Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 23

'mmm'w TV t'niy ww ro ww qr- wwor oj yryrywiy THE ENQUIRES AND NEWS AO Battle Creek, Thar-Jane It. 1954 896 X-Rayed af Clinic for Week's Peak Children Hurt In 2 Accidents The number of persons x-rayed at the free chest x-ray clinic at Security National Bank climbed to 896 yesterday. This was a high mark for the week to date, exceeding Monday's figure of 839. if 'IS 4 1 rLTy) y. re 'V rff 1 Two children were injured in The project is sponsored by the automobile accident yesterday evening.

Calhoun County Tuberculosis in cooperation with the bank. Two-year-old Gary Rose, son of Wilson to Supervise Seaway Project Office WASHINGTON Ul President Eisenhower has named Secretary of Defense Wilson to direct and supervise the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. A provision for creation of that government corporation was included in the bill authorizing construction of the seaway, approved by Congress May 13. The law provides that the corporation be subject to direction and supervision of the or the head of any agency the President chose to.

The three-day total in the week- Mr. and Mrs. "Cecil Rose of 403 long project is 2.494, the associa were forced td turn them vns and not give x-rays or risk the danger of getting a dark, hazy film, since the sequins interferred with the process of obtaining a clear picture. Association officials request that women appearing for x-rays not wear sequin-trimmed dresses. Out-of-state visitors x-rayed yesterday included residents of Indiana, New Mexico, New York, Illinois and Missouri.

The unit is being operated by Mrs. Elmer Burnham, technician, and Alvin R. Berry, assistant technician. The schedule for the remainder of the week follows: today, until 5 Friday, 9 ajn. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 ajn.

to 2 pjn. Persons 15 years of age or older are eligible to receive x-rays. The Garrison suffered a head in-jury shortly before 7:30 pjn. when he walked into the side of a westbound car on W. Michigan avenue tion reported.

X-rays are being taken with the. association's portable x-ray unit which is set up just inside the revolving front doors of the bank. just east of the Washington avenue A problem arose yesterday when number of women appeared at intersection. Community Hospital said his condition was "good" this morning. the x-rays, wearing sequin-trimmed dresses.

Those handling the clinic VanderbUt Murrell, 32. of 259 N. project is financed by the TB association's annual Christmas Seal sale. Kendall St, owner of the car, told police he was driving, but eight witnesses-, including the boy's parents, said that China Mae Tardd of 259 N. Wood, who was with Murrell, Denison Named By Brady Post was driving.

She told police she doesn't know how to drive and doesn't have a driver's license. SAVE MdDHKIE The accident happened as the OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS WITH Rose family was getting Into Its car, parked alongside McCamly park. Paul Denison of 524 Orleans Ave, i Enquirer and Newi Photo. NEW ENGINEERING CHAPTER LAUNCHED The formal presentation of a charter to the new Battlf Creek Chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers brought smiles of congratulations at the Elks Temple last night. Left to right are A.

Ray Putnam of Detroit, assistant executive secretary of the national society; Dr. Harry S. Osborn national first vice president, who hajads the charter to Clarence F. B. Koons, president of the new Battle Creek chapter; and P.

C. Hockema, first vice president and executive dean of Purdue University. 4W Easy It is lo Make, JomemacJe Jamsand Jellies WITH Sura-Jell pectin An 18-month-old baby was in was elected commander of Capt. Oscar Brady American Legion Post 298 last evening. He succeeds Boyd jured in a three-car collision on N.

Washington avenue at W. Mich Fuller of 242 W. Bidwell St Other PHONE WO 2-2513 581 EAST MICHIGAN officers elected igan shortly after 8:30 p.m. The baby, Richard Menz, was riding in were EmilVrshek, senior vice com Local Tool Engineer Chapter a car driven by his father, Edwin "We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities" mander; James R. Mens, 32, of 48 Gordon Blvd.

Cattle Prices Hold Up Here which was southbound on N. Wash Kulidas, junior Receives Charter at Banquet vice commander; ington and stopped in traffic near W. Michigan. Police said the Menz car and 1.09 lb. COFFEE Hills' Bros.

