Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 18

Potter Asked to Help In Poison Pen' Inquiry LANSING (LP) Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh has asked Sen. Charles E. Potter Mich to furnish a mailing list to help in grand jury investigation of at the source of "poison pen" letters mailed just the November election. Kavanagh also asked Potter for da an explanation of why his aid, Raymond C.

Anderson, had not replied to a letter from state police asking him when he could appear before grand jury. Mailing List Wanted The attorney general said he wanted Minute Men for Eisenhower mailing lists because it had been learned these lists were used in mailing out the "poison pen" letters. He said it also had been learned the letters, purporting to come from a "Council of White Citizens" in Atlanta, were prepared in a Detroit hotel suite rented by the Wayne County Republican finance committee just before the election. State police investigators learned the envelopes in which the poison pen letters were enclosed were ordered and paid for by John McAlpine," Kavanagh said. McAlpine, a Republican worker, has been indicted by a federal grand jury.

"We are informed on the eve- ning of Oct. 31, 1956, Anderson was in the suite with McAlpine and others. informed that during the evening, a call was placed from this suite to Eastern Airlines making reservation on a flight to Atlanta, for the following day. The letters in question are postmarked Nov. 1, 1956, and bear an Atlanta, postmark.

"In view of this information, the Michigan State Police sent a registered letter, return receipt requested, to Anderson to your office on Feb. 4. The letter requested Anderson to contact state police and advise them when he could appear for a statement. However, four weeks have elapsed and no reply or word has been received from Anderson. Anderson Could Help "We assume from the return receipt the request made to Anderson has come to your attention, and we are at a loss to explain this lack of response.

"We are certain you are just as anxious as we are to get to the bottom of this matter and there is very good reason to believe Anderson could be most helpful to this investigation." First successful beet sugar factory in the United States was built at Alvarado, in 1879. TELEVISION PROGRAMS (Programs subject to change by the stations without notice.) (c) indicates programs to be telecast in color. TONIGHT WKZO-TV- -Channel 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:45 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 12:00 News Final -Channel 6 6:00 Bob Cummings 6:30 Rin Tin Tin 7:00 Ozzie and Harriet 7:30 Xavier Cugat (c) 7:45 News 8:00 Blondie 8:30 Life Of Riley 9:00 Susie 9:30 Men Of Annapolis 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 10:15 Red Barber's Corner 11:00 Charpion. Bowling 12:00 Headline News SUNDAY'S PROGRAM Channel 3 Theatre 1:00 News Final -Channel 6 11:00 U. of M.

Hour 12:00 This Is The Life 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 The Christophers 1:30 Air Power 2:00 Omnibus 3:30 Navy Log 4:00 Washington Square 5:00 Topper 5:30 Captain Gallant 6:00 Meet The Press 6:30 Climax 7:30 I Love Lucy 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Sunday News Special 11:15 Alfred Hitchcock -Channel 8. 8:00 Faith For Today Rin Tin Tin Jim Bowie Secret Journal Death Valley Days West Point Zane Grey Theatre Mr. Adams Eve Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Person to Person News Roundup Weather Show Sports Spotlight Industry On Parade -Channel The Christophers This Is the Life Lamp Unto My Feet Look Up and Live Bowling Time Heckle and Jeckle Wild Bill Hickok U. of M. TV Hour See It Now Omnibus Lawrence Welk To Tell the Truth Giant Step Telephone Time Air Power Lassie Jack Benny Ed Sullivan Show Theatre Alfred Hitchcock $64,000 Challenge What's My Line Sunday News Special Regional News 6:30 Clubhouse 7:00 Rin Tin Tin 7:30 Xavier Cugat (c) 7:45 News 8:00 Blondie 8:30 Men of Annapolis 9:00 Joseph Cotton 9:30 Big Story 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 10:45 Red Barber 11:00 We ther-News-Sports 11:30 Tonight 9:00 Chapel 10:00 This Is The Life 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Catholic Mass 12:00 Champion.

