Green Arrow Route Assn. Readying Proposed Constitution By NICK GERGACZ A proposed constitution for the newly- M-78 Green Arrow Route Assn. is being readied for adoption by a group promoting the improvement of existing M-78 and M-66 and the establishment of a direct northsouth highway route from Michigan-Indiana state line to the Straits of Mackinac. The by-laws committee, headed by William R. Penty, Battle: Creek city commissioner, met for two hours yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Battle Creek Area Development Corp.
to draft a constitution. Proposed Directorship Using the constitution of the M-66 Assn. as a model, the committee drew up a proposed directorship of two representatives from Battle Creek, Lakeview, the Harper Creek Schools area, Athens, Colon and Sturgis. The method of naming these representatives is to be determined later. Three purposes of the organization were outlined: (1) improve M-78 on its present route as near as possible from the M-78 and M-66 (Burley Corners) intersection to the Northern Indiana Toll Road interchange (just south of Sturgis); (2) To promote the improved route from the Straits of Mackinac to the Northern Indiana Toll Road terchange via Battle Creek, Athens, Colon and Sturgis as the Arrow Route; and (3) To promote the improved M-78 Green Arrow Route as a recreational part of Michigan.
The committee decided that membership should be open to all persons, lodges, service clubs, trade associations, governmental units, firms, corporations, cities, villages, townships, counties and any and all other organizations having an interest in the aims of the association. Other Rules The annual meeting date was proposed as the second Monday of May with other meetings subject to call of the president, or 25 per cent of the 12 members of the board of The matter of dues is to be determined by the board of directors. It was reported that the M-66 an organization devoted to improving M-66, charges bership dues of for individuals, $5 for commercial estabments and $10 for firms, lodges, corporations, cities and the like. Explain M-66 Assn. Lawrence E.
Crandall, Battle Creek assistant director of public works, and Howard E. Cole, Lakeview businessman, who are members of the M-66 Assn. were at the meeting to help explain Power Squadron Installs Officers Two Battle Creek were among officers of then Kalamazoo Power Squadron installed at a meeting last night at Gull Harbor Inn. Charles V. Perrett of 28 Hiawatha dr.
took the office of treasurer while Richard Swank of 251 LaVista blvd. was installed as lieutenant of power. Ray Stevens of Kalamazoo the new commander. Boating Classes Held Guests from Grand Rapids and St. Joseph were among the more than 100 Power Squadron members and wives present.
Classes in boating presented by the group are open to all those interested in safety on the water and small craft sailing. It is not necessary to be a boat owner. Advanced courses may be taken only after the completion of the piloting, local course. power boat squadron has a membership of more than 100 persons from a radius of more than 50 miles. Meetings are held through the winter months and rendezvous are held twice each year, one on the Great Lakes and the other at Gull Lake.
Chaplain Honored In recognition of his services to the Kalamazoo Squadron since 1948, Carl Edward Elleley, chaplain, was presented with a compass and binnacle at last night's meeting. Among 16 new members inducted into the squadron following the installation were six from Battle Creek, Lyle J. Anderson, Richard C. Beckett, Richard A. Perrett -Swank H.
Smith. Women Pilots Edinger, Victor E. Kronemeyer, Ferris F. Purdy and Norman F. Rabe.
Also included were three from Albion, Dwight E. Landon, Floyd J. Miller and Walter C. Dean; two from Mendon, Joseph H. Slaughter and Robert C.
Meggison, and one from Delton, Leroy These men have successfully. completed the piloting course and have been accepted by the local and national power squadrons. Women completing the piloting courses, who received certificates, included Mrs. Joseph H. Slaughter of Mendon and Mrs.
Leroy H. Smith of Delton. Recognition for completing the seamanship course went to Judd Belt, Earl Brutsche, Harry A. Harvey and Louis Ryason, all of Battle Creek; Kenneth Kennedy, Manlius M. Perrett, and Russell Potter, all of Marshall; R.
H. Deal of Albion; and' Lyle Slaybaugh of Climax, Lee Weldon of Sherwood. TELEVISION PROGRAMS (Programs subject to change by the stations without notice.) (c) indicates programs to be telecast in color. TONIGHT -Channel 6:00 Annie Oakley Name That Tune Rosemary Clooney Wyatt Earp Navy Log Red Skelton $64,000 Question Highway Patrol Danny Thomas Show Code 3 News Roundup Tues. Night Forum 12:00 11:45 News Magic Final Carpet WJIM-TV- -Channel 6 6:00 Superman 6:30 Jonathan Winters 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Sheriff.
