The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 9

TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1962 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE. NINE Rotarians See Slides Of Moscow like Lakefront, Schools STEVENSVILLE Name Winners Of Kiddies Parade Officials Of Visitors I STEVENSVILLE Kiddies Parade Director Rudy Their Schools Not Ahead: Gillespie Twin City Rotarians had a pic Boehm, Stevensville fire department captain, today re leased this list of winners of the various divisions of Spend Day the parade. ture slide tour of Moscow and the Russian school system Monday noon at the Vincent hotel, Benton8 Harbor. Collins Gillespie, prominent Michigan "Week's Standard Opening Woods, second; Doug-Spitzer, third; and Donna JofKlemm and Janet Hosbein, fourth.

Boys costumes Rocky Klemm, first; Billie Woods, second; David Boelecke, third; and Mike Whipple, fourth. Twin City pharmacist and presi The grand prize was taken by Scott and Lisa Vanderberg. In the floats division, first prize was won by Ron da Simmons; the Albrecht and Arter family took second; Hollywood school, third, and Karen Kempf, fourth. Tricycles Mark Huebner, First; Mark Little, second; Kevin dent of the St. Joseph scnooi board, showed a selected group Government Day, Michigan Week otseervance, got off to ta amiable start Monday noon as ing from 700 colored slides ha took on an educational tour last Marching groups St.

Paul's November aftd December. Lutheran school's Marching pio the Twin Cities chamber of Commerce hosted three visiting officials to a luncheon at Win neers, First and Stewart School He summarized his showing as Cub Pack 18, second. follows: Campbell, third; and Kevin McCoy, fourth. Doll Buggies Susan Woods, first; Jane Wiessner, second; Echuler's restaurant. "The Russians have made great The visitors included Mayor and Mrs.

I. T. Wedin. of Cadillac, accompanied by their daughter, progress in education in tne comparatively few years that Honored On Mary Lou Boelecke, third; and Susan Titzman, fourth. Girls' costumes Barbara Ann Bartels, first; Janie Rotzinski, public schooling has been avail Mrs.

Tom Harris; Mayor and $0th Birthday Mrs. James Attwood, of Wayne; able in the Soviet union, nut, contrary to what many critics of the U. S. system maintain, the second; Barbara Mischke, thirdly and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Butler. i also of Wayne. Russian method is not as good as VISITING MAYORS: As part of Michigan Week observance, visiting mayors are the luncheon guests at Win Schiller's restaurant, thank3 to the Twin Cities Chamber of Commerce. Shown above are, from left to right, Mrs. Dale Butler; Dale Butler, a commissioner from Wayne; Mrs.

James Attwood, Wayne Mayor James Attwood; Mayor and Mrs. I. T. Wedin, of and their daughter, Mrs. Tom Harris.

Mayor Pro Tem Rex Sheeley, along with commissioners Solon and Renee Kempf, Group costumes PeterJohn, Tim, Judy, and Susfe" Bergot, first; Cathie and Carol Barnes, second; Donald and David Pol- those American critics advertise it." NEW BUFFALO Mrs. Julia Burzich of New Buffalo was surprised recently by friends and Emery, F. Joseph Flaugh, Dr, Chester Zwissler and Lula Durand Kibler acted as chairman. Lee, represented Benton Harbor, neighbors at a potluck dinner at her home in honor of her 80th birthday. She was presented with developing into a year-round tour five years.

fus, third; plus David Small and Mark Snyder, fourth. Girl? bicycles-Gloria Rozin-ski first; Susan Kramer, second; St. Joseph representatives at the luncheon were commissioners a purse of money. Mrs. Burzich Ban Lifted "LUMBER CAPITAL" "Cadillac was the lumber capital of the country around the turn of the century." said" Mayor We a widow, has been a resident of Diane Boelecke, third, and Bar New Buffalo for the past 17 years She is the mother of five children, all living in Chicago.

somewhat smaller in area. "Wayne originally was an old Indian trail, he explained, adding that today the community represents a "good balance between commercial, residential and interests. Mayor I. Tr Wedin of Cadillac affectionately termed his community "the icebox of and described himself as a new din. He added that while the population of Cadillac haa remained ist attraction, he stated.

