in the Trenton oil-bearing zone with the hope that at least four of them will prove to be producers, adding to the list of 11 flowing wells to date. Martin-McMahon No. 2 well, in Section 10, just south of Condit road, flowed some both Thursday and Friday and may become a producer for its owners, W. C. Palmer and Dean Cummins.

Casings were set in the Trenton at depths down to about feet on Carter's Garfield Farley No. 1 and Mask-Mc-Clure's Farley-Rosenau No. 1, both on the east side of the field in Albion Township. Plan to Reperforate Garfield's a A-l, which has been closed in most of the time since a fatal accident due to high gas pressure last February, has been con-troled and previous perforations closed off. It is planned to be reperforated soon, it is understood.

This well is the south offset to the Rosenau discovery well of last Dec. 23. A cable rig has been placed on previously semi-abandoned McClure Harrison-Vaughn 1, west of the oil producing area in Section 10, just south of Albion, and new efforts to get oil from the hole, previously listed as probably dry are being made. This well was drilled about two months ago. Recent successes at wells to the southeast and east have made the owners feel that further probing is warranted.

More Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges ALBION More drivers have paid fines in Justice R. D. Davis' court here on traffic charges. Virgil Cline, 1031? Irwin admtted a careless driving charge preferred by city police and paid a fine and costs of $14.30. Joseph Hamel, 1216V2 Edwards street, charged with improper passing at Marshall by state police, paid $14.30.

Clifford Pombier, Route 3, Homer, charged with driving without an operator's license, paid $7.30. Jim Davis hurled a one-hitter 'Sewi no for the Optimists with Jim 32 e. srichigan Ave. wo 1 Mvatt getting the lone safety. beef.

pork, fruus, imces ami vee 11 in i tables for freezers. No down pay-DaVIS fanned 17 While Ml Re months to pay Free locker Sweeney Struck OUt 12. Verona rent. Galesburg Locker Phone MOrrls 4 HITm4V AitAHnAIIIAriAf) Vl MILL WORK ainihimiier salesman need-Now i tins area hv established whole- Flowtrt MERRILL PARK GREENHOUSES AND FLORISTS The best In flowers Open evenings A Sunday Cor St at Ave. WO 2-52 The Tradtttonal Way to Say "With Sympathy" Is to Say It with Flowers ARCADE FLOWER SHOP Wolverine-Fed.

Tower Ph. WO M1S Mamorials THERE IS NO BETTER WAY of memorializing friends and loved ones than by making a contribution to the Citizens Residence Fund in their memory, Gifts may be sent to Miss Altine McKee. Secretary. lOOT security Bank Bidg. a memorial card will be sent to the family and an acknowledgement card to the dnor Lest and Feind LOST 5im5i-V2L 1 ness.

wbVmi. Belongs to my little giri who is sick i LOST Ladies brown wallet on July 4th. vicinity Willard Beach Please return papers. 177 Cameron Drive WO 3-771 Drown, oiac ana mw, last Sundv mgnt vicimtv of ooodeu and Hnidn. children pet.

PLEASE NOTICE! Lost billfold July 4th. Reward. Please call WO 4-3980. LOST Black hnbtallel minx rat 'little grev mixture'. Omintry Cluh Mead- ows.

Monday Cail WO LOST Iran. -Ring with kevs on W. Phone WO J-3J10 Mlch- Monnments Markart MICHIGAN MONUMENT CO. SEE OCR COMPLETE DISPLAY 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF CITY HALL 107 SOUTH AVE WO 2-9S73 PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 1S30 W.

Columbia Ave. WO 3-9SM. WO 3-3449. Open evening! by appointment. Ptrsonals FINER DRY CLEANING MEANS Safe, gentle, thorough workmanship, neerlv rienenrlahla servire Pickun nil dehverv nromot.

Phone WOi 4-7111. BATTLE CREEK CLEAN-KRS. 7 Capital 8.W. THE Fatman Private Detective. Personal Confidential 24 hour Phaiimving.

Tapp. Evidence. Call WO 4-244S or Write 194 N. Union ailenk smith uressmaKm shop. i 116 Alton Ave.

orchard Park. Suits. coat, drs. alterations, button- nm wo DESIRE quitting drinking: Alcohol.es Annnvmnus. WO WO 3-M74.

