"}%# & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956—44 PAGES + os Need Millions to Up School Construction By PETE LOCHBILER Millions of dollars worth of school construction is needed if the Pontiac School District is to keep pace with enrollment increases, according to g report readied this month. The business. It is intended as a guide for the Board of Education in providing building needs Among other things, it calls for a new senior high school, two junior high schools, eight elementary is issued after 18-months study by Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistant superintendent in charge of until 1965. schools and hundreds of classroom additions. Hufziger estimated a rough preliminary cost of $21 million, including a $1 million program to renovate ’ existing schools. An existing voted millage is adequate to pay the cost | Heads Study through 1960 if levied at the maximum extent, Huf- ziger figured. This would only result in an increase gy over 1956 taxes of 1.74 mills © on state equalized valua- tions. Hufziger explained that this year the schools only asked for 7.01 ures being used: ‘tn Ge teal teen) 18,500 PUPILS NOW The school enrollment-.now is Prey 18,0. Over 26,500 pupils are expected by 1965, according to| the report's figures—17,026 in ele-| mentary school, 5.146 in jmior high school, and 3,743 in senior high scheet, * * * Plant Needs of Pontiac.” In its. buildings. From the conclusions drawn |yould fight vigorously against|1. Her mother occupied.the same| *, “ticken British freightes \cathered about the famed womén|farm policy views which the chief/Pected to be exonerated of are recommendations for the re gi to charge Britain bed plo room in 1937-—when prepared to launch lifeboats and a tnicte’s bedside after John Sealy executive expressed in a nation- it was stated today by the program and *8gge- land France with actions threatén-|Mrs. Knapp was born abandon ship, The U. 8. Army |r cpitai authorities said yester-|wide television address last night,|akland County Prosecutor's office. tions about financing. ing world peace. . sihscsion Enter arcrea sald 2 tug making its WAY aay her condition “has deter-|the Democratic presidential nomi-\* Joseph P. Preston, 27, is in good . The rectinaideties tt1 ns arene did trout waves t fhe SM [rund ance morning and erie stat tte so bank pro jematon at Poncic General Hoe QT CEC TION FED pected to form the basis for con- ms ner ong Make Noise! condition is now critical.” gram “is debased for partisan Pital with a fractured left knee and cadae a ivear building expected to trigger a sharp pro- Bedford was only 1,000 yards off- The Babe has been fighting polit purposes during this elec-|multiple cuts. He collided headon : = ‘on which the Board embarked in mote — a — — : cancer for some time. tion year,” the blame must fall|With a car driven by Hal O. Lloyd, Nonpartisans Ineligible, 1954. caenie. sok tae a Phicor-ggobe Four years is a long | U. S. Army vehicles waited on| Summoned to her bedside latejon the Republican administration.|30, of Drayton Plains, on Elizabeth) Attorney General Says; a pega ey Mee hl time to keep quiet! the beach to pick up the crew.jlast night were brothers Ole Did-| stevenson flew here this morn. | “Me Toad . . Board members and school of-| Fe vitian President Nawser’s na- Earlier the ship's captain, R. W.jrikson of Beaumont, Tex.; Louis! 10° trom Miami for another [piv was dead on arrival at Only 25 in Pontiac ficials spent considerable time] qonateation of the strategic You'll have a red face , had said heavy seas|Didrikson, Newton, Tex. and AT) Ciua of wooing: the Florida Pontiac General Hospital following then ‘selling” the community On) pase.west waterway. | if your candidates don’t |made it impossible to launch life-thur Didrikson, Baytown, Tex. | vote, tn 1952 Eisenhower cracked ae eeey accident. Ires-| pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans new schools and winning the voted gee : win Nov. 6 because boats. _ | One sister, Mrs. Lillie Grimes) 1°") iscratic “Solid South” to [02% ‘old investigators the 8c-i.aid this morning 8 per cent of eincrease in millage to finance). By time. the round ; you The Bedford was en Toute from|of Beaumont, had been in Gal-) © ous" On stp, icident occurred when the Liovd come 300 city election workers peeping aes gae c rocrovemgse bar fw gra ‘some| didn’t vote. relaneme So Viet Maat to. et ee cy neck, Poan| Teme toe Vinge. Vehicle drove across the center| cht be disqualified if Attorney cost was figured at indication which council remem _ urope. ter, Mrs, p Koch, Roslyn road. : General Thomas M. Kavanagh PRAISES STUDY | will lean when it comes to grips — be cx EE The 4,300-ton. Hakusan Maru, Calif., said by telephone she could) Stevenson was flying on from There has not been sutficient evi-/General, Thames Me Sworkete mast The price difference of $12 mil-\with the basic probably : Kagoshima, Ja-inot come because her hus-/Jacksonville to Kansas City, Mo.,; found to warrant a negil-| s+. » political preference. tion is in part due to the thorough-|Week from now fore Oct. 8 to vote. Hurry! ‘pan, and Okinawa, was driven|band was seriously ill. S's Mier ethan Gore HOE TEES Seer is ves tater need Mrs. Evans said about % work ness of Hufziger’s study; according introduced by former|the accident under. investi- ne gation, George Taylor, assistant!¢Ts afe listed as to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin-/ Salt, Sand and ae Fences : Pt ace ner aa wounty prosecutor, told The Pon-|. "I'm naturally going to wait until tendent of Schools. Mlegnd night, tiac_Press this moraing I see any law in writing before act. “We have here one of the — ceusan taal? = eS ing,” Mrs. Evans explained. é 2 " " to a Ste- finest reports of its kind,” Whit- Wi ws Biewshes “If this law is handed down, pos mer said. “It gives an unusually in ’s 1e e or oa Je ar men ge Va: athencghoe Plan Panama Maneuvers sibly from the county clerk's office, complete picture for a school ar . ih egal and the workers don't want to show district the size of Pontiac's.” ' a ASHINGTON nse preference, I guess they: conseonh has, LANSING i — The State High-/highways clear, Coty rude andjple i that area et the eas in t's then the sand and salt Roger Tubby, an side ‘0 the|Department announced today an|won't work.” : wt ben family member to whom Steven-|ei~ ty be held in. the | "Kavanagh has ruled all election, DR. OTTO HUFEGER lke Charges Dems Politick’ on Farm Issue WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower ac- cused the Democrats last farmers’ expense” in his harshest attack on the. op- position so far in the campaign farmers, on the other hand, that the P of his administration wil! give them “a full share in our country’s good times.” Without making any specific President Returns to! Capital Today After Peoria Talk night of “politicking at the} He told the nation’s! culture Benson in outlining steps” now have brought farm- ler peacetime prospects ages ee ee ee and he said hold out the hope pediency.” “opposition polit ing.” and * ‘political quackery. ohne vamggpenl he said at one by ebpreth ic mage the | Suet Feud Now in U.N. Council ad Britain, France Ready Bean ogre. eo egrverehog | for Preliminary Test |time supports. He said ae piled Boker: «: up surpluses and that last year | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — The report is titled ‘School Britain and France squared off ifor a preliminary test of strength with Egypt today as the U.N. Se "g curity Council tackled the Suez Ca- inal dispute for the first time. The two West European powa's|a son was born to Mrs. Sheridan said that at the meeting this aftey- Bradiey University fieidhouse. two billion dollars in income by holding frices down. Same Place in 1937! ily history repeated itself when ‘Knapp at Allen Memorial Hospital. She was placed in Room 208, Bed WATERLOO, Iowa (INS)—Fam.- 7, Kefauver, Democratic candidate dent, inspects a 42-inch, 21 pound muskie pre- _ sented to him by Ironwood admirers yesterday. igan Native RIG FISH GIVEN KEFAUVER — Sen. Estes for vice presi- speeches. AP Wirephote Kefauver visited several Michigan cities in an 900- mile plane tour and made several campaign — _ |fans, picnickers need not get dis- Ss Case Refused Warmer Days Forecast in Area —for a While Golfers, baseball and football couraged—at least for awhile—for warmer weather is on the way for the Pontiac area, according to- the U. S. Weather Bureau, * bd ‘Tomorrow's outlook is for a “\pleasant temperature of around 76 degrees, The five-day forecast is Eee alba to aim two to four degrees above normal. A note of discouragement was addeq when the Bureau predicted showers over the coming week- end. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of around 50 degrees to- night. The Jowest temperature in Pon- reached 65 at 1 p.m. Write-In Count Both Sides Claim Foes Suffered Heavy Losses 2,000 - Man _ Brigade Blows Up Police Post in Retaliation Raid __ JERUSALEM’ (AP) —A punitive raid into Jordan by artillery-backed Israeli infantrymen, the third of its kind this month, set off a seven-hour battle that ended at dawn today with heavy casualties on each: side. Israeli spokesmen said 50 Jordanians were killed in the raid on army and police positions near Husnan, six miles southwest of Jeru- salem, Israel acknowledged 5 of its raiders were killed and 19 wounded. 3°. Judges Turn Down City Attorney Seeking Nomination Pontiac attorney Milton R. Hen- iry yesteray lost the first round Winds Run Ships Ashore=: in his battle for nomination as Circuit Court Judge on the non-| Oakland County Circuit Judge! 