The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, "BENTON HARBOR, MICH. prrTTnW TVA A HF. STY OlJViVn JL 1 1 V- I i I I 1 1 AUTOMOTIVE Asks Exam Schools Rural en 15 Op OnTuesday II jn -Ar I. In BainbridgC; Pipesione, Berrien Townships i Half dav morninp sessions will open classes Tuesday at 15 rural schools for three townships in Berrien county, Schools in Bainbridge. Berrien and Pipestone'- townships will open at 9 m.

and close at 12 noon to permit teachers to at if a tne Berrien i-wumy rs" meeting Sodus in the afternoon. i IV BERRIEN Six schools in Berrien" township hich will open Tuesday morn- ine and their teachers are: 1 I v. Franklin No. i. miss miu Five fipesionr ihmui Kelly of Coloma, beginners schools "and their teachers sched-throuch grade eight; Liberty No.

Uied to" begin classes Tuesday 11 James prades six morning are: Collins No. 15, Miss through Janet-Wat- Judv ForesX. Berrien Springs son of Coloma. prades three grades" five through eight," and -throuph five and Mrs. Mildred Ml- Roberta L.

Lauch, be-Wolcott. beginners throuph grade gonneis through grade four; two- National No. 5, Miss Nela-! Columbian No. 4, Helen dene Ward of Dowagiac. begin- Knapp of Silver Creek, beginners "ncrs throuph grade.

through gradXseven: First No. Painter No. 12, Miss Ann 7h Mrs. Nancy Elce.of Dewey lake, Rybecki. of Sodus, beginners beginners through rade seven; through grade tight; Pucker Nortn Maple Orove Mrs.

Street No. 20, Mrs. Mildred Clan- Everett Potter of IndianxLake, ton of Berrien Springs, beginners beginners through grade eight; thmnch erade eight; and South i and shanghai. No. 2, Mrs.

Bernice i VlSfTS SHAPE HEADQUARTERS: President Eisenhower makes a victory sign as he leaves Shape headquarters In Rocquehcourt, France, fter a brief visit. The President stopped at Shape headquarters on-hisAvay to afternoon talks with French -President Charles DeGaulIe at De Gaulle's country" Estate' near Paris. (NEA Telephoto) near Paris.NNEA Telephoto) Maple Grove Mrs. Helen Kaiser xi Eau Glaire. graaes five through eight and Mrs.

Jean Schaub, beginners through grade eight. IN BAINBRIDGE Four schools and their teachers in Bainbndge Center No. 27. David savage oi i Rrades five through; eight, and Miss uonna five through eight ana 'miss Russell of Eau Claire, beginner through rade four. Spinks Corners No.

26, T. Marshall Momany of Dowagiac, grades seven and eight, Beryle Ickes of Eau Claire, WHERE TO GO VHftT TO DO FOR SUI1I1ER FUlI IN SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN prades five and six, Mrs. yanda Jackson of Eau Claire, grades-three, and four, and Mrs. Barbara Smith of Dowagiac, be pinners uiruuii snur ij. yan No.

3. Miss Pitchner ol Dowagiac. grades five, through eight, and Miss Yvonne Grimm 0 Berrien Springs, beginners throuph grade L- Frar Wicker of Berrien SpringsJ beginners througn praae ioui, and Mrs. Nancy Hyatte Quiglejr of Benton Harbor, grades five through eight. Pipestone township rural school IXL No.

11 opened classes last Monday, with Miss Maleta BaKe hing rxrs through Eighth grade stu- No. 4 and 7 Ktmoa wUi be sent CH1CAGOANS VISIT GLENN GLENN, Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Orle Schaback of Chicago stayed during the weekend at her parents' nouse, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McCarty of Glenn. Continued DOC'S HI -WAY BAR Cocktail Lounpe DANCING 4-PIECE BAND 144 Main Next To SUte Theatre-- Esquire Lounge 190 Terr. DANCING TOA LIVE BAND" EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY NITE 9:30 Liquor Beer Wine Opposite B. H.