WO 4-7'J3. Also Alanon meetings for prohlem drinker's mate 4TH ANNUAL Antique Show. 1 turk. MichiCTi. July 11, 12, 13.

14 Piviilon 12 to 10 P.M HUNT Kris! V.k-S turner Investigate Our Trip Accident A Trip Insurance policy Cllnsan Insurance. WO 2-7553. BEAUVIrUL permanent. i S.O0. Mirers Beauty Shoo 4 W'lnut St loff Malni WO 3-1170 llltn I.

1 bal lull 1 iuix Dcrvvn r. Experienced detectives. photoffraphie evidence. WO 2-2905. 102 Che-ry St.

Kent a Sewing Machine PTohlem? Be tested Acousticon of Battle Creek Irma HELPING Inmlicipped peope her themselves. Dial GOODWILI lNors TrtlK.P. give your discards .1 .1 Miclnin Aif, Char'es esecu-tive dlrecto-. WO WILL hoard and mum mother and ch.ld. c--e of child while mother 2fi Reed Court.

WO 6773 WOULD like an eiderly lady to care for in mv home. For particulars, call Vr) 4-OSR7. EXPKFMKNCKD tiilonnc alterations, restylms. Fur work at summer prices Quick service on drapes. Sprtnjrfleld Cleaners.

5n I'pton Ave. WO 3-7311 Scial Notices LOVELY permanpots at low cost. Student services delight patrons Two locations -i serve you Call WO S-923J. Wright Beauty Academy 73 1 W. Michisan Ave.

and the New 140 Michigan Ave. WO 4-401. OPEN SUNDAY'S Noon until fl m. Superior Dairy Products Manv convenient Items VANILLA ICE CREAM. gallon 6V DAIRYLAND NO.

1 713 S-iu'h 1'ilon. plentv par'nng ON AND "vFTF.R his da 19.i9. I will not be resnonsihle for snv rlehts unless contracted fo- hv myse'f iS gnedi Eidon I'nruh, Hussey St. Rat: Creek. Mich ON m'ftf tVi date.

July 1 lSv 1 wi noi lie for any deVs unless contracted for hv myself. Signed. John R. S'eicht 311 W. RuTilnm Ae ON fr after this date.

July II. 1 I will not he responsible any debts unless contracted for by my self. Signed. Norman Wrisht. S.

1 a Vlsia Rl ON A ND AFTER this 1 1 i I will not be responsible for any deb's unless contracted for by mvself (Signed) Richard E. Warner. Route Union Citv. Mien RI "MM AOF. sa le omorrow Open-' 00 am 1 00, 33 S.W.

Capital, near Jackson Rt Public Notlci NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE One 1957 Pontiac Club Coupe. Motor number P757H13SH. to he sqld public auction Monday. July 13. 13j9.

at 1 W. Ave. 'e wiii be held at the desk of Keene Wolfe. Vice President at 10:00 a m. Vehicle may be inspected at 35 W.

Michigan Ave. Battle Creek. Michigan. The undersigned reserves the right to hid on aut-mob'e MICHIGAN NATIONAL RANK. Battle Creek.

Michigan Education WANTED Man to train fo' Civil Engineering positions. F. Parma- lee, ICS Reoresentstive. PO Box 273 Phone WO 2-S147, Battle Creek, Mich. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Either Sex 11 EXPERIENCED haii.lresser: applies-tions are now being taken for our new salon onen'ng soon All interviews confidential.

ALLEN'S SALON WO 2-2112 HlB Wantfld Main 12 MIDDLE-AGED 5 3-5747. man days to stay with a week. Phone WAN 1 ED 15 uovs. 14 years of age or over, for caddymg. Marywood Country Cluh.

EXCELLENT opportunity for young man with college education In local office of a national o-ganization. This opening is for a field representative. 'The position provides an automotive, salary plus cost of living allowance. insurance benefits, paid var itli'n, good working conditions an an excellent chance for ad-vancemerr. Aire 23-2' Write P.O.

Box 1160. Batile Creek. Michigan. Hiving age previous employment oualifications and educational background SERVICE Station salesman needed fnr modern operation. Only aggressive men.

age 24 to 32 need apply. Call WO for details HELP WAN i ED Age 21 to 4.1. Auto necessary. Apply 7J7 S. Bu-d ck.

