a CES i ' Ua ea ) nSeith estes wl Sit pos (nasetndiaedefaps \uptlo-pate orden we) wack Aga eama, wtosweed afer | a4 die sector Bae Be aa } y 7 eye es pe | af ty | J f F Puy { i ef ‘S t y fe } { } #) | A y) ot ox ' } ; a: \ a aay é | } page : ‘ a = : 118th YEAR “* & && & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955—48 PAGES smo aT ronan nENE Sa nee, auer Sure Reds Committee of 5 Wrestles Hitch in African Plan Pinay Objects to Letter Suggesting Sultan Quit as Moroccan Chief PARIS (INS) — The French government's “Com- mittee of Five” met today to try to overcome the last- minute hitch in the imple- mentation of Premier Edgar Faure’s Moroccan new deal plan. @ The hitch developed when Faure was forced to post- pone delivery of a letter to Moroccan Sultan Sidi Mo- hammed Ben Moulay Arafa suggesting that he step down from the throne. The letter from French President Rene Coty was viewed as the first step in settling the Moroccan crisis but its delivery was postponed as the result of Foreign Minister An- ’ toine Pinay’s heated opposition. In addition, Faure's instructions te Lt. Gen Pierre de Latour to “ease out” Ben Arafa by today compelled the Premier to tele- graph De Latour in the Moroccan capital of Rabat to halt delivery. Pinay reportedly held that Coty’s letter did not contain sufficient guarantees to Ben Arafa that the former sultan, Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, would not be allowed to reclaim the throne. SIDE WITH PINAY Pinay won the support of De- fense Minister Gen, Joseph-Pierre Koenig, who, along with Pinay and Faure, is a member of the ‘‘Com- mittee of Five” Tunisian and Moroccan affairs, Tt was believed that if Faure suc- ceeds in obtaining Pinay’s agee- ment on a new draft of the Coty letter, tlien the inner cabinet will discuss terms of a government dec- laration on the future status of Franco-Mordccan relations. LJ * Faure’s committee of five also met with Sidi Ben Slimane, former Pasha of Fez, who is slated to be- come premier of a Moroccan “‘gov- ernment of national union,” em- bracing the protectorate’s main political groups, as soon as the sultanate problem has been han- Benson Faces Farm Crisis Declining Prices Make Agriculture an _ Issue in Political Skirmishing WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of Agriculture Benson returns today from a two-week agricultural trade tour of Europe to find his farm policies embreiled in renewed po- litical controversy. Declining farm prices and in- comes have made the farm pro- gram a dominant partisan issue in | the preliminary party skirmishing for next year’s presidential cam- paign. . ¥ * Benson visited Great Britain, France, Italy and Switzerland in search of possible new markets for American farm surpluses which help to hold down current prices. He also sought international coop- eration in dealing with world trade problems. An Agriculture Department sur- vey—issued two days after Benson left on his tour—showed that farm prices had declined 4 per cent during the past two months and were down 6 per cent from a year ago. * = * Another report issued by the department yesterday said net farm income had dropped about 4.3 per cent during the first half of this year. It predicted a further decline dyring the third quarter of the year. These and other developments have brought on speculation about possible changes in administration farm policies — some of it by leaders of Benson’s own party con- | cerned about the farm vote next ee * *: 8 At meetings here last week some GOP state chairmen re- ported farmer dissatisfaction with the current situation and conceded Long, Long seem worried; he can't read yet. Way to Go United Press Photo OVER HIS HEAD — Larry Pattern, Grand Rapids five-year-old who has just entered kindergarten, really is overshadowed by the basic textbooks he’s due to study. between now and the time he enters ‘high school. Jay L. Pylman, assistant superintendent of schools, adds one more, number 87, to Larry's load of brain builders. Larry doesn't the first winner. 