Post Office TRIANGLEfTAVERN Ulke end Joen Ostrowskl PfreonellJ InTlte Tou To Stop In. Dancing Every Night Orrhciitre Pride end Seturdey BEKH WINK UQUOR PIZZA POLISH 8AU8AQ SANDWICHES 1 Ml North ot Benton Herbot off CS-J1 HENRY'S DRIrE-IN Fairplain Tlaza Hamburgers J5c French Fries 10c Chocolate Shakes 20o-Cokes Orange Root Beer SHRIMP FISH STICKS JUE JOE'S GRANDE. VISTA RESTAURANT US-12 Stevensville. Mich Th. A 9-9591 EDGEWOOD COURT MOTEL RESTAURANT Lete Sbore Drive.

mllte eouth of St. Joseph, on US-IJ JJ ikolrU with complete bethe ti eutometfc heet 3 complete eetteitee' resteurenw en Fperlom rtnind "Cool A Lee Mlfhiteo beech prtvllrtee, free recxee-Uon. ehuHoerii. etc Phone GArden 9-3531 Bowline TWIN CITY REC.v IM Umib st -HS Air Conditioned Ike Plays Golf In Scotland Takes Rest After Triumphant Tour (Continued Prom Page One) Eisenhower, "should take place only when there is some possibility of definite accomplishment." THE CONSULTATION with De Gaulle and other Western statesmen in Paris followed separate meetings with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer "of West Germany and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain. Eisenhower is returning to Washington- after the weekend.

For golf pttpers he has his son, Maj. John" Eisenhower, and John Hay Whitney, the US. ambassador to Britaln, Culzean castle is administered by the national trust, which supervises national monuments and beauty spots. Scotland gave him 'a 16-room apartment there in appreciation for his services as commander of Western allied forces in World War Eisenhower played the Ailsa course, with. Ian Marchbank, the flub James P.

Gray, an oflclal at Culzean castle; nd Brig. Gen. Sir James Gault," a wartime comrade in arms of the President. He walked to the first tee in bubbling food humor and asked his caddy, Tommy Gnnch: "Are you lucky? Do you know a lot of good prayers?" The caddy, a little Wn in a battered cap, nodded. Eisenhower wore brown slacks, a brown sweater, a golfing cap and black and white golf shoes.

From 200 to 300 persons men, women and children watched Eisenhower take a couple of practice drives, then slam his hall down the middle of the fairway for 180 to 190 yards. The crowd murmured in ap- proval. i "LOVELY SHOT," a lady re marked. Eisenhower seemed not at all bothered, by t(the gallery. He "Joked easily with his partners.

But the crowd waa not permiuea to follow. Security men turned the spectators back about 100 yards dowftthe fairway. That, te standard practice wnen bisen hower Dlavs ia the United States; The course waA riot closea, however, and other vpeopie olaved ahead and behind.X The course, locatea kdoui eigni miles from the cotUge In which Scottish poet Robert Burns was bom, is a tough one. It waa torn up during the war and made into an air field, then reconverted after the war. Eisenhower used a British ball, which is smaller than the Amer ican.

He shot the first two holes in two over par. He was on me green of the 354-yard first hole with his second snot, out woe thre nutts. He was on the green of the 400-yard second hole in two. but again three-putted. President ound Up nts last and perhaps most crucial discussions with De uauue Thuredav nirht on a note of reneral arreement.

After two days of talks, the two leaders issued a communique KBvinu thev asreed on most of the Questions discussed. Whether or not there "was agreement on the most delicate question of all the rebellion in Algeria was not readily apparent. The communique touched on the subject in vague language, saying only that "African problems in general and those which relate to North Africa in particular were discussed "at, some length." THE NEW YORK TIMES said llii i dispatch from. Washington that De Gaulle's plan lor Algeria calls for creation of an Algerian-elected assembly ind an Algerian executive. According to the report, De Gaulle would be willing to negotiate the future of Algeria with executive drawn from the elected legislature.

The newspaper aald the relationship of the Algerian assembly and executive to institutions in France was not fully worked out in the report of the De Caulle plan. "But it implied that the Algerian neoDle were entitled to self-determination and that ulti mately this could go as far as independence," the Times said. Three Arraigned In City Court Three persons -were arraigned before Judse Joseph R. coiner Jr. in St.

Joseph municipal court Thursday. R. D. Smith, transient, was given 15 days In jail for being drunk and disorderly. Geneva Nichols.