Kalamazoo, 10:00 a m. to 5 A HI i'EcT'C RAL "2 with 3 years experience. Salary open: desirable fringe benefits. Our employes know of this sd Write Box J-3i0, Enquirer and News. By Walt Ditzen free 1 Area Obituaries 1 and 11 a.m.

services in a mid- vacation appearance before returning to Lake Louise, near Boyne Falls, for two more weeks of relaxation. Two Tournaments Are on Marshall Playground List MARSHALL A horseshoe and corkball tournament is scheduled at all playgrounds Thursday as part of next week's summer recreation program, according to Jare T. Klein, recreation director. Other activities of "Sputnik Week" include a hobby show scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Gordon School and 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Shearman and Capitol Hill Schools. Prizes will be awarded for the largest hobby, neatest hobby, most unusual hobby, best presented hobby and to the person having the most hobbies. Pee Wee baseball and handicraft is scheduled for Thursday at the Gordon School. Parolee Sentenced On Bad Check Charge MARSHALL William Howard, 30-year-old ex-convict, on parole from a grand larceny conviction in Grand Rapids, was sentenced to one and one-half to two years in Southern Michigan Prison by Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch yesterday.

He pleaded guilty to writing a $25 check without having an account to cover it. In sentencing Howard Judge Hatch said he was not proper probation material and whether he should be paroled after serv ing a minimum sentence depends on his conduct while in prison. Two years is the maximum sentence on the charge. Turner's record includes three previous convictions for grand larceny and carrying a concealed weapon. p.m.

Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Heyboer of Route 1, Lake Odessa, with whom she and the Rev. Mr. Banker had been living. Mrs.

Banker had been a missionary in India for 37 years. She was born Aug. 22, 1895 in Barago County, Michigan, the daughter of Burt and Clara (Knoll) Rodgers, and moved as a child with her parents to a farm northeast of Lake Odessa. She was a graduate of the Lake Odessa High School and taught for six years in the Bretz rural school before going to India as a missionary. It was in India that she met the Rev.

Banker, who also was a missionary, and they were married at San Jan, India, March 18, 1924. During one of their leaves to this country Rev. Banker held a pastorate at the Allendale church from 1947 to 1950. They then returned to India and served there unti Mrs. Banker's poor health forced them to return to this country, March 31, 1959.

In India they served the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Heyboer, with whom she was living, and Mrs. Ivan (Helen) Syswerda of Lansing; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Morley (Lottie) Hough of Lake Odessa, Mrs.

Harry (Gladys) Sandbrook of Woodland, and Mrs. York (Ber-niece) Duffy of Kalamazoo. LeRoy Fred Staup NASHVILLE LeRoy Fred Staup, 59, a machinist at the Standard Stamping died in a Battle Creek hospital at 7 a.m. Friday. He was a veteran of World War I.

Mr. Staup was born Aug. 14, 1899 in Nashville, the son of Pearl A. and Lydia E. (Appelman) Staup, and was married in Indiana in 1938.

Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two sons, Paul and Robert, botn of Battle Creek; a foster daughter, Sheryl Lyn, at home; his father, Pearl A. of Nashville; four brothers, Merle and LaVerne of Nashville, Fay of Hastings and Edgar, address unknown; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Whftchair of Hastings and Mrs. Octafoss Foss of White Pigeon; five grandchildren. Henry Billings HASTINGS Henry Billings, 61, of 502 E.

Hubble Hastings, passed away at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at a Battle Creek hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by a son, Carl Billings and a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Clark, both of Phoenix, four grandsons; his mother, Mrs. Linnie Davis of Hastings; one brother, Alva Kirchner of San Francisco, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Clagett and Mrs. Eris Jarman, both of Hastings. Funeral services will-be held in Lansing Monday. McCrea Park and Dudley school, and Friday, Lincoln school. The tennis schedule: Monday and Wednesday.

9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Cliff street courts, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Southeastern Junior High School; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Piper Park courts, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Eldred street Courts: Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Bailev Park, and 1:30 to 4:30, Fell Park.

Bliss Firm Selling Toledo Area Plants HASTINGS A decision to sell the inactive plants of the E. W. Bliss Co. in the Toledo area was announced by Robert Potter, president. The property includes an iron foundry and a machine shop.