'George B. Hartrick, with Judge) L. Doty and Judge H. Rus-| Holland, turned down Henry’s | petition for a court order compel- a ejection officials to count his Suter esse ea a ee another suit le the State Supreme across the East China Sea. \anese coast guard. vesagis trying South of Nagoya, but its Siete at tas dane The storm kept rescue vessels to evacuate the Hakusan'’s passen-|apparently was not caused by the of State James M. from 106 passengersigers in. response to a radioed typhoon and the ship was reported) Mare to vacate the nomination stranded on the Japanese liner 'S.0.S. lin no immediate danger. of incumbent Cirewit Judge Clark ‘Hakusan Maru and crewmen 4. Adams and certify Henry in reve a the Leg British Judge Adams’ place, Athlete's Condition Is Called Critical GALVESTON, Tex. @ —. The to Appeasing Peron Rule JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—Adlai E. Stevenson says| __+@ member of President Eisenhower's “personal family” essary. is linked with what Stevenson called appeasement of the Peron regime in Argentina. Stevenson did not name the family member in a speech at Miami last night, but a campaign aide caid he referred to Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the President's «| brother. In a speech prepared for + delivery here today, Steven- *son also called on Eisen- hower to say whether he has “heard about loose ad- ane year ra the soil r money into It” ahead of the the pe tosh November elections. Slapping back at Eisenhower on their crews work 12 hours at a son referred but did not nafhe is St ha ot Mackinac : Shame mewissiiam © | se seeeeceesene ‘ +e s POCO OTT Hee eee ee tte + eornees s 5 vom , ‘sere a Se . sesieetistaccethy Radio Program. Program.,.....43 = ? f ‘ pnt COMM? OTS ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ow . injured 600 in the * Committee to study the suggestion » a County Department of Public ; Works be established, Delos Ham- ‘lin, chairman of the Board of * Supervisors, said yesterday, - Hamlin was authorized to appoint ; the committee at the ~ 10 board Veale Chariman Licyd L. An- » derson of Waterford Township, gested ye retiring Comty Drain Commissioner Ralph | Wayne Board Moves fo Halt School Funds > DETROIT (INS) — The Wayne DANES EXAMINE CRASHED RED PLANE — Danish officers inspect a jet fighter which crash-landed on an unfinished airstrip at Roenne, Bornholm; Denmark, he was a Polish Air Force lieutenant, asked political asylum, yesterday. The pilot, who said Sanickk Ale Doves ollidets cnld the plane is 0 tevieed Weesion of the Russian MIG 15, featuring a taller rudder than any before seen on a MIG fighter outside the Iron Curtain. AP Wirephote .«« Flossy at Sea, Toll Climbs to 13 13 Others Still Missing, Estimate Gulf Damage at Several. Million By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hurricane. Flossy” downgraded to storm status with Half of its punch gone, swirled into the At- lantic today off the South Carolina “\coast. The season's sixth tropical storm left 13 dead and at least ithat many missing, plus property jdamage in the Galf estimated at 'several million dollars. * * oe The Miami Weather Bureau said the storm would regain some force after reaching the ocean north of Charleston, S.C., but probably not enough to get back into the burri-| eane class. * ¢* * Flossy formed, suddenly in the - County Board of Supervisors has Moved to stop thé county's $559,500 @nnual payment to Wayne State made to cover the difference in the cost of Under the accession agreement the state will pay $18 million to the University in the next three years and take full control in 10 years. In the meantime, the Detroit Board of Education will pay the institution $10 million annually. . * * School officiais—said, however, that the county's action will block plans for future building and ex- pansion, Robert C. Miller Quits as Leader of GOP Group « Robert C. Miller, Republican can-' didate for Pontiac's State Repre- sentative, today announced he has resigned from his post as president evel, fhe Pontiac Republican Club. Wie t William A. Gar- ed is the ‘lew president, Miller said. ; Miller. who was elected president at the club's reorganization meet-! ing Aug. 14, said he resigned ‘‘to devote full time to my campaign.” Garling, an insurance agent, is a former member of the County Board of Supervisors. Tornado Kills 60 HONG KONG ® — A tornado killed more than 60 persons and suburbs — of Shanghai Monday, the Red China radio reported yesterday, ___The Weather winds today, diminishing toni Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § am. 8 am.: Witt velocity * wpb. Direction: South to southeast Sun sete Wednesday at €:20 p.m Sun risee Thursday at 6:24 a.m, tises Wednesday x. 10: _ A m, Moon sets Thursday at 1:59 p has/Gulf Saturday, aimed. its center for a time at New Orleans, then) swerved eastward and slammed the northwest Florida coast with 100-mile-an-hour winds late Mon- day. The storm’s northeasterly jourtiey brought drought. relief to Georgia before skipping. out over the Atlantic, More than 5 i of rain were dumped on parthed rota Louisiana vacation resort, destroying the Grand Hotel and many houses and boats on the six-mile-long island. Damage was dollars. wake near Panama City, Fia.,| and caused damage estimated at $300,000, Damage to oil drilling equipment in the Gulf had previ- ously been estimated at two mil- lion dollars. Still missing were about a doz- en fishermen and an —undeterm- ined number aboard the tug Ros- alie E. somewhere in the Gulf. Stevenson Tripped in Florida Boo-Boo MIAMI (INS)—The burning com- petition of two sunshine states red- jdened Adiai Stevenson's face last night. The Democratic presidential nominee, addressing a_ spirited crowd of 5,000 in Miami, accident- ally ‘blurted out the. name of his host state as ‘‘California” rather than “Florida.” The moment the boo-boo slipped from his lips, Stevenson clapped a‘hand to his mouth, and sighed: “Oh my!” He quickly added: ‘‘That’s a habit I got into in the primary and ean’t get out of." estimated at several millions of! Flossy churned high tides in its) Meeting Moved Up Day Pontiac City business for the Pontiac City Com- mission when it converies tonight at 8. * * * The meeting was moved up from ‘its regular. Tuesday night schedule to allow afficials to attend the Ki- wanis Club's Pipa oo ee ing Progract.* City Manager W. K, Witnan will repert on claims of damages nection with the right-of-way for ox Divorces Are Granted in Circuit Court Divorces granted recenily in’ Oakland County Circuit Court in-' clude: ’. Lackrits ie ‘arroll Doris from Warren Dolores from Calvin ‘B. Pollard posephr R. trom Marion F. Lukasiewics Max’ | from Clifford V, Dawson nel §. from Sharon Hampton asi red from Lorne Evans Caroiyn EB. from Bernard C. ? Tooreties from signe. a Bndasren, mneth W. Dani! H. from Arieling * Dhodes: Violet * from Stanley H trom os > Doris A. from Harold E. Clara L, from John EF. George from Betty tetnbeagh in six months include: Dorothy «A. Patricia L. from Donald R. LeDoux eg g. rem, Aletha J. Holland Mary L, fro tephen C. Bulas Gloria trem walter F, Elisworth State.Man Among 12 Killetin. C47 Crash Former Three Rivers athlete, Capt. in a continental air defense com- mand C47 crash on Mt. Yale near Buena bevy * * He was PM son of Mr, and Mrs. Clark M. Jacobs of Three Rivers and had been stationed at Ft, Car- son in Colorado Springs. New Typhoon Spotted GUAM @® — Typhoon Ivy, pack- ing winds of 7 miles an hour, ‘was spotted today by a\U. S; Air ‘miles east-northeast of Iwo Jima and moving west at 10 miles scons \ Sylvan Lake City Affairs Deadlines for filing petitions for four-Sylyan Lake city offices and been announced by City Manager Ernest L. Ethier. » * * © Candidates must submit their pe- ice he “‘altitions prior to Saturd easensesy ae 0 urday coe. 88 macs Sept 28. Wam... Offices to be filled are for two ,Tutaday in Pontiac pomcoengg yc! Kreps and {As recorded downtown) _ |Joseph: E, Gilson; Justice of the terest temoerature, 000 50.".. Lop? #1 |Peace, Joseph J. Leavy, and Con- eine or aSAaeeeretos %.5 stable Frank L. Scott, . : Petitions have been requested | One ¥ im Pontiac Highest tem rage ee 6: | from the city clerk for William | "3 registering ig Oct, vuntit-5 p.m, co Hogi a In sa daca ay” ‘ab16 10 Oa. B. Taylor for city councilman, doseph 4, Leavy for dustice of the Peate, and Harold Hacht and Frank L. Scott for constable, Ethier said the. deadline for for ‘voter registration for the presi-lin ‘jdential election in November have _. Candidates Must Submit Petitions by ‘Saturday fairs, Ethier announced that sewer service bills for residents will be the mail Sept, 30, These cover the period from April 1 to Oct. 1, 1956. On Nov. 1, a 10 per cent pen- alty is added.to all unpaid bills, Ethier said, that final testing of the storage Ten-Point Agenda Faces of two property owners in con- | |Fund Campaigns “ ar : 7 en Ruel 1. Welent of community fund-raising drives. Mildred D, from Peter Kaseerjian The network announced yester- “Divorces which become effective from Jimmie B. Collison BUENA VISTA, Colo, (INS‘ — David C,. Jacobs, 28, was listed today among the 12 persons killed Force reconnaissance plane 260) an'by Robert G. Almas Sr., 47, of | Ethier reported that 219 connhec-| . tions have been made to the city’s} year-old water system, He odaedl tank has been completed and in|. Commission # Tabulation of bids is scheduled curb; and gutter Engineer, estimates will be aired on curb, gutter, grade, gravel, and ‘related work for First street from Joslyn to Highwood, and on Holly-| wood avenue from Kennett to Park- | dale. Commissioners will schedule pay-| ments during confirmation of the, following water main projects: | Telegraph Road from Orchard Lake to Golf, Pearsall Avenue from Bagley to Wrenn, and : for Durant Street from Inglewood to Pershing, Ike Denied Time on TV to Advance NEW YORK (®—The Columbia. Broadcasting System has declined to carry a three-minute TV appeal by President Eisenhower in behalf. day that it would not telecast the Eisenhower talk because, the net- work said, the Federal Communi-' cations Commission had informed CBS that it would -have to offer equal time to all other presiden- tial candidates, The American Broadcasting Co. granted the request by the United Community Funds and Councils of America to broadcast the speech on ABC-TV Sunday at 8:55 p.m. EDT and on ABC radio at a time not yet set, The National Broadcasting Co. said its decision was still pending. The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem said it would present the speeth on its radio network at p.m. EDT Sunday. The United Community « Funds and Councils of America —is the parent fund-raising group for 2,000 local. organizations. Théy include the Community Chest, Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and others. Collision Set Straight Ina two-car accident Friday on Baldwin avenue, a car driven i 4281 Quebee St., rammed the rear! of an auto driven by Norman R. Saint, 34, of 108 W. Strathmore. Ave., according to a Pontiac Police accident ‘report. The Pontiac Press in Saturday's editions incorrectly stated Saint's to Me, Cobo Charges Dems Won't Listen PETOSKEY @® — Mayor Albert E.. Cobo of Detroit, says a Demo-, cratic “block out” has stymied ef- forts to take his campaign for gov- Jat the Community House annual t | House's board of directors. City School Report \Calls for Building meeting on Oct. 3, A total of 9,000 have been in- vited to the meal and program, Names have come from the Roll Call, donors list of last year, says Harold Hagan, president of the Mr. Dewey will talk on “Bir- (Continued From Page 1) ects are spread over the 10-year period, a cs * The third step, which includes the first 800-pupll section of the new senior high school, will be considered in the 1957-58 build- ing program, It is expected that the building will cost from $2.5 | to $3 million, Hufziger sald. | “The report calls for an 800-pupil addition to the new high school in 1961 at about the same price. This construction would be part of Step ‘Seven of the building program. ‘EXCELLENT CREDIT’ Concerning financing after 1960, the report points out that