Route 3. Box 103-F, Benton Harbor, paid a $1 fine and $4 JO for running a stop sign. Norman H. Murdock. 1424 Lake boulevard, St, Joseph, paid a $1 fine and $4.30 costs for speeding.

RETURN TO HOWELL THREE OAKS. Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W.

Slider and six children returned" to their home 4n Hflwell on Monday after a weekend visit with Mrs. Slider's mother, Mrs. Ray Thomas. Mrs. Slider is the former Miss June in.

St. Joseph, where he had been employed for the summer. Lanny 1 wi be a sophomore at ferns ln- i statute in Big Rapids this falL His room number at the hospital an by U. it in Benton Harbor, Michigan. (For mer Somogi property) NB Item.

No. 2 Parcel 27. 1 storj; frame barn, 20x30 and a 1 story frame house, 10x10. Located at 1120 Nickerson Ave, Benton Harbor, Michigan. (Former Somogi property) TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM.

SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at the MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, SECTION. 7593 SOUTH WESTNEDGE, PORTAGE, MICHIGAN. JOHN C. MACKLE8, Commissioner Michigan State Highway Department Sept. 4 Adv! ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting thei shareholders of the Peoples Savings-Association of Benton Harbor, Michigan, pursuant to its by-laws will be held at the office the Association, 115 West Main Street, Benton Harbor, Michigan, on September, 21, 1959, at 7:30 Mr for the purpose of amending the Articles of the Association, its by-laws, election of directors and for such other business as may be properly come before a shareholders meeting.

BERTHA L. jpURREN jf Aug. 28-sept. 4 Adv. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK IN BENTON HARBOR SHAREHOLDERS' 'MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of its directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of Farmers and Merchants National Bank in Benton Harbor will be held at its banking house at No.

94 Main Street, In the City of Benton Harbor, State of Michigan, on Wednesday, the 23rd day of September, n959, at 10 00 A S. for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to consolidate the said bank and The State Savings Bank, located in the City of Bridgman, State of Michigan, under the provisions ot' the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed; and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters inct dental to the proposed consoli da ion of the two banks A copy ot the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of each of the fwo banks, providing for -the- con-solidatlon is on file at the bank and may be Inspected during business hours. VERE BECKWTTH President. Aug. 24-25-26-27-28-29-3 1-Sept.

1-2-3-4-5-8-9-10-11-12-14-15 Adv. Want Ad Replies 7 10 19 42 88 CLASSIFIED ADV. DEADLINES All copy for Classified Advertising mast be in The News-Palladium office by noon on the day prior to publication. Copy for Classified Display advertising musts? be In The News-Palladium affice by 4 o'clock, one fob day prior to the day, of publication. Correction ot errors will, not be made on the day of publication but will be made on the next day after ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found LOST Cocker Spaniel, tan St white.

Male. Answers to name of King. Vine, of Sodus. Collar tag No. 2203.

Reward. WA 7-5395. LOST Two house keys. Vicinity Lvnn 6t. in Eau Claire.

Please call 5731. LOST English Setter, wfffte. In vicinity of Jasper Dairy Bar. High-" way 3, St. Joe.

Ph. OA S-5041 after 7 p.m. Reward. LOST Chrome kitchen chair. Pipestone street or M-139.

Reward offered. WA 6-1426. MAN'S White gold ring. Blue stone. Vicinity Covert.

Reward. Call collect WA 6-2457. LOST 1 pair glasses Dark bows, lost vie Boynton school. Crystal Britain. Ph.

WA 6-9562. LOST Wiie male pedigreed miniature noodle, vicinity Sister Lakes be tween Napier Si Empire. Reward Ph. WA "-SSSl days, evenings call WA 6-2346 Personals MORE BRIDES Are registered at Car roll Crafts, across from tne. XWCA.

in rfosepn. r- 4 1 Bills IT installment payments of bills are troubling you. let us consoli date and arrange to -pay all your bills with one payment you can afford. If you owe You pay as low as $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 per week per week per week No Security No Cosigners Home Calls If Desired Home Budget Service Fidelity Bldg. WA 5-2169 Special Notice ASSORTMENT ff vfaeUaB aah trays 16S Pipestone.