Inactive for over a year because of lack of business, the plants formerly manufactured metalworking presses. Similar products are also produced at the company's plants at Canton, Ohio and in Hastings. The decision to sell the Toledo facilities was made recently after an exhaustive study of the company's future manufacturing needs. In the case of the gray iron foundry the investigation disclosed the technological changes in the construction of presses had reduced the use of cast iron significantly and supplanted iron with steel weld-ments. As a consequent the Bliss company has more foundry capacity than would be used in the foreseeable future.

The investigation also disclosed that the machine shop could be better consolidated at other locations that adjoin the sources of their castings and weldments. Due to the age and inefficient layout of the machine shop as applied to press manufacturing, it was found that it would be uneconomical to rehabilitate and retool this facility. Robert Shannon, Hastings division manager, commenting on the announcement, stated that he did not expect the disposal of the Toledo plants to have any significant effect on operations here. Some replacement parts business for Toledo built machines has been carried on locally for a number of months. The E.

W. Bliss Co. has been active in the Toledo area since it acquired controling interest of the Toledo Machine Tool Co. in 1923. At its peak, total employment reached about 1.200 but at the time of suspension of operations, employment had dropped to approximately 600.

PORTRAITS By James J. Metcalfe NO DAY YOUR OWN No day on earth belongs to you To do with as you will For you have obligations you Have promised to fulfill Or else responsibilities That are imposed on you Those certain things each day and night That you are bound to do You owe a duty to your God And to your family And to all friends you have on earth Your smile and sympathy Each day on earth belongs to God As you should say your prayers And to all humans you may meet Along your winding stairs You have to think of others in Their struggle and their stress If you believe and would achieve Eternal happiness. Copyright. 1959. Field Enterprises.

Ine. All rights reserved. FAN FARE during this last week, up 155 over last week. Featured playground events for the coming week will include Chinese Checkers and chess tournaments and talent shows. Winners in talent competition at each of the playgrounds will take part in the All-City Talent Show at McCrea Park July 22 at 2 p.m.

In softball competition this week the Piper Park team beat t- 1 1 .1 rarK, ana ine jjincoin jnine, undefeated in three games, i lost its first game to Dudley playground players. The arts and crafts schedule for next weeks follows: Monday, R. J. Hamilton Park in the morning and Kellogg Park in the afternoon; Tuesday, Urban-I dale school and LaMora Park school; Wednesday, Piper Park and Franklin school; Thursday, Charges Against 2 Brothers Dismissed HASTINGS Charges a-ainst Albert Olivarri, 34, and his brother, Jessie, 29, both of Kal amazoo, were dismissed following a preliminary hearing in municipal court here Friday afternoon. They had been charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm on June 15 i in warrants issued by Prose- cutor J.

Franklin Huntley. Similar charges against their brother, Alfredo Olivarri, 26, also of Kalamazoo, were reduced to assault and battery. Alfredo pleaded guilty to the lesser charge. Judge Adelbert Cortright deferred sentencing of Alfredo for two weeks in order to study the case further. Alfredo admitted in court yesterday that he had hit Pili-nas Quorres of Kalamazoo on June 14 during an argument following a baseball game in Orangeville.

Quorres was only recently released from a Kalamazoo hospital where he was taken following the argument. I Two Jailed, Fined In Justice Court 1 MARSHALL Two men were! sentenced to serve four daysj in jail and to pay fine and costs of S50 each in the court of Justice Herbert C. Winsor Fri-1 day. Harold Jarvis, 19, of 501 Mon-i roe st. was charged with assault when he attacked an Ohio man in front of the Schuler Restau- rant yesterday.

The man was at-i tempting to stop a fight be-. tween Jarvis and Bill Crum, 22, jof 135 Prospect st. Police are 'still seeking Crum, also charged with assault. Bob Blanton, 19, who lives with Crum, was not involved the fight. He was charged i with being drunk and disorderly.

Auto License Sales Pass 8,000 Mark 1 ALBION The Albion auto license bureau, located at the I Canteen store here, has passed the 8,000 mark in sale of auto I license plates for passenger icars since the 1959 sale began I last November. Mrs. Helen Dembinsky, man-jager of the Albion bureau, has announced Mrs. Irene Hakes of Homer as her new assistant, succeeding Mrs. Phyliss Torrey, who resigned because of illness of a daughter.