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Malone 2:05 Drake 2:30 Perkins 2:45 Trent 3:00 Mrs. Burton 3:05 Wife 4:00 Buttram 4:05 It Rich 4:10 Party 5:00 WEDNESDAY EVENING Parade of Bands Answer Man Music Hall News -670 News Mary Merryfield News True Confessions Women in My House Dr. Gentry News Five Star Matinee Hilltop House Pepper Young News Mills Show News Marmaduke Mills Show News News 6:30 Sports Desk 10:00 Symphony Hall 6:45 Polka Party 11:00 News 7:00 Sound Off 11:15 Sports Final 7:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:45 Twilight Melodies 11:30 Music for Midnight 8:00 Gangbusters 12:00 News 8:25 Footnote to History 8:30 Music Maestro WMAQ-(NBC)-670 11:00 News Summary 6:45 One Man's 11:15 Music, Studio Family 12:00 Sign Off 7:00 News 7:05 People Are Funny -760 7:30 Nightline News 6:00 News 8:30 Heart Parade 6:15 Sportscripts 9:00 Morgan Beatty 6:30 Dinner Date 9:05 Viewpoint 6:45 Lowell Thomas 9:15 Chan 7:00 Guest House 10:00 News 7:45 Ed. 10:15 Night, Desk R.
Murrow 8:00 Amos and Andy 10:45 Sports 8:45 Patterns 10:50 To Be Announced 11:00 News 9:00 World Tonight 11:05 Mills Show 9:25 News Analysis 11:15 Chez Show 9:30 Up Date 12:00 News THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Tuesday, May 7, 1957 Grab Your Clubs, Golfers; It's Free Clinic Time Again By ELIZABETH HENNEY Here we go again, golfers! Now is the time to get out your clubs and be ready for the free golf clinic. at the special YWCA. clinic, which this year is for men and women and for young people too, will start tomorrow at 8 p.m. It will be held the two following Wednesdays at the same time, final clinic being given out of doors, where the group can get in some real practice. Pro Instructors Since the golf pros of the three country clubs in this area will be in charge, you'll be getting superb teaching.
In fact, a attended number of the women who the first clinic two years ago said they learned more in one lesson than they had from whole courses on golf they'd taken before. One of the reasons of course, is the caliber of the instruction. There'll be Ron LaParl, pro at Battle Creek Country Club, who'll have his assistants with Retired Postum Veteran Dies Clarence S. Bartels, 64, former newspaper man, later in the traffic department at the Postum Cereal Co. and its successor corporations, died at 12:25 a.m.
today at his home, 82 W. Kingman ave. Mr. Bartels had been forced by ill health to retire at the Post Division offices in April, 1935. It was an illness later diagnosed as multiple sclerosis.
For 22 years, however, he remained a cheerful patient and until the last year had kept up a lively interest in sports, community and world affairs. Athlete-Scholar He was born in Harriman, Tenn. Oct. 5, 1892, the son of C. and Carrie (Lovelace) Bartels.
His mother survives in Battle Ground, Wash. As a small child he moved with his parents to Crandon, Wis. After high school he was graduated in journalism at the Oshkosh State Normal School in 1914. He won both scholastic and sports honors in both high school and college. His first newspaper work was in Hemlock, Mich.
From there he went to the Augusta Beacon before joining the editorial department of the Enquirer and News. In August, 1917, he enrolled in the Officers' Training Camp at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Mr.
Bartels was assigned to the 3rd British Army School in England and then transferred to the 1st Division in France, He became rail transportation officer at Neufchateau, France, where in the late days of the war he was stricken with influenza and pneumonia and was sent to Nice to recuperate. Before his discharge in June, 1919, he had been recommended for a captaincy. Survivors Listed Immediately after his discharge he joined the traffic department at the Postum Cereal continuing there until forced to retire. Mr. Bartels was married on Aug.
22, 1919 to Leora B. Wilson, who survives. Also surviving besides his mother are a daughter, Mrs. G. E.
(Lois) Eisinger of Detroit; a brother, H. C. Bartels of Portland, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of A.T. Metcalf Lodge No.