LARGEST Selection of everyday greeting cards at Import Hqare. on the 4 corners, in ffowntown Benton Harbor MUST SACRIFICE new aneaU. ed for men's ladies' wrist watches Elgins. Bulora. Graen, Hamilton, all watches, carry new watch' guar We buv old gold, bifhest price paid.

teeth, rings. wafes, etc Rays. O. 176 Terr p- post office. TransportaUoB ft-A YOTJNO MAN Going to California -wishes ride with someone Will share expenses a can drtve Ph WA 1-02 10 3TUDENT Returning to Los Angeles Leavine 10th.

Uke 1 or I paasenerr Share expenses- help drive. Write Box 49 ft News-Palladium. 'S4 '5S Automobiles For ale 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Bun roof, light blue, ww tires, low mileege. I860 Eeet4 et, WA e-16. PONTIAC Stereblel herdtop.

R. H. Hyd. P. eteeringv, brekee.

Good Ww tiree, very dee Body in good eond. WA om. PONTIAC Herdtop. R. ft P.

Cell YTJ l-lS efler p. m. 1157 CHEV. 4 dr. I eyl.

Is very food condition. Box 61 RooeeveU Rd Bieveniville efter p. m. MM PORD With 15S V-S motor. Pb.

Lawreace ORcherd 4-3056 eve-ninfe. eRSEH MOTOR 8 ALES "Selling PortU Tiile Are J5 Tr." 1S0S Nllee Ave St. Joeepn H. C. Bookwalter Sons 2225 US-12 East WA 6-7984 IMPORTED and some domestic used cars.

TRIUMPHS, HTUilAN, RENAULT" 88 CADIIXAO For le. Call WA J-TS0J. 13 FORT With '67 Olde engine. Will eell Ford or engine A body seperately. Ph, WA S-J894.

195S RAMBLER SUtlon wgn. Custom CTOss-Oountry. J-tone blue, overdrive A extru. WA 8-96M. '57 OHEV- vertlbte, V-S, etehd- erd trenf H.

ww tiree. YU J-1247. '59 MKRCDRT pess. etatton wegon. Pull power.

12.900, Phone GR 1-3093. Berrien Springs. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1954 Chevrolet 4 210. WW'e. radio.

-will take older car or small amount of cash, payments 127 mo. Ph. YTJ 3-5684. No dealere. '56 FORD DELUXE 4-Dr.

sedsn, V-S, standard transmission. 1 owner, edio, heater. Like new. Don Sprung Chevrolet Co. BERRIEN SPRINGS OPEN EVENINGS WE PAT Top Dollars For SHARP DSED CARS Motor Sales Hartford, Ph.

Sill NOW BUYING Shsrp late model used care Oenerel Auto Sales. ISO Main Ph. WA t-UOS 1951 BUICK Hardtop, standard trans. Runs good, good tires. One owner.

Box 74 B. Lake Shore Dr. Can be seen after 3:30. ROGEL MOTOR BALES SERVICE Mercurr a EdseU large 'election New ft need ears Watervliet '55 FORD CUSTOM cylinder, automrtrsnsmission. Clean In and out.

Just traded on the new '59 Chevrolet. Dpn Sprung Chevrolet Co. BERRIEN SPRINGS OPEN EVENINGS '51 CADILLAC Coupe DeVUle herd-top. Clean. Only 35,000 miles.

2 tone, p. windows, steering, seat, antenna. Electronic eye, ww, leather Interior, rear speaker radio. SI 150 or best offer. HO -3330.

'55 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan. V-S, standard transmission. Priced for immediate sale. Don Sprung Chevrolet Co.

BERRIEN SPRINGS -OPEN EVENINGS-1 '49 DODGE 4 dr. Coronet, S75. Boy 'a Schwlnn bicycle, 610. Allstate motor 'scooter In excel, cond. Ph.

Dowagiac 8T J-7485 or WA -823. 1956 FORT Victoria, R. AH ft-ww's. Like new, low mile. Poledna's TJsed Cars.

2 mi. No. vFmos Gas 8tatton, U8-31. Ph. WA '58 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.

Belalr, V-S, Powerglide, power steering, like r.tw in and out. Don Sprung Chevrolet Co. BERRIEN SPRINGS OPEN EVENINGS- 30 DODGE Runs good clean. WA 5-7829. 1951 CHEV With P.

glide. Good me chanical condition. New paint. Phone WA 6-5044. '56 CHEVROLET Belalf Sport Coupe.