RED CROSS ELECTS CHARLOTTE Harold Kloko of Charlotte has been elected chairman of the Eaton County chapter of the American Red Cross to succeed Herbert Black, also of Charlotte, who has been Kloko has worked with the chapter for the past three years as its treasurer. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Sam Combs of Charlotte, secretary, and John Beatty, also of Charlotte, treasurer. PAYS $25 FINE MARSHALL Earl M. Cady, 20, of 226 N.

Sycamore paid $25 fine and costs on a plea of guilty to indecent exposure when he appeared before Justice Herbert Winsor Thursday. Cady was arrested by city police after a witness told them that Cady was standing in the window of the Loomis Food Center, 206 W. Michigan exposing himself. Attendance continues to climb in the city's summer recreation program with 4,959 boys and girls taking part in activities Warning Is Issued Over Grass Fires ALBION Albion area fire trucks have been kept busy the past few days answering alarms involving blazes in and near dry farm areas. Three alarms involving wheat fields have taken plare.

An acre of wheat was burned off at the north end of Cooper street at the north city limits here after sparks from a trash burner landed in the tinder dry grain. Another blaze was fought in wheat stubble after the harvesting of a field at the H. R. Buerhring farm, Drive N. About a half acre was burned over.

Earlier, Marengo firemen fought a blaze at the Robert Pratley farm, north of Eckford, when friction from a combine apparently set fire to wheat. About a half-acre was involved there. City firemen were called to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church area, where preparations were being made for a church picnic to be held Sunday, when a utility pole caught fire from a grass fire. Fire Chief Sam O'Dell issued a warning to area residents to watch all trash fires closely until the present drouth ends.

Meanwhile, area residents are reporting that corn, which got a prodigous start before July 4, is now beginning to suffer with leaves rolling severely. Dr. Daly Begins Practice in Albion ALBION Dr. Mary V. Daly has arrived here from Baltimore, and is beginning the practice of internal medicine in association with Dr.

Clifford B. Taylor. Dr. Daly, a graduate of American University, Washington, D.C., holds a master's degree in parasitology from Iowa State College. She received her M.D.

degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and has been a resident internist for three years at Luthern Hospital, Baltimore. The new Albion physician is a sister of Dr. Harold L. Daly, another physician-surgeon. School Census Count Increases in Albion ALBION Albion's school census count of birth through 19 years of age residents of the school district is up by 80 names over the May 31, 1958 listing, Administrative Assistant John Schuring has announced.

There were 4,863 names listed this year as compared with 4.683 a year ago. The pre school total of birth through four year olds hit compared with 1.546 a year ago. The five to 12 year old total is 2,153 or 63 over a year ago. 13 to 19 year olds dropped by 36 to 1,107. ARRESTED FOR ARMY HASTINGS Raymond E.

Ellsworth, 27, formerly of Route 3, Middleville, was arrested by Hastings city police about 10:30 p.m. Friday in a house at 214 N. Jackson st. Ellsworth is charged with being awol from Ft. Riley, since June 29.

He is being held in jail for Army authorities. Area Births At Oaklawn Hospital In Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kemp-ton of Tekonsha, a daughter at 12:24 a.m. today.

At Pennock Hospital In Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny of Route 1, Hastings, a son at 1:38 a.m. Friday. At Community Health Center In Coldwater Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brown of Route I. Bronson, a son at 10:32 a.m. Friday. aporis ividit ovcipuwcitu i Climax-ScOUS KedS as I'ai WO- gan and Creech had 3-for-3 for A 1 Cy-xl 1 v-r-l i Vi ine evtlllllK.

three safeties for the victors. All-American Sweep Michigan State had an All-American in football, basketball, hockey, swimming, gymnastics and soccer during the CLASSIFIED HOURS Monday through Friday Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8 00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

classified advertising rates Consecutive Days 1 5 7 Par Word .07 1 .23 .28 32 15 words 1.05 2 40 3 45 4.20 4 SO Casn 95 2 IB 3.11 a. 78 4 32 Any d. after It has Been scheduled, cannot be cancelled or altered until after the first insertion. NOTICES Funeral LOCAL FUNERALS vonBUBLA. MRS.

LOUIS J. i ELIZABETH i. Friends may call at the Shaw Funeral Home. Rosary Mon day evening. Funeral Tuesday, 9:00 a.m St.