the ernor to “thousanis’’ of voters. Cobo made the charge before a ‘Pontiac school district has an ex- cellent. but relatively untapped |hold its first social meeting at 6:30 ‘p.m. Week,” Community Hous Invit 9,000 fo Annual Dinner from Yale University Divinity | School, jin Boston slums in his summers! from Yale. Mrs. Raymond Peck is in charge of the dinner, with Mrs, . Walter Jackson sending invitations. Nor- man Weston procured the speaker * * * Soroptimist ‘International will tomorrow at Devon Gables with observatiop of “Founders: designated by Gov. G. Mennen Williams as Sept. 24 to Oct, 2, The week seeks to have citi- zens recognize their service clubs’ contributions to home, community, state and nation, Delegates to the national and; international .conferences in New) York this summer will report, "Printing Office ‘Owner Dies WilLIAM B, BACKENSTOSE Service Set Friday for William B. Backenstose of Oriole Road Wiliam B. Backenstose, for many years a well-known Pontiac businessman, died at his Fesidence, 85 Oriole Rd., Tuesday. He had been ill for several months. He was _ years old, * * Mr, ‘asitiatsini was a lifelong banquet audience here yesterday borrowing capacity. Right now it bringing actual recordings of ‘some |Tesicient of Pontiac, the son of Ol- as he closed a campaign tour of | could borrow $6.3 million, or two of the montings ant speeches, liver L. and Laura F, Backenstose. _|nine counties in the northern Lower "| Peninsula, Cobo’ said he bas tried without| success to address numerous Dem-| Per cent of the assessed valuation | lof property ny Ge Gintrict. " By reierendurn, vshay the district * “The High "Calta: a film, will! be shown at the Oct. 14 Family: ‘Night program of First Presby-| ocratic organizations, CIO locals'could borrow up to 15 per cent of terian church, following the 5 p.m.. and some Negro groups. never hear my side of the story’ because their leaders don't . want me to talk,” he said. In another attack on Gov, Wil-; liams, his Democratic rival, Cobo described Williams as “the Grov-| er Whalen of the Democratic par- ty—a handshaker.” “You ¢an get handshakers ter '$8,000 a year.” he said, ithe state really needs ig a working governor. Long Line of Stars to Be at Royal Event LONDON (INS) — Buckingham’ Palace today approved one of the! biggest lineups ever of movie stars! who will participate in a royal film performance next month. Among those named to attend—| and who will shake hands with Queen Elizabeth II—were Marilyn) |Monroe, Anita Ekberg, Joan Craw-| ford, Belinda Lee, Victor Mature, Arlene Dahl, Maureen Swanson) and Brigitte Bardot. The film, “Battle of Plate,” will be shown. River South America, Still Can't Find Cause of Socialite's Death LOS ANGELES (INS) — The death of wealthy socialite Mrs, Katherine G. Johnson Fernandez remains a mystery, A coroner's autopsy yesterday failed to disclose the exact -cause of the death of the 67-year-old woman, She was found kneeling in death beside a bed Monday in +her.$75,000 Bel Air mansion. Dr. Frederick Newbarr, chief Los Angeles County autopsy sur- geon,. reported the examination disclosed indications of heart dis- ease, but he ordered..microscopic and toxicological tests to pinpoint the cause of death. Mrs, Johnson was, an early stockholder in a major soft drink concern and formerly owned the Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Con- stitution newspapers. Pancake Supper Friday PONTIAC. TOWNSHIP — A pan- cake supper is scheduled to be held at Galloway Lake. Church Friday at 6 p.m. Sponsors are members of the Wesleyan Class. car struck Almas’, Public is invited. “but what! It depicts’ an Anglo-German naval battle off! icensuses already taken, the school ithe assessed valuation, or $47.5 ‘creased by the time any borrow- ling is necessary, Hufziger said. At present the district has a bonded indebtedness of $5,309,000, including $3 million in bonds this spring to finance construction under contract and part ef ap- proved construction, i tized at qa rate of more than $1 meal. Mrs, Ralph H. Read, wife of | It deais with the place of “Thousands of these people wilt'm il lion on today’s values, The/the church in members’ lives. j lassessed valuation will have in-| * * (He was a graduate of Pontiac High School and of Eastman College. He was the owver of the print- | ing and office furniture business which he entered in 1912, retiring in 1940, Later he was employed | by the. Pontiac Motor Division, | where he served until 1961, the Rev. Read of:North Congre- He was a member of All Saints thhdinh Chih Out. % ide thet p-m. luncheon, She spent a summer in Israel’ ‘university, studied Biblical history, | Episcopal Church, and was a char- ter member of the Pontiac Ki- rwwanis Club and the Knights of -Pythias. His wife, the former Ethel John- The present debt is being’amor-\on a scholarship from New York son, died. about. six months ago. He is survived by two children, million a year and will be paid and background for Israel today, Dorothy L. Backenstose at home, loff by 1964. ‘Earlier, she had specialized im and Robert ©, Backenstose of Among the buildings built with teaching in public schools for the Omaha, Neb.; by one sister, Fran- ithis money are the Walton Boule-; ‘vard Elementary School, which ‘will open early. next month; the, (Cora Bailey Elementary School, which partially opened last week; multi-purpose rooms at eight ele- mentary schools for activities such) as gym, auditorium and cafeteria. i These will be ready next spring;| inine classroom and two kinder- |garten additions at three elemen-/ |tary schools, which will be ready inext semester. |CLASSROOMS FOR 870 | All told, there are new class- rooms for 870 pupils in the addi- tions and schools, 480 more at the new Linda Vista Elementary. School, which is not included in Hufziger’s 10-year plan. * a * i i | Although only five temporary or substandard classrooms are elim+ inated by construction presently under contract, it is hoped that 429 more pupils will be removed from such conditions as a result of Step Two of the program, which is the 1956-57 approved building program. , It calls for two new elemen- itary schools, additions of 16 new classrooms at twe elementary schools and a multi-purpose ‘room. This will leave a little more than 1,000 pupils still in temporaries or substandard An important aim of the build- ing program, Hufziger said, is to eliminate the “‘temporaries’ and substandard classrooms, which can be accomplished by Step Four, or by the time school opens in the fall of 1959. * * * Although the census figures are highly reliable, he said, the idea behind the plan is to keep it flexible, plus room for) handicapped children in Melbourn, ces N. J. ap ri ESTHER CLOUDMAN DUNN Professor Esther Cloudman Dunn of the Smith College English department will talk to Detroit- area high school girls, their moth- ers and teachers at the Birming- hain High School Auditorium here Oct. 5 at 3:30 p.m. She is sponsored by the De- troit and Birmingham Smith Clubs, which are headed by Mrs. E. Steven Bauer, of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. W. Brace Krag of Grosse Pointe, respectively. An authority on Shakespeare, she this year won a doctor of let- ters degree for “The Art of Teach- ing.” Her topic will be “What you have a right to ask from col- “The hard job behind the report has been to determine where we! stand now,” he said. “Any future | changes we can’t foresee can be dealt with when they come up.” LOOK TO FUTURE He showed that from school lege.”” \Area-Wide Meeting Asked for Evergreen BIRMINGHAM —' Harold K. staff knows how many children in Pontiac right now will be in the various grades in 1965. “The only thing we're not abso-| lutely sure of are the new babies; who will .be in kindergarten! ithrough third or fourth grade in 1965," he said. But, he added, new * sage are counted in the census iclected secretary of thé North Ev- ergreen Authority this morning as, Schone, city manager here, ial the authority took steps toward an area-wide meeting to plan a full-) length Evergreen interceptor. authority board resolved to commissioner L, Backenstose, and a brother, iChuyler 0., both of Pontiac, and three grandchildren, Funeral service will be held at at 11 a.m. Friday, the Rev. James Guinan officiating. Burial will fol- low in Oak Hill Cemetery, fe anette Pontiac Deaths Frank ictene 158 Earlmoor Blvd, died yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. He was 65. The son of Natale and Marie Suseta Michele Decesare, he was born in Italy on April 21, 1891. A member of St. Vincent de Pau! Catholic Church, he had been a ing here from Ann Arbor, Mr. Decesare had retired as an employe at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he had worked 27 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Denise Cotte. Mr. Decesare’s body will be at his home after 5 p.m, today. rangements will be announced Tater by the Melvin A. Schutt Fu- William F. Maybury The family of William Frederick Maybury of 110 E. Iroquois Rd. requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the memorial fund of All Saints Epis- copal Church or the building fund Drayton Plains. Mr, Maybury died Monday after- noon in Ford Hospital, Detroit. Elmer ‘W. Olson | . Perry Mount Pa : the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home’ Frank (Fiaviano) Decesare of - resident of Pontine since 1927 com-. Ar-° of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, lec cugghiol ON AGL _NINETEEN REFLECTION—The. statue of D’lena is reflected in the shiny helmets of American soldiers stand- George Washington in the Place States at Orleans, ing at parade rest in Paris. The soldiers are stationed at the United United Press Phete Needle in Heart Found to Relieve Cardiac Patients by Dr, J. Stauffer Leh- of Philadelphia yesterday at American “such .\reported. He said there is no pain. .| Patients are given a few special wholesalers, ‘sleeping pills and some novocaine squirt an opaque material into at ae ee terial ints\Plan Giant Market in the heart as many as 12 X-ray| DETROIT # — A modern 10- ares an De taken in Mires enittion-dollar East Side food cen- iter was one step closer to being ‘Tuesday. The Eastern Market) Merchants Assn. said the 200 food | minutes. No deaths have occurred in 77 examinations, Dr. Lehman and sup- pliers in the organization haye is applied to the chest; the heart is punctured while patients are conscious. Joins UD Law Faculty There were about 115,000 women DETROIT @ — Dr. Manuel R. who were widowed by the death jeanectate professor at the Univer- sity of Detroit Law School. He is a graduate of the University of Panama and the Yale and Harvard ‘Law Schools. (Advertisement) Almest Frantic from DRY SKIN ITCH? First applications of Zemo—a doctor’s soothing an tie — relieve itch of surface skin and sealp irritations. Zemo stops the Roentgen Ray So-lof husbands who were less than 55|Gareia-Mora, 35, son ofa former|sera:thing and se ciety meeting. lyears of age during the 1955 cal-|president of the Congress of Pan-| aids healing, The hollow needle is used toendar year. ama, has been appointed an . pa . -¢? ht . a # oi 0 at on lt D se Yee (a oO FP hi = . ee % ' — ye <4 ee r . @; Tee aS I oh ae se asl hy A rss ré <4 ie You'll Save Thousands of Steps When You PAY -BY-CHECK — ou'll save a lot of running around, paying ‘abil here, paying a i. there when you have a checking account. Pay all your bills by mail from. your as il — Cancelled” ‘Checks are one receipt.. HILLS BROS. KRAFT’S FAMOUS SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip........°™* 3 4 $400 2 = 33° SUNSWEET NATURAL Seve Prune Juice.... MOTT’S DELICIOUS Seve Apple Sauce... = SAVE 18¢ ON 1-Lb. VAC. CAN C Seve 8c on 29° NORTHWOOD MARKETS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD JUICE _ WELCH’S NATURAL © GRAPE Seve 10¢ on at 29° IT’S "ENRICHED’ Gold Medal Flour = = > git mts: 303 Sugar Peas...... = Come DOLE HAWAIIAN ons on Ge. 46 Os, Con APPLES US. No. 1 MICH. iT PHILLIPS "HAND PACKED’ | ry TOMATOES YOU SAVE is, ON U.S. No. 1 CHIPPEWA POTATOES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE O Save 18¢ on 1 Lb. Vac Can Peaches....... = 3 fe 1 SAFER FOR FAMILY HEALTH Risen de on Clorox Bleach......... 52" 29° SANITARY NAPKINS Seve 10« 5 39 Kotex 2 pan 75* 48 ce. LIBBY’S CRUSHED HEINZ STRAINED Pineapple 27: BIG CHIEF CIDER SEASIDE Vinegar Lima Beans - NIBLETS CORN | GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL YOU SAVE 10c ON BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN | Orange Juice .5 $= $1 ‘Scureom: £ 2s 35+ SHOP KROGER’S COMPLETE LINE OF TOP QUALITY MEATS! From exclusive Kroger Tenderay Beef to the freshest, plumpest chick- ens you'll get the very best in good eating when you shop at Kroger .. . And you save money with Kroger everyday low, low, low prices! GRAND OPENING FEATURE Whole Fryers Get fresh and tender chickens at Kroger this week and really save. Everyone cleaned and ready for the pon or oven. Buy en extra one for the freezer, and save more at Kroger. HYGRADE’S OR GREENFIELD’S FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham ..° 37° « FROZEN, BONELESS Veal Roast .... * HYGRADE’S OR GREENFIELD’S weiOme@ Fecamis ... SPreote a SELF SERVICE Mears: of Pecialty Cuts ; th complete Varie m vant then juss ok 4 can’t find the Cut you Fresh cut from young porkers , . . . . e | and he will get is Ses you dant on duty wha FOR THO HYGRADE’S OLD FAVORITE THe nee Sliced B ee sen EEF! ced Bacon .... : : . Quaran , . - of 10! The K Luncheon Meat 35 99° Sliced Bacon beet tent? Hygrade’s spiced . . 1. 2. 4 se tw es e. Old Favorite. Sugar Cured . . . 2.4, . cme wi OT » Ground Beef —« 399° Boiled Ham © Kroger Tong : Ground from lean, fresh meat . . . . . . oe -*'* Maple Leaf .... 26 se eee ® con’? he 3 | : uy Pork Liver % ‘ Lb. 29: Hot Dogs delicious. meat All prices effective at oll Kroger Stores in Pontiac GARDEN-FRESH - VALUE PRICED , Brussel Sprouts ~* 29: TENDER - FARM FRESH ey Broccoli . me “mm e@ ee @ @ PRICED Low EVERY DAY! Beet Sugar 10 = 99) Everyday low price. 23s & 5 6 3 6's ‘ FIRM AND SOLID - GOOD KEEPERS 7 0 Ls. : : _ {Red Potatoes Vet's Dog Food = 9 si ot ee oy ey are RT Every@ay loW price 2 6 6 eb te .% i | : ‘ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Swift ‘ning eae , 3 bs. 79° 7 Coffee cur-o-cucer , 1s 83° YELLOW Rep OF EE i oe Fe eee Cut Rite ? ‘ze 4Qe ee Waxed paper. Everyday low price . 4 2 +4 2 2 * oo a, z *s) ] Be | <>, Vevco Spaghetti — "10° Z s ioe Everyday low price . 4 « « uy 3" - ; isos SS ; . ot 0! Rd Potatoes wuote 303 c i: 2 < Seat ’ Cen : we Merritt, Everyday low price. . 1 6 8b ew pe es seiko a a fo SHOP — COMPARE — REMEMBER, IT’S 1 TOTAL YOU A ough Sunday, September 30, 1956 aa SAVE THAT COUNTS! a : We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices fle THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956 He ATL oo ARLE : FOR OUR GREAT PLUS OT . ER VA UMDLE Phi _ GRAND OPENING J Campbell's Tomato Soup Pillsbury © FLOUR 25-pound bag BBY'S Tomato Juice wes 4 for 1 Libby's Chili “HILLS BROS. COFFEE Win $2,500 in Groceries HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE 15 66... Place our store nome ond addreu on your Pillsbury Gth Grand National Estry Blank. . .. 4 you win Isl ~ Qnd Grend Prise . . . you'll “shop” on we! 2 a GET OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS HERE TODAY! | Pound re cit inc : Can 3-lb. Can Bras Valley Hi | Seal Sweet STRAWBERRIES | ORANGE JUICE 5$9«| 754°] MORTON'S I Beef- Chicken - Turkey . FROZEN PIE Pressel HOT DOGS Pounds : ? BANANAS 10. U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ' 10-Ib. Bag * \ ces During Our Grand Opening a) s * § OPENS tod DAILY and SUNDAY _ = 7 2 Sree eae 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956. SHOP KROGER’S COMPLETE LINE OF TOP QUALITY MEATS! From exclusive Kroger Tenderay Beef to the freshest, plumpest chick- ens you'll get the very best in good eating when you shop at Kroger . . . And you save money with Kroger everyday low, low, low prices! GRAND OPENING FEATURE Whole Fryers Get fresh and tender chickens at Kroger this week and really save. Everyone cleaned and ready for the pan or oven. Buy 4 en extra one for the freezer, ahd save more at Kroger. HYGRADE'S OR GREENFIELD’S FULL SHANK HALF * ; Pull — G 3 y | € i . ae? air ° : oo Smoked Ham eee ae im Pere ge: aa ia On at FROZEN, BONELESS YOu can : Lb. c . ie _ Pecialty Cuts in th Veal Roast eee e 39 “4s Well Keosrtment. HYGRADE’S OR GREENFIELD’S 3 , rr want then ; Whole Hams e ce bb. € ee and he will gor HYGRADE’S OLD FAVORITE Sliced B eee sa , acon ee @e @ SARL Ns RE eee ORC Me Rr ML tl uM tte it's oueranteeg | of 10! The tender 10 times out | T Luncheon Meat 399° Sliced Bacon a 49° beet tence? SF0Me, graie ge Hygrade’s spiced . . 1 sw ew we ee Old Favorite. Sugar Cured » 2. 2. ee eel. the len ne without eseing, ae 9 33 of ng ral . Out Groun Be 3 9° 6-0, Cc bad Kroger Tr, . Savory juices, T Ground ind & ecf cls. & 6 2 » : Boiled Ham wee we neat - and see for rey Steak of caek _ ,©an't by Fresh cut from young porkers . . . 1. 6 2 ee es Hygrade’s All Meat Pork Liver = 2Q¢ Hot Dogs 3 $409 ed Apples mun ,,,4=39: Brussel Sprouts «29° TENDER - FARM FRESH All prices effective at all Kroger Stores in Pontiac PRICED LOW EVERY DAY! Beet Sugar 10.2 99° Vet’s Dog Food Everyday low price... - . ey eee 3 2 Swift’ning | 3279 | > Broccoli > me | @ e@6ee8ee : FIRM AND SOLID - GOOD KEEPERS : y 7 ee be ed Potatoes #V* GRAND OPENING SPECIAL YELLOW @ nions « . 7 ae : Michigan. home grown. € Stock up et this special Lb ; Kroger low price. Bag @ SHOP —COMPARE—REMEMEER, THE T Everyday low price . . 1 5 6.31 se ee 8 Coffee sur-0-cucen ees §3° Drip OF VOGUE p60 2k ele ea eS “Cut Rite 224g: Waxed paper. Everyday low price. 5 « © & ¢ Vevco Spaghetti "10° Rversday tow pric 6 Ak wee 6 4 oo Sw Potatoes wou ata 1 0° Merritt. Everyday low price . . 1. 6 sss es (@ es Niblets Corn 9 233° Fresh, golden kernels . . ss 6 0 0 0 6 STAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS! | We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices ¢ aor” ae ee To go along with the 100,001 seats in its tremendous football arena, the University of Michigan has now THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE MBER 26, 1956 eas At 39, Maglie is the oldest Na- tional Leaguer ever to pitch a no-hitter: ironically, it over- shadowed a six-single job by Warren Spahn, another come- back guy, who pitched Milwaukee to a 7-1 victory over Cincinnati and all but shut the door on Red- pennant hopes. It was the 20th added what is without doubt the dream house in press Telations, ' x -k& No longer is the haven for sports scribes referred to as the press box at Ann Arbor. Writers, radio and TV men, photographers, technicians, newsreel cameramen and everyone else in the field will make their way to the magnificent Communications Center. _ Here is a three-tier structure, 180 feet long, equipped with facilities which are unequalled any- where. The first deck of the new Center has three leg stretch- ing aisles with 74 working seats in the first row, 64 in the second and 58 in ae ee. = for the working press. A concourse with a snack bar is located in the rear of this level. News photographers, newsreel cameramen and television technicians, along with six darkrooms, photo transmission wires, Western Union wires com- prise the middle deck. . ‘ % NEED POLICE ESCORT — Pitching here Sal : Maglie needs a police escort to clear the way On the top level are 17 radio and television booths,| to the dugout after his 50, no-hit victory over bench phones, public address, scouting coaches, and a/ Philadelphia yesterday. Even Dale Mitchell of special box for the University president and visiting, D°4#** sets @ Push from one of the officers, final stanza. —" te, # ‘ey ge but not before he gives Maglie a congratulatory handshake. Ebbetts Field fans poured onto the by defeating Chicago 5-1 in a dou- field after Maglie got the last Philly out in the dignitaries. | * * * A few additional conveniences include a dining ,, Gains statisticians’ section and elevators. ichigo tare ces Broklyn Happy Over Most Important Victory DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX If you want to know how the state sportswriters feel about the football strength of the Saginaw Valley Con- ber” Maglie has done it again, ference just look at this week's Associated Press Class A| ‘The snck it again The ancient mound magician i Roberts and the Day It Got Sal BROOKLYN W—Sal “The Bar-,nominated Don Newcombe, his %6- reer. The chilled crowd of 15,204, Wynn’ ‘game winner, to hurl against Rob-'stood up and cheered his every| Phillies this pitch im the ninth inning. When for the 35-year-old south- paw, prematurely tagged a has- been last season. So, with only five days remain- ing, the race stacks up with Mil- waukee on top with a 91-60 won- lost record and a .603 percentage. The Dodgers are a half game back at .600 by virtue of a 90-60 mark. Cincinnati is 89-63 for .586. Brook- lyn plays four more, the Braves three and the Redlegs a pair. * * * Even if the Redlegs sweep their remaining two, at Chicago Satur- day and Sunday, the Cincys -are dead. should the Braves win even one of their remaining three, be- ginning Friday night at St. Louis. \o-Hitter, 5-0 only other NL no-hitter this sea- son. He beat the Giants May 12 at Ebbets Field. Boston's Mel Par- nell gave the AL a no-hitter July 14 against Chicago. Spahn, missing a shutout on three singles in the third, doubled Cincinnati's winning streak at six! games. : = Spahn, a shaky 17-14 last sea-:. or more victories—joining Christy Mathewson (13) and Grover Cleve~ - land Alexander (9) in a select NIC son, now has seven seasons of 2 home two runs for a 3-0. lead that! group, He’s also the only Milwaue chased Larry Jansen in the sec-|kee