Bowling 1:00 Fifteen With Father 1:15 Christian Science 1:30 To Be Announced 2:00 Your Family' Life 2:30 Y'th Wants to Know 3:00 Preparing for Baby 3:30 Zoo Parade 4:00 Washington Square 5:00 Cross Examination 5:30 Captain Gallant 6:00 Meet The Press 6:30 Roy Rogers 7:00 Bengal Lancers 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Show (c) 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Life of Riley 11:00 News 11:15 Playhouse For Complete All-Day Listings Consult the Weekly TV Handy Guide in Your Saturday Enquirer News RADIO PROGRAMS (Programs subject to change by the stations without notice.) TONIGHT 6:00 News 6:15 Weather Program 6:20 Fashions in Music 6:30 News 6:35 Mel Allen 6:45 Fashion in Music 7:15 Cal. County Health AN 7:30 Mystery Time 7:55 News 8:00 Eve. Serenade-News 9:00 Music You Want 10:00 John Vandercook 10:05 News 10:15 Serenade in Blue 10:30 Sign Off -930 6:00 Local News 6:30 Sports Desk 8:00 Robert Q. Lewis 6:45 Polka Party 8:30 Amos 'n Andy 9:00 Your Income Tax 7:00 Sound Off 9:15 Edward R. Murrow 7:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.

9:30 So They Say 7:45 News Summary 10:00 Symphony Hall 7:50 What's Your Opinion 11:00 Phil Lenhart 8:00 Recorded Music 11:15 Sports Final 8:10 BCHS at Lansing 11:30 Music for Midnight 9:30 Music Maestro 12:00 News 11:00 News Summary (NBC)-670 11:15 Music. Studio 6:00 News 12:00 Sign Off 7:45 One Man's Family -760 8:00 Monitor News 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:00 News 10:45 Tom Mercein 6:15 Reynolds Sports 10:55 News 6:30 Dinner Date 11:15 Night Desk 6:45 Lowell Thomas 11:45 Norman Barry 7:00 Guest House 11:50 Tom Mercein 6:15 Hollywood Showtime' 7:45 Point of Law 12:00 News SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 Local News Melodies 9:15 9:30 Mrs. Travel Page Books 8:15 Manhattan 5:57 Hymn Reading 8:30 Guest Star 9:45 Garden Gate 6:02 Sunny Side Up-News 8:45 Forward March 10:00 Galen Drake 8:40 Juvenile Jollity 9:00 Here's to Vets 11:00 Pet Tunes 8:45 Sunny Side Up 9:15 Senator Potter 11:15 Robert Q. Lewis 8:55 News 9:30 Strictly Instrumental 9:00 Child' Bible Hour 9:45 Know Your Library -670 9:30 No School Today 10:00 Big Top Ten 10:00 Jimmie Lontz Show 11:00 Birthday Party 7:00 11:00 News 11:30 The Musical Carpet 8:15 Travel -News 11:05 Speaking of Sports 8:55 News 11:10 Jimmie Lontz Show -760 9:00 Classical Music 11:30 Charlie Applewhite 9:30 News-Records -930 6:00 News 9:45 Carnival of Books 6:05 Melody Roundup 10:00 News-Monitor 6:00 New Day-News 6:30 Voice of Agriculture 10:30 What's Happening 7:45 Trade Market 7:00 News-Music Hall 10:35 Monitor- Weather SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Sat. ADC P.M.

Report P'y-News 3:45 3:30 Lets Star Go for to Defense Town 12:00 Weekend News 2:05 Music Studio X-News 4:00 Parade of Bands 12:05 Speaking of Sports 4:15 Answer 12:15 News 4:30 Music Hall-News -760 12:30 Red Foley 12:00 News 1:05 1:00 Navy Weekend Hour News 12:15 12:30 Time Farm Digest. -670 Music 12:00 Quality Set to Music 1:30 Winter N'turne-News 1:00 Vinall Gunsmoke 12:30 News-Monitor 5:30 Proudly We Hail 1:30 Proudly We Hail 1:00 Nat. Farm Home 2:00 String Serenade 1:25 Farm News -930 2:30 Pan American 1:30 You Bet Your Life 12:00 Midday M' 3:00 Army Show 2:00 Monitor SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 6:45 The Lombardo Three Land Suns 9:15 9:00 Big News Bands and Weather 6:00 News 7:30 Tommy Gibson 10:00 Marty's Hit Party 8:00 Bandstand-News 11:00 News 6:15 Weather 10:00 Barn Dance 11:30 CBS Dance Orch. Program 6:20 Fashions in Music 10:45 Hockey Resume 12:00 News 6:45 Safety Weekend in News Numbers 11:00 11:30 BBC Dance Jazz Orchestra Club WMAQ-(NBC)-670 7:00 Ease 12:00 Sign Off 6:05 Changing Times 7:10 At Out 6:20 Monitor 7:30 Teen's Night 10:30 Local. World News 7:00 -760 6:30 Rio Rhythms Off News-Monitor 10:35 Sign 6:00 News 9:30 Music with Chan -930 6:30 Sat.