Philip Church. Rev. Father O. A. Owens officiating BELL, MRS.

VEST A MAUDE. Friends are being received at the Royal Funeral Home where services will be held 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Interment Rese Cemetery. PIPER.

MRS R. J. i HELEN i Friends may call at Shaw Funeral Home where services will be held Monday 1:30 p.m.. Rev. W.

R. Cusick officiating. Interment Memorial Park Ceme'ery. PARKER. MRS.

ELIZABETH. Friends may call at the Shaw Funeral Home until noon Tuesday Funeral services 2:00 p.m.. St. Thomas Episcopal-Church. Rev.

w. A. Simms official- Ing Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. I GALLERANi. CAROL ANN.

Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home where services will he held on Monday at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. George D. Seifert officiating. Interment Bedford Cemetery.

STATE FUNERALS NEWLAND. BERT C. Friends may 1 call at the Walldorff Funeral Home. I Hastings. Services will be hld Monday.

July 13. m. at the Free Methodist Chun Rv. a I Gallup officiating. Interment Rutland Township Cemetery.

STAl'l'. LEROY FRED. Friends may i call at the Vogt Funeral Home. Nashville, where services will be held Monday. July 13.

2:00 Rev. i Clyde Gibson officiating. Intermen Lakeview Cemetery. iPHARRIS. LEONARD Friends may rail at the Groves Co.

Memorial Chanel. Garland at Third. Klin. rosary be re- cited .5:00 Sundav evening. Services Mondav.

Julv 13th. 9:30 am. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Stewart Ave at N. Saginaw.

Rev. Father Georite Zabilka offic.ating. Interment New-Calvary Cemetery. STREETER. ROBERT R.

Friends may call at the Court Funeral Home. Marshall, where services will be Monday, 1:30 Rev. Richard Phillips officiaitng. Burial family plot. RU-erslrie Cemetery.

Albion ARNOLD. JACK. Friends may at the Leonard Funeral Home. Hastings. Services will be 2:00 p.m.

Monday. Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiating. Graveside Masonic service interment Dowling Cemetery. SMITH.

MRti. MARY ENGLE. mends may call at the I eonard Funeral Home. Hastings. Services will be held at 3:30 m.

Monday at the i First Pre.sbyter.an Church. Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating. Burial in Riversioe Cemetery Funeral Directors HEBBLE FUNERAL HOME 123 W. Michigan WO 5-5145 sue company.

Write Box 950. En v.urer and News neip namta rtmais I Ul 13 WANTED CONSCLTANT.S FOR VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS CALL WO 3-10S9 FOR INFORMATION Experienced Waitress Wanted Al's Cafe East Michigan Ave Ki tlSTF.R El nurses. On In 11 nil and li nn to 7 shift Contact M's. Mc-Misier in person hetween a m. and 2 .00 p.m f.ikewew General Hospital.

Kifi WANTED- Office iiclp! Must ne accurate with figures. Apply Kresge'i Mime Slore. 3IS W. Michigan WANTED Rellahie women to baby sit days a week by Julv 15(h. Nort'l Cedir Si.

I'rbandale area Call Mar shall. STory 1-S979 (collect i after fi On STEADY, permanent joo for midd.e-aged woman, care of hoys and 6. haov 2 months, housework dsvs References leijiiired. Box M-950. En fiuirer and News A BE A I TV OPERATORS and part time WHITE'S BEACTY SHOP CAR HOPS.

Applv lrTerson at Rudy Dr.ve-ln Columbia EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPERATOR ACE 45 TO 55 NO OTHERS NEED APPLY WRITE P. O. BOX 179 BATTLE CREEK STATING AGE AND EXPERIENCE HDP GIRL l'i OF. OVER APPLY ANDY'S DRIVE IN EMMETT ST AVON on V. has in-i' fisf'l the demand for our produces.

We a few choice open for women who a-e dependable and want to earn. Write Mrs. ('leghorn. RoTe I. Box Bellevue.

Michigan or Phone WO S-61S1 WOMEN wanted fur tors. Par: or full time, no deln er Pb me Demonstra- N- collecting. L'n 'Vy. or wr.te Ann Pl-tnepr tllei-t. Rirlenour.