1570 N. Perry St. She had grandmother of three, is vacationing with her hus- band, William A., at Lake Au Train in the Upper Peninsula and was notified of her reward by telegram. The telegram erroneously stated that she had won $11 and her first excited question was “Did I win $11 or $1,100?” The Crisps will remain on their vacation through next week, She will pick up her check at the Press before returning to her job as a secretary at the Pontiac Moter Division. Her husband is a Pontiac police captain, According to her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Crisp has sent in two or three entries almost every week of the 25-week contest. @She decided |to work harder than ever after | Bill won,’ said the younger Mrs. Crisp. Her son said he and his mother used to work on the puzzles togeth- er when the Contest started. But they haven't helped each other re- cently. ‘I was up north on vaca- | tion myself when. she prepared the | answers to this last one,"’ he said. More than 55,000 entries were sent in during the puzzle contest, which has now ended. Mother of First Winner Takes Bonanzagram Prize A mother who paid no attention to the law of aver- ages emerged today as the second and final winner of the Pontiac Press Bonanzagram Contest. Her son was Winner of the $1,100 prize is Mrs. Irene Crisp, of four errors on her winning entry, the only one filed with but four mistakes. Her son, William A. Crisp Jr., was the first Bonanza- gram winner. He won $1,400 nearly three months ago and is now using the money to help build a new home. Mrs. Crisp, a 49-year-old + School Officials Deny Charges Hearing Slated Monday on Pontiac Attorney's Segregation Suit Top Pontiac school officials to- day denied any attempt at segre- | gation was intended in locating the Lake Street Schoo} and said the site was picked because it was the best available. -¢ A suit was fileq yesterday in Detroit Federal Court by Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry claim- ing the schoo] board's action in selecting the site amounted to segregation and violates two U. 8S. Supreme Court rulings ordering integration in public school systems. The National Assn. for the Ad- vancement of Colored People | yesterday voiced support of the | suit in a statement by Edward M. (Continued on Page 2, Coil. 3) 10 U.S. Citizens Now Traveling Freedom Road Hong Kong Expecting Commie - Freed Group ‘At Any Momeni HONG KONG (INS) — Ten Americans who spent a total of 37 years in Chi- nese prisons from 1950 on- wards are en route today to Hong Kong and freedom. American Red Cross offi- cial Richard Tomlin, who was sent from the Philip- pines to supervise the re- lease, said: “I expect we will see them Thursday at Lowu bridge, or at least be advised then of the definite release date.” The 10 will be the first batch jof American civilians to be freed under the Geneva agreement reached between American and Chinese Communist negotiators last civilians remaining in Conan. The ten who are expected to come out of China by way of the British crown colony are: Jen University in Peiping until his arrest in July, 1951, as an ‘‘im- perialist enemy of the people.” Dilmus T. Kanady, 36, of Hous- ton, Tex., who was manager of a cotton firm in Shanghai. The Rev. Levi Lovegren, of Seattle, Wash., a Baptist mission- LEPER MISSIONARY Dorothy Middleton, of Cicero, Ii, a missionary at a leper col- ony. Sarah Perkins, of New York, a Presbyterian missionary, Walter A, Rickett, of Seattie, ‘a Fulbright scholar at Peiping University. His wife, Mrs, Adele A. Rickett, was released early this year. The Rev. Frederick D. Gordon, 58, of Somerset, Ohio. The Rev. Joseph E. Hyde, 48, of Lowell, Mass. The Rev. James Joyce, %, of Clinton, Mass. Red Cross official Tomlin will go to Lowu to make an already scheduled delivery of mercy pack- ages to the Chinese Red Cross, and officials expected that the re- lease of the ten persons would coincide — but the date was un- certain. Cloudy, Mild Weather Forecast for Thursday Partly cloudy skies .and con- tinued mild weather are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and Thursday. Tomorrow's peak tem- perature is expected to hit near 80, following a low of 54-58 tonight. The mercury reached 76 degrees in downtown: Pontiac at 1 p. m., rising from an 8 a. m. reading of 61. ; NEW YORK (INS)—A 28-year- old Marine Corps Captain who couldn't pass a simple. boy scout cooking test today enjoyed the Injuries Fatal to Pontiac Boy Student, 14, Dies -After Being Struck by Auto Monday Afternoon Fourteen-year-old John J, King, struck by a car while returning home from Lincoln Junior High School Monday, died this morning jat Pontiac General Hsopital. This was the first traffic death of a student during the current school year. The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 4, King, of 165 E. Brooklyn Ave., was struck by a car driven by Robert D, Hobson, 20, on Baldwin Avenue near Montcalm Street. Hobson, of 1832 Parkdale Ave., was scheduled to be questioned later today. Hobson told Pontiac Police that the youth ran into his path from between parked cars. ‘Campbell Ousted From Amateur by Meister, 4-3 RICHMOND, Va. (® — Veteran Ed Meister of Cleveland shot one- over-par golf today, caught Bill Campbell of Huntingfon, W. Va., with his nose dripping from hay fever and his shots in bad working