-_ Chinese Commun * > ~ Southern Baptist missionary mar- ‘118th YEAR U.S. ail, “'* * Action Follows Secret U.S.-Red Talks in Geneva Two Others May Leave by Asking Permission; 3rd Held a Few Months GENEVA (#—Communist| ~ China notified the United States today that nine American civilians detained, in China, including six women, were now free to return home. . Red Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan told U. 8S. Ambassador U. Alexis John- son at their 13th meeting that two other Americans could leave at once if they asked for exit permits and a third could leave within two or three months. The two ambassadors have been meeting at intervals since Aug. 1, negotiating the release of 41 Ameri- cans imprisoned in China or denied exit permits. The announcement by Wang was the first positive result of the talks since they began. There was no indication. when the Chinese Reds would release the 29 were; » Miss Emma Angelina Barry, a with representative of the North American Syndicate, born in Washington, D. C., in 1891, Mrs. Juanita Byrd Huang, a ried to a Chinese citizen, born Mount Olive, Miss., in 1904. Robert Howard Parker, a retired businessman born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1873. Howard Lischke Ricks, manager of Bills Motors Branch in Shanghai, born in Boscobel, Wis., in 1889. Mrs. Howard Lischke Ricks, his wife, born in Shanghai in 1894. Miss Eva Stelia Dugay, known as Sister Theresa, a nun in the Carmelite Convent in Shanghai, bern in New York City in 1893. Mrs. Nadesha M. Romanoff, a white Russian living in Harbin who (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) State, National GOP Brass Plan Meeting Republican leaders huddled w i th national party brass toaxy on plans for a GOP conference Sept. 17-18 at Mackinac Island, outpost of many a political caucus. are: Clifford O'Sullivan, national committeeman from Port Huron; Mrs. Rae C. Hooker, national com- mitteewoman from Mt. Pleasant, and John B. Martin, conference chairman from Grand Rapids. will join them later in Washington. men, including Defense Secretary Charles E. Wison, Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, and Army Secretary Wilber Brucker, are expected to attend the Mack- inac Island conference. Nasser to Visit Hungary + accepted an invitation to make an official visit to Hungary. The date will be announced later, a spokes- man said. The Premier also is scheduled to visit the Soviet Union. THREE FROM MIDWEST — These three con- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | Among Miss America Contenders ot for 1955, City prior to United Press Phote opening of the annual pageant and contest today. Left to right are Marian Cox, Illinois; Marguerite ‘Garr, Ohio and Margaret Devereaux, Michigan. eo Beauty Queens Set Sights on “Miss America’ Crown — They're here and they’re ready for. battle. Forty-nine lovelies from throughout the nation primped today with their sights set on the Miss America 1956 crown with it, and the host of prizes that go An illuminated parade—with 80 floats, 27 bands and a fleet of cars—officially opens the pageant tonight. The public will get its first WASHINGTON ( — Michigan glimpse of the contestants then. But first the beauty queen hopefuls were slated to poise in swim suits for newsreel, television and newspaper photographers. And then comes a round of rehearsals to prepare the girls for the pageant parade. Included in the Michcigan group State Chairman John Feikens “Some high-ranking Mighigan CAIRO (INC) — mier Gamal Nasser yesterday Escaped Prisoner Sought -In Death of Mason Couple MASON (#—The bodies o his wife, Myra, 62, were found shortly before last mid- night in the barn of their farth near Stockbridge. They had been beaten to death wit hammer. Sheriff Willard P. Barnes said an escaped convict from Southern Michigan on is being sought in the double slaying. The slaying probably oc- curred some time Saturday | oid, of autopsy was set for 7 a.m. night, autopsy was set for 7 a.m. Sought for questionirg 1s Nealy Buchanan, 30, who escaped Sept. 2 - the sheriff said. An|in this area had found the farm t Howard Herrick, 63, and h a ball peen (mechanic’s) EE fy i ij i § 8% bE nH Tomorrow night will begin pre- liminary swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions, They will last for three evenings. ° With the field narrowed to 10 | semifinalists by Saturday night, Judges then select five finalists, and finally a new Miss America will be crowned before a nation- wide television audience. The current queen, Lee Ann Meriwether of San Francisco, will crown her successor, who also reaps a $50,000 harvest in prizes and personal appearance fees. Charmers from all of the states except New Mexico, Wyoming and Washington are competing, along with girls from Chicago, the Dis- Le of Columbia, Hawaii and Can- , After registering yesterday, they donned official badges and scattered to their separate rooms in 17 beachfront hotels, In tonight's procession along this resort's famed boardwalk, all of the contestants but Miss Pennsyl- vania—Palm Ulrich of Sinking Spring—will. ride in convertible autos. Miss Pennsylvania plans to ride on a special float. The first to sign the pageant register yesterday was Miss South Dakota, ¢ White of Canistota, and the last was Miss North Da- kolg, Mary Ann Gibbs of Crosby. Miss Vermont, Phyllis R. Reich of Bennington, showed up with a boxer dog on a leash. Miss Mon- tana, Berta Huebi of Missoula, a blue-eyed blonde who tips the scales at 97 pounds, was concerned about her weight! And Miss Okla- homa, Ann Campbell of Oklahoma live | City, wanted to make certain the pageant orchestra struck up the straing of “Oklahoma!” when she displays furniture she designed in the talent competition. Chiang Frogmen Plant Nationalist Flag in China Forces Day, personnel mines were ba = GOP Pressure Grows for Ike Chairmen of 48 States Meet Saturday to Map Campaigns ' DENVER (®—Republican party Vice President Nixon stoked the boiler fires well yesterday with his statement that those closest to Eisenhower—and ‘‘the overwhelm- ing majority of Republican lead- ers” throughout the country—are more optimistic than ever that he will agree to be a candidate again. And the pressure almost cer- | tainly will mount several degrees | Saturday when GOP chairmen from all 48 states confer with the President here to map party strategy for the 1956 presidential | and Congressoinal campaigns, Nixon met with newsmen at Eisenhower's vacation headquar- ters after he had discussed nation- al security problems with the Pres- ident for about an hour. The vice president said he and Eisenhower talked no politics whatever, but Nixon had plenty to say on that subject afterward. ; * * * He said in his opinion Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) is “through” as a political threat to Eisenhower. and as “a major devisive force’’ with- in the Republican party. As for Eisenhower running again, the President himself told a Washington news conference early ip August that the state of his health next year would be a major factor in making up his mind. So, newsmen asked the vice pres- ident yesterday:. How is Eisen- hower’s health?_ Beer Guzzlers of State Rank Third in Nation DETROIT (INS)— Beer-drinking Michiganders put away an aver- age of 122 12-ounce bottles per person in 1954 to rank third in that department in the U. S. According to a survey by the United States Brewers Foundation, the Wolverine state ranked third in the per-capita consumption of beer, behind Wiseonsin and Ne- vada. The survey showed less beer was sold in 1954 than in 1963, but- the report brings out the fact that more people are drink- ing beer than ever before. Women quaffed 22 per cent of the total, the report added. The USBF survey shows that the largest proportion of beer drinkers is in the 21-to-40 age bracket and -that two-thirds of America's families serve the frothy beverage. . In Today's Press County News ......... ere | Editorials Seosecssedse Sports ...:.. soeesesevies 18, 19 DIIID 6 oc ive ciicayeiscesd 16 * & & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935—28 PAGES | ists Free Nin x 2% * Accidents Here Say Newspaper Stories Aided in Cutting Death Figure Highway death spared Oakland County over the Labor Day weekend. . Only the normal num- ber of minor accidents were reported in this area throughout the 3-day period while 22 deaths were re- ported in Michigan, ranked third behind Ohio (30) and California (41) as the holi- day toll. reached a near- tion. State and Pontiac Police along | with Sheriff's deputies and other surrounding law enforcement agen- cies tallied a total of 19 highway mishaps, including minor injury and property damage accidentg. “Newspaper publicity on acci- dents and accident prevention drives have been the greatest aids in cutting the death toll in this. torists to observe caution and cour- tesy rules to make the holiday death free. Meanwhile, officials here were praising 122 Red Cross volunteers who maintained stationary and roving first aid patrols in critical areas throughout this section of the county. Mrs. Orrin Brown, chairman of the program, said her group, act- ing in cooperation with police, worked a total of 942 hours during the weekend, National Guardsmen trom the twe Pontiac units, rode the State Police troopers jn an effort to have all possible men and patrol cars on the road. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties augmented their usual force with extra patrol cars as did Pon- tiac Police who also called in re- serve policemen. Only one accidental death, and that not attributable to traffic, was recorded. Joseph J. McMahon, 38, of Royal Oak, burned to death when he apparently fell asleep with a lighted cigarette. Wilted Californi Parboiled Again Weather Man Cautions Los Angeles to Ready for Bigger Heat Blast LOS ANGELES ®—The 100-plus heat wave in Los Angeles cracked a little yesterday but the Weather Bureau says it will be going full. blast again today. ‘ * * * A revised early morning forecast predicted a high of 101 downtown today, instead of a previously pre- dicted maximum of 98, Yesterday the high was 99. It was the first time since last Tuesday that the mercury had not sizzled up over 100 in the heart of the metropolis. The daily, maximums in the record-breaking scorcher were: Wednesday 101, Thursday 110 for an all-time high, Friday 108, Satur- day 103, Sunday. 101. Gentle sea breezes and - some high cloudiness are credited for the slight crack in the blistering weath- er, The heat wave death toll mount- ed in Los Angeles County, .The coroner's office said 51 deaths were + record high across the na- ~*~ ek * Sets New Speed HITS 822.13 MPH — Col. Horace A. Hanes, U. §. Air Force, the Thompson Trophy during presentation ceremonies at the National Air Show in Philadelphia. Hanes was ‘awardéd the trophy for his record breaking supersonic flight in an F100C in which he set a new record of 822.13 miles an hour, ® * * Record 5 — But the bureau warned that squalls still could cause isolated flash floods along the Rio Grande. Squalls with winds ranging up to 50 miles an hour were occurring all along the lower Texas Coast, Weathermen said Glady’ future movement was wneertain, but she was expected to drift slowly southward, remaining over land and weakening slowly, That would send her rains slosh- ing toward Mexico City, where she has caused the worst floods in the capital's recent history. Weathermen at Mexico City al- ready blame Gladys for three days of rains, The rain has caused dis- astrous floods, affecting some 40,000 families. Gladys slammed into the Mexi- can coast about 150 miles below Brownsville with winds of about 70 miles an hour—five short of hurricane velocity, Then it turned sharply south-southwest and passed almost directly over Tampico, Mexico, Half of Tampico was plunged into darkness by power failures. Wind damage in the city was heavy and families fied the low- lying areas flooded by the Panuco River. Possible flash rises on streams in northeastern Mexico were fore- cast as the squalls continued to drench some areas, In Mexico City, some four square miles of working class districts were under water, Some 3,000 per- s0ng were still stranded in the area after about 2,000 were rescued from rooftops. Two children drowned and five more were missing, Bonanzagram Claims Must Include Names All Bonanzagram claim checks brought or mailed to the Press must carry the name and ad- dress of the contestant so it can be checked against the original. Claim checks sent by mail should he inbeled on the outside of the feat Ee Pe u Gladys Veer 5 From: Texas but Leaves Flood Threats BROWNSVILLE, Tex, (‘®#—Tropical storm Gladys, ap- parently weakening but still dangerous, hung over Mexico near Tampico today after turning away from Texas, her rains posing flood threats to a wide area. The wayward storm turned away from Texas last night and the Weather Bureau said the miiddle and lower Rio Grande Valley apparently was spared. Cool Temperatures Cut Park Crowds Cgol temperatures, while making life pleasant for city-bound folks, cut Oakland County beach atten- dance over the 3-day Labor Day weekend, weekend, Dodge Park No. 4, on Cass Lake, counted 18,000 persons, compared to 73,000 over the Fourth. The Pon- tiac Lake Recreation Area was visited by only 2,200 in contrast to the 29,000 there during the July holiday. oe a At Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, 29,000 persons used the facilities, compared with 100,- 000 over the Fourth, 168 Others Dig in Non-Traffic, Water Mishaps State Roads Claim 22; Nation’s Total Exceeds That of Year Ago By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS America’s motorists ran up a near-record Labor Day weekend traffic toll that topped both advance esti- i R 8 rd Hil Hit FETEa i & i oF FF Pontiac | Teachers Attend Pre-School Event Today More than 600 teachers in the Pontiac system gath- ered at Pontiac High School this morning for the annual pre-school program, Preceding the 9:45 a.m. program, teachers met for a social coffee hour in the school. Some 90 teachers who are néw to the system were introduced to their fellow. faculty members. Assistant superintendent of schools J. Cecil Cox pre- sided at the auditorium program, and George Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal music, directed the “Greet- ings in Song.” A speech of welcome to the teachers was given by Louis Schimmel, president of the Board of Education. Introduction of new principals was made by Dr: Dana P. Whit- mer, superintendent of schools, Dr. Whitmer briefed the teachers on the overall school program, out- lining progress made and future lans plans. ‘An innovation this year was the absence of an outside speaker. Instead, three Pontiac teachers gave talks on “What Teaching Means to Me,” ' In this trio Mrs, Ethel Frank. lin spoke as a representative of | a. : i * | é oe betes » Civilians — ighway Toll 423; Oakland 0 , Official Count 9 Only 19 Minor, : ; ' E fp ok y * ‘ et 4 \_'THE. PONTIAC PRESS. -TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1955 i Lake Ontario., “NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, — Ont. W — Weather permitting, the $25,- 000 Lake Ontario swim starts to- night. Nearly 40 swimmers made prep- arations for the grind in this little town at the mouth of the Niagara River, The Canadian National ex- roccan of Africa were the objects of de- termined French wooing today. h ‘Su lan France wants to put off the throne ‘ago, Mohammed Ben Mou- Sultans on opposite I she put him on two | hibition is sponsoring the swim from here t6 Toronto, The weather forced a 24-hour ‘postponement of the 32-mile race ‘last night, Winds of 25 to 30 miles |an hour were predicted. The post- ponement was unpopular with many entrants, mainly because ideal weather. conditions prevailed at the time, Brenda Fisher of England, one of the nine women in the event and given a good chance to com- plete the swim, agreed with the decision, “HD. of M Doctor Swim Contest’ |Starts Tonight- “T have had experience with: this | Reports on Polio Tests With Monkeys ‘Show Helenine Drug Effective for Type One IOWA CITY, lowa @®—Experi- 'ments with monkeys show the drug | Helenine apparently has remark- able effects in preventing polio caused by Type I virus, a Michigan scientist reported here today. A review of research with Helenine, an antiviral substance derived from penicillium mold, was given before the American Society for Pharmacology and Ex- gist at the University of Michigan. More than 400 of the specialists’ who test new drugs before they | are placed in public use were present (6 open a three-day meeting. Reports on the anti- tuberculosis drug bonilazid and on the bedy’s amazing adrenalin and noradrenalin hormones also were given, ‘Dr. Cochran said Helenine pre- selected “Miss Local her dainty ways and captivating smile stole the judges’ hearts in the Local's annual chil- dren's contest. The Weather is mm wekey ck ste es tS te it. te northwesterly early tonight. night mostly fair and cool aw low ef 30-54, Teday in Pontiac | ft temperature preceding 8 a.m @.m.: Wind velocity 15 m_p.h ‘ete. Tuesday at. 6:58 p.m, Tises Wednesday at % 6:03 a.m. sets Wednesday at 2:09 p.m. rises Tuesday at 9:01 p.m. . F, i a. m., a 8 12 Ms. ..4.5555 7” 1 p. ere 0 downtown) ey ee 82 “ vest beeapurees.: 7 ee ee ok ee 6 Prererres TTT it ee 78. . Marshall Iil., he was the son of Ulis S. and Ethel Mitchell McClusky. His wife, the former. Donna Lou Mer- chant, died in December 1954. - Coming to Pontiac from Harris- ‘burg 13 years ago, Mr. McClusky was a member of fhe First Church of the Brethren and a salesman for n| Gerber Baby Food.” Surviving are his mother and son, David Allan, both at his home.