Serenade 10:00 Monitor-News 6:45 Point Trends 11:00 Daddy-o-Daylie 6:00 News 7:00 Make Way f'r Youth 11:30 News 6:15 Dateline Defense 7:30 Jr. Town Meeting 11:35 Monitor 8:00 Sat. Nite Show 12:00 News 6:30 Swingtime SUNDAY MORNING 8:30 Four Fold Gospel 11:00 Pet Tunes WELL 9:00 Evangelistic Hour 11:15 Bishop's Study 8:00 Radio Bible Class 9:30 Church of God 11:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle 8:30 Wings Weekend of News Healing 10:00 Calvary Baptist Chr. -670 9:45 Christian Science Moments 10:15 Local News 9:00 9:05 Great 8:00 News 9:30 Family Altar 10:30 Voice of Prophecy 8:05 Great Choirs 10:00 Weekend News 11:00 First Baptist 8:15 Eaith Action 10:05 Message of Israel -760 8:30 Pastels 10:30 Weekend News 8:55 News 10:35 Senator Potter 8:00 News 9:15 Art of Living 10:50 Organ Reveries 8:30 Renfro Valley 9:30 Dr. Don Gray 11:00 First Cong.

Church 10:00 Nat'l Radio Pulpit 9:00 News 10:30 Voice of Prophecy -930 9:30 Mothers Album 11:00 News 11:05 Changing Times 8:00 News Summary 9:45 Religion in Action 11:20 Monitor 8:05 Concert Hall 10:00 News Hymns 11:30 News of Fr'dom 10:30 Chapel Hour 11:35 New World 8:15 Kingdom SUNDAY AFTERNOON -1400 5:30 College Press Conf. 12:30 1:00 Best Sunday of Guest Supplement -930 12:00 Chiropractic Health Local News 2:00 Symphonette Melodies for Sunday 12:00 2:30 N.Y. Philharmonic 12:05 12:15 Hour of St. Francis 12:30 Local-Nat'1 News 12:30 Guy Lombardo 4:30 4:00 CBS Radio Worksh'p 12:45 This Is Civil Defense 1:00 Sunday Serenade 5:00 Sunday Suspense 1:00 News 2:00 Marian Theatre Symphony 1:05 Weekend Romance in News Music 2:30 Dance Orch. WMAQ-(NBC)-670 1:30 3:00 Bands for Bonds 12:00 Monitor News 1:35 Pilgrimage Roberts 4:30 Symphony Orch.

12:30 Eternal Light 2:00 Oral Truth 5:00 News Summary 1:00 Monitor News 2:30 Herald of 5:05 Bands for Bonds 1:30 Lutheran Hour 3:00 News 5:30 Recorded Music 2:00 Monitor News 3:05 News 5:45 You the Jury 2:30 Catholic Hour 3:10 Sammy Decision WJR-(CBS) -760 3:00 Monitor News Kaye 3:30 Hour of 12:00 Geo. Kendall 4:30 It's Your Money 4:00 Revival Class 12:15 Best of Guest 4:35 Monitor-News Hour 5:00 Radio Bible SUNDAY EVENING (ABC) 10:00 9:45 Wings Norman of Petty Healing 10:00 9:30 Face Phila. the Orch. Nation 6:00 Monday Headliners 10:30 Bonsoir Paris 11:00 News 6:15 Paul Harvey 10:45 Hockey Resume 6:30 Sign Off 11:00 Local News 11:30 Starlight Symphony -930 11:15 It's Dreamtime 12:00 News 6:00 News 12:00 Sign off WMAQ (NBC) -670 6:30 Join the Navy -760 8:00 Monitor News 6:45 Harry Wismer This Fabled World 6:00 FBI 6:35 Meet the Press 6:55 7:00 By the People 7:30 Daydreams 8:30 Reserved for You 8:45 Serenade in Blue 9:00 Proudly We Hail 9:30 Clarence Manion THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Friday, March 8, 1957 The occasion will arrive a week from Sunday. Knowing that very few persons will want to miss the carefree hilarity of St.