V-6, standard transmission. Power-pak. 2-tone, radio. heater. Just traded on the new '59 Chevrolet.

Don Sprung Chevrolet Co. BERRIEN SPRINGS OPEN EVENINOS 56 OLDS Super 86. 4 dr. hardtop. with full power.

Only 11,395. Excel, cond. WA 6-7U1. A BETTER 'deal BY FAR ON A -BETTER USED CAR CREED GARDEN OF USED CARS "You Can Deal With Him" 344 E. Main B.

I I. WA 5-2105 On Murder Willie Crafton, 52, demanded examination when he was arraigned in Benton Harbor Municipal court Thursday on a seven-year-old murder charge. Municipal Judge Elizabeth Forhan set Sept. 10 as the examination date, Crafton is being held without bond. Crafton, who had been sought the Berrien cdunty sheriff's office Since 1952 in connection with the slaying of a -Townline road resturant employe, was recently arrested in a Chicago gambling raid.

Exhibitioh In Moscow Is Closing MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (AP) The S. exhibition in Moscow closes tomorrow night after a 42-day run and almost everyone, pro fesses to be happy with way turned out. Even the Soviets in the latter days got around to a gentler one the press: The official news agency, Tass, expressed hope the exhibition would not be the last Harold C. McClellan, San Marino, Caiif, pauit company executive who directed the ex hibition, said he is happy at what has been accomplished "since Vice-President Richard M.

Nixon opened the show July 24. "No one at tills point can realize the exhibit's impact but the fact that 2,700,000 Russians crowded the area and got their first look at the American people and their accomplishments must have an important result," he said. McClellan, a former president of the National of Manufacturers, credited the Russian-speaking student guides with the big role of giving credibility to the picture of the United States. He ranked them with color television, the clrcarama and seven screen movies in the dome and the products on McClellan dealt constantly with Soviet officials and said he got fine cooperation from them: "I can't say we settled all Soviet -American differences with this show but' it proved that if we can communicate we are on the, way to cooperating on problems as we" can define them. Without communication there can be no cooperation." TOKYO NEXT Howard the exhibit's deputy director who set up similar shows In ,14 countries and is heading for the next one In Tokyo, said the Moscow exhibit was the biggest and most successful.

Johrtxjacobs, deputy editor of the U. sponsored Russian language magazine Amerika, distributed in the Soviet Union, maintained thatx the rush in getting the show set up gave it spontaneity it might otherwise have lacked. "If we had given an exhibit here that would entirely please the Russians it might not have been the right show," Jacobs said. NOTICE TO BIDDERS GASOLINE. DIESEL FUEL, KEROSENE Sealed proposals will be re celved at the offices Of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Berrien, Michigan, 1121 Milton Street, Benton Harbor, Michigan, until 10:00 A.

Friday, September 18, 1959, for furnishing the Berrien County Road Commission with its requirements of Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, and Kerosene for the Fourth quarter of 195 (October 1. 1959 thru' December 31, 1959) and to be delivered as required to the eight County Garages as follows: Spinks Eau Claire, Watervliet. Benton Harbor, Baroda. Buchanan and Three Oaks, also to field equipment. Bids will be required on tank truck deliveries and an alternate bid on truck transport deliveries of gasoline only in quantities of 5,000 gallons or more.

SPECIFICATIONS Bids shall cover- regular gasoline to conform with Michigan State Specifications (Michigan 713 12) Dated June. 15,1953. This Specification is subject to change made necessary by Federal Regulations. All gasoline to be purchased will be Subject to lab-. oratory analysis and test.

Failure to meet specifications will be cause for 'rejection and cancellation of bid at the discretion of the Berrien County Road Commission. Diesel fuel shall be grade F. O. 2. Details and bidding blanks may be obtained from the above office.

Bids shall be upon regular Berrien County Road Commis- son bidcMfig forms. Bids must be in sealed en velopes, showing the name of the bidder and the item bia upon. vThe right is reserved to eject anv or all bids and to accept any proposal that in the opinion of the Board is in tne nest interest of Berrien County. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BERRIEN, MICHIGAN. Frank Habicht, Chairman SeDt.