Both mayors expressed admiration for the Twin Cities, singling out the fine lakefront arid school systems -for particular Braise Following the luncheon, the mayors and their families were taken on a tour of the St. Joseph "division of Whirlpool John Chapman, manager of the Twin Cities chamber of commerce, presented the guests with preserves from the House of David, and made a short welcoming speech. Following- Chapman's speech, Mayor Attwood said, "It's a pleasure to be here." The Mayor added that Wayne, a suburb of Detroit, was nearly identical to Benton Harbor in population, though bara Kramer, fourth. Boys bicycles Dale Post, first; Kirk Wutzke, second; Mike Jones, third; and Jeff Baker, fourth. Pets Janet Steed and Debbie Spitzer, first; Benny and Jill Martin Kasischke.Sr,, and William Rill.

Benton Harbor City Manager Don Stewart and his counterpart. Leland Hill of St. Joseph, also attended: the luncheon, a Whirlpool Corp. was represented by Robert Gunts. director of Industrial relations and Robert Brohan; communications director, both of the St.

Joseph division. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) Communist Bulgaria has lifted an 18-year-old ban on the import of Western newspapers and magazines, a Bulgarian government official said today. at a for the past 10 years, industry now is moving into Scientists claim that the cockroach has survived unchanged the northern part of the state. "In another 10 years," he said, since early geologic times. "I predict a 50 per cent population increase." Cadillac is also comer who has lived there for ft PENNEY'S Ml Close GRADUATION EVENTS summer is the big move to mm SHop the out-of-doors Classes To Be Offered 1 1 flR Final Weeks Begin For B.H.

Students Lawton Business Started In 1934 CHECK THESE PENNEY SPECIALS BEFORE YOU BUY! LAWTON One of the older business places of the village will List Twin City Business Courses The two-week commencement flurry at Benton Harbor high school got underwaythis morning at the annual awards assembly to present athletic letters, citizenship honors and a large number of other year- close its doors next week. J. M. Wanink Implement Service, which has operated here 6ince 1934, dealing in farm equipment, repairs, garage services and gas and oil, will no longer cater to the public. John Wanink purchased the building on South Main street here when it was vacated by the late Carl Bartlett.

In 1937 Wanink was joined by his son, Herman. After end recognitions Other graduation events" will follow a schedule released by CHAISE Principal Don Ihrrnan: mencement Rehearsal, 9 a.m., Filstrup Field. Wednesday, June 6 Commencement, 8 p.m., Filstrup Field. Friday, June 8 Official closing of School. Twin City Business College will offer pre-college summer course for highschool graduates planning to attend a four year college this fall, school officials have announced.

The course will include shorthand for note taking, typing and word studies. Also to be offered this summer are courses in accounting, office machines, general office practice, dictation, speedwriting Gregg review and word studies. New classes start May 28 and June 18 and all summerriClasses Tuesday, May 29 Senior Dress the elder Wanink's death, Herman I Up Day, Honors Assembly, 1:15 Gymnasium. Friday, June 1 Final Exams continued tne Dusiness aaamg ine care of-the local school bus fleet iPEGlALS! Begin (Periods 1 and 2) VyrtW SKAT to his garage business. Now Wan.

Friday, June 1 Baccalaureate Coloma Man ink will be a full time school maintenance man, working only Rehearsal, 11 am. to 12:30 p.m., r4-" 04. 3 Cwi i Gymnasium. J.SS5-'tW'SA in the garage part of the firm's Friday, June 1 Choir Cantata, building on school buses. Ar-VGC.

Is 97 Today will be held from 8 a.rri. to 12:10 n.m. No classes are offered in 8 p.m., Auditorium. It will be the second firm to the afternoon. discontinue services to the.

community this year. Jessup's Ready Wear closed its doors several Information about courses at college. may be ob Sunday, June 3 Baccalaureate, 8 p.m., Gymnasium. Monday, June 4 Final Exams (Periods. 35 and 4) Tuesday, June 5 Final Exams (Periods 5 and 6).

Wednesday, June 6 Com- tained by calling the school of lice, i weeks ago. 4 Arraigned In Township Employes Flee Fire Twelve File Guilty Pleas COLOMA Benson Evans marked his 97th birthday today at the Chrlstensen Nursing home Where he has lived for two Some of his 10 children who live in Bridgman, Dowagiac, Detroit areas and Indiana were expected to visit him during the day. He has many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Benson has lived in many communities in Michigan and Indiana but resided most of his life in Berrien and Cass counties, Bedridden when he first arrived at the. nursing Jjome in 1960, he now is able to walk about.