- Other survivors are two brothers, Jack of Auburn Heights and Bill of Waterford; two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Wiegand of Waterford and Mrs. Ray Hinson of Pontiac. Service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the First Church of the Brethren with the Rev. LeRoy W. Shafer officiating. Burial will -|be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Carroll Orlo Pierce Carroll Orlo Pierce, 65, of 40 S. Blvd, died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hos- pital. He had been ill 14 months. Born Nov. 21, 1891 in Carlisle, Iowa, he was the son of Edward and Alvina Pierce and was mat- ri¢@ in Pleasantville, lowa. | Coming to Pontiac in 1926 from Hartford, Mr. Pierce was a tool cellaneous accidents. State police reported’ the ma- Cleanhes ‘Thomas and Ellen McArthur Ross. ae Mrs, came to Pontiac jority of fatal traffic accidents lyears ago Marlette where| involved only one car and they . ae yp Feaggrene sano m termed this unusual. = Window | Marsh of Flint and Frank of Pon.| _ Main highways. leading into De- demand- | tiac. Also surviving are a brother troit last night carried a heavy for regular | Donald Ross of Marlette; two sis-|#ili¢ load. Cars were moving ht per hour for ters, Mrs. Katherine Gerber and tone ayia groped pace on ¢ ladder | Thom irts | city. brag sis -— of Pon-| An officer at the state police They want 48 hours vaca- Th 4 : Center Line post said, “we tion after six bay alc hours PRs «Bla Ba deep couldn't have a fatal accident. after 1% years and 144 hour vaca-| quct the tinea! Thursday pra ‘Nobody can get out of line to get tions after 3 years, They al80 noon at 1:30 in the Farmer-Sno\ hit. | demand time and a half for over | po neral H, Buri Killed in traffic accidents, in “@® hours work, with double time | | om Mt P jal will follow | addition to those listed Monday, for Sundays. q n Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. were: “We're to hold out until [es Carl Meyers, 21, Flint, Monday, | our are met,” Carey said. |Danny D. McClusky ~ near Bay City. ' . Patrick Malloy, 28, Lewiston ' Danny D. McClusky, 23, of 112 Pontiac Tot, 3, Wins N, Jessie St., died this morning at | Most. Sunday, at St. Ignace. Local 596 Competition. |St,Josenh Merey Hospital. | A near Hesperia. Born Dec. 5, 1981 in Harrisburg, | “4% DOT Pers Harold Snyder, 28, Grand Rapids, Monday, in Manistee County. L. C. Hixon, 23, Benton Harbor and Samuel Woodruff, 19, Sodus, Sun- day night in Benton Harbor. Killed in other accidents were: Joseph J. MeMahon, 38, died Sunday night in a fire that swept his Royal, Oak home, Gary Vincent, 21 months, died after swallowing lighter fluid in his Port Huron home Sunday. Drowned were: Lester H. Parlett, 16, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday, in Long Lake in Barry County. —- Richard Wolf, 24, Saginaw, Sun- day, in the Tittabawassee River in Gladwin County. Charles. E. Hazen, 51, East Chicago, Ind., Sunday, in Goguac Lake near Battle Creek. Kenneth Reistrosser, 21, East Detroit, Saturday in Lake St. Clair. The. deaths by states, traffic, ‘drownings and miscellaneous: Alabama 500; Arizona 5 2 2; Arkansas 4 2 2; California 44 16 15 Colorado 12 0 0; Connecticut 3 0 0; Delaware 300; Florida 9 3 0; Georgia 411; Idaho 300; Ik- nois 21 5 6; Indiana 141 3; Iowa $20; Kansas 300; Kentucky 13 2.1; Louisiana 5 1 0; Minnesota 4:0 5; Mississippi 8 2 2;> Missouri 1210; Montana 001; Nebraska 300; Nevada 400; New Jersey 600; New York 1834; New Hampshire 200; New 101; North Carolina 15 0 2; North Dakota 00.0; Ohio 29 3 7; Oklahoma. 301; Oregon 7 4 6; the Mahoney strain- perimental Therapeutics by Dr. Kenneth W. Cochran, epidemiolo- Mexico Pennsylvania 20 43; Rhode. Is- i t ' i is a man to reckon with for anyone | Jan. 18, 1949, giving him possession sing.” (Left up in the super-rarified | ME OWNS ALL SPACE, IN DEED — Chicagoan James T. Mangan satellites qnd such, and he has a deed to prove it. He is shown, right, receiving a deed from Chicago Degwty Recorder Nathan F. Butler, on | space." Mangan, who has protested to Defense Secretary Charles E. | Wilson the government's plans for launching a man-made satellite, says that “anyone who launches a satellite without my permission is trespas- details as how Mangan is ever going to stake out and claim his celestial Pontiac Kiwanis Club’s Lecture Series who plans to clutter up space with) of Celestia, the ‘nation of celestial atmosphere of outer space are such “| Dye, 53, will ‘be examined ‘on an | Dye is accused of shooting Wil- Examination of Dye Scheduled Sept, 22. He will appear at 2 p.m. before ty Probate Court. charge Sept. 22 in Oakland Coun- assault -~ with . intent . to - murder Springfield Township Justice Em- mett J. Leib, : liam C..Clark, 27, of Fenton Aug. 2% in a barn on a farm leased by Clark from Dye's. sister, The victim is recovering in a Flint hospital. Police said the pair had been quarreling for several months. Biologists Elect Officers at Annuql Conference EAST LANSING # — H. B. Glass of Johns Hopkins University was re-elected president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences at its sixth annual con- ference today. W. O. Fenn of the University of Rochester was re-elected vice-pres- ident and Ray L, Zwemer of the Library of Congress was re-named secretary-treasurer. The four-day conference, held on the campus of Michigan State Uni- versity, has attracted some 3,000 biologists. from throughout the na- tion. : shaping postwar problems, and opportunities for the United States. On Nov. 1 Margaret Baker will | present her remarkable story of the Orient in sound and colored motion picture film. Recently re- turned from a third journey around | the world, she will include movies | of Formosa, Guatemala, Africa, as well as India, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Rangoon. Eighteen young Americans become the crew of a small, a yp a opening Court Slaps Inglis for Track Policies LANSING (®—The state supreme court today slapped down state _city fire department, as salesmen | | men allegedly claim. to the throne, formation of an all- | swum the lake, She did it last year can goverament 4 |Sce hen 30 tempts have ied | Heat dat vie Herne ot SCHECUIed to Get Under Way Oct. ll : : . polio it had no important effects . Imperial N Teer ae . Pontiac Deaths han tuna te tevat ' fn Got a frustrated longing for ad | square-rigged sailing one and muibew. Imperial ee, a : ; | venture? Want to go windjam-; search the world for strange lqon, Austro-Hungarian . Madagascar of what progress the polio had started. He empha people and places. This is the | and now Italy and Yugoslavia Catroux was making. —_— sized Helenine is not yet suitable | ming around the world in a square-| PAOP” Nil Raisr snasom | will be presented in motion ‘Mex | for human use. sailing ship? Or delve into| Wah The Moroccan nationalists have Mrs. iam V. Clark rigged sailing ship ap will bring to the series on | pictures. ; _ insisted Ben Youssef must approve; yx william V. (Leone G.) ’ the mysteries of the Orient. ..| Nev, %. a | Proceeds from, the sale of tickets 's plan before they will agree ye _ 5 H h Dea visit Argentina , . . take an Adri- Feary as Defoe they wil are can. 7, ded at hr home, 2540 U.9, Highway Deaths | vi sists «sre our own |, Intemational | famouse] t the adventure programs il be - Vialénce was reported fron var- | “attalee I So mated d 0 little-understood Great ‘Lakes? sea will give @ bamorous| giris’ work. ‘ichets may be ee eobdiorn oral «e Born June 22, 1878 in Big 423; Oakla oe a poop = ond pampenphicel, lecture on Jan.) purchased trom any Kiwanian, or terday in Casablanca's New poutagon Ee was the daughter of ‘ i. comprehensive background on | 20, with demonstrations .on_ art) at Dithonn’s ox Cees pes. Medina pative quarter, French go a ent Fae post-war problems by talking to| @"d sculpture. : - goldiers were ordered to enter the| Until Se Dbabes hee Cart there was a good chance the 1951/', man who has studied them,| ARGENTINA TOPIC Police Sa Meteorite. marter in the future only when | Be ng ne record would not : first-hand, in Berlin, Russia, China,/ On Feb, 7, Nicol Smith will pre-| : : y four or more. eit [was «member of the Davisburg t ratile seatiats during the — sent his exciting color-film story Caused ‘Bright li ht’ : -_.4| Methodist Church and the Royry| (***"'¢ The Civic Entertainment Series | on Argentina. ‘ Authorities in Seen ee’ Neighbors of America. , holiday. —seven Tuesday night pre- “Our Fabulous Great Lakes," a} g a rebel band C ee tine | Seana Surviving aré four children, Mrs.| This year’s holiday toll also| grams starting in Pontiac Oct. 11 | colored motion picture to give) EAST LANSING @® — A dazzl- lage Seer notables and Ralph Carr of Pontiac, Mrs. Peter | topped that of a nonholiday week-| —will offer stay-at-homes a | Americans a new perspective on ing streak of light that slashed ‘Right, killing seven ot tee Riksheim of Troy Township, Elsie | end tabulated two weeks ago for| chance to do all. these things. their own Great Lakes and their through the skies over southeastérn dicing off the noses Clark and Stanley F. Clatk, both| comparative purposes. An As80-| 7. advent \ value to the world, will be pre-| Michigan last night was probably a villagers. Presumably they were!) avisburg, eight grandchildren| ciated Press survey of deaths dur- enture Programs, SPO) ented March 20 by Clifford mieteorite, state police said yes- considered pro-French. and four great-grandchildren. | ing the Aug. 19-22 weekend showed — od lass tees | Kamen, terday. — Two brothers, Ross’ and Floyd! 