419, and a former member of the Lions Club and the Gen. George A. Custer American Legion Post. Mr. Bartels was a charter member of the 40 and 8 and was past chef de guerre of that organization.
Funeral services will be held at the Farley Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The officiating pastor, the Rev. Robert H. Jongeward, will be assisted by representatives of the A.
T. Metcalf Lodge. Burial will be made at Oak Hill Cemetery. Marriage Licenses Thomas D. Koehler, 21, of 432 N.
23rd and Shirley Ann Elliott, 18, of 418 N. 21st st. George E. Murphy 29, of Chicago, and Miriam H. Jackson, of 14 Harvard st.
Wade Raviler, 21, of 215 Capital Athens, and Dianne G. Baver, 17, of 215 Capital Athens. Ronald C. Blankenship, 20, of 339 Iroquols and Mary Marlene Grenier, 19, of 14 Edgemont st. (him; Zeke Browning, pro at Marywood Country Club, and John Blood, pro at Riverside Country Club.
The clinics will help your game, whether you're pretty expert and want only a few hints for improvement, or whether you've never had a golf club in your hand and have borrow one from the neighbor to learn. Reservations Unnecessary It isn't necessary to make reservations- -just come. However, it would be helpful to call the YWCA, to give them an idea of how many to expect. The golf clinics are a result of demand in this area. Two years ago, noting that golf clinics were for men only, I complained that this was discrimination.
The golf pros, mildly amused, said if I could prove that 20 women in town were interested, they would start a free clinic. I wrote asking those interested to phone. Within 24 hours 60 women had phoned. The first clinic had 129 women, last year's nearly 200. The pros were properly impressed, and heeding the request that a lot of women would like to bring their husband or teen-age child along, they so arranged this year's clinic.
P.S. Here is an extra special added attraction. For those who are interested in more than one sport, or even if you're only interested in one, there will be a tennis clinic too. The tennis lessons will be given on the same day as the golf clinic, Wednesday, evenings at 7 p.m., just one hour before golf clinic opens. Mrs.
Kaye Frye of the YWCA staff will teach, and you'll need to bring both tennis racket and balls to the session. If you're interested call the YWCA, and let them know. Seeks School Board Post Leonard Kitley, processing engineer at the Oliver has announced his candidacy fo the Harper Creek Board of Education. Mr. Kitley resigned last night as chairman of the Harper Creek Schools Citizens Committee to seek the new office.
He has served on the commit- Kitley tee for the past three and one half years. is the second candidate for the June 10 election at which two three- year terms will be filled. Petitions are in circulation for Guy W. Morgan, president, one of two incumbents whose terms expire June 30. The other incumbent whose term expires, Mrs.
Martha Fruin, has announced she won't seek reelection. A graduate of Battle Creek High School and Battle Creek College, Mr. Kitley has three children in Harper Creek schools. A fourth attends nursing school at Lansing. He has been active in ParentTeacher Associations of both the Wattles Park and Harper junior high schools and has Creek chairman of the planning committee for the proposed school for which plans are presently being prepared.
MSU Book Cited LANSING "Michigan State: The First Hundred Years," a history of Michigan State University, is one of four books selected in 1956 to receive an award from the American Association for State and Local History. Dr. Madison Kuhn, professor of history at M.S.U. and author of the book, formally received the award at a recent meeting of the Greater Lansing Historical Society in the Lansing Civic Center. STATE FISH MONTGOMERY, (UP) Alabama is the only state in the Union with an official fish.
The state's publicity director, Geoffrey Birt, said the tarpon, fighting sport fish found in abundance in Mobile Bay and the waters of Alabama's gulf coast, has the honor. Called 'Antiquated' Review of City's Charter Urged Battle Creek's city charter should be brought "up to date," Commissioner William A. Skidmore believes. At last night's City Commission orientation he termed the present charters "antiquated" and suggested that it be "gone over." Members of the commission discussed the suggestion briefly. It is expected to be' discussed further at tomorrow's agenda session.
Last night's meeting was devoted to a review of the operation of the department of public works. Director Robert R. McIntosh (ADVERTIsem*nT) World's Most Amazing PILE REMEDY If You Have Bleeding Piles If you have tried all kinds of ointments, suppositories, injections, prescriptions, treatments, etc. with little or no relief, marmedical science has now developed a velous, simple, pleasant home treatment called RECTORAL. Usually in just a few days bleeding starts to disappear and usually in a few days more it is completely gone along with any accompanying irritation and soreness, Piles have begun to shrink.