order arid eliminated the U.S. | Walker Cup captain from the National Amateur Golf Champion- ship in the third round. Meister’s winning margin was 4 and 3. Meister, a 38-year-old publisher | of trade magazines, shot the front nine of the 6,713-yard, par 35-35-70 James River course in even par figures to lead two up. He slipped one over on the backside with a | bogey five at the 23-yard 12th, ‘but HAPPY FAMILY — The McCutchen family wear those $64,000 smiles moments after Marine Capt. | last night Has $32,000 Left Out of $64,000 Marine Cooking Expert, Aided ‘by Dad, Wins Biggest Prize in Video History rt 3 § 234 f tain-father to be the final question, McCutchen was asked to iden- tify Consumme Quenelle, Filet De Truite Saumonee, Petits Pois a la Francaise, Sauce Maltaise served with asparagus, Corbeille, Chateau Yquem and Madeira Sercial wines, FATHER-SON HUDDLE After a huddle with his father in an isolation booth where he could not hear or see anything ex- cept the question posed by March, the cool-eyed Marine set off a roar inside the crowded midtown New York studio when he answered: * 1. Consumme Quenelle is a clear soup. Quenelle are dumplings or meat balls. : 2. Filet De Truita Saumonee. .. sea trout or salt water trout or salmon trout, A fillet or slice of sea trout, 3. Petits Pois a la Francaise are cooked peas with onion, butter, sugar, . 4. Sauce Maltaise is a Hollan- daise Sauce with some blood- orange juice. 5. Corbeille is a basket of fruit. 6. Chateau is a French. sweet white wine—a Sauterne. 7, Madeira Sercial is a white ' didn't lose a hole after the turn. wine that tends to be dry rather than sweet, are, from left: his father, N Richard McCutchen, right, successfully answered a/ Capt. John C, McCutchen who collaborated with series of questions about cooking and won the most} son; the young officer's mother; his wife fabulous prize in radio and television giveaway. show | the winner. Marine Corps color guard is in history—$64,000, Shown at TV studio after show | ground, + ill Free PWs German Leader Returns fo Bonn Amid Cheers Relations With Soviet Will Be Established in Return for Men BONN, Germany #) — Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer returned to Bonn to day from his historic talks . with Soviet leaders and de-~ clared “I do not doubt that Premier Bulganin Will keep his word to release Ger- mans still held in Russia,” The 79-year-old West Ger- man leader was given a tri- It was expected Brucker and Taylor would attempt to impress Wilson with the importance of keeping the Army budget at roughly 9 billion dollars—its share of the estimated 34-billion dollar defense budget for the current fiscal year. The armed services have shown concern over reports the admitis- tration might cut Defense Depart- ment spending by a billion dollars in an effort to balance the budget. er ete GMC Truck Sales GMC Truck domestic sales dur- ing August rose to 9,345 units, the highest month's sales tol since September 1951, it was announced today by R. C. Woodhouse, gen- eral truck sales manager for the GMC Truck and Coach: Division. August sales were 66.8 per cent higher than in the corresponding month of 1954. Woodhouse said. In the two and one-half ton and up GMC weight classifications, sales were 117 per cent higher than in the comparative period a year ago. By JOE HAAS Pontiac Press Staff Writer MACKINAW CITY — The sus- |pension span of 3,800 feet at the /$100 million Mackinac Straits ‘bridge now under construction is | much closer to the south shore {than to the north. This is the span where the floor of the bridge ireaches its greatest height, 150 feet above the water. | Under this span the Great Lakes |commerce will pass. It is in the | deepest part of the channel, which amply meets the requirements. of the ocean’ going ships with the heaviest draft that ever can come this way, even after the St. Law- rence Seaway is completed. | Anything that plies the seven ‘seas can here pass “under the bottom and clearance. for its highest mast at the top. | This greatest channel depth is |so close to the Mackinaw City \Side that the approach to the Suspension span is over ten times as long on the St. Ignace side. STEEL CAISSONS ¢ The caissons on the bridge are | fabricated entirely of steel. They |are the cylindrical forms which support the bridge when they are have been driven down to ‘their rock foundation. The caissons for the two tower piers each are 116 feet in diam- eter, and it was necessary to drive the northerly one to a depth of 201 feet below the surface of the water. Smaller ceémerit-filled it poses a problem for the Repub bridge, with Several feet to caissons were used for the other licans. -# z | Spare, beth fer its hull at the jplers, ' 7 filled with concrete after they, Steel to the amount of 2,586 tons went into the outside walls of the yards of concrete were used. This would build a 22-foot pavement with heavy foundation for a dis- tance of 135 miles. The cement that went into the anchorages and other work at the bridge would build a =——- highway several hundred ; long. “The first sections of the steel In Today's Press caissons. To fill them 438,000 cubic | caissons were assembled at To- ledo or Alpena, and floated to the site of the bridge with only enough cement in them to keep them up- right. 