pitcher to win a complete, ond inning. The Braves had 15 hits:game since Labor Day, doing it off six pitchers while cracking three times. ew ww Two more victories by Brooklyn, ifacing Philadelphia again today with a chance to deadlock — the! Braves before a windup three- | igame series with Pittsburgh this) jroee at Ebbets Field, would! | 1 7 * St. Louis clinched fourth place! ibleheader opener, then lost to the, ‘Cubs 6-2 in the nightcap, cut to iT, innings by darkness. New!) }York’s Giants moved within a) igame of sixth-place Pittsburgh/| jwith a 10-0 decision over the Pi-| irates, Who had just taken three ‘ef four from Brooklyn. - * * In the American, the champion) New York Yankees belted Balti- more 11-6; Cleveland beat Kansas City 41 in 10 innings for Early s 20th; Detroit spilled Chi- cago 53, and Boston whacked ashington 10-4. Maglie, gaining his. third shut- but three base runners—walking Ashburn il. pitched a 5-0 no-hit victory against afternoon. ‘he finally disposed of Marv Blay-| ‘ ; " . ” wer a . PW&iladelphia last night to keep! Newcombe will work with a two- lock for the final out, the delirious OUt with his 12th victory, allowed All of the SVC schools except Saginaw were listed Brooklyn on the heels of the Mil-/day rest, one day less than Maglie fans, who so often jeered and hoot-| in the top ten. waukee Braves and make it pos- had when the 39-year-old right-'ed him when he was with the Gi-| Ann Arbor of the Six-A League was first. Then came’ Bay City Central, Flint Northern, Saginaw Arthur Hill, | Midland, Pontiac, Battle Creek Central, Dearborn Ford- son, Flint Central and East Detroit. a first place tie today. ‘which enabled the Dodgers * Cd * a 7-1 triumph. a * . Tigers Win, 5-3 Maxwell Blasts 28th walks. close to connecting safely. * two and hitting Richie sible for the Dodgers to climb into/hander pitched his masterpiece|ants, swarmed out on the field, alj/With @ two-out, 1-2 pitch in the to'seeking to hug their new idol. a hang within a half game of the * * Manager Walter Alston, after Braves who earlier had all but) “Sure, I knew I was working on ‘© loser Jack Meyer, then knocked ‘blessing the day the Dodgers ac- knocked Cincinnati out of the Na- a no-hitter,” Maglie told reporters f 13 in a row. iquired the former Dodger killer, tional League pennant. race with when he finally was able to make his way into the clubhouse. “I've __ ; been around Jong enough to know hits by three pitchers, scored) Sal was at his magnificent best what's going on. No, it didn't both- ‘ree runs in the second on two) las he faced 29 batters, permitting er me one bit. h only three to reach base—hitting ininth. He retired the first eight imen he faced, gave up a walk * = * The Dodgers, held to just four ‘hits—one a two-run homer by Roy “In this game, you either do or/C@mpanella, his 19th. Stan Lopa-| PALO ALTO, Calif. — Stan-, one batter and walking two. A/you don't. It's not the first time ‘'S ¢rror produced two unearned ford's 36-year-old football coach| warm memories of West Coast double play followed one of the I had a no-hitter going into the TUS in the 'late-innings. In fact, twice I was Only once did the Phillies come within outs of getting one right That here when I was with the Giants. third, * * « Dodger Carl Erskine has the chill Cincy, too. _* —- | AP Wirephete THAT NO-0-0-0-0-0 HIT FEELING — Veteran pitcher Sal Maglie, old pro at 39, whose hurling has been a real mainstay of the Dodgers this year, smiles happily after posting his no-hitter against Philadelphia yesterday at Ebbets Field, to enable Brooklyn to stay right on the heels of Milwaukee in the hectic pennant race. Stanford to Take Air Route Against MSU {1 has | Michigan State, however, Chuck Taylor must rate as one of the nation’s top exponents of the forward pass. Blessed again with a pair of hospitality. Understandable, since Spartan football] teams have beaten their last eight Pacific League the opponents. was in the second inning when Once, when I was pitching in the Willie Jones drove a hard ground-|Mexican League, I had a no-hitter er up the middle. Shortstop Pee/for 8 2-3 innings but the next guy DETROIT @ — There's a lot of into the upper right Geld stands mileage on the words, “it couldn't) Yesterday that sewed up the ‘hitting and superb fielding kept have happened to a nicer guy.” trienph for Billy Meeft. [him in the lineup in his first real Wee Reese, playing in his 2,000th'got a hit off me.” But seldom are they more, Earl Torgeson’s solo blast in ®t at a regular Major League : oe major league game, darted to his’ Roy Campanella, appropriate than when ‘baseball almost the same spot actually was 2°>- left for a fine stop and throw to run homer in the second inning. . people talk about Charlie Max- the blow that broke the backs of| Maxwell's home run was his retire the batter. ‘was all Sal needed, said he had ag @ ila well, personable and hard-hitting the Sox. Breaking into the reg-| 28th and erases the mark estab- | Maglie was inctined to mini- caught two other no-hitters but, leftfielder of the Detroit Tigers. /ular lineup for the first time since | lished in 1950 and matched in mize what may have been the best|called Maglie’s the most impor-) _. . The 29-year-old Michigan - born he was injured exactly two weeks!) 1951 by Vic Wertz, former pitched game of his brilliant ca-'tant he ever handled. Five - Day Event Will Begin Oct..11 at the slugger set a Tiger home run ago, Torgy sent one of Dick Don-| Tiger outfielder.now with Cleve- = P | Sashabaw Ranch 7th Straight record for lefthanded hitters yes- ovan’s pitches screaming into the land. Is Titan Aim pear for Maxwell, whose lusty whose two = terday in the 5-3 decisién over the bleachers to break a 3-3 deadlock. | r Chicago White Sex. ;Both homers came in the 8th in- af hitting a 1 slam ™De after the Tigers had come homer off Chicago in Monday’s {from under : ie one. effort, Hoeft, making good on his third jattempt for victory No. 19, will: chave one more start in Cleveland this. weekend to win his 20th. He) scattered eight hits as the Tigers) This was the climax to a great equalled their 1955 victories. They | } inow have 79 victories and 71 de-| | Dates have been set up for the jSth annual licemsed beagle field \trial, sponsored by Oakland County Sportsmen's Beagle club. The af- jfair will run for five days from sharpshooting quarterbacks, Indians of 195§ figure to take the) air route as far as it will take \them, and the early predictions jhad the Rose Bowl as the destina- } | tion. | Stanford opposes Michigan State Seek Griffin | ; dians opened fs care ened taray AWard Sunday 40-26 decision over Washington’ An old gridiron feud will be re- State. sumed Sunday afternoon at Wisner Stanford’s running attack can Stadium when St. Michael and St. | be classed not much better than |Frederick clash in their annual | fair, but the passing of T-forma- (intra-city spectacle. | tion quarterback John Brodie = A¢ stake in this 22nd renewal , and his understudy, Jack Doug: | of 9 bitter cross-town rivalry will _ . eee - = coke | be the Steve Griffin Memorial pair come so | ‘Troph | more Bob Nicolet and Jack Tay- | Griffin ‘ bene hee oo ler, switched from halfback. brother. Mikes, Rams feats, compared with 79-75 a year | | jo* 11 to Oct. 15 inclusive. leg en aes prchcmncge paces on The trophy becomes retired by og ago. i . ‘ i7 attempts for 1,024 yards ,,- , Invades Man’s Field ' ise e | AMERICAN League | DETROIT (INS) — The Univer-| Trial wilt attract some of the and an average of 37.1 per cent ne _ Papier, Gree. vic: ~ Today winds up the 1956 season New York ...... ‘st “Se i" \sity of Detroit will attempt to notch; pr s finest beagies, trial offi- Oniy seven of his passes were in- dosed hin Bai, I ng aes ° = ./.. |/at Briggs Stadium. Paul Foytack Sareand — --+-- % 57% 1 lits second straight victory of the. say. It will be run on the ‘tercepted. Douglas, then a third) (og _— Pverved IT] OEEKS COXSWAIN S |r detroit wit oppose Jack Harsh. Sosee’ Sc S $8 B [1956 football season Sunday when| Susmebaw Ranch layout and en- | stringer, had 22 completions in 45 to" wtes towatd morn poe PI eats B |man in the finale, Foytack is, Baitsnore meaty x a ~ — - Villanova clash in| 8 an sack, coy & pene and only one fell into enemy | session, we ( 14-13 and Harshman 15-10, includ- Y=". +3 - - ‘Motor City. — ‘hands. re ease om ace on rew at U ling five victories in his last six Kansas City are! Lewd oon es * *¢ * Judges include Leonard Moffet of That could be true of the come Wheutnn varenen _ ‘ | aesietemm: Boston 10 waningion a an The Titans will be trying for Kasauga, Ia., and John Nelson of Indians this season since in addi- ‘been permanently retired.. The BOSTON (A permanent wave,coxswain's job to keep the boys’) °M™AGD,, , —-DETROIN, | New York iL, Baitimare ¢, night their 4th in a row over Villan- cuaittiag and baie ete aen'| coe af fhe beat ded cnaade' ia ‘Shamrocks claimed the trophy in may take the place of the tra-/morale up and I think I could dojAperiio. ss 311 Kuenn. ss 411 qREDNESDAY'S GAMES | ova and their 7th successive | 12 ph Thwing is sec- | pig wth tecioding Cont 1951 and 1954 with 1914 and 340 ditional dunking for Boston Uni- that.” Doby, ef 400 J. ps, ib 99 O.Chicago at Detroit, 2 pm—Hershman | game without » loss, This will be | Evonts include—Oct. 11, 13inch| Isaacs, ‘Seek. Wedin Gary Van. ‘cisions respectively. versity’s crew coxswain if a de- ¢ * 8 ere Set Ramee FE He a etal? pm—cor| ee Mth game in the Detrelt- |v ''ne 39 asinch females:| Galder, Jerry Beatie and a soph. | , St. Fred has not retired the termined ‘lass from Forest Hills, Tn aenaned h ie vB, Phillipe, rf 301 Boone, 3 302 .man (910) vs. Score (19-9). | Villanova series, which was or- Oct. 13 15-inch Miaies: Oct. 14 red outane ‘nse. sunder, Ben Robin. | 2¥eling award since 1946 when N.Y. hag! Ber way. ‘urn Susie down until he finds out ‘Bette. 3 201 Boling s> 303 ““ass) vs Beemer eo, "| ignated tn 1931, and Detroit Was Jinch females; Oct. 15, open event.| son ‘ the Rams delested Gig nerth- oe. ® definitely if a ruling applies to the J wien)» 200 Moet p doe) ats . aoe ash on0: Opt a a ty _——— —— . siders, 26-12. Crew Coach Jim Nesworthy still ctuation There are no written 2#cton 100 , TRSDAY’S SCHEDULE shutouts. The score was 27-0 in The Mikes now hold six straight is shaking his head over yester-|rujes that women can't participate. we eRe eee So ee ee 9953, 20-0 in 1954, and 6-0 last bo. . victories over St. Fred. The over- day's shock. when 18-year-old/in intercollegiate athletics. - Jackson—Struck out for J. Wilson in NATIONAL LEAGUE | veer jall series record shows 11 wins for freshman = on seunsedl Mise Sims, who learned some-|SHICAQG --.-...+00-0.. 81 190 O00—3 Milwaukee... 