385 traffic deaths, 67 drownings and| October twe in November, and| Last of the series wilt be Karl | The brilliant object, reported Window Cleaners — both of Detroit, also sur- es deaths for miscellaneous | one each month until the final| Rebinson’s “Adriatic Holiday,” | seen in South Haven, Grand Ha- | ve 1 k I. program on April 3. They will be| om April 3. In this color film, | Haven, Reed City, Paw Paw and ; on The Rev. Marshall Saunders of Some safety experts contend the held in the Pontiac High School) the Eastern Adriatic, prized | Lansing, is believed to have CLE =| Davisburg will officiate at the | high holiday tolls in recent years! auditorium and each will begin| jewel in the necklaces of such | plunged into Lake Michigan, ae oa = Donelson-Johns Funeral | °@"_ be sapere ag to an! at 8 p. m. | powers as Greece, Rome, Venice, State police headquarters at Professional — cleaners, ewe wore ome pe 4 grog or ge sember of pel adler SERIES OPENS OCT. 11 on _ i oe , Lansing disclosed at 9:30 p.m. that | B conacrpng goes Corners Cemetery. in tion. Robert Kazmayer, international. | Fir Device Pitch scout cars had spotted the trial, d took over PRielirgemy ce Brame Council es- ly-known speaker on world af-| e | of light heading toward Lake Michi- motorists were | fairs, will open the series on Oct. ° * aro gt ced Mrs. Archie Cc. Marsh on the highways yesterday after-| 1) World traveler, author, former | Termed Misleading Reports came from the other | Mes. Ara C Ross) | neon and last night in ps) million | minister, K © will tell his| Bee indicating residents had seen | Go, aes. | Marat 9. dled at Ber Noe 26)" 5S sigan, in addition to 22| On Camerinoes working n Rossin! Ponting residents today were same time. ww Cleaning Co. | ator fg hy. pg years highways deaths, _ pees America Latin America, and the | W@rned that a fire detection device | —————— ‘for more 0, drowned and two in mis- ‘being sold here will not becom : : Born Sept, 10, 1864 in Goderich, East. He will discuss factors being e naa | ht Marines Enlist 14 part of a system connecting to the are reportedly telling potential customers. manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said he has been | advised by the fire department | that such a system is not con- | templated and that it would be — impossible to operate. | He added that the device is not | endorsed by either the. city or state fire marshals and that its installation will not result in lower | fire insurance rates, as the sales- | /racing comm. James H. Inglis for | | giving the Hazel Park Racing As- | sociation fewer racing days than | its ¢éompetitor, the Michigan racing Association, In a six-two decision, the ordered Inglis to give Hazel Park | Oct. 6, 7 and 8. The court also said that Inglis was wrong in giving six charity ‘racing days to the MRA «while giving none to Hazel Park. But the court said the lateness It noted that a 1 ity racing and that thus “any in- justice cannot recur.” Red Chinese Free Nine U.S. Civilians (Continued From Page One) became a naturalized American cit- izen in 1937, place and date of birth not known, Miss Irene N. Romanoff, daughter, born in. 1940, CATHOLIC BISHOP Wang said that Bishop Edward Walsh, head of the Roman Catholic | Bureau in Shanghai, and Mrs.’ Pe- ter Huizer, married to the Dutch manager of the Shanghai branch of the Bank of America, were free to leave China- whenever they ap- plied for exit visas, ‘ Bishop Walsh is a brother of Judge William-C. Walsh of Cum- berland, Md., a former Maryland attorney Generel. : her Asiatic underwriters, the Metropol- tan Land Co, and C, V. Starr En- court | three additional racing days on! to leave after | PENNIES GET YOU DOLLARS |; ses, was free in Pontiac Prest | the two or plete the ” Wank si affairs, months he needed settlement of his Israel Labor Center ELIAT, Istael (®—CIO President Walter Reuther dedicated the $250,- | 000 Philip Murray Cultural Center Reuther Dedicates | ; at this frontier town on the Red. Sea Gulf yesterday The center was financed ‘jointly | by the CIO and the Israeli labor | federation Histadrut. | Reuther was joined | by Gov, | Thedore McKeldin of Maryland and | U. S. Ambassador Edward Lawson |in the dedication ‘ceremonies. | standing between American labor | and Histadrut-Israel labor.” The day was celebrated as a’! holiday in this outpost, the first | 'time America's. Labor Day has | been marked in this part of the | world. Movie Magnate Donates '$500 to Korea Children SEOUL uw—Spyrus P. Skouras, | | president of 20th™Century Fox, has | donated $500 to a municipal hospi- | tal for children, Seoul City officials said today. The movie magnate made the donation on his visit to Korea as State Fair Draws Crowds DETROIT w—A crowd of 136,- , 469 people attended the Michigan State Fair Monday. The, atten- dance was up 22,897 from last year’s Labor Day ‘attendance. A total of 432,420 people have at- tended the fair since it opened Friday. Shigemitsu Heads Home HONOLULU (Japan's Foreign President Rhee’s guest last week. | Area Men in August lf Ni |' Nine Pontiac area men and _ five | John W. Hirlinger, assistant | from surrounding communities en- | listed in the Marine Corps during August, according to spokesmen at the recruiting substation here. Undergoing recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., are: The Day in Birmingham ~~ City Lawmakers Facing — Returning | field, baseball diamond and basket- Man- Sized Agenda Today ‘fifth and sixth graders there will j sessions will begin the following . | Monday. Financing improvements for the city’s sewage treatment plant as an interim measure until the Evergreen interceptor sewer is constructed, will be taken up. TO DISCUSS COSTS Discussion wil} follow on engin- eering costs which Birmingham, Troy Township and Bloomfield Hills and Township are advancing for studies on an interceptor north of 14 Mile road. prices quoted in bids for the 1955 sidewalk program, all Wut about $2,000 of the work be de- layed until spring. He will also give cost estimates | for construction of an access drive and alley at the northwest corner | of Southfield and 14 Mile roads, Other talk will center on parking tive shop: addition, a tax levy for county drains and an Oakland County Circuit suit ordering the city and others to Hae of Alma B. Grimes, 227 W. Frank St., should purposes. 12:50 p. m. Vaughan and Wing Lake ele- mentary pupils will attend brief sessions from 9:15 a. m. to noon and full-day sessions for all stu- dents will start Thursday. Classes at Holy Name School { here will begin Thursday at 8:39 | a. m. with close to 700 young: sters enrolled. They will be dis- missed at 11 a. m. until Friday Because of crowded conditions, attend half-day sessions this year. aw cy * Enrollment.at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs School, where an ad- | dition is under way, will be from 10 to 11;30 a.m. Thursday for primary | grades and the same time Friday for intermediate grades. Full-day An increase of about 60 children over last year's approximate 390 enrollment, will be offset by the addition of six new classrooms, a library and music room form- ing the second floor and complet- . ing present building plans. This will mean a total of 12 class- rooms, 10 of which will be in use this year. The school will teach students up to and including the for the Jacotigon Home Decora- | inski, 69, 4505 Olivia, Royal Oak, will be at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Bell Chapel, of the “William R. Hamilton Co. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Wosinski, organizer of the First State Bank of Hamtramck, of which he was vice president, died Sunday. He is survived by his widow Wanda; two sons, Max Weston of Dearborn, Joseph of Cleveland) two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lipzinski of Grand Rapids, Carol at home and five grandchildren. Cl0-Bell Telephone io srw atoning eater ve Recume Negotiations DETROIT « — CIO Communi- cations Workers of America re- sume contract negotiations (10 a.m, EST) . with Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co. today.’ The current CWA pact with the company was scheduled to expire at midnight last Saturday but was extended indefinitely .by mutual agreement. Talks were recessed late last night with neither side comment- ing 7 At issue are Union demands for a 35-hour work week, pay raises and fringe benefits for 16,500 CWA Bell workers in Michigan. Air Force Pilot Sets World Jet Speed Record PHILADELPHIA. (INS) — The National Aircraft Show wound up its three-day stand in Philadelphia: on a record-breaking note with the disclosure that Air Force .Col. Horace A, Hanes set a new world mark of 822.135 miles an hour. The 39-year-old flyer’s super- sonic run was made in an F100C super Sabrejet last Aug. 20, but the time was not announced until yesterday's Thompson Trophy event of. the air show. His flight cracked the previous speed record of 755 miles an hour. Western Ruboaedian Tour Red Atom Station MOSCOW « — Ambassadors of the Western powers, led by Charles E. Bohlen of the United States and Sir William Hayter of Britain, were escorted today on a tour of the Soviet Union's atomic “power sta- tion near Moscow. Previously the only outsiders ad- mitted were Communist Chinese | and North Korean representatives and Prime Minister Nehru of India. Guaranteed sixth grade. Ronald C. Henderson, 324 Don- ley St; Robert J. Slais, 6730 Meadowbroow St.; James F, France, 4770 Pontiac Lake Rd.; Floyd J. Fournier, 3858 Cone St.; | Richard M. Curran, 2950 Middlebelt | | Rd.; George L.. Beltz, 265 Cot-| tage St.; Clyde W. Lowery Jr., 287 FE, Wilson Ave.; William H. Rogers Jr., 221 S. Edith St.; and Donald D. Boomer, 681 Clara St. Completing the list, from sur- rounding communities, are: William J. Wilds, Clarkston; Mervin C. Willman, Birmingham; Clarence D. Wentworth, Milford; Frank A. Shepard, Milford; and William E. Merrow, Farmington. Commission to Face two. rezoning. petitions, a civil de- fense resolution and hearings on special assessment rolls for a pajr of public improvement projects. Action also is slated on a curb and gutter project on Sylvan ‘Court, postponed from last week. | mss The Rev. Lucian A, Herbert is expecting a large stained glass | window of Our Lady of Sorrows to | arrive this week from Europe. This | will be placed over the entrance of | the school. . Also under way are a football | © filectric = Bye ' e : Black and . P White Con- _Re-examined Car Drivers; [°2*>5™ Fail to Pass Basic Tests @ Only Genuine | LANSING ®—Secretary of State James M. Hare ‘reported today | that almost 17 per cent of poor idrivers called in for re-examina- | tion could not pass the examina- 'toins required of beginning drivers. | Hare said this survey highlights the laxity of the state's original jdriver examination. He has been |: ° | campaigning for establishment of a system. of state-appointed license Slim Agenda Tonight ““"""s___—— of its decision precluded any ac-| Reuther told the crowd attending | The City- Commission will face Miss Truman Leaves tion on changing the charity dates. | the ceremony that the Center/a short agenda at tqnight's meet- | law, not ef- “cements more strongly the last-/ ing. / | fective until October, forbids char- ing bonds of friendship and under-| Scheduled for consideration are| VENICE, Italy (® — Margaret Venice for Florence | Truman, daughter of the former |U. S. President, left here today iby car for Florence. | She has been attending the cuf- ‘rent international film festival in ‘this canal city. After Florence, she | plans to visit other Italian cities. More than 9 million acres of forest went up in smoke last year, Most of this land wos valuable watershed area. These fires ruined a tragic amount of your: Best Possible _ SUPER-SIZE Photo PRINTS EASTMAN Paper and Chemicals. @ Deckled Edges | @ Month & Year Dated Prints @ Prompi Service Money-Back GUARANTEE . if you can find better prints anywhere in Pontiac at Se tg 7c. ==" Bing Your" COLOR PRINTS to Simms for Fast Service —Minimum, Charges SIMAS... CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor PAPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPIAIOLY Guaranteed Best Possible SUPER-SIZE Photo PRINTS @ Electric . Bye’ Every Print. . @ Only FASTMAN Paper and Chemicals. @ Deckied Edges @ Month & Year Dated Prints @ Prompt Service Money-Back GUARANTEE , . «+ if you oan find better prints anywhere in Pontiac at Se to 7c. Genuine ca "| precious water supply. And nine out of ten of these fires were caused by some- cuore aiagmnel mg opener ar | he’s oe gr So sewn te extra careful with fire this yeas. Remember route hom>, from .his- American ping ec ai erred oa ‘ j tour, tx) ' THE PONTIAC PRES: hs \ } : a7 a i - | 4 ey f © é 5 ant . ; j os : 4 a ot é i, ; x Ye : ¥ ie Se ha fk ae es | bt fs Pa ee fa THE f i‘ i otherwise Cait few lb in con- Stocks Continue Gains in many cases were good steels, chemicals, and coppers. Railroads didn't do very well and posted some losses running to Throughout the list, ually were quite small. Union ; | Carbide opened up 2% at 113 on a block of 3,000 shares. , * * * Among higher stocks were Gen- eral Dynamics, Douglas Aicraft, Boeing, U. S. Steel, General Motors, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Anaconda, Kennecott Cop- per, American Cynamid, DuPont, Westinghouse Electric, New York Central, and Texas Co. Lower were such issues as United Aircraft, Commonwealth Edison, American Tobacco, South- ern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, and Santa Fe. pas New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) A) cnersss 23 «Int Nick ...... 06.2 M on fow! Air Reduction =I int Paper 4 paces one cent Sigher oaheany type |Alieg Chem 13 de Gite 4 m off scares very a Allie Chalmers: 73 | Int Tel & Tel 393 Py one 5 1 Coal... ore . Sup. mers, Cie ~~ “agar 12 fair demand except "am Airline .. 24.5 Johns Man .... 87.7 a | bap Am Con tees - a3 jones & L > 3 commitments for the Am Gara El .. 4.2 Kennecott "138 25 ieee’... as rene, 68 aes 3° POULTRY Am N Gas :.. Py Kroger . verees 422 AGO, (USDA) —|Am Red ...... 23.6 LOF Glass | 636 , Sept, 2—(AP) a roe Am Eastin . 3.7 - “ele L ¥ , . m Gmelt ..... nee powder. A skilled engraver, pape gs <6 coene, | 05.084 — Am TuaTel 188 pack aire o> and the first ; 22-25.5; hens 18.5-19.5; broilers | .™ sabe pebde hh SEE) uo teare pa any ox fevers 30318: id rooters 13-5145: | Atae Og.."> Sl Lariiarg’o. #7 caponeties 6-38. Armee &ti ..,, 45 Lou ” en ., 19 Mack Trk ..... 23 He discovered a process for rol- cauns - pomene Oe. Martin, OL. ling copper plates, founding that! perrrorr. sept. 2 {AP)—Regs fo. b. | Atchison, 1388 Mey D ow ... OS industry in the United States. _ — AU Refin et a Mergen’ Line .. $1 accessories tes: cf FAveo : es supplied rea aie d op Ge ee ae whe ove to jolt & Odio .. $2.1 epee ee ae famous frigate Constitution nh 35; grade B 83; pee +, ES i. om om, Ironsides”) and made copper plates t Grade A large 5445-57; wtd,| Benguel i--*+- 40s Motor Pd... ° avg. medium 40, small 35-36 wtd loeing Air’... 67 Motar Wheel .. 20.3 for Robert Fulton’s steam ferry-| avg 35% Qrede 5 yore 40-82 wid. avg. | Rope sium |." 96.3 Motorola. .... 514 boat. i. %. a. land Gere -.. Ing Samer Be... BA Perigueux and other towns in| ‘Total weekly receipts of government Man Mis.) ee Bise , 415 the strikingly beautiful Dordogne graded, sees Aug. om § its My es ™ oe = ... 3 . ; run Balke’... 35 Net Dairy ..... are gourmet Commercially : eee Nat Gyps ..... 53.5 Valley region be . ; oT nree 09-60. Medium | Bed Se -..--- 267 Net eed “as paradise, famed as the home of | 5, "Mites: Orede A large we | we as Thee 71") wd good cooking. Markets abound with | | Browns: Orede A large 82-36, medium |Camp Soup ... 386 1A ie # “pates de foie gras” (paste of fat- 2 a Bey oe iss No Am AV... 723 SS eas eae oe Livestock Gamal ais: $3 Sua: Game: Be = black tubercles that bring DETROIT LIVESTOCK Case, I ees ise Ser de B78 gent DETROIT, Sept. 6 (AP). — (U. BS. De- t -++ 834 pan AW air.. 186 out the delicate savors of foods. partment st Agriculture) — tum > Ee - 33 Paah Bpl ... 788 ‘ 1500. rows am , " oes ’ «i * Paul Revere is not oohanaly opening active, about Scents bower yo m4 Parke De ...... as only ] j the Uni Stat tl Thursday; On | ry be FO MH Rw owen lok with buildi Ro- | #08; mixed U.S. "umber 1. 2. end 3 O +++ 814 Pepsi Cola... 262 Among its medieval ngs, 180-240 Ib. barrows and gilts 16.00-16.80; [Coo Cole «137 Pier 0. se rkets, there are | mostly 16.50 for fairly uniform 190-226 oo vheips D .... 62. man ruins and markets, Wp. number J and 2; few lots 16.00-16.78; | Col BEd A -«-- 263 Pnilco --.... 363 a Rue du President Wilson and a most 240- number 2 end 3 18.38- | Coe ge oo dee Pep Mor... S lace Roosevelt. Cattle—Salable 2000. About 25 per cent |Com Edis ... $1.2 Pilsby ofilis.. 51. = ipts cows; 200 stockers and feeders; | © N bs 3 ft, re la Bag a. otherwise largely, ted steer nd Jourins |\ConPowpt 43 tone Pulmes ....°. 0. run; # er > . Grain Prices ing ened ond better fairly active, steady |Comt Bak ... 41.2 ce Hola %: ae to strong; other steers and heifers open- |Cont Mot 96 cepub BU 1... 48 CHICAGO GRAIN . |ing steady; cows strong to 50 cents |Cont Ol .... 87.4 ROVE“ g4 CHICAGO, Sept. 6—AP—Open today: | nigner; bulls, stockers and feeders mostly |Corn Pd .,,, 28.2 ¥ Met .....245 Wheat— Oats— gs, | Steady; numerous lots high choice and (Curtiss Wr .. 23.7 Rey Tob B.... 48. cg wrens 292% Sept. 12 prime fed steers 24.00-24.50;. bulk good 0 voces « 3 k Spe .... 28. Dec. . ...... 1.95% Dee. —_ and choice 21.00-24.00; early sales good |Det Edis .... 36.5 Bafeway 8& .. 47. March, ..... 