48-FOOT ROADWAY The roadway on the bridge will be 48 feet wide, carrying two | lanes of tfaffic in each direction. The two outer lanes will be 12 feet wide, and the inner lanes each 11 feet wide, with a raised two-foot mall in the middle. - Besides the roadway, two 3-foot sidewalks will be provided - for maintenance work and emergency use. Pedestrians will not be al- lowed on the bridge. For the accommodation of those not in cars or busses, a shutter service will undoubtedly ‘be avail- County News........ccsecse0- 14 Editorials ....6c.cceceeseeee 6 Sports...... coves. BB, 4, 35, 36 Theaters .....6066.c cseeace. 3B TV'& Radio Programs....... 47 Wilson, Eari.......... cesses ee Women's Pages.,....16 thre 21 ee 4 is ¥ ; ast jable for crossing. This probably ‘will be at a somewhat , higher Mackinac Bridge to Rise 150 Feet Above Water charge than the 25-cent rate now; levied foot passengers on the fer- ries. The average crosting time on Practically all of the suspension bridges have their an- anchorages are under water at a considerable distance from shore. Working on. the bridge are 3 pieces of floating equipment, in- cluding ten of the most powerful “whirley’’ derricks ever built, and five boats on which to mount them. . It is claimed to be the great- est assemblage of such equip- ment ever to work on one proj- ect at the same time. Some of Rise During August. | “Bulganin, as well as Khrush- chev (the Communist party boss), The audieunce—which jncluded | further declared that if other Ger- . his wife, mother and a delega- | mans are still held in the Soviet tion of Marines—broke out im | Union, we can submit a list of wild applause above whieh | their names. March could barely be heard | “They will then try to find shouting “Your’re right for | them,” : . ob cotachane ie Geman ae McCutchen almost immediat oe gy Grengm rh gag the Bonn-Cologne airport: in <= width the Yateret and we ee Oe ae a won netaon duets er toe es soon to our 4 tonal es '|No COMMENT => , He made no direct comment on i "Bloo eid’ issue FoBeoriper Be « n oomile gress was male to te SeOaaD Three top Army and Defense | conference in Moscow. But he hint Department officials arrived at| “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Secretary of Defense C. E. Wilkon’s ; field Hills home to So su eeo's| Annexation Bid g z § Lat A man, , arily”’ withdrew his request any final action on the tion. The board agreed, he said. No solutions were presented ‘ said, to and the. . Z : ul < i ‘ ES 4 and filed was the re- In other action, the commission authorized the sale of $1,425,000 Melvindale Man Taken | by State Troopers After He Shoots Up Place FLAT ROCK (®—A 28-year-old [I ee HF to worth of temporary notes to fi- nance the Lakeside Homes Project. ‘Sale of the notes is a yearly pro- cedure. 7 , Si ESTIMATES PRESENTED Engineer's estimates were pre- north side of Columbia avenue from Baldwin to Hollywood and for a wate main in Telegraph read from Orchard Lake to Golf. Public hearings will be held next Tuesday. : Public necessity was declared for a sanitary sewer in Howland avenue from Dellwood to Luther, a storm drain in Dellwood avenue from trunk drain west of Earlmoor | to Howland, and curb, gutter and drainage on Howland from Cali- fornia to Luther. Also declared a public neces- sity was curb, gutter, blacktop and sidewalk on portions of East boulevard, Granada drive, Va- lencla drive and Delray place, The commission approved an agreement and maintenance bond tions in. Glenwood Manor Subdi- vision, on the northwest side of the city, Also approved was a $36,520 contract for sidewalk. construction, First reading was given an ordi- nance rezoning three lots at Kin- ney Rd. and Oakland Ave. to Com- mercial 1 classification. A public hearing on it will be held Oct. 4. NEW LICENSE ISSUED A new package beer and wine license (SDM) was issued to Ber- nard J, Burch, 158 Baldwin Ave. The move passed by a 6-1 vote, Everett Lacey was dropped as partner in an SDM license at 340 Osmun St. and transfer of owner- ship of Class C and tavern licenses at 928 Mount Clemens