81 68 ‘os on "However, this year’s edition of| | . le § a QS 0) n if) U's am. seven for the Rams, and opening practice asked thing ebéut crew while a E—None. RBI Box. Hsposite, Drope,|Cincinnat! ".,...89 63 538 9% |the Wildcats is’ the best in years. . if — “ coxswain for the freshman sieved saimener echnel. se sa Facile Bp ito Nasbor, ‘ist. Louie -.-s0---74 6 483 38% |The squad boasts ip oa and a re St. Michael-St. Frederick record: * out an nd will son. Maxwell, 2-8. Phillips, parian. \Putsbareh a 6 & @7 3% jsize as evidenced rugged St. Michact ¥ : em Se ements prectice -— dr fhe Deirolt 8 Bb—Denevan 1 &\Gieage "Sess sor ag [battle the Wildcats gave top-ranked 2 ie is Suzie, a five-foot, 105 pounder|time being, an i 2 Hott 1 HO--Denovwa 8 in| TUESDAY'S RESULTS Texas A&M last Saturday before 33 ims who loves athletics, says she has dite BR —Et} Bee ~ ig ee Oe losing, 19-0. : is isst is previous experience in this man's! ics spoRTS PHONES ene a et ie eb am Loe Se See oe ee ye ote Soe 26 1950 2 : domain. ete FE 20103 FE 24100 |{i1-20. S—Tavs ch,” Run Rommel, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 1. 3 Region got < on the raat wt _ By H. GUY MOATS middle-back spot. He’s good at it, H ae NUS “IT was coxswain once in a four as ; : ; ‘Ts Easterns urday trouncing Mar-| penewal nother old-ti .| too. 13 947 man shell,” Suzie says earnestly. ‘phn at gag Dm. =iquette, 20-7, for the second straight /).1 +) robe beduled Friday Other st: vill include rH ieee 2 “I think I ought to have the Rover's (ase, Lo pm—Aeilyear and coach Wally Fromhart weesy Set <9 agp may res servi ae ; oo 4 P night for Pontiac’s gridiron Chiefs. ; 6 ™she told N “It’s the (15-10) ys, Jones (914) of Brosnan/y, need that he has f t- the same. list that opened against i) 1943 25 job, she esworthy, “It's ee ; erat: t ar great'Coach Ed Graybiel’s crew meets ‘Scene Cane end~Baxior: 8 1942 26 Only AURSDAYS SCHEDULE er depth and scoring punch than Foondale's club, a better-than-it- a: ends Cag hyetcraner “a 1941 9 S. ‘e oe a a year ago. showed outfit ‘that lost to G tackles Holloway and Kelly; guards ; re : Ter s° M entor : Pte. last weekend, 19.0. ~ ss Larry —- e this Ist ¢ 1038 ° Can Still Jok Open League Pla reid ti et Hoe the Fe initmer."or ‘Shorter, Freemen| $e qn lli jOKEeE n e | y dale field. Starting time 8\Watkins | (Ih) Spann or Shorter 8 o'clock. ' ; ; (fb}, McDonald (rh). cura Pa, Me, (Maples, Bathers Go Friday. ms mt =. 07, Mort Neff Gu wie et a me a Maples, Bathers Go Friday; trem aaccres | "aeee Oo a (OTT Nell Guest in as new coa ; ae in 1931, when PHS won 25-0, In i] Maryland’s football fortunes by a Opening gun of the EasternjIsbell (who is regarded as one Of| the jast engagement between the | Smith and Jim Santee. ~»- Tonight at OCSC wholesale string of personnel loss- ren seman OAs be See F8t ae Maes cone De ee schools, Chiefs won, 33-0, a year Se depen it aoe eas es, still could force a joke today. day night at Birmingham, when to contain); quarterback, Ve! ago. Ferndale won 7-6 in 1954 and : SF ae - + + & ‘Lemle’s Maples ee cir nab eects down the years previously these ype esky - ae ine ot the largeet eta ever “If we have one or two more PHS always : injuries in the backfield, I may have to dip into the student body,” This fine Sportocasin Oxford comes in either Ton or Black Scotch Grain. The ultimate in moccasin shoes. KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST BY THE COMPANY THEY KEEP. $2195. -TOWN & COUNTRY TEL-HURON CENTER Dave Spindler, Mgr. Phone FE 4-454) OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 “dn OSMUN Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” Jay BY BILL CORNWELL ‘Imlay City’s Orill Frantz, a pair ‘of classy halfbacks, are leading ‘all scorers of 35 Oakland County ‘and 12 area high schools after the Ist two weeks of the 1956 “season. i ¢ es 8 Both Brewer and Frantz have Frambled to six touchdowns for a Ron Brewer of Southfield and| ‘total of 36 points, barely under, — jhalf of the two-game output by their respective teams: . The shifty Brewer asian for his six touchdowns in the same afternoon. Held scoreless while the Jays were blanking Birmingham, 21-0, he ran wild last Friday as they buried Notre opener against Oak Park. Dame under a 53-6 avalanche, | “Rochester and Walled Lake, cur- Frantz, meanwhile, was evenly|rently ranked among the state’s dividing his six-pointers as Imlayitop 10 Class B schools, boast two Capac, 40-0. @ * * Trailing the co-leaders by only one touchdown are powerful Jim Kearney of Bloomfield Hills and Dryden's tricky Bill Avery. Kear- ney scored four times in the season | Legal Betting Gains Heavily | Inglis Says State's, | Crackdown Indicated | Big Illegal Take DETROIT i — The state com- missioner of racing said today ‘there are ‘“‘strong indications"’ that illegal bookmakers made thousands of dollars a day off the LAST WEEK=LAST WEEK TIRE SALE! | WINTER TIRE TY WEA ee state and the Detroit Race Course before a crackdown at the track last week. Commissioner James H. In- glis said a study of legal wagers placed through the mutuel win- dows indicates that per capita betting jumped $5.60 daily im- mediately after official action to stamp out bookmaking. Inglis said it “is more than a coincidence” that the legal wager- |ing increased so noticeably. He said lit is a_strong indication that much of the track handle was being lost p. to bookmakers and that other ille- : ADVANCE SALE yale ENDS OCTOBER 1 || OFF Black and White Sidewalls Pay for Your WINTER CLEATS NO EXCHANGE REQUIRED! | 2588 ee AWKINSON z Winter Treads away from the track. BOWLERS i] Men‘s League Sunday 2 P. M. Individuals and Teams CHAMPION — The handsome cocker spaniel, displayed above by Howard Bebeau, her handler, has just become a champion. She completed her championship with a win at the recent Livonia show | for the required 15 points. Ch. Model Maid (Taylor's Black Knight, | | Young’ s Miss Noughty) is owned by L. R. Stanley of the Pontiac wiles Wikies’ Cty, 34. and of the county's leading point- © + \Clark, both from Waterford. makers. Dave Peters, Rochester's fast- stepping halfback, we chalked up four touchdowns and three extra points for 27 points te place ard in the county, Rugged John Walker, fullback at Walled Lake, Southfield’s Ed Foster’ comes) form. JV’s wore brand new red and white uniforms, TD, along with Jim Schreibner (2)| and Terry Anderson's 25-yard-pass- | ©@ Quickest Service %-yard-run TD, Zeeman di} ORDER TODAY a punt on his own 20, raced rest of | ‘FE 2-2300 used 36 players, took 47 along. next with 19 points, Foster has| 7% Davis on a short buck Zeeman later on made another | @ Finest Embroidery Sarnee ites TO sae eet = \picked up two. touchdowns and seven extra points. Half a dozen county players are | tied at 18 points, including Sim) Acton of Troy, John Schoff of Lake Orion, Birmingham's Mike Nord- strom, Al Bowland of Bloomfield. Hills and Lyndon Salathiel and Ed) Each member of the 18-point ; group has tallied three touchdowns. Nordstrom made all of his TD's against Cranbrook last Friday. | Lake Orion’s Ralph MacLach- lan’is next in line with 15 points. Dick Kelly of Troy and Orton- ville’s Chuck Graves are dead. locked at 14 points, while Bob Harrison of Oxford has made 13. | Harrison, quarterback for the Wildcats, occupies a unique posi- tion. He has scored all of his team’s points. Ray VanDeWeghe, Utica’s de- ceptive halfback, is one of the top point-makers in the area with four TD's and four conversions for 28 points, all but six of his team's total output. OAKLAND COUNTY LEADERS TD PAT TP Brewer, _Aouthiiela sane Kearney, Bloomfield Hills Peters, Rochester Walker, Walled Lake Poster, Southfield ...... Schoff, Lake Orion Frdstrom, Birmingham. Saiathiel, Waterford... Clark, Waterford, MacLachlan, Lake Orion ed ‘ # bo 09 bo bo 00 80 no na te Bo bo eo wo we O ha eehealaan tai aml teas ik tiga eoccoo4wmucoe & Duck Hunting spr Motor Inn Recreation 18 S. Perry FE 5-6032 | school system (Hawthorne School). She is not quite two years old, ' and is the star of the Stanley kennels, “Del-Chita.” Kelly, Troy 2 Graves, Ortonville: 2 Harrison, Oxfor i 33 COUNTE “ame oa TP Water repellent. Shell loop in |Prantz, Imlay City.......2 6 © 38 pocket. _— Rg Prcieyn ne Avery. Dryden i... s..2 8 @ rs arn me et. VanDeWeghe, Utica ....2 4 4 @ eh ae pe Ballman, East Detroit....2 4 0 BM ™ Picard, East Detroit.....2 4 0 Jacobs, St. Rita 23 6t A DELICIOUS DRINK A MARVELOUS MIXER NEVER TOO SWEET © NEVER TOO SOUR larchery deer season and seasons) will be out en masse Monday for! the opening of the duck season, the on several types of smal] game. Most of the hunters will take to the marshes in search of water fowl. The State Conservation De-| partment predicts this season will | be about the same as last year’s—a good one. Monday marks the opening of | ‘Donegal “IVY LEAGUE” Choose From 4 Popular Tread Designs UNCONDITIONALLY. GUARANTEED No Extra Charge for Abrasive Rubber! . + On your sound casings or we furnish casings! : SR RRRRSRR RRR Standard Brand Winter Treads 30" OFF TUBE & TUBELESS BLACK or WHITE SIDEWALL Most Sizes — Limited Quantities! NO EXCHANGE REQUIRED rola alahalslalatslahaaletallelalslalalalellatetelet | BUDGET TERMS ON ANY PURCHASE! = soars illiams Tire Co, 451 $.'! Seginew at Roeburn . © ry Pai eee BRSSSRS SSR R eRe Re SRR ASA aE ES The ate veateh ona. for fall sports ensembles. Button down collar and but- ton in back, lon hi one sport shirts by — In plaids and checks. | Upper Peninsula seasons | sharp-tailed grouse and prairie chickens, Woodchuck and raccoon also may be huyted in northern areas beginning Monday, but will | not become legal game in lower | Michigan unti] Oct. 20. | The statewide bear hunting sea- son under small game licenses also opens Monday. Bear may be hunt-| ed also under a bow: and arrow li-| ‘eense beginning next week. | The waterfowl season, covering’ ducks, geese, coots, rails and gal-| ‘linules, ends Dec. 9, A shorter East Wins 18th Bout LAKE CHARLES, La. (#—Floyd East, undefeated Lake Charles welterweight, won his 13th bout last night when Pete Sanchez of Houston, Tex., arose from the can- vas in the fifth round and said he'd had enough. Hunters Await Opening (of State Duck Season LANSING i® — Michigan hunters|season on woodcock also opens wel] as a statewide season on Jack- snipe. SHELL | Dette oe ar S 5” Obedience Classes | BELTS duets Sim Open on Thursday ‘der Southern Michigan Obedience | ‘west of Telegraph. \quaseeneseeadsessusnvsusnenacacsass Further information may be had e-. a ‘by contacting John Eicher, FE) Aut a 286 . omatic ; Aggie Gets MVC Vote e r , — o Ld By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS @& a oy THR a SERVICING and 5 ahoma A & M halfback Du re ane Wood, one of a flock of fleet | REBUILDING fe] ay ® cs . “ a . a A Sg Led W Duck Hunting PANTS Monday in the northern areas, as First of the fall and winter obedi-. ‘ence training classes for dogs, un- \Training club auspices, gets under iway Thursday at 8 p.m Classes | ‘will be held in Daniel Whitfield! ‘School, Orchard Lake road, just) sophomores who have brightened aggie football prospects, today was named Missouri Valley Conference back of the week. . Wood, who led his team's 2-7\% conquest of Kansas State, won over gy Bill Dando of Detroit in the first! weekly Associated Press poll of @ sportswriters and — sportscasters. MOTOR TUNING Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR EXCHANGE co. © 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 © fonncneueucnendeennnnensnsnenennand Why Delay? ! Get. Your Motor Tune Up TODAY! | R&S SERVICE i 438 ORCHARD LAKE : a Candidates are nomminated by the), Valley coaches. | —" BOWLERS ed Rates League Openings Availab tor Se nt srs rnowes T wOTOR NW RECREATION | SSdi"ber , Wee FE 2.0103 FEI Tiss bey oa heels Tatever' the occasion... a Se It’s eher Mier whist smother enhyment M arn 2 ie “4 MO um M PCLT 8, LTE RL eens ane oe F cee oe PRESS. LEME Ma tet 2 —— GaEENs: baa ae 3. ae tee + | Alem Led 133. LOF Glee #41 vention as Dr. Arch Walls of De- in M.M. degree. Raymond Rugzles,'; awrence of Almont. jis now in ken Punere — “ om a erated his station at 4283 | goed to a choice 20.50-38.56: some 100-150 bu Mustard. No. 1, 1.00-1.28 bs. Am airing) MD MeNAL ... 