RECTORAL has been used successfully by thousands of former sufferers who have had no further trouble, even years afterward. Many had been advised only an operation could Most drug stores now have RECTORAL. No prescription necessary. "Walgreen's, McSherry's in Marshall, Hemmingsen's and most Drug Stores everywhere." Fire Station Lots Offered Siegle Ave. Land Would Be Free Two lots on Siegle avenue free and clear the location for an Urbandale fire station was offered to the city today by Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest A. Fox of 1416 W. Michigan ave. The offer is contained in a letter addressed to the City Commission.
The letter was to be presented today to Commissioner of Public Safety William A. Skidmore. Partial Text The lots lie between W. Michigan and Spaulding avenues on Siegle avenue. The letter states in part: "We would like to offer a site, centrally located in our most rapidly growing area.
The recent election indicated that the voters of the Northwestern and Lamora Park school districts wished the fire station in their vicinity, which would be approximately between the schools. "The Urbandale Improvement Assn. has gone on record as favoring a location on the north side of W. Michigan, between W. Michigan and Spaulding on Siegle.
Free and Clear' "We own seven lots on the new Siegle that is being improved through to W. Michigan. would like to donate to the City of Battle Creek two of these lots, size approximately in combination 100 by 160 feet, free and clear, for the new fire station. "We make this offer without reservation for we feel that this is the proper location for such an improvement." Harold L. Beers, president of the Urbandale Improvement said a survey by his organization shows that more than 90 per cent of the Urbandale population is on the north side of W.
Michigan avenue. He said fire station on the site offered by Dr. Fox would best serve the area. Commissioners Skidmore and Thomas C. MacCalla named by Mayor Russell V.
Worgess to study proposed locations for the new fire stations in Urbandale and Verona, and the type stations to be built, said today they would reserve comment until they had received the letters from the Urbandale couple. Driver, Drinking Pal Sent to Jail, Fined William H. Kramer, 45, of 121 Rook was sentenced to seven days in the county jail and ordered to pay $104.90 fine costs for drunken driving by Justice Clayton R. Rice this morning. With Kramer at the time, of his arrest by state police 7:30 p.m.
yesterday, was John Burge, 47, of 67 Clark who pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to three days in jail and ordered to pay $49.90 fine and costs or serve an additional 25 days. Police said Kramer was driving in an erratic manner on US12 Battle Creek Township. Pay Hike Is Opposed By Bureau of Budget WASHINGTON The Bureau of the Budget said today it opposes any general pay increase now for federal employes. The bureau, which speaks for the White House on such matters, said the government, as well as private business and labor, should avoid at this time actions tending to increase inflationary pressures. "In the present economic situation this Bureau cannot endorse legislation granting general pay increases for federal Budget Director Percival F.
Brundage wrote chairman Murray (D- tenn) of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. ALSO KILLED THE CAT NEW YORK- (P Police were leaving the office of a drug firm, after checking a burglary report and finding nothing when the telephone rang in another room. Someone picked it up and said "hello." The police entered the room, guns drawn, and arrested Ramsey Gerena, 26, who admitted breaking in. "My curiosity got the best of me," Gerena said. man sand and salt spreaders and leaf loaders, he said.
Thursday night, the commission will meet for another orientation session to discuss city employe pay scales and the city's parking lot system. AMERICAN CLEANERS 2-HOUR SERVICE 61 Capital, S.W. WO 3-8238 AIRLINES NEED Men and Women to 39, to prepare for well paid positions, Technical or Non-technical Public contact, Hostesses, Communicationists, Reservationists, Radio, Operators, Station Agents, etc. Good pay, travel, glamour, security. Girls who are accepted will also be trained in Beauty and Personal charm.
Also interviewing men to train for specialized Television Electronics positions of Servicemen, Cameramen, Technicians, Preliminary training will not interfere with present employmnt. Qualify now. Training formulated under the guidance of an advisory board of representatives from nineteen Major Airlines. FOR FULL IN- APPROVED FOR KOREAN VETERANS FORMATION. MAIL Airline COUPON TODAY Training Division Central Technical Institute 415 Lafayette Detroit 26, 144 Lafayette Ave.