Patrick's Day, this is to inform you that the gay occasion will arrive a week from It promises to be another long weekend, with the traditional observance set for either Saturday with some of the celebrants probably observing all three days. R. K. Covey, the Northeast Capital ave. druggist, regards the Gillette people as very sharp.

He is displaying one of that firm's pleasantries: "Everyone here brings happiness- some by coming in; others by leaving." Financial Note -In giving your note for 90 days, never date it. This will permit to glide along toward payment without raising false hopes in the breast of your creditors. Besides, it is pleasant to reflect from time to time that the 90 days are still to come. from India Cornelius Suzenaar of 1601 N.E. Capital an arrival here last year from The Netherlands by way of Java, has found America to be the country which has everything- or at least, almost everything.

Up to now he has unable to find the ingredients contained in his favorite prescription for a hair tonic, oba druggist in Calcutta. But he's still looking. Mr. Suzenaar is now a service man for John D. Johnson, proprietor of the Air Engineering 250 Grenville st.

Many folks with an ear for music, miss the hand organ, man who used to show this time of year. He always played an organ with only one stopstarting in the morning and not stopping until night. A style note says "old lace is more worn than new." Old clothes are also more worn than new this season and we only wish they were more fashionable. Another stylist contends most women do not go by the latest fashions. They just go buy them.

The 10 a.m. Mail Dear Watchman: Who was the author of the saying "The world is full of a number of Answer: We don't know the author, but anyone doubting its veracity should look in mother's purse. Motorists tell us that not enough attention is paid to educating pedestrians in seeking solution of traffic perils. The pedestrians are still getting their bumps of knowledge from the passing parade of autos. The upcoming election has reminded us again that it's almost impossible for a person to become well acquainted with his family history without running for office.

Girl Bank Clerk Admits $6,000 Theft DEROIT -(P) Patricia Kopytek, an attractive 18 year old bank clerk, was arrested by the FBI for stealing $6,000 from the Liberty State Bank of Hamtramck. Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald Welday said the girl, a product of a broken home, admitted taking the money from various cash drawers to hasten her marriage to an unidentified teen aged youth from Salina, Ohio.

Welday said Miss Kopytek's fiance was not aware of the thefts and has promised to make full restitution. He said the girl at first denied the thefts but made a full confession after authorities permitted her boy friend to talk with her. Welday said Miss Kopytek gave the money to her finance to buy a new car and to purchase furniture for their home. She told him she had saved it out of earnings. Mar.

9 HOCKEY on TV Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins Channel 3 at 2 P.M. Presented by the brewers of STROH'S BEER Pattison Distributors Inc. WO 4-7219 The Springfield High School band, under the direction of Gordon Coats, and the high school chorus, directed by Miss Marilyn Heim, presented an exchange assembly this morning at the Level Park School. So-Ed Club for young adults meets at the YMCA tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The program includes an hour of games and recreation, an of sports, photography and art groups, and an insurance talk by John D. Dudley, local agent. The LaMora Park school's second annual fair will be held at the school this evening at 6:30. Hot dogs, cake coffee will be served with all proceeds going to the LaMora Park PTA. The event is sponsored by the LaMora Park Mens' Club.

A large display window at the Sears Roebuck store, 235 S.W. Capital fell to the street early Thursday morning. The had been cracked Wednesday, night, leaned or evidently bumped by against it. The youngest brother of Mrs. Jacob Boysen of 332 Bowers who died Monday morning, was buried in East Lansing Wednesday.

He was Oliver Cook of Clark Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Boysen attended the funeral, along with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Boysen of Orangeville. Mr. Cook left 12 children. A daughter, Susan Lee, was born at 1 a.m. today to Mr.

and Mrs. David Lee Thorne of Hillsdale. Mr. Thorne is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

H. J. Thorne of 185 Garrison while Mrs. Thorne, the former. Gloria Allen, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Allen of the Beckley road. The Thornes also have a son, Stevie. Six cartons of cigarettes were taken in a break-in at John Smithson's Grocery, 723 E. Michigan Mr.