Manor House secretary of the Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce, offered the community's congratulations to the southbound car behind it, driven by Sebastian J. Dumser, 62, of 43 Althea, collided, and the Menz car Lee Brown, adjutant; Dr. Glenn Purdham, finance officer; Edwin Puller, chaplain; Corliss Fuller (son of Boyd), historian, and Rudy new chapter. ffffUKM and a three-quarter ton truck Members who have been officers pro tern of the new chapter assumed 6 far 99' Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN their official roles during the meet Maler, sergeant- DENISON ing. They will serve until the first annual election next March.

In at-arms. The new officers will be installed either in late August or Charged with the responsibility of helping to keep America's tremendous technological development on the march, the Battle Creek chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers was formally chartered at the Elks Temple last night. The new chapter which has 104 members in Battle Creek and four surrounding communities, was chartered as No. 117 during the ceremonies following the banquet. Challenge Outlined The challenge to the new chapter was outlined by F.

C. Hockema, first vice president mA executive dean stopped ahead of him collided. The truck driver was Richard Marrow, 27. of 168 Hamblin Ave. Mr.

Dumser told police that his foot slipped off-the brake pedal. The baby thrown against the dashboard in the collision and suffered a forehead bump. He was treated at Leila Hospital. addition to Mr. Koons, they are early September.

6 for 99' PEAS Palmer Garms of the Oliver first vice chairman; Warren W. 303 Size Commander Denison has been a member of the Brady Post far the past five years, serving the past IOU QOII VT WW minute that's what sava frath-frult flavor I Reed of the Clark Equipment second vice chairman; Henry three years as senior vice com BEEF FRESH GROUND mander. He has been a resident of Battle Creek for the past 22 years, coming here from Grand Rapids, Martin of the Oliver secretary; and Richard H. Lawrence of the E. W.

Bliss Co, Hastings, treas NAME PROVIDED SAN FRANCISCO lV Two part of Purdue University. Mr. Hock ners needed a name for their new his native city. There, he was a urer. member of the Carl Johnson Amer The -first regular meeting of the Lombard St.

tavern. While they were ican Legion Post. new chapter will be in September, obtaining the many necessary legal ASSORTED CUTS Cold Meats lb. 9' Mr. Denison is married and has and the group will meet monthly.

one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Priscilla) papers to open the tavern, an official kept telling them to sign "Once again, please." The tavern thus became the "Once Again." The cnarter requires the new chapter to devote nine meetings a Shelter of Oscoda. He is an Army veteran of World War in which year to technical matters. he served with the 347th Field Ar OLEO COLORED 5 99' tillery, headquarters company of the 3 Candidates for Governor, Shafer File 14th Division. For the past 12 years, he has been employed by the Battle Creek Gas Co.

LANSING (UJ!) Gov. G. Mennen ema pointed out how tool engineers, by creating more and more automatic, production boosting machines, have done much to make possible the American way of life as it exists today. He charged the chapter with developing new men in the tool engineering field in the future, along with the machines that will bring even greater benefits to the nation. And he also called on them to assume responsibility for the men whose jobs future machines will take over, by creating new places for them in the nation's expanding industrial economy.

The charter, framed and sealed, was presented to Clarence P. B. Koons of the Oliver Corp. Plant No, 1, charter chairman, by Dr. H.

B. Osborn, national first vice president of the tool engineers so You hava am- or illy-ln-th-jar 15 Prices on all classes of livestock ranged from steady to weaker from last, week at yesterday's Michigan Live Stock Exchange auction on Emmett St. -Only cattle bids held up, with a top of $2350 per hundredweight setting the pace on the 472 head that sold. The auction grossed $113,473, paid to 491 consignors. In other classes of livestock, there were 210 calves with a top of (24 -577 hogs with some reaching $27 JO and 71 head of sheep and lambs that brought "odds and ends" prices.

Kenneth Timpson of Clarksville consigned the steer bringing the top cattle price. This was a animal. Mrs. Charles Smith of Albion sold a steer weighing 1,. 100 at $23.40.

William Greenwalt of Route 2. Battle Treek. received the same bid. Others selling, cattle at $23.40 were Robert Sweet of Kalamazoo, Jim Blake of Galesburg, Ralph Brink tt Son of Holland and Charles Scheiber of Climax. The calf market top some $2 per hundredweight under last week's top with $24 figure going -to two farmers, William Raymond of Nashvt'le and Mrs.