He has told Mrs. Dorothy Chrlstensen, the nursing home owner, and other patients many stories of his experiences. Four persons were arraigned in the Benton township Justice court of John S. Williams yes terday. Norman R.

Brldwell if 700 South Crystal avenue pleaded One Denies Drunk Driving Charge guilty to a charge of being drunk DETROIT (AP) A three-alarm fire chased more than 30 employes of the Hercules Forging Co. from the building Monday. Firemen said the blaze started from a spark which Ignited dust in the rafters of the building. One. was Injured.

Damage was estimated at $80,000. and disorderly and was remand SS5 II ed to Jail for 12 days in lieu of $12 fine and $10.70 costs. Five persons were Jailed, seven paid fines, after entering guilty 1 msmmmsmimmmmimsimifM yk mgl xiP Jake Randies, of the Todal nleas in Benton Harbor Municr pal court Monday. A St. Joseph man pleaded innocent to drunk farm, Watervliet, pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge and paid a $10 fine and $10 costs.

driving. I a Ann Vl iffy See Fenney's exclusive Fairmont norai Thomas Edwards of 1157 IrL. n77 VS-fr nprmanentlv imnrinted fabric lam-. Broadway entered a guilty plea to a drunk and disorderly charge and was remanded to Jail for 10 days when he failed to pay a I 9 A- 1 inated vinyl Rest easy on 2" box-edged I I I button-tufted pad! Solid-comfort with Worms hi Cellar Make Him Happy Roosevelt Turner, 36, of 535 Highland avenuer Benton- Harbor, pleaded guilty to furnishing intoxicants to minors. He paid a $50 fine and $8.80 costs.5' Ralph R.

Barrett, 38, of 720 Main street, St. Joseph, pleaded innocent to drunk driving and was released on $100 bond. A $10 fine and $10.70 in costs. 11 o- -1 doube helical spring irame neavuy i 1- avTSKl-I Your Edward E. Crowder, general delivery, Riverside, entered a plea I lb use.

50 leu I v. of innocent to a charge of drunk driving. Bond, set at $100 was not furnished. He was held for i I eftom I II -II I CUAD DCUMCV'C UAklHAY Akin tr the Benton Harbor police de trial was set for May 31 by Judge Elizabeth Forhan William Leo Andrews, 19, 538 Cass en ton Harbor, ill II uuuiii JMVI I LliMbl mwnien i mil i partment on a charge of leaving sons. Stephen, 10, and Ricky, 3', now help him tend his brood, housed in 13 boxes about three feet long and a foot deep.

SUPPLY AT HAND the. scene of an acci ent. I "ontii FRIDAY Nl I ta IL 1 1. tt Jf2pf-, hei'cht ftdjwte I .1 i JSty -l2K'n from ltf to 1 .1 He got started in worm-raising MARQUETTE (AP) How would you like to have 35,000 worms squirming around in your basement? Well, T. Sgt.

Clarence Kernes has that many worms In the basement of his home at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base and is happy about it. He's raising them to supply his own and the fishhooks of others. pleaded guilty to assault and battery and began I "30-day-Jail sentence.

He was unable to pay $50 fine and court costs. His wife, Farba, brought the charge. because he "found it quite lncon venient during the fishing season to have to drive to town to pur chase worms and then drive back I ''f SPECIALS THIS WEEK! MEN'S LADIES' I SUITS I A kind of profit-and-pleasure or adce versa business, you might to the fishing holes. "I'd had some experience in raising such he said, "so I began to keep them for my own use. News got around and the crop Just grew from there." Sgt.

Kernes feeds his stock a say. TWO PAY FINES Billie Lynn Fain, 23, 809 Ogden avenue, and James Oscar Ferguson, 18, Branson avenue, Benton both pleaded guilty to disorderly fighting. Each paid a $10 fine and $5.40 costs. Four persons pleaded guilty to drunk charges and paid fines up to $23.20, while four others drew ainKittenceT of from 16 to 25 Sgt. Kernes, whose home is in Connerville, Ola.v began raising $25 -i his unusual basement crop after special mixtareT)fats7aTteyr years ago.

corn and wheat and keeps the temperature about 45 degrees. days when unable to pay fines. wife, Phyllis, and their two MEN'S I LADIES' COATS i $25 I -------I ill ssur si i i. LOMA FURNITURE CO. "The Quality Store" i in THEATRE BLDG.

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