Smithson reported city police Thursday. Entrance to the store was gained sometime Wednesday night by breaking a rear door. A small amount of groceries was found behind the store. A $50 prize for his oil abstract called "Mosquito" was won by Digby Myhre of Marshall, graphic designer for the Richard Putt Advertising Agency in Battle Creek, at the annual Michiana Art Exhibit in South Bend, Ind. It is the second time in recent years that Mr.

Myhre won an award at the show. He will receive the award in South Bend on Sunday. Barbara Bennett, 15, of 43 Sisson suffered a sprained left hand when she was struck by a car as she walked across S.W. Answers to How Smart Are You? NEWS NOTES LITTLE LIZ 3-8 The only reason a man has for interrupting his wife is to let her know he's listening. Capital avenue at Fountain st.

at 4:17 p.m. Thursday. She told police she was crossing with the light, when a car was walking in front of suddenly started up and hit her. The driver drove her to within two bloeks of her home, but the girl did not get his name. Mrs.

Billie (Laura) Bassett, 80, aunt of Mrs. C. Philip Baker, of 32. Bowen ave. who is executive director of the Altrusa Day Nursery, died Monday at her home in Enid, Okla.

Funeral services are to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Waterloo, her former place of residence. Mrs. Bassett had been here a number of times as the guest of Mrs. Baker.

Jackson City Commission action this week determined change of location for City Hall offices to the former Adult Education center on South Jackson street at Washington avenue. City offices will begin moving into the new municipal building next Monday. An open house and centennial observance is planned for April 23. Remodeling of the new City Hall is to cost approximately $215,000. Calhoun County Superintendent of Schools Clinton Whetstone and two members of the county Board of Education, Edward Lincoln, president, and Mrs.

Ruth L. Ball, attended the seventh annual Conference County Boards of Education of Southwestern Michigan, yesterday at Western Michigan University. County school board members and superintendents from 16 counties took part in the all-day program, which featured a discussion of special education programs which can be made available to rural children through county boards of education. Another elderly cat has been reported since the Enquirer and News ran a story on 22-year-old Toby, who belonged to Mrs. Mar- CROSS-COUNTRY Advertising in the Classified Section brings interested buyers from far and wide.

FOUR Black Angus calves for sale. Wt. 450 lbs. each. XXX E.

Michigan. WO X-XXXX. "Never had so many calls as I did with this ad! Calls came as far as Grand Rapids and Indiana!" says advertiser. NOW'S THE TIME TO USE ENQUIRER and NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Listen Listen "SUNNYSIDE UP" with JIM LONTZ 6:00 to 8:30 a.m. 1400 on your radio dial THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME LISTEN TO HIM 50,000 MOAN ABOUT HIS INCOME INCOME TAX! I I HAVEN'T GOT IT! ID WEEP FOR THE I CAN'T PAY BE THE HAPPIEST WHERE DO YOU GUY IN THE WORLD EXPECT ME IF I MADE ENOUGH GET THAT KIND DOUGH TO PAY A OF TAX LIKE THAT! THE MUST MAKE A MILLION GEN L.

MGR. YEAH! THAT'S WHAT BULLGRAVY, THE HIRED HAND, SAID -OL' BOSSO OUGHT TO BE DARN GLAD TO PAY UNCLE tin Karlovsky of 883 Upton ave. Mrs. Wilma B. Minners of Tekonsha reported that her black Persian, Tubby, was still playful although going on 24 years of age.

Now comes a story of a birthday party held by the city fathers of Seneca Falls, N.Y., for a 24-year-old feline in 1939! Mrs. Bert Van De Warker of Gull Lake recalls that one of her several cats was invited to the birthday dinner, which was held in a downtown hotel. The funds were used, she says, to send youngsters to camp. Mrs. Van De Warker has raised, trained, lectured on, and written about cats since 1926.

She says that the age a cat as compared to the age of a man is figured 1 to 7. The invitation to the Seneca Falls party is still in Mrs. Van De Warker's and carries a list of committees, a menu and the cat's biography. More than 300 registrations have been received by the Wolverine Council of the National Management Assn. for its monthlong education program which opens tomorrow.

The response to two particular courses Use of the Slide Rule and Good English has been so good that two ses- SYLVANIA TV for '57 SEE THEM TODAY AT TELEVIEW TV -SALES SERVICE 209 W. Columbia Ph. WO 4-0945 Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Service Since 1918 C.I R. WATSON, Jewelers. "Quick Sales and Small Pr Is Our Motto 210 Mich: Dial 3-9240 By Jimmy Hatlo BULLGRAVY IS IN THE BIG BRACKETS HIMSELF THE NEXT MOAN YOU'LL HEAR IS BULLGRAVY'S.