I would like complete information about airline opportunities. NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE CITY STATE EDUCATION B.C. Radiation Team Training Set for Nuclear Tests the M-66 constitution and past operations of the association. Committee members present at the meeting were Alois Knoll, Harper Creek schools; Fred Athens willase, president; Raymond dealer; and Elmer V. Shirley of Sturgis.
Also attending were steering Yoder, Sturgis city mancommittee chairman a Worth ager; 'Howard Sprowl of Colon, temporary, secretary committee fee treasurer: members Marion Fox of Athens and F. Joseph Buckley, Battle Creek, ADC managing director. The by committee will meet with the steering committee next Monday at 7 p.m. at the ADC offices (which were designated as association headquarters) to review the proposed constitution. Strange 'Pasture' Improves Shaver Charles McGinnis of 45 Upton reported to police on May 1 that someone entered his apartment while he was away and his electric estole shaver.
Yesterday, Mr. McGinnis reported he found the shaver in a paper bag outside his door on May 3. "It works better than ever," he told police. Bond Skipper Gets $2,000 Ride to Jail Booker T. Henderson, accused of attempting to bribe a police officer, took a $2,000 ride last night.
Henderson was to have appeared in Circuit Court in Marshall yesterday, to face the charge to appear. Judge Blaine W. Hatch ordered the $2,000 bond, upon which Henderson was freed after his lower court appearance, forfeited and issued a bench warrant for the 33-year-old arrest. City police arrested Henderson at his home at 252 Hubbard about 10 p.m. yesterday and gave him the high priced ride to the county jail." He said he was under the impression that he did appear yesterday but "Prosecutor Noble O.
Moore said date of appearance was stipulated in the bond signed by Henderson. Henderson pleaded not guilty to the attempted bribe charge when arraigned before Judge Hatch this morning and trial was set for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. He remanded to jail to await trial. On probation from Municipal Court for gambling activities, Henderson allegedly offered Lt.
Detective Paul Schoder $200 a month to act as a tip-off man for a numbers racket. Detective a Robert Stewart took notes of conversation while hidden in the trunk of a car in which Henderson is said to have made the offer. Urbandale Zoning Changes Requested A letter to the City Planning Commission requesting more neighborhood shopping district zoning in Urbandale is to be presented tonight to Richard Porter, member of the planning commission, at a meeting of the Urbandale Improvement Assn. Harold L. Beers, association president, said today that Mr.
Porter and Director of Public Works Robert R. McIntosh are to speak at tonight's meeting. The letter, signed by Hugh C. Arnold, chairman of the association's planning committee, calls for the rezoning classification of both sides of Hinman avenue between W. Michigan and E.
Willard Avenue; both sides of E. Willard between Hinman and Bedford road; both sides of Bedford road, W. Michigan to Oakley street on the west side and W. Michigan to Willard on the east side; and both sides of W. Michigan from the end of the present commercial district west to the city limits.
Two Girls Die in Fall From Detention Home BOSTON -(P Two 15-yearold girls were killed early today when they fell four stories from a window of a detention home, the House of Good Shepherd, Catholic institution for wayward and underprivileged girls. Police said girls may have been trying to flee by clambering onto a ledge outside the window. The victims were Pauline Eller and Marie Nicholson, both of Boston. Their bodies were found on a pavement in a courtyard of the institution which is operated by the Boston Catholic Archdiocese, both as an institution delinquent girls and a center for "underprivileged female children." Business Note Don Walbridge of 115 W. Territorial Sun Life Assurance Co.
of Canada representative, attended a five-week educational conference held by the company last week in St. Marguerite, Quebec, in the Laurentian Mountains. D. J. Hampton, chief industrial engineer of the Clark Equipment Co.
Industrial Truck Division here, was among the 51 and officials who attended the special institute on work measurement held recently at the University of Wisconsin College of Engineering. The Federal Civil Defense Ad-1 ministration will use the summerlong nuclear test program in Nevada as a training ground for radiological monitoring teams. In addition, one of the test shots next month, part of the "civil effects test program," will be designed to aid FCDA technicians in determining the effectiveness of defenses against a nuclear attack. Industrial Test Aid At this time, three different types of shelters will be tested and, as in previous years, several industries will be able to test products they have developedite radiological monitoring training, FCDA technical personnel will be at the test site all summer, during which period they will train about 110 persons in four courses. These students will be CD people who have had basic radiological courses.