183 troit, took over as president, WM —AAV. progress. * Lamesnce Canale CONreh. Lake and Walled Lake road for the __ Standard “30.5019 96; dood ‘rime L818 Perse isn be oune Chard, We, 1. 200-/an fone 3° Lockh Aire ... 45 replacing Dr. William §.-Jones | . _ | It is anticipated that ground:| Burial wilt be in St. Lawrence |1.-+ 35 years. tb mixed yearlings 29.60: tew loads mixed! 1.25 bu. rae Fe a Sea po [am Geo 6 $4 Lone 8 Com _| 882 Of Menominee. 4 ° ibreaking will be early next spring, Cemetery. Rosary will be recited Se OTT The geet ne eee erer eth ser Medium, 1290-13.00; Small, 650-090 | Am Motors 1 ; ews in ore ‘Ross said. ‘at 8:30 tonight at the funeral Dealers who feceived plaques — 23.50: wanity aad coamaebts’ th ab-10.00: ——— - I . oy sae Te! new officers are Dr. | oe home. . for 20 or more years of service few standard cows up to 15.00. utility OKTROTT EGOS i 34 Marun. ot '!:. 3¢¢ Kenneth J. Johnson of Lansing, | te were: Ray Clothier, 148 N, Gen- and commercial $.75-13.50; eanners and ~_ . May D Stre .. 395 . | Raymend Ort, 35, of 705 Bing- * 8 .| Surviving are his wife, Rosella; * fetes : DETROIT, Sept. 38. ‘AP) Eee* am smelt et speaker of the House of Dele- ng 4 ~ A ‘ : cutters 1.50. : 367 , , esee Ave., 31 years; F E. canners <.20-1.25. most wuilty one come] S22 ek Gate eee. NE Se a Se Mead Cp... 214 gates, the organization's policy. bam, St., was arrested on a simple Commission to Rule a son, Doneld, Royal Oak; a daugh-) g:erna) and Tem me ag of seeeent Sua Xe00-them, 906 teed to Games: A jumbo 51-40 weighted| #m Viscose . 12.8 Merck - 4. making bedy: and Dr. James L. M@rceny charge involving a $15 ter, Mrs, Elinor Bennett of Utica’ 5 . 80: vealers 22.00 down: light culls 08 grerage SB: large 55 wid. avg. M./ Anaconds | 4 Mergen Lino . 55.4 ; . es . rmingham, 26 years each. low as 8.00 = not end medium 33-36 wid. ore 35; small 2-25 Ame W&C . 184 Merr = &s 18] Lightbody of Detroit, vice istove yesterday. He is accused on Electricity Sale and four grandchildren. ' . Sse et Sr ae ES ag Sah Re See HE ee 22 soe = eke nr. demic Leh righ Rast, Bem “| 38 Grade A jumbo 36-57 wid y Ave. la . . ; . . zt $s, 2 a ssamianle: seed 1.500: spring lambs arg” Sin, latee @ibeee wid. eve. AT: ACT Ling og ERP AL 284) Dr. C. Allen Payne of Grand LANSING — The State Public) OXFORD — Service for Mrs. years; William Walkerdine, Sylvan ee actin an neaine laa “ :| i waa ove Graae'D thee ce Chsens | AU Retin “14 Mont Ware .. 402 Rapids, and Dr. Harold J. Meier’ Six windows were destroyed at corvice Commission is expected to Jennie Light, 91, a resident of the Lake, 16 years; William Clarkson, amie. 12-9041 08" few, been: putene 1.880 “Qemwerealy erates: \Berce Gr Meter Wheel. 214 0% Coldwater, were elected to the the First Church of Brethren at decide in October whether the Con-|@rea for 16 years and a former 2323 Silver Circle, 15 years; and as eull to low good mainly 1200-1700, Whites) Grade A large 48%-31; me} eats he “4 ee ang - <3 Society’s Council. Sixteen other a N. Roselawn Ave., early last sumers Power Co. can sell elec. Canadian, who died at her home,/Roy E. Sheffer, 365 East Bivd., png pot BR Bey -9 og hg ~ 5 RS | 5, tei Murray Cp ... 327 Members of the group were re- Night, Pontiac Police learned to tricity to two Alpena firms. |25 Powell St., early this morning, 15 years. mie emer a Ree See PR Be lect. ci beng repeats ft | Commits fms te wud eee ee Se a — rade or: 14.8 Nat Dairy .. 306 sur vite eae o ing responsible for oo ., felt Funeral Home. § wi DETROIT 26. (AP)--Mogs — Sal-| Comment: Market unsettied to weak Bond Se. 13 Sor Oly «gg STUDY BLUE CROSS malicious destruction. _ Commissioner James H. Lee said, t M A M n. imov rsda ! th Satiie-getabic te, Fully 90 per cont P ccsde Spore, Suppties ef’ large “east pore Warm 35 Ret Tea’ /.2.384) In other action, the society stenographers are preparing a moved per "nome, Dethi, On| ar nniversary receipts. calves; slaughter catrie Moderate but fully amole to « lighter) Brict My %, EY Cestrel .. 372 adopted a resolution supporting a Pleading guilty to reckless driv. ‘Tanscript of testimony taken in a) , . vaartal | market about steady. but very sketchy | Somend. Modseme te ioral seepty ons pudd Co $83 Mie M Pe. OS udy of the Blue ¢ hospital ing, Wyman Sandford, of 2294 two-day hearing two weeks ago. | ‘M0. for service there and burial f M k B ; k : a . , stead | 4 or: es 5 Cross * * * Wy ‘ ‘ ‘ aivigvat Tend hd small lots choice | Sod cumptier slanting fairly well. Under.) Calum 32 No am Av 41 iplan. provided it is “wnhlnnad (Evadna Dr., Waterford Township, The ruling should come within at ee Center, Ontario, () ar et rea steers i< : : : yO . * . . . . ‘ j } A food ‘sages . ae netters | CHICAGO POTATOES iGan Pac . 31 fest Airin : ia authoritative and complete.” pe SS See. ont ests month, he said. Surviving are one son, Albert c.| NEW YORK (INS) Wall Street " * be | t C 5.7 ve : ; » r. . ia i ' . San i +A hb Ye 24.50: cleanup sales utlity end standard} CHICAGO, Gept. 25 ‘AP)—Porsices Senet oan =} Qate Oil aot e It also recommended Blue Cross —_— cour nae ind was Inyolved in the case are the Al- tent, with whom she lived, and chuctved without cerem toda oe eee ee * SSlarrivals 7%: on track 343, total US./Case Jt 18. Owens li Gi 64 find a feasible way to pay fees arraigned ore wee own- pena Power Co., the Huron Port- |two grandchildrep and five sisters . , ony y Calves—Galshie 100. Market opening) DOD ise imather for rene min “ts fen Ps a8 as 9 2 Ee asiot surgeon's assistants as well as Ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. | land Cement Co, and the Wyan- (in Canada. ithe first anniversary of the sharp slow, steady; Wading retarded Mi cave, |iimhtly weaker. Washington Russets| vr & OP --- €) Pacn gol -.. sv Surgeons. Another recommenda-| 4. nichols formerly of Nichols, *7t% ©2 a® affiliate of the ce- | jmarket break a year ago follow- oew tales, ood mad tow choke veulers Ruseet 0 ~ paaty Rusgets SIE: | Con oa = oa ++. #44 tion proposed that the Legislature auto Sales. how. selling new and) ™em™ firm. . . led E roattent Eisenhower's heart — Prone Salven 20.80; prime ‘vealers } £ Clark Ecuip a9 ad Fa ete 3 H boost appropriations to the Wayne used Chevrclet cars and. trucks.| The Huron-Portland Cement co. Br itain I s Reeling, _ creent watts an oe pad 5 get CHICAGO BUTTER AND nocs (C2 sae ae et State University School of Medi-'He would like to meet all his and its affiliate now receive elec. ° , | The heaviest losses since 1929 aoe. steady Ne nizte bea. oe wicca attet Goce Cote ....102 | Preis D -:- t7 cine to enable 50 more students friends and cystomers at Matth-| tric power from the Alpena Power After Liberace S_. | totaling in the billions—were re- ‘ ee Same as wstee* ing prices unchanged: $3 score AA i: Gol Bre nee $ Philip Mer - qt to enroll each year, starting in ¢WS-Hargreaves Chevrolet. 34 Mill Co tn turn, they furnish power to. “37: . ] | corded in the Monday, Sept. 26, ished account small recetp' [93 A sons: Seb ogste coeds: Fea a Fi ws /28 ‘St. FE §-4161, Pontiac, anetiga the Alpena Power Co. from a sur Thrilling Arriva 1955 session eee I was oT ie te Gar ra Proct ® O ... $07, a, “plus produced in their plants, ‘inet The Dow Jones Ihdustrial aver- Treat State River lene * a © per, cent A waite 7 aed Consum Py eat Putimas toe OS | Bert Holiand-Verne Willirms, Said. LONDON (INS)—Britain veeled |e was forced paws "1 . on Si meees FF: Sectares Dis: artes CET pans wad RAS uDDar ocks to Poses Lambe Gan te Ment oe today T Liberace’s arrival, spectacular trading which result ; Bie; : . “pi. deel ut ito s 1 r Co. The firms asked the commission'which one newspaper called the : id W. ft of Carp Cont COnaS oF Ber Brg. oe . oe . Adv. ‘ , ns - . ed in turnover of 7,720,000 shares, fo | a er | Cont Mot . 64 Rern Met ... 224 id J F ds “40 allow it to buy electric power biggest thing to hit the country ; 5 Poultry pao lng SO xs ee ran ury TUNGS | It your friend’s in jail and needs from the Consumers Power Co. since Churchill received cheers 5 : NASHVILLE uh — "The Michigan! |. Dermort rovyrmy ° Corti Wr.) 8) Salewst th ". 'eh2) pee : ne re oe Oe cecotet newsmen said the SiWanis Program State Conservation Dept. has be-|pei per pound tee, Detroh for Wel pet Raion |. ahr Sf ae eat: 34] DETROIT = @® —Objections by C De K , ist’ ton in Honors Frank Staiger gun treating the The River) (aly live peaitry up to, 18 sm.” |Bs © Bee -.. 28 Seoriil Mt. ening Mayor Orville L. Hub-) Rummage sale Sept. 27, 1160 S. ounty ms eep ee eae “ieeatek ate ge with fotenone, a poison to rid the!13" hears tive or fryers. 2% Deo Care: 'c ons grab a! RR.. 304) a@ graft grand jury with-'Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. —Adv. . Tease Contin arrived 1 | Frank ©. Staiger, ‘secretary- waters of carp and other rough 2'* lb, whites 21-22. gray crosses Du Pont ......18% shen on.” ag /OUt. a $35,000 appropriation for rhe plin arri in Sep-' ie - of the Michi District Barred Rocks 23-24; eaponetios &7 Ih cast Air ... $66 sinclair ..... 88.5 expenses today Do You Have a Carpet Problem? a ef ice ours tember 1921. eing-—ecabend ee ; jaa: ques m9, warhene, mene type = i, ee S; Secony ..., S18 * : Call Tuson Carpet Sery. FE 5-8103. " Fans jammed Waterloo station ‘of Kiwanis International, was hon- * *¢ * ins — ype young Emer Rad """" 8 Seu ore: 2 Hubbard, controversial mayor, ~—Ady. tossing rose petals and cooing red last evening at the local Ki- It is the first time for such a » [Bele BR... 02 eee Ra’..” suriYesterday assailed the grand jury's P i County Democrats will keep ings to the smiling Liberace, W@nis Club’s “Flowers To The ‘Liv. project to be attempted on a Mich- CHICAGO POULTRY Pirestooe 4. Std a AE 3 investigation of affairs in four First tg Search en’ bare hours in their two offices |sreetings ng ‘ling’ program held at Devon Ga- igan river, but the solution has| CHICAGO. Sept, 25 (AP)——Live poul- Fora Mier.” ges Sid Of Ind. $73 downriver cammunities as “al son and Saginaw Sts. 9 a. m during the rest of the campaign.) Gossip columns and feature pjes. been used earlier in various lakes. |steade me ee nee ens, , ATE Preent Sul |. 