4-8-14 Adv 4- NOT1CE TO PCBLlfi (Sale, of Bundings) 1 Located in Sodus Township Berrien County, Michigan. Sale No. B-7-60. Control 11016 Sealed bids will be received un til 10.00 A.M, Tuesday. September 15.

1959 for the sale of build ings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described BFL Item No, I Parcel 27 2 story frame house with full basement: 1 story frame shed. 11x6 and I frame privy, 4x4 Located at 1120 Nickerson Ave, of P. Whirlpool Committee Dissolved Disbanding oNjhe Job, Juris diction subcommittee of Whirls pool's company and union negotiators was reported today by a company spokesman. He indicated the subcommittee made progress, on the previously deadlocked, company pro-posalb'uf ho" details were reported. The company wanted to able to assign workers out of their classifications.

The negotiators disbanded after this morning's session. Grievance committee sessions, postponed from Thursday afternoon, were slated for tfiis afternoon. The negotiators will meet again Tuesday, the spokesman said. Bullet I Juris Niles Boy, 16 NILES, Sept. 4 A 16-year-old Niles boy suffered a bullet wound his right hand Thursday as city police said he was trying to pry the lead from a .38 caliber shell.

The boy. Ronnie Applegate, was treated and released from Pawating hospital. Gets 60 -Day Jail Sentence Samuel Morgan, 39, a transient was committed to 60 days in ihe county Jail in lieu of a $50 fine when he appeared before Judge Elizabeth Forhan in Benton Harbor Municipal court Thursday on a drunk charge. Judge Forhan handed down the stiff sentence after noticing that Morgan had been arrested four other times this year on drunk charges for which he spent 80 days in Jail and paid a $25 fine. in other court action, Glenn Farrelli'47.

paid a $5 fine while Johnnie 27. was com mitted for, 20 days in lieu of a $10 fine. Both pleaded guilty to drunk charges. lOlli Reunion Is Held In Berrien By Wells Family BERRIEN SPRINGS, Sept. 4 The 40th annual reunion of the Z.

Wells family was held Sunday in Riverview Park, south of St. Joseph, with 67 present for the picnic dinner. The oldest member present was Mrs, Miranda Mundwiler, 83, of North Baltimore, the youngest was Jeffery Lawrence Powell, the 15-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkey Powell of South Bend.

In the business hour conducted by Dale Graham, president, of Benton Harbor, and secretary Charles Weaver of Berrien SDiints. officers were elected for next ear: President. Donald snvder: secretary. Mrs. Theo- dor Rraden.

both of South Bend. Membefs were present from North Baltimore. Saranac, Ionia. Benton Harbor, Bridg- mn. Berrien Springs, South Bend and Mishawaka.

Three Oaks Boy In Hospital hi Will Hear Speaker Safely Council (ilroiip To 3Ieet "Trends of Workmen's js. the program for the first meeting of the season for the" industrial division of the Twin Cities Area Safety council." "We are again holding our meetings in Various industrial plants in the Twin Cities area," announced Chairman Paul Hen-num of Bendix Aviation corporation. This meeting will be held Sept. 8 at 7:30 p. m.

at Superior Steel and Malleable Castings company, Orson W. Peck, claims manager of Liberty Mutual Insurance company, 4n Kalamazoo, is the speaker. According to James Vance, safety director of Sifperior Steel, and program chairman for the meeting. Peck has. been with Liberty Mutual since 1936 and manager in the Kalamazoo area since 1950.

With his experience in the field of work men's compensation he will be able to enlighten local industry officials on the intricacies of the problem. Liberty Mutual Insurance company is the largest writer of workmen's compensation in the United States. Superior Steel will serve refreshments after the meeting. Reservations should be 'made with the Twin Cities Area Safe-' ty council, YU 3-1569 A rent Dinner Held Sunday In Walervliet ATERVLIET, Sept. 4 The family of Charles C.

Arent held a cooperative dinner, ssunaay ai Hayes Park. Watervliet. with arrangements in charge of Alice L. Arent, president, Lester Areht, vice-president and Helen Kreit ner, secretary and treasurer, of ficers for the past two years. Poems were recited by Rachel EUenberger.