1.97% March - Sax, | And choice fed heifers 20.00-21.50; high | Dis C Seng .. 45.5 gt Lead.. §2. Mae TR ee easy ete tits ervsters ‘ot S000; [Boe chen <. He Storllt kag St +s ewes | . 00; wv em « ‘ Ov . I! my Sept. . a most utility cows 10.50-1250; canners| Du Pont +232 jeeab Al RA : FH Sept. . ..... 2.37% Dee . 101% | 8D4 cutters mostly 9.90-11.50; load choice | Bast Air L ., 50.6 Bears Roeb .. 00.6 Dec. . sss 126% March , "* | stock steer calves 22.00; load and | East Kod ... 80.1 ‘Shell OM oes. 61.5 ci | ghsiee 162 meter seers Uae ere | Aste Lite oe Remo: g May . ....--. do » ol eller El & Mus ,. 36 ! ooo 20.00. Emer -Rad 14 Mob... & OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF Al Caives — Salable 450. Market fully ve sou +» OL. eite te to be held by the Water- | steady; very. broad inquiry for choice oll a3 : bs 4 Sou Ry . : 92. ord Township Zoning Board at the| and prime individuals; early sales gree Pairh Mor .. 35.6 Str tran. 3s: Township Hall, Wednesday, Septem and low choice vealers 19.00 25.00; igh Pantene “1 | ie Bs: 14, 1955 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the fol- | choice and prime individuals 26.00-34.00; Mach | 57.7 Std Oll Ohio $0. lowing changes to the Zoning Map. utility and commercial grades 14.00-19.00; | pret ct mul | p24 Bld Oil Call! 00 1. The change from Residence District | light culls down to 10.00. . Preuh Tra .. 446 Std Ol, N J..135. 1 to Commercial District 1 the Shee lable 700. Slaughter lambs | (oun tre «- 186 Stevens. JP... 214 15 of lot No. 2 Bu sors Pint No. | opening —— to $0 cents higher but Gen Drnam 69 Stud Pack... 9. 12 located on in | market not fully established: corly sees | Oe ne : Sun Ol... 144 Section No, 31 spring limbs 20.50-22.00, some held high- | 2en Elec = Beng, RE 2. The change from Commercial Dis- | er; sheep scarce, unchanged. Vian an oe gyiv El Pa... 45.4 trict fF to Residence District lots ‘ Gen Motors 136.3 2°%8s sa : 5 inclusive of Lincolnshire Subdivision CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gen Tel “a Tex GO BSul.... 397 Tee ee ane amen cg Se ese atacttaceatny hom |Gee Tee: BY Heke Rese: . = tnt atect ted ; Tew sales mi 5. No en ire 7 Ww iv. . By All persons are requested to/ 214 2s 210-240 Ib butchers fully steady; | Gillette Si tramemer.. a3 be present. Zoning Map together | Si! other butchers weak to 25 lower: | Goebel Br 7 Twent Cen |.. 20.6 with, a fist of the. proposed changes, 18 |f0v0,. 2, io" elinea No thts 30 M0210 wb | Gootrear “".. ghS “Un fareice 18 . ower; m: iO Si be r 61 n arbide . ‘i aaa ene ete, ee sentned by np | Murehers 16-26-16.00:,0 80 head lot mostly |Grah Paine .. 32.3 Un Pac 116.4 o 3s ee 8 t R . one interes STEWART No Is 220 Ib at 16.85; weights over 270 | Gre salle 4 $s Unit Aire a7 , rman Zoning ‘Board. | 2 tere; larger lots 170-200 Ih 18.25- | Guif ol ag Unit Fruit... $73 Chairman & 16.25; most sows around 400 and | Hayes Mtg 72 02 Gas Cp... 3. LOUIS G. BARR * clerk lighter 13.75-15.25: a few der | Hersh 453 bs ines .. 923 Wotertend ree ass 300 Je garly at 15.80-16.78; larger Jots| Holland P ... 14.3 PS aaa - - | i lew , Ee end f down to 12.00; good clear-| Hooker EI ''.) 30.5 Witerant oe ealed bids will be received at the| Gaiable cattle $00; salable calves 200; | [1 UC.° °'* bt 3 wart niece Gn pictnoa Wh = a : of P neg emg nome and hetters scarps, nominally Indust may’. Ss) Waste A BRON 4? ara: joom fle} is, | 8 H wee! “@e Trance ort ae Mich., until 4:00 o'clock P.M. EST. classes: ull trade on cows and bulls > gel . vd A whe wr ar Thursday, September 15, 1955, at which | at steady to 25 lower prices: veslers | toni Gop ''* 939 Wile & Co. 124 time bids will be publicly opened and | steady to weak; stockers and feeders re iak - Sci as Yonkworth "$04 read aloud for the purchase of a new | quoted steady: odd head high choice and | [nietek In 332 vai. @ tow @7 fire truck for the, Bloomfleld Village | prime 1100-1328 Ib steers. 23.00-25.00; a | int Bus Mach 499 voune gh @& T 97 Fire District. ~ | few em! and steers 16.00-21.00: a ary 38.6 Specifications for this ipment are|few cml and good heifers 14.00-19.00: —$—$ availiable at the Bloomfield Township porns leat -o | pm Manta Nees — we ¢ STOCK AVERAGES Cefice, 4200 Telegraph Rend, Btecmficla shelly light canners down to 7.00: few | sociated Pr ie — (Comptes by the As- Hills, é : ess ROBERT H#. i utility to low cml bulls -13.00-14.00; odd 30 16: 15 60 =, = head — og ig rs - ‘ Indust Rails Util Stocks pt. 3, " ight ¢ as low ns 8.08; © ‘a eV, GRY woes. 48. 32 745 176.4 CITY OP BLOOMPIELD Mitte | £004 025 Ie feeding steers 1880; 8 few Month “ago "11. 238.8 1283 42 1603 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Salable sheep $00; ‘moderately active, | Yes? s¢o ve 1T92 082 64.1 1319 Notice is hereby given that the Com- | .,, lambs steady to strong; slaugh- | 1955 high eee 248.0 190.1 75.7 177.0 mission of the city of Bloomfield Hills | tor « steady: to prime spring | 1955 low ....... 203.1 1149 67.2 148.8 phage Hg oe _ Paes ty | jambs 85-96 Ib ip 00-22.00: cull to. low roe poops hl tus oe bpd pees on Tuesday, i *| good grades 12.00-18.00; cull to choice | ‘°F TOW -sesess- : ’ 1958, at 8:00 P.M. to r tts mi- | shorn nation of the necessity for the saving of Lone Pine Road from Orchard Ridge oad with asphalt sur- incidental grading an described as: 10, 16 to 38 rict ts 1, ¥ to 8 inclusive, a 41 47 inelusive ; of East, Mich- of sald im- ins there- ment on examination. By ROBERT J. ST. ADLER, City Clerk Sept. 3, 6, '55. slaughter ewes 3.25-5.00. <|Bad Refuge Spot LIGONIER, Pa. ( — Farmer George Neiderhiser now knows it | y, doesn’t pay to stand under a tree during a lightning storm, Ten of Neiderhiser’s cows were killed when they took refuge from a storm under a large oak. He esti- mated his loss at $5,000. - TO FIND A P read the Pets For Sale in the Classified section! You get good company at the same time! H. W. Huttenlocher | S18 Riker Bidg. 1/7 Automobile Insurance Wet pavements or carelessness - than your insurance policy for a whole year. Call today— \ H.W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency Is Very Reasonable! Max E. Kerns fe 4.1551 DETROIT STOCKS ‘C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal _- are eighths ig w Noon Baldwin Rubber* . Gerity-Michigan® are Kingston Products* . see eee enene i) sé UV RwwNa wHeNMe Se - eh hh) ee wet Glutamine which can be derived from liver is being used as a treatment for alcoholism at the University of Texas. 17'S A CLOCK-EYED WORLD many, checks his watch with the world's biggest cuckoo clock. The clock frame is actually the outside of a clocksmith's shop and the glass. dial is the shop window. NTIAC PRESS, TUESD — A workman in Wiesbaden, Ger- a, AY, SEPTEMBER: - . Merchants Seek Highest Autumn, Christmas Trade By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (®—With Labor Day behind them merchants are set to- day to go after record fall and Christmas trade. The final’ four months of 1955— the big sales period of the retail year—takes off from a high base. Sales totals already are well above last year. j Competition is fierce. It is com- plicated just now by a new flare- look up in the battle over ‘‘fair trade" —the effort of some manufacturers to make all merchants adhere un- ‘der law to, the factory-set retail Good response to back-to-school Bendix-Cl0 Agree, End Week-Old Strike , SOUTH BEND, Ind. #1 — Bendix Aviation Corp. workers voted al- Bend and the Guided Missile di- vision in nearby Mishawaka. A full return to work was set scale today, A spokesman for the CIO United Auto Workers said the vote at a heavily attended meeting was al- most unanimous. The union repre- sents 8,200 workers at the two di- visions. The agreement, negotiated in Detroit Sunday, parallels the pat- tern established recently by the UAW with the automobile industry. The auto settlements have been es- timated to cest about 20 cents an Monkey Business Battles Police; Suspect Foul Play Police from two county agencies today were investigating what appeared to be some ‘monkey business” at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. ~- ; It all started when Novi Police and the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. received a theft report from Thurman Young, of Mt. Clemens late last night. - Someone, said Young, had stolen his pef South American, . ring-| THOMAS — A bazaar and roast tailed monkey from his car. turkey dinner is being held at OES Officers were at a loss for/ Hall, Oakwood, by the suspects but Novi Police’ Chief Vern BeGole said his men are checking all suspicious-looking or- gan grinders in the area. Sheriff's detectives, already busy investigating other monkeyshines, turned. the case over to their Missing Monkeys Bureau. Gerber Recalls All Preferred Stocks FREMONT (®—Gerber Products Co., has called in all outstanding | shares of company preferred stock with certificate holders advised to | mail them to Harris Trust and | Savings Bank of Chicago. Dan Gerber, company president, said today the redemption price