STAND TEN GRAND! DID YOU SAY TEN GRAND TAX? YOU OUT OF YOUR I REFUSE TO THIS IS ILL FIGHT THIS ALL THE WAY TO THE SUPREME YOU AND THE WHOLE REVENUE DEPT CAN GO JUMP IN THE FORM 1040. A MGR. THANK HATLO AN' HAT TIPS MANY 3-8 MANY C)1957, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ine, CONTRIBUTORS WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. Mrs. L.

W. Felder of 480 N. Wattles is a medical patient at Community Hospital. Hospital Notes sions have been organized to accommodate those interested, according to registrar 0. E.

Seeley of Post Division of General Foods Corp. Other courses proving to be extremely popular are Effective Speaking and Quality Control. Also on the program are marketing, work simplification, quality control and analysis, purchasing, grievance procedure, job evalu- Rotating TV Antenna Get Channels 3-6-8 Sharp and Clear With a Braund Rotating Selector Tower No Hooks, Nails, Screws or Guide Wires! Completely Installed on the Side of Your Home by Factory Technicians. ONLY $4500 $5.00 Month SWAN'S TV PH. WO 8-6273 ation, traffic safety, welding and communications and human relations.

Classes, which last two to four hours, will be held in the Vocational Building, Clark Equipment Co. development center, Postum Clubhouse, Michigan Carton Co. and the YMCA. Theme of the program is "Progress through Education." LARRY CASTLE CERTIFIED AUDIOLOGIST SAYS: "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT AS Gabriel Heatter Announces Big News for the Deaf UNEW WAY FOR DEAF TO HEAR CLEARLY WITH BOTH EARS" see ad on p. 175 Reader's March Digest A public service by Bettone For a FREE reprint of fascinating ad by Gabriel Heatter, come in, phone or write.

LARRY CASTLE BELTONE HEARING CENTER 1349 Capital S.W. Phone WO 8-8925 1. Maryland. 2. Alaska (Mt.

McKinley). 3. Book of Samuel II, 4. Alabama. 5.

"Tobacco Road." 6. Treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. 7. True; (Summary Court). 8.

Yes, 1923. 9. It is the vowel in the accented syllable. 10. Sir Walter Raleigh.

(1552- 1618) courtier to Queen Elizabeth. CONWAY INSURANCE AGENCY Harry Conway Robert T. Knode 303 Post Bldg. WO 3-5573 The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin Rinty, wonder dog companion of Rusty and Lt. Rip Masters, at army outpost Fort Apache! Tonight 7 P.M: WOOD-TV Channel 8 A wonderful way to start your day tune in "Sunnyside Up," WELL's bright, cheery morning show featuring Jim Lontz.

There's music to delight you plus news, birthday and anniversary greetings and a host of other interesting and entertaining features. THEY'RE THE STEEDMAN'S FINEST QUALITY "TALK OF DINNER THE FRANKS TOWN!" NOW ONLY lb. SPECIAL SMOKE HOUSE INTRODUCTORY PRICE! ye Olde Fashioned: Shoked. Hot DoGs. STOP IN TODAY TRY THEM TONIGHT "THE HOUSE OF MANY FOODS" SELECTED WE OFFER FRUITS The Largest Choice DOMESTIC AND VEGETABLES 4 Of Farm and Orchard IMPORTED Member FRESH PRODUCE QUALITY FOODS SPARTAN In Battle Creek AND GROCERIES STORES STEEDMAN'S GROCERY 866 Capital S.W.

CLEM MUNGER, Owner Phone WO 2-9622 MEMBER OPEN TELE-FOODS 7 DAYS INC. A Prime WEEK Quality Meats FROM 9 A.M. FINEST QUALITY POULTRY TO 9 P.M. Thanks a Million, Folks, for Stopping In 6:30 Gunsmoke 7:00 Jack Benny 9:30 Our Miss Brooks 8:00 Mitch Miller 9:00 News-Weather 9:15 This Is Our Music 7:00 Monitor-News 10:00 City Desk 10:30 Hour of Decision 11:00 News Weather 11:15 Records 12:00 News.