Rodney, Vicki and Robbin Brown." A duet was sung by Shirley and Laura Arent. and a solo by Becky Jean Ellenberger. Mrs. Sarah Arent told about the living conditions and some of her experiences in the mountains of southern Kentucky wlwre.she was on a church mission. gifts for being the oldest present were Mrs.

Edith Kremer. of who years old. July 26. and Arthur of Benton Harbor. These two are the only immediate survivors of the Charles C.

Arent family. Ex -Postmaster Of Kan Claire Under Knife BERRIEN SPRINGS. Sfpt JLeais E. Kephart Berrien South Bend, Ind. The former villace potaiater, lustice of the teace aud build- inr insDector suffered multiple Iiactuie.s of the left lest and hip lsu-f Sunday a fail his garage at 308 St.

Joe street. Kephart said he had Just closed the garage door and as he turned his heet caught and threw him off balance. Strike Ends MUSKEGON. Sept, 4 -AP Work has resumed at Kaydon Engineering vofporation and subsidiary Frounethal division with a. new contract fofabout 300 union employes who had been on since' Aug.

4. The three-vear pact includes a increase 16-cent hourly. age package." be in I its "Ointitf Dincini HlgM Clab BRASS RAIL FMtUrlnt Choice Selection of Prime Ribs Steaks Chicken Seafood Pkrty Aecommodtioni tB ColonUl Room Wlnul Room cocktn Loun Pionm Room Br 111-119 BUte Bt. 605 Ship St. Bt.

Joseph 3-5861 ED'S CAFE Paw Paw Lake rrled Chicken. Out 8polity frid7 BpecUI: ni Try 11 00 rriTt Dlnlns nm PrUe Brer nd Win BtrTfd Tkt Out Orden AtUM PH HO 8-5703 HOLIDAY HOUSE "Where rood end Atmoephere Are ttTNCHBONS ANIJ DINNERS Bt. 8 food. Hem othff House Biwtllt'e AAA Motel Studios Shops tr in An af Bt. Joseph m.

e-seii Clol Mondeye MARY'S MODERN HOTEL Vegetarian Cafe In Connection end wu Mary's Summer Resort YegVverien Reiteureot oo Orounde Briieln end UHniw WA -lef rLEASANT MEW Paw Paw Lake. Coloma, Beer Wine Liquor Mixed Drinks Dinners Sandwiches Tosrs Prime Steaks -Broiled Over Real Charcfcal Italian Cuiiine Cocktails 'octn-S WI' Cloed Sunaeye il So et 6t Joeepb BROWN LANTERN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -The Twin Cities Family Drive-In Located On M-139 So. Benton Harbor BRYAN'S JUNGLE INN XcSustnel Are. Between Bridge EEA FOOP DINNERS NOON LUNCHES 0e our rn Jungle Room FTn Lete Firtti. SveeM ehiimpr eteemed IS Beer end Epirej BEER WINE SERPE'S FIZZA 6PAUHETT1 AND BALLS our 6Pfcciirr Eet H'rt ot Teee Out BEER WINS SANDWICHES C8-11, Le.ee MienleD Beec ill Nortn el Benon Harbor Phone e-62 ELLIN EE A LIVE SPOT PAW PAW LAKE Dancing In Season CWtllt in THE TOWFR 20 Automatic Pin Spotters sprtnes underwent elondee Open Duly 00 i 8t osteopathic hapitAl in Sunde 00 Ues'i end Women smilee Serpteke Tuee el 1 00 m.

3 Linee 00, per pero Br Uncb Counter GolfiBj INDIAN LAKE GOLF COURSE 10 CLAIKE M1CHIGA.M PHONE DOW AOIAC STete Rollins Purerere Pine BeoV Oreene West Shore Indian Lak. 5 Ml ot Eau Claire a Ridiit JUidtiaifS WATERVLIET RIDING" ACADEMY aiding aoreee aote Western Riding Taught open I davs a war.a I mi. ke, S- traaa WawwviW THREE OAKS, Sept. 4 Lanny Statori.son of and Mrs. B.

Staton. was taken to the St. Anthonv hospital Tuesday Beve i ning suffering with a blood clot in hie 1m ijinnv has been con fined to his home since Aug. 24 when be sustained a fractured bone in the left knee. The acci I rfpnt hnr.nri hen his leg was 1 crushed between two lift trucks I at JUie Dwan Canning company I is 20 i.