is pegged at $103 per share with Sept. 30 set as the redemption date. He siad a total of 12,000 shares of preferred stock is. outstanding, the balance of stock sold in 1945 that has not been previously can- celed by sinking fund purchases, STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information » in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. C. J. Nephler Co. | promotions are reported from most places, Automobile sales are hold- ing up better than expected for so late in the season, Furniture and house furnishings move well in many stores. All of this—especially in the case of autos—is being about through all-out promotions and often with sizable discounts. any of these fears will materialize First, they point out, credit real- ly hasn't been tightened very much. What has happened so far is mostly just a‘ warning against going hog wild in the future. Second, expectations of rising prices can stimulate sales — 5 car salesmen have beén working this talking point hard, to move big inventories of 1955 models, even though the auto makers haven't said “yes,” “no” or even “‘maybe” as yet about higher 1956 Third, people have many unsat- isfied desires for goods, All they need is the money, or the confi- dence to promise payment in the future. Many merchants report custom- ers are upgrading their purchases —buying better quality and more expensive goods than formerly. Bazaoft, Dinner Slated by OES Group at Thomas Chapter OES, Thursday evening. Public attendance is invited. Serving of dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. Ladies Aid Slates Potluck FOUR TOWNS — The Ladies Aid of Four Towns is meeting at People Mobbing, Powerama Show: 433,303 in Visit GM's Spectacular ‘World's Fair of Power’ REIN y pa! id : Ugh Beal i Hi i ee] : 3% = ! 2 F i ms i : son Browh, 22, Clinton Township, Leslie Brown, 20, St. Clair Shores and Sam Wilson, 21, Clinton Township. Saucer Talk Scheduled Adamski, author of two controversial books on flying sau- cers, will speak at the Detroit Institute of Art Sept. 20 and 21 at 8:15 p. m. The talks will be sponsored by the Detroit Flying Saucer Society. Tickets will be available at the door. 414 Community National Bank Bldg. _ FE 2-9119 Be Hf oe “as : pod Noe & ’ ' y ‘ i F \ b A | z | Financing plans that make sense and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored. to fit your special needs! monthly payments often amourit to less thon > rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! | Capitol Savings 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 | be¥erwe All - inclusive & Loan Co. i After Accident Monday the car, Richard 47, of Detroit, told it the boy ran in front he could not stop avoid hitting Scouting Programs r News in Brief a report from Robert McCasslin of 103 Mechanic St. that someone stole 12 gallons of gasoline and two tail-pipe extensions from his automobile ‘sometime Monday. Isiah Shaw, 24, of 357 Rockwell ‘St., was arrested by Pontiac Po- lice yesterday on a charge of driv- ing without an operator's license and driving 45 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h, zone, if your friend’s in jail and needs a Congregation B'nai Israel Rum- mage sale. Exc. merchand! y stroller, Wed County Deaths OXFORD — Service for Fred E. Hubbard, 64, 2360 Seymour Lake at Bell Chapel of the William R. 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN wide effort for a lasting peace with {etsy juste. ‘wo halt wots pode: c Gna tee : a climate to “encour. lossom Time age our youth to be a part of | Apple B T rather than apart from| A Petoskey grower's yellow the world," he said. Astrachan apple tree is reported “It is my feeling, that a free | behaving freakishly. -George M. world of people living together | Coonrod says he already has har- in harmony and assured peace will | vested one crop of fruit this year be achieved only to the extent our | but the one tree now is in bloom uhuly wien te Cateee tn pore fone 20 F every ition of a change,” he added. second crop. . Called to Grass Fires INSECTS PORATER Win the atveat Me pong gy bs Nata = One Full Yeer Guerentes department answered two of these From Houses, calls yesterday, one at 2635 North Houses, Remain out Rochester Rd. and the second at|] only three hours. No signs used. 1215 Dawes &t., Brooklands, It 4 took firemen a total of two andall Ray By Company pose hours to extinguish (he |} sis Postise 66. Bh. mide. FE 4-0008 — } Detroit Teenagers Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWite Res. FE 2-513 Res. FE 6-3708 ‘ ‘Held for Bar Brawl ! , MT. CLEMENS (INS) A side- : watt teunt of 0 ter ser imino Liability Insurance Clemens involving nearly 20 peoples Insurance . Life Insurance resulted in one man getting shot, All Types Plate Glass Insurance four others stabbed and eight per- ; cons hid for tavestigation, . Casta hes net pin. we end net wanting: The ting broke out shortly found difficult tried. : Praline wore Horeomprihogent | : ~G, K. Chesterton between four and seven shots were fired. Macomb County sheriff's a : j : deputies were unable to determine | Sanaa SSS who did the shooting. The deputies sald one ‘ot the ie : : in two Detroit. ment started wh doorman at ' the ber challenged the ages of Investment the Detroiters, some of whom were ‘eee . minors. Pe eciies nin dao 3k. 6 Facilities own car m f ceiving hospital after the fight, He : o « «at Your Finger Tips is held prisoner in the hospital for : mage 86 l, Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced —by phone, by letter or in STARTS IN WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES a 716 Pontiec Stete Bank Building FE 4-2895 service on your investments. Your inquiries ore welcome =f. = FRONTIER ADVENTURE! INDIAN FIGHTS! THE ae 4) \ 4 PONTIAC PRESS _ QV ts e tip: oa — oa pas i fi A oo as he Me el Rd., will be at 1 p, m. Thursday | f i ; : : i } | Atay | é ) boa} ‘ | weer i Fi ? ; f | ees ? \ | j 2 A f i j ; 4 |") THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1955 FUNERAL HOME Ambulance a ren or Moter Monuments 4A por save ___Cometery Lots 5 eo oe ee ee s f Hi \ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, Fd s ef sh iF man of area south of East Lake | 0f Queen Nancy Kovack Sunday evening in Romeo's Memorial Stadium | event closed last night after a final, parade-filled day which attracted | horn the University of Chicago and | were (eft to right) Lt. Gov. Philip Hart, Queen Nancy, Festival | over 30,000 persons to the heart of the peach country. Carieton College, said the corpora- “fer arrags stbe? nr ate the remainder the | _ PEACH FESTIVAL DIGNITARIES—Oificiating at the coronation President Bert Kernaghan and Gov. G. Mennen Williams. The three-day ee oe Sons, » Maple, =e Gime Se os west ' side of Walled the + + ters inlet working, fends come tirement. plan Woot i It Was ‘Peachy’ Affair 2 pagar ge a ar Ploment Ot, Jeet Cowen sented out tas some |ROCHEStEr Guilds ! z : eport School jis r=." es om « Ses | | ‘hee ! : 4 e Lad bd * * e * ‘wes core ; eee secre, |Open Fall Meetings | Many Michigan People | ct tno i epee a | een | Mtotwiowilte tet be 1| Rocurster — Tre cunt ot AWarded Parade Prizes — |CMFOMMEMNT VATE | pretence Dewan eto co} | erate tat : to enroll their children on Sept. 6| the Women's Fellowship of the |* ; versity of Colorado; John 8. Dick “Caan Want aD RaTEe vias gi tga and 7 unless they have done 80/g:rst Congregational Church are By LEE WINBORN Mrs. Gerald Mclean and | Registration Is e / pve : I-Dap 2 Daye 6 Center previously. ‘They should bring the ihahe jn oe | oo y +| president of Dartmouth College; children's birth certificates with) Penne thelr first fall. meetings) | Vrms Momnee Cetet crowd of | “Cheaper by the Desen” entry. | With Waterford Full donsthan \. Bdwards, superinten- || frame The office will be open from The Mayflower Guild meets with | 22.000 lined Romeo's main street |’ Huckleberry Finn and Tom Saw-| Day Session Sept. 9 | Henry 7. Heald, chanelior of New +4 bac, crear dier yy semester agg oar yer won ‘the walking group honors York University and Dexter H. Mrs. A. R, Musson today at 1 2rd annual floral parade, high| and Rebeeca Slusser,.as “Little WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—En- Keezer, vice president of McGraw- Car Rolls Over p.m., 418 Castell Street. The Olivet point of the three-day Peach Festi- | Red Riding Hood,” edged out 43 rollment of the 5,800 children in Hill Publishing Co, a ¢ | Guild will meet in the church | val program. other contestants in the single- | grades kindergarten through six of = F ‘armington Main | rooms ‘at 2 p.m. | Top honors were awarded to two | entry division. the Waterford Township Elemen-|Christian Schoo] | 4 80X REPLIES | 4 Almont. * *¢ @ ; i T an oc 00. | The Town and Country Group} !cal floats and one from tary Schools will begin dn Sept- 7 At 10 am. Today Hunting Worms ait te t “1:30 | A Romeo florist’s float, “Hearts! This was the largest children’s : lat Imla Cit eee r ve a picnic at ‘7: p.m. | and Flowers” was the first-place | parade ever staged in the 23 year og Y Y at | FARMINGTON @ — The worm | Wednesday, at the William Burke choice of the judges, It featured | history of the festival, officials| Grades one through six will be O n Wednesda There were | turned on. Marion Serbaugh, of | home, 641 West Hamlin Rd. at the one eight-foot silver heart sil-| reported today. in full-day regular sessions on pe : y the Press tn : He and a friend went to Plum meet with Isla Jarvis, 903 West! giadioli and two smaller hearts Williams Lake School and the Christian School will open Wednes- 8, 11, 18, 18, 16, 18, 28, NEEDED | fishing worms. Fifth St. each ‘ in the final phase of the Labor Day | full-day sessions will be on Friday, 100 months, about 4, GS, 67, 11, 7%, TI, 7, Pilgrim Daughters will gather . program, the Mummers Parade. | Sept. 9. students enrolled. 