Pt P.ierwood i.ADV. 2j to 3.V." for all around cafe )rk. Experienced prefe-red Anp'y In person afier no m. Ave Lowe Cafe. C19 Ham? PERMANENT POSITION "Just a little bit different." open for experienced typist.

Interesting work for a variety of customers typing bulletins, letters, notices, for duplication. We do require a GOOD typist, however, so if you are looking for something different than your present position and are qualified, you should investigate. Battle Creek Letter Shop 81 S. Twentieth St. WANTED Housekeeper, age 2.V50, no drinkers.

competent to take full cnirge No nimi-i in rharge Permanent. Two in fam: Outside of Baitle Creek Wr.ie Box R-950. En-ou. re- and News LADY to wo-k in on- kiicnen. 40 hour week, no nights.

Sundays, holidays; meC and uniform furnished Apply M.ss Gluner, I. W. Woolworth downtown DESIRE aii i t.ativ tier in vicinity of Orchard Park from to 12 oo evenings: phone Wf 3-541v BAHY sine- fo- two small children. Hours 6 uo a 5.30. Pnona WO 4-2632 after 5 BARTENDER and wa person.

ress Apply In HELTON HARBOR INN 370 North Ave ATTENTION HOfSEWIVES fan-ley Home Products, appointing 2 ne demonstrators the area. Call WO 3-37 3L URGENTLY needed, woman. 35-55 to bahv-sit for 3 school-age children. Could live tn. References required.

Post Addition preferred. WO 4-0374 Salesmen, Agents 15 WANTED Salesman for whoiesai bakery route, must be experienced and 23-45 years old Ouiranteed salary plus commission. Good opportunity (or right man. Call Marshall, ST 1-290S after 6:00 evenings for appointment. ABLE.

AGGRESSIVE and RESPONSIBLE 40 to 55 year old man interested in secure weekly income of s5 per week, plus car expense who can introduce new service to commercral accounts in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo area. Ingenuity, enthusiasm and ability to talk and work with people are requisites for sound instillations of quality service for a well known local firm. App in person to Jerome Subar at the Harris Hotel in Kalamazoo. Tuesday. July 14th from to 12 JO and 1:30 to 4:00.

Robert R. Streeter MARSHALL Robert R. Streeter, 77, of 636 Clinton Marshall, died at 11:40 a.m. Friday at the Calhoun County Hospital. He was born June 28, 1882 in Albion, the son of Joseph and Celia Streeter.

He was first married in 1905 to Emma Bean of Albion. She died in 1919. On Sept. 9, 1924 he was marired to Ida Brown, who died in 1954. Mr.

Streeter was employed in the pump division of the Eaton Manufacturing retiring in 1954. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Genevieve) Dill of South Haven, Mrs. Dorothy McKeachie of Jackson, and Mrs. Milton (Odelia) Pryor of Marshall; a aon, Harlan Brown of Cold-water; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mr. Streeter had made his home with Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. Norton Smith HASTINGS Mrs.

Mary Engle Smith, 90, of 221 W. South st, Hastings, widow of Norton Smith, died at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient for one week. She was born in Irving Township, Aug. 22, 1968, the daughter of Miles and Mary (Haywood) Engle.

Her husband died in 1929. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four sons, Frank Kelly of Hastings, Howard Kelly of Chicago, Vincent Kelly of Clarks-ville and Wallace Smith of Pass-A-Grille, a daughter, Mrs. James (Louise Davern of Chicago; 18 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren.

Jack Arnold HASTINGS Jack Arnold, 62, of 130 W. Clinton died at 9 a.m. Friday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. Arnold had worked at the hospital for seven years until retiring a year ago because of poor health.

He was born Aug. 14, 1896 in New Haven, the son of John and Louise (Fuller) Arnold and came to Michigan in 1921. He was married to Erma VanDelic of Dowling, in April 1923. They resided in the Dowling and Bedford area until moving to Hastings 17 years ago. At one time Mr.

Arnold was employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. He was a member of Bedford Lodge No. 207, of which he was a past master. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Flan-nery of Nashville, Mrs.

B. C. (Doris) Morrison of 633 E. Roosevelt Battle Creek, and Mrs. Roger (Juanita) Coles of 215 Aberdeen Battle Creek.

Mrs. Floyd Banker LAKE ODESSA Mrs-. Hazel Rodgers Banker, 63, wife of the Rev. Floyd Banker, died at 8 QP.