Edith Laing of Augusta. Their calves weighed 200 and 240 pounds, respectively. Ralph v'ahs of Bellevue sold, a 215-pounder and Austin Bingham of Plainwell a 205-pound calf at the $23.75 figure. Ken Bradley of Union City received the peak price of $2740 on nine butchers that average 202 pounds, while Reed Williams and Bernice Weinberg of Vicksburg sold 10 hogs that averaged 219 pounds, at $27.20. L.

C. Pease of Scotts consigned 10 head that averaged 197 at $27.15 and Coy Duns-more of Mason sold seven head averaging 228 at $27. Mason Minor of Homer received $2650 and Ralph Pennock of Nashville $23.80 per hundredweight on 21 head and 10 head respectively. The weights ranged from 211 to 218 pounds. ib.

5 5 BUTTER Williams, State Treasurer D. Hale FRESH CREAMERY Brake, and Donald S. who In other business last evening, five delegates were named to the state Legion convention to be held July 22-25 at Grand Rapids. They are William Brady, Mr. Vrshek, mlnutw amr your fruit it prepared.

hope to unseat the three-term Democratic chief executive, Wednes day became the first major office Harold Jennings, William Klein felder and Glenn Dl Sanderson. dor. 39' EGGS GRADE MEDIUM candidates to file qualifying petitions with the secretary of state. -Three members were elected to Leonard, a candidate for the Re the post's executve board, as fol The list included: Congress Paul W. Shafer, Battle Creek, third district, Republican, incumbent and Coleman J.

Gron-seth, Whitehall, ninth district. Republican. State SenateHenderson Graham, Caro, 20th district, Republican; G. Searle Barnett. Branch, 26th district.

Democrat, and Eugene B. Schwanderer, Cass City, 20th district, Republican. State Representative Arthur C. Hansen, Ludington. Mason district.

Democrat; Donald L. Gamache, Manistee, Wexford district. Democrat; Kenneth O. Trucks, Baldwin, Mason district. Republican, incum publican gubernatorial nomination.

PORK SHOULDER lows: Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Jennings and B. E. Rogers.

Mr. Vrshek was had barely finished filing before named. to the post's housing com a. 49 ROAST Williams, who will seek an unprecedented fourth term, formally presented his petitions. mittee and Clyde Williams was appointed as delegate to the Battle ciety.

Williams, who is unlikely to vmt uniiea war veterans oouncu. Officers Insulted In making the presentation. Dr. opposed for the Democratic renoml- Osborn said the National Society nation, filed 27,084 signatures from 82 counties and said he would have bent; Adrian De Boom, Owosso, also filed petitions from the 83rd county Keweenaw but they were delayed en route. Leonard presented 18,110 signa Shiawassee-district.

Republican, incumbent; Ray E. Ranquette. Man-istique. Iron district. Democrat; Thomas A.

Allen, Hubbell, Houghton tures to assure a berth on the Re-y You gt 50 mora olai from tha am amount af fruit than by old-fashionad long-boil methods. district, Republican; Henry Douville, of Tool Engineers has long felt that the Battle Creek area was capable of supporting sr chapter. He offered his hearty congratulations to charter members on the organization of the chapter. Master of ceremonies for the charter night program was A. Ray Putnam of Detroit, assistant executive secretary of the national society, who introduced T.

C. Barber, chairman of the national program committee, and Prof. Orville Lascoe of Purdue University. Rudolph Habermann, executive Alpena, Alpena district. Republican; Burton L.

Loupee, Cassopolis, St. Joseph district. Republican, and Clyde E. Cooper, White Cloud, Newaygo district, Republican, publican primary ballot Aug. 3.

Brake, also a Republican, filed more than 30,000 petitions from all 83 counties. Fourteen other candidates for party nominations in the August primaries also filed qualifying petitions Wednesday. The deadline for filing will faU June 15. The first balloons were launched Inim.L CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS 1 Riuiawn 1 ROW JLX 3 ii I IVY- 4 4.1", MOl a Clai. II CAPITAL, 8.wTSli'' You're guaront porfoct jams and jollio ovary time when you follow the recipe (Free recipes included with every SHOP YMEVE YOUR D0LLAHS 60 FARTHER A FEW OF 0VR SPECIALS for FRI.

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