5 106, Serbengh parked his caren an | Friday at 1 p.m., at the home| Second place winner was the | Single entry winner was Mrs.| In Drayton Plains, kindergarten John P, VanAmstel, who recently 85, 08, 106, 16, 113, 7. Journeymen incline and was bent over look- (of Mrs, Edward Wesch, East} Romeo Lions float, depicting a | terbert Jameson of Washington Growgh Gied guede wil be held] here from Whitinsville, 116, 117, 118, ing for the bait whee the car Tienken Road. huge basket of peaches. Third Mae West . J Mass., will be the principal and For F d started rolling, striking him in honors were won by Mure | in the United Presbyterian Church | wit! teach the seventh, eighth and a amma A the back and then roiling over Lock Co. of Almont, which feat- |. TW men from Dryden, Daniel | and all former students are to £0) ninth grades. Help Wanted Male 6 | him. ured a huge globe sng lovely | McMullen ad Miles Dyer received | directly to their rooms either at| yyartin Mulder will teach the Maintenance Sins Rounes of 1904, Pat Pollet, top prize money in the group entry | the church or the school, but new third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, : a companion jumped in and : division as “Ma and Pa Kettle.” | students will register at the school| ..4 ' alice’ VanderZiel. kinder- Attractive Openings os Ls the car off. Serbaugh re- step a throne fashioned of last |r... Rochester Lions Club clowns | office. garten, first and second 1 Millwrights i cig ane a i perder oo ae sam) 40 | rore indeed best in the large-entry | Registration of over 1008 = SUBURBAN | pa attracted some category, on the basis of their children and injuries. float entries, ten bands and various | antics and gaily painted pi ren Roy ta. appt >. Four Towns Choir to Meet CH IC AGO Electricians . riding groups from neighboring et 3:45 p.m, in all elementary | FOUR TOWNS — The Four Pipefitters | communities. Walled Lake Civic| >=. Towns Methodist Choir ts tor | oe a eLivic resuming practice, Thursday, at 7 and | Preceding the main portion of the t B * R ] Children whose last names begin| , 1, gingers are needed. Inter. COLLEGE . ; at Holly ls Sept 9 parade, antique and sports cars ° egin egu ar | with ~~ inclusive, will register ested persons may contact Mrs. Machine Repairmen | . were driven along the two-mile Dates Wednesda _|on Sept. a last names Leslie Talaba of Hartley road MEN . , HOLLY — New residents who route. Y rreares NE = oe a. . Apply | 000 JUDGES STATE MEN WALLED LAKE — The Walled Seal te "te ty Are en Jags clued State Treasurer [Lake Gc Weta ch wil | ATens, reo eng] Daa Ho AN TED PONTIAC must register in advance in order Sanford A. Brown, Ralph A. | Suite qe Ce ee | health record for kindergarten olices ae ° | to participate in the special elec- Detroii a uck *lunc! al ‘ , | tion on the project on Sept. 22. Here, Panis © tn W. Kenna, |crest at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday. ee pupverimnond ort CLARK, SEPT. 6, 1968, LEONE 9. TRAINEES! MOTOR H. F, Chanter, secretary of the project superintendent of the new| All members are urged to at-| 10) wi be on September 9 from| burs, Mich. gy, balers moth: Board of Education, states that i. Ford Proving Ground here. tend and @ cordial welcome will be|'9.15 a mm to 11:45 a.m. and from| Sark eitatey’®. Chere end hes DIVISION application for ‘registration must amen | Labor Day festivities began at | Cxtendell to, Persons ie organ. {1:15 to 3:45 pm. Feter Riksbeim: dear sitar ot DETROIT . be filed with the village or town- MARLENE HICKS 10 a.m. with a children’s parade, | reste me ee paral gervteg wil perheld wednce. Employment Office ship clerks within the district. The} CLARKSTON—Mr. and Mrs. | Which featured 87 appealing en-| 17..." jonn Lorang is the hostess.| Mystery Night Meeting | ° Denelsca-Jehns Funeral Home INTERVIEWS final hour for registration is Sept.| Hubert Hicks of Clarkston are | ‘ties, divided into four categories. | 110. Ssistants are Mrs. R. A. ystery Nig g with Rev. Marshell Saunders. of- caneuen a. 9 at 5 p. m. announcing the engagement of | First place winner in the large | Herron and Mrs. Harry Mohr. Wednesday at Rochester Corners.” Mrs. Clark te, at | the Sat., Sun. & Mon. PONTIAC, MICH. . Persons who were registered and| their daughter, Marlene Starr, to| float division was the “Greatest ————_- ROCHESTER — Sicabera of the| Stina ~“§ i98d. AIA Sept 10, 11 & 12 i, voted. in previous elections need| Gary Waltz, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Show on Earth,” portrayed by | The farm area along the New| Rochester Lions, the Kiwanis and| es, 22 Ave, age 90; be sata eve Sraen, oad ap ee not register this time, according to | Vernon Waltz of Drayton Plains.| Romeo's Brownle Troop 10. Top | York-Pennsylvania border raises| Rotary Clubs are joining Wednes-| and ‘Prank Mirah; dear sister ot See Our Display Ad “ies Superintendent of Schools C. G.| No date has been set for the| honors in the small float cate- [two-thirds of the nation’s com-| day night for another “Mystery” Mrs. Katherine Getber, Mrs. PPOR Coggins. . wedding. gory were awarded to Mr. and | mercial buckwheat crop, . program. verviee wil be held "aharsday, Page 19 tage Sev tree call = - All are being asked to meet at mar-Qnoves Funeral” Nome with Rotary Club Governor 6:30 p.m., in the Municipal Park-| Pav, Pred B. Tiffany ottictatios: WESTERN : to Visit Imlay City ing Lot, Fifth and East streets. gine rarma. will "hanes Cy S ELECTRIC. OPPORTUNITY . j | Charlane Wiarton,“ Oene Drayton Lodies Aid add - FOR i —— ovemnor ot District 221, Rotary to Meet Wednesday RSTn Sra ery weaned BIG INCOME : : official visit to ton Reneey Cl WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP —| j°%, sad Bill, Mechscty,_ Tener 3 . Wednesday, at the Senhion nedl Ladies Aid of the Drayton Plains oem. ay De. from L% ire get aggressive ne. : ing im the “Hi-Speed restaurant Community| United Presbyterian} Lahey ‘Shafer, offsiting, Inter ae i ¢ urch will meet a Pp. m. . Mr. saaete ‘Age no i | : Wednesday at the church to work| Sohns Funeral Nome and mey be tg igh ) 4 He also “a — — Club on cancer pads. ot annoct tak, Fone to te am i _——Seeretary Alvin Norlin and com: Oe ne fe cae en rmiing | Seluged, usbend of bifa ferme Satisfied With Your wes : |e chairmen on adminatrto tr ite foods for use in making | 5 Pie, drainer yt ae Present Earnings? WARNICK BUILDERS Be cee perc ee iit eked Weerecarr expe’, | fee nm Wat orgeea reragee | | SUPELY (Oe 2 : pe at 9:30 p.m, from Farmer er . ee are 2 8, ; County Death 5 Waterford Center Aid Funeral | Home," Interment in ad a otic | | Slates First Fall Meet - * = ; Rudolph F. Lehmann WATERFORD—The first’ meet- ed. ROCHESTER — Service for Ru- ing this fall- of the Waterford dolph Ferdinand Lehmann, 76, Center vacaqerprde Aid = ee = husband of Mrs. Grece | Redde- 266 Pontiac Rd., formerly of at the b of ; ush Sr. i aie] Detroit, will be held from the on Airway drive Thursday, at 12| Seer Srothet of bara, Ginaye’ Bees » CONTRACTORS | Pixley Funeral Home at 3 p. m. noon for a potluck luncheon. Fane hdr “taliete eacatinia La project, Start pear ed with entombment in Cancer pads will be made. Punoral j Mausoleum in Avon age lg mer Parish Council to Meet ’ ‘| ROCHESTER—Regularly month- ly meeting of the Parish Council of St. Philip Episcopal Church will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight, at the church. Department leaders are requested to attend. PTA Board to Meet FOURTOWNS — The executive board of the Four Towns PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Parker on Lochaven. Mr. Parker , is president of the PTA. | ee ae pom oh Mi, texte Tonks af Marler | 12m Ree, Fome meee, unewr | DAYDEN ENTRY ts STATE FAIR CHAME-—) wil bs suttioned Wodbsotay/end Jetry is tebectant |Site te See] Lea eeed wee 4,0 Jerry Tuggle, 13, of Dryden wears a rather sad |{o lose him after giving a year and a half of tender | "circle “iiriam.” te meating, at, the OF KE irs, Roebuck & Co. expression *ssion. as he poses with “Sam,” named grand | care. : : . : : Angelus. Touradny at 10 “em, Th pa rr Lord, fay pervgae ne. ' champion steer at M ne Fe Tor, Detrok. Shee » : ye Fey oe oe es . \ 7,