Deputy FCDA Administrator Lewis E. Berry will be in Nevada May 15 for the first of the series of nine test shots, spaced to run until September. Four Represent City at Hearing Seek $2,000,000 For Flood Control A four-man delegation representing Battle Creek was scheduled to testify before the Public Works Sub-Committee of the House Appropriations Committee in Washington today in connection with a proposed $2,000,000 appropriation continue Battle Creek's flood control program. Representing city are Mayor Russell V. Worgess, Robert B.
Miller, vice chairman of the city's railroad consolidation board; Horace F. Conklin, board treasurer, and William V. Bailey the board's executive director. Mr. Conklin is also representing the Greater Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce.
The $2,000,000 appropriation is included in President Eisenhower's budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Congress appropriated $60,000 for planning two years ago and $500,000 last year to begin construction. The construction phase of the program is under way in the Kalamazoo River area west of the 20th street bridge. Protest Use of More Lake Michigan Water OTTAWA, Ont. -The Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission protests that it could lose upwards of 205,310,000 kilowatthours of generating capacity if the city of Chicago is given permission to use more Lake Michligan water for municipal purI poses.
The commission lodged a protest with the federal government at a closed meeting here yesterday. Its delegation was headed by Chairman James S. Duncan and included two provincial cabinet ministers. The federal team was made up of government ministers and water resources experts. Algeria, in North Africa, has population of 9,800,000.
Of these about 1,050,000 are of European origin, mostly from France. FULL COVERAGE IS THE BEST POLICY R. C. SLY SON 406 Mich. Nat'l.
Bank Bldg. Phone WO 2-9689 Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, has announced on behalf of the commission, the Department of Defense, and the FCDA that newsmen and a limited of CD representatives will able to observe these nine FCDA will have about 60 observers at the site during the public affairs staff of about seven summer and is a maintaining a in Nevada for this program. These CD observers will include members of the several CD national organizations, councils and advisory groups, CD representatives in other federal agencies, invitees from private industry and national organizations, and others invited through each of the seven FCDA regional offices. Two Phases The test program has both military defense and civil effects phases.
All of the shots will be low-yield detonations fission devices, most below the "nominal" 20 kiloton range. (A kiloton is equal to the destructive force of 1,000 tons of TNT). The tentative schedule of test dates is: May 15, June 25 and 27; July 9, 15 and 25; August 8 and 19, and September 1. All of these, however, are subject to delays because of unfavorable weather conditions. These delays, in past years, have sometimes run as long as several weeks.
-Enquirer and News Photo. FIRST PIKE ENTRY-This 10-pound, 11-ounce Great Northern Pike, caught by Alvie Peterson of 6 Smith is the first pike entry in the Enquirer and News Big Fish Contest. Thus, it takes the lead for Great Northerns in the Senior Division of the contest. Winner last year weighed 14 pounds and nine ounces. Mr.
Peterson took the fish on live minnows while spinning in the Kalamazoo River at the Ceresco. Dam. Kitley 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 WELL-(ABC)-1400 6:10 Weather Program 6:15 Fashions in Music 6:25 Martin Block 6:20 Fashions in Music 6:30 Van Patrick Sports 6:45 Fashions in Music 7:00 News 7:05 Mel Allen 7:15 Cal. County Health 7:30 Jimmie Lontz Show 7:55 News 8:00 Records-News 9:00 John Vandercook 9:05 Music You Want 9:55 News 10:15 Bob Crosby 10:30 Sign Off WBCK-(MBS)930 6:00 Local News 6:15 Hollywood Showtime, Our Experience Is Your Protection CAPITAL AVENUE PHARMACY 284 Capital, S.W. WO 2-4422 Chris Jacobs 1 Block So.
of Sears described the organization of divisions the department into seven and the operations of each. He also noted progress made in mechanizing the department. "During the past 10 years the mechanization program has improved the efficiency of all of divisions," he said. While the city has grown and the work for the department has increased, we have about the same manpower today as we had 10 years ago because of mechanization." Plans further mechanization call for the addition of one- LARRY CASTLE SAYS: (CERTIFIED AUDIOLOGIST) "HERE'S THE "BIG NEWS" IN HEARING AIDS" MICROPHONE. BATTERY.
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