884 Std Ol NJ. | $3.5/Spanish inquisition.” : : Carlos Richardson, chairman of pages were filled with descrip- hs : the ts L4IS Peueh Tra 274 Std O11 Oh... 804% nquisition. —~Adv. a : The program, based on a theme The experimental project cov- 168,000 Ib iyeste 1.575 coops}'cen Bak .... 95 Stevens, JP 313 in he de Ci the County Democratic Committee, tions of the fantastic arrival. iof “This Is Your Life. Frank fob. paying prices unchanged 4 1\Gen Dynain 71# Sind Pack. ag, Once again manded Cir- isaid today. Even the serious Daily Tele- |siaiver” we b ; ers the river from Potterville 0 jcent ; heavy eas 18-18%: light|Gen Bice... $17 Sat’ Gane’! af */euit Judge Theodore R. Bohn, the ‘ Staiger.” was attended by some the backwaters of the Nashvilie (Pe 1): ee gtr anes iis aoe tn * Pap... 41.6\grand juror, explain why money is Ferndale Considers _ The new hours are 9:30 a.m. to graph commented satirically: |129 Kiwanis members and , their Dam, Also on an experimental (21-22, over 4% Ih 34-28: ducklings 2. \Gen Motors.. 4 Sit be Pa...ae needed to pay extra employes Drive-In Curfew 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. . “Britain has safely weathered | guests, basis, game fish are being taken | Gea Phoe .... 32 Texas Co...” 534/avertime hotel ——_ oo” on weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.| the first phase of the Liberace | es 63k from the river by net and trans. en Gen Tire’... 81. FeO Sul... 304 : oh etaundeys : on Saturdays, Richardson said. crisis.” ie . ‘ 1c poi. Afecracking Attempt —_illiette 201: “4 - 31! Under regulations governing the) The City Ordinance Committee) Township and city chairmen a ‘Drawing the Line ferred to Hastings until the poi- (~"" ape poebel Br... 32 nor ear ole County Board of ot Ferndale is studying the possi-/nave | eked ts 5 weber After a news conference last g _ son solution dissipates. Sixth in Milford Area —(Seegtich sR, Tran w air. lope ’s objection automat. bility of a night curfew for youths! eers to run the offices, he added.|M&ht at a candielit, select London) yi INGTON, Til. « — When restock an. Sinessingio’ lotr ie] Oekiond Conahy deuecitel Gro Re"... 286 Twent Cen... Sealically delayed a vote on the ap-|at drive-in restaurants as'the result! The Pontiac office is in the Test@urant. Liberace mopped his ihe Jathes Kepka family sits down ah ves today Gt west 8 (.:: 197 Undered .-- 3641 propriation for at least a week. The|of a request by Mayor Bruce D./Roosevelt Hotel. The Royal Oak/OT°W and ‘summed up his feel-itg dinner, half of them are in fall and ain ao wee he are investigating a Milford Town- [Gulf on! 1it- Un Pac... 28 board will meet again Tuesday. Garbutt office is at 1815 Main Street. |S? Kendall county and other half in er “ idan © sship__breakin in which thieves Homesth”."." 324 Unit “aire.” 957] Hubbard is a member. The mayor asked fof such a : a It was ‘a fantastic, wonderful ;asaite. The county line runs The rotenone solution is de-/failed in attempt to loot a safe fir cent ..°":: $8. pn'oes'tp... $93} Meanwhile, Rohn can cover nec-| curfew after a distrubance Sat- M59-Elizabeth Loke ne. — their dining room and al- scribed as harmless to humans and Sometime ‘between Monday night |ine Raré”..”) Hr. US Lines... ae.a)essary expenses of the probe by urday in which nine youths were |" ; oo Beton peveesl Sint: oe : -. \and iniand Sit':".. #3 te Steel... org ar@wing on a fund created by the| arrested and twe policemen burt. (Crash Injures One Mrs. Knight Cuts Hand [K¢Pkas pay their real estate tax- , = Tuesday morning... nepir Cop... ss yn Se County Board of A “We are not going to have the |_ wie eres Sel . nig u " es in LaSalle County and their 2 It was the sixth safe burglary” mt Bare nh. Pic. 388 ! town ran by a bunch of hood- | A Commerce Township man es./Launching Ferryboat poet taxes go to Kendall attempt in recent weeks ee Tet. . 18.3 A lums,”* commented Garbutt in jcaped with only minor face cuts : Post Office to Test ma come ee in this re tn a. st ae Smoker Sparks Blaze, discussing the situation. when his Gok sant et a tol aad ALAMEDA, Calif, @—A terry- CE OF PUBLIC oe » | pelice seid. te Beer é.. 131|Damage Set at $125 Here in Ponti Wittiam (CTashed into a clump of trees in| boat built for use on San Francis-| | 1 Potential Su SOrs tar a Hal Crk Goat. Tew.’ S83 Ww “a ene a Waterford Township early this|©° Bay was launched yesterday | VIG. The firm entered was the White Johns aaa... & W 36] Careless smoking stated a|": he had no with champagne and a drop of be ee ‘|Lake Lumber Co., 1401 Ormond oe na. St" | minor. fire cansing $125 damage pens, Taint for having & corfew)"y bert R. Pennell, 42, of 18¢|Mrs. Goodwin J. Knight's blood. Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H.'Rd. ‘The safe, which contained ae Jearly ‘today, men ees. ney ft bal polis Rd, was treated and| The governor's wile cut her) |. NOTICE OF PUBLIC GALE ee : i if ie 4 Dean Sr., amhounced today 47\an undetermined amount of cash Pontiac firemen arrived ih time |euthorities should. sek for such a|Teleased by Pontiac. General FO Re aren te eee co ance |ublie Sale will be held a8 604M. Stain Suis aeaene teams MiThe accident wocurred st the in-/0 Carquinez. a en ve Don't Gamble : z * di ss ' ' ae ' s- |World” emceeship before Hal | -- Today's Radio Programs -- {Groucho $ Quiz js ame wna. aa US Deron = ? ~ wo STUDIOS’ Wisconsin which has a yield of up- : a gas | In. Gen) CKLW, (soo) WW, (950) -WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (170) = WPON, (1460) WIBK, (1499) : Jack Barry's: ‘‘Twenty-One” is wards of sslooare pounds in an FE 2-2976 46 (N. Hilldale | ; _ a ae 10 el i ‘janother gimmicky giveaway which average year. OPEN EVENINGS «=|. tomorr wim pore sete | wane tere Got, | Seam Mee at VOU differs trom “The $64,000 Question Wd, Mein by Lewis WPON, News ou Wa se 1:00-—WJR, Warren; News ‘ by having two small “studios” on . | WKYE Sports: wattrick | inn WP. Robert @ Lewis | *tieyy "Mbyea Walt Wxiz.“Wonderand* | Video's Sir Lancelotstage instead of isolation booths. y LW. News, s m CKLW, Baptist Church CKLW, News, Music _ | Wea Newt: Camron | WORK: People apex | Wea Giuies mite Clem | Wear ners ase = Won't Smooch Despite) marina Wright's doe prescribed| [AISIEIa oxeby a cael WIR, Dinner Date | WEIN Zee and Orvile. | Pe Wit, Nie eee" 1:te—WIR, De. Matooe =| Romantic Settings a 30-block walk to CBS lor her} Ftatatey : Yes! WWJ, Ross Mutholland i: owe 2 Phil aahart wave, Breakfast go Wao uy “umn morning radio show . , . Joe Cot- es ° tw’ tae chee WAY, News, Top Town WOBK, News, BM ‘ert wine Happiness : ten’s medics canceled him off one! / ‘ WJBK, Don MelLeod CKLW. News, Sports WCAR, News, Roundup ater Won eriand By JACK O'BRIAN eipsode of “On Trial” so Walter! Utah's output of bituminous coal © Tape Recorders WCAR. Spinorama WJBK, News, Party Line WPON. Scrambie CKLW, Davies shies ie 2 i = 5 OutpU WPON, World News WPON, sottte, oper 0:30 —WJR, Jack Harris wien, Revs nicatehind NEW YORK (INS)— Playhouse) Abel gets to be Kim Hunter's “hus-), aout seven million tons per: °Tv ; | ‘Ww. Three Star Extra "WHE, rh the Tows week Rogen Roundup =e seat oh aR 90" will be awash with the “mul-|band” . . . year, i ® Record Players | WXYZ, Micky @nort Lae load sald Nc 1s Surleo | tinle-star” system: Its ‘Oct. 4 pre- - : ® Hi-Fi pad Pana ge eg sr. | PON, sound Stage WRYZ be Tree Story Sen Wan nes huttran . will . Chart ae Gene Kelly accepted $50,000 to 7 © Redie Wear, News, Spinorama W, News, Homechats WWJ, 5 Star Matinee miere ave on Heston, Star In “Front Page’ on “Pro- CROSLEY i ah the Tene THURSDAY MORNING WJBK, News, MeLeod WXYZ, MeKensie's Matinee it. Hunter. D Lynn, Vincent , Ps © Inter-Comm. Systems ‘ ‘So —WIR, Aute rt Te News, Roundup AR, News, Temple CKLW, Bud Davies a nter, Diana . ducer's Showcase”, . . Authorized ns : WWJ, Morgan Beatty News N, ly for Miledy | WJBK, News, McLeod Price, / Victor Jory and Charles ioaak P. A. Systems WXYE, Mystery Time | WXYZ, Fred Wolf ae Se WCARY News Bickford jected “Mitch M111 SERVICE . CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Rooster-Club WXYZ, Girl Marries WPON, News, fempo c eae The projected “Mitch er) : 8:00—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy | WJBK, News, Reid CRLW, Mary Morgen :30-—WJR, House Party x Show” was offered to a car spon-| Seahen ‘ef Deblend Diente 6 WWJ, Truth, Consequences | WPON, Scramble WCAR; Birmingham H. WWJ, Hilitop House : ; . ; ss : WXYZ, Show Ward €:30—W4IR,* Voice of Agricit. | 11:00 WIR, Aribur Godtrey wx 2 ‘MeKende Groucho's quiz this year boosts sor for Friday night on ABC-TV , , Electronics Asseciation I i TV , Finish Yourself Saw Reet spinorama | WXYZ Prea weit Sa ir ae 4:00— WIR, Band Parade |its prize to $10,000 and it's the a FE 4-1515 RAD 0 e ’ WPON-Call the Tune CKLW, Guy Nunn ews, Tom WWJ, Woman in My House only quiz on the air which doesn’t The US. h than three| YOM es and SAVE! 8:36-—WJR, Pick Winner BK, News, Rei WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Wattrick-Sports iniecti . ne as more n three Opgn Eves. ‘0 le P.M. 3149 W. Heron | WWa, Recollections =“ WEAR: Coffee With Clem |, BSOW sR tine for Muse | WiBK. News, Don, Meleed |need the injection of CUFFeRCY «+ tiinion miles of highways, which| V Electro Mart Our experts will show you how f ae Musi al wwse ~ “Maxwell WXYZ, Curtain Calls WPON. Tempe _— ‘ ‘ is more than all of the rest of the! 158 FE 4-5791 will do the complete job |) »:o0—war, New WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW, Queen for a Day. | g:ss— WIR, Muste Halk NBC’s Sir Lancelot series ‘has | Oakland careatees | \Wwa ke Minus 1 cLW, News, Davie WCAR, Music in the Air Wws. Jim Deland a lot of romantic settings and countries of-the world combined. WYZ, *ights t WJB News, id THURSDAY AFTERNOON gan wie Phil Lenhest ins hates a ‘i | Sle aenaeneenneeiesseanemannes A ern COMPLETE Lint OF “ — WAR, ae. i" JmroN, [Sctaiable 120, ah White weve. News at 3 -Bports Lamcelet's most passionate TV ROaBRBBEBEAaREAEABRaASE S&S = @& & ry i oe oe | ! BIRD ROOFING AND. 3iD + J) WPOM, News, Zee, Ore WXYZ, News, ‘Wolf Sate Curtain, Calls cad Bod and Re memneut Will be = buns on Lady Bees oe _".%.. a a” a” ee i it 0! s . " enn eLeod ¥ wIBR: Bob Carts WIDE: News, Reid WJBK. Kew Tom George | WCAR News, Mi Music Guinivere’s fair forehead , . , a Oe . GARAGE SPECIAL OWI Aue, | gree WIR deck White | WON. Audiseo seo Mie Han | 2 ¢ ’Srwae Bicction. Trenee wove. Bob agg he 19:30 W7R, ‘Time for Music pA LR Mekensie Fred Astaire snooted $50,000 op- ea S AV E. S AVE- S AVE ¥: oben any