St. was sanctioned, . Approval also was given chang- ing a loval beer distributorship from a partnership to a corpo- ration. Following public hearings, the city assessor was authorized to prepare special assessment rolls for the following: op SS cat ee Es Storm drain: sory event. from Terry to : view avenue from Lake ; Terry Lake to Parkdale; Kkdale avenue from Woodland to alley A public hearing also was held on rezoning to Residential 1 land west of Stanley avenue and north of Ypsilanti avenue, A resolution to receive special assessment roll for curb, gutter and drainage on Sylvan court from Orchard Lake to 50 feet west of Myra was passed and hearing set for Tuesday. Pontiac Deaths John Hjalmar Thoren John Hjalmar Thoren, 71, of 9329 Bonnie Briar Rd., died yesterday . | at Pontiac General Hospital after a 4-year illness, Born in Sweden Feb. 24, 1884, he was the son of John and Lena Petersen Thoren and married the former Ruth Chearhart in Detroit April 6, 1927. Mr. Thoren came here from De- troit 26 years ago and was a mem- ber of the Lutheran Church. He was last employed at the Precision Tool Co, Besides his wife, he is survived her | by two sons, Albin G. of Harlingen, Tex., and Joseph G. of Pontiac. Three brothers living in Des Moines, Iowa, George, Alvin and David Thoren, also survive. Service will be held from the Kirkby Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Arvid Ander- son of the Christ Lutheran Church offiicating. Burial will be in Lake- side Cemetery at Oxbow Lake. the |Edmund W. LaVire pickets, led by the. brothers. The sons claim their mother fired them and the drivers after demanded higher pay and AFL Teamsters union. The Weather ‘T, | Randall, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly rmer today, with a high pony aa rly cloudy and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 54-58; high near 86, South to southwest winds 10-20 m.p.b. today and tonight. OMiccrccices OL EL a.m... 5 OB B.Mivcosssoes Sl Prd H seeeneee esl BMee oneness e 83 19 a.m, eo 1s oe we & 1 p.m...esec- Today in Pontiac Lowet temperature preceding § a.m M8 a.m.: Wind velocity 3 mph. Direction: South sets Wednesday at ‘ Yiees Thursday at 6:12 a.m. gets Wednesday at 6:37 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 5:30 a.m. eenceseneceseoes 44 Ssrsaseasers Edmund W. LaVire, 39, of 5508 Cruse St. died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital, the result of a stroke. ° He was born in Alpena June 17, 1916, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- gan LaVire. Surviving besides his wife, Doris, are three sons, John, Leslie and His parents of Alpena and a sister, Elsie Bergdahl of Pontiac, also survive. Service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. from the Querfeld Fu- nesal Home in Dearborn” with burial in Roselawn Cemetery. Mrs. William Rossman Mrs. William (Minnie Harriet) Rossman, 68, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. died last night in Pon- tiac General Hospital. She had been ill since February. Born in Marshfield, Pa. July 21. 1887, she was the daughter of Joseph and Harriet Kehrle Grimm and married Nov. 11, 1908 in Wells: ville, N. Y. Mrs. Rossman attended the Lock Haven Normal School in Pennsyl- vania and came to Pontiac from Stockbridge in February 1952. She belonged to the Eastern Star in Toronto, Ont., Canada. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Ella Milligan of. De- troit: and a brother, Charles 0. Grimm of Drayton Plains. The funeral will be held in Sparks-Griffin Chapel at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Almost half of all the coa) pro- duced in the U. S.°kince 1800 has come from two principal produc- ee Fak vege ont t > Return Parts License sented for sanitary sewer on the | for sewer and water line installa- | sonnel. i v ; Lope bee ee a8 : o, i dy SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 , o: x! < *$ubscription Sales Due for Discussion The Pontiac Board of Education tonight is expected to discuss pos- sible changes in its policy regard- ing magazine subscription drives in schools. The regular monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in board offices at 40 Patterson St. Five schools sponsored sub- scription campaigns last year to obtain money to bolster educa- tional activities and purchase equipment. “The question has been raised whether it is proper for a public school system to engage in compe- titive commercial enterprises to raise money,”’ explained Superin- tendent Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Other action scheduled includes a report on changes in teacher, Segregation Charge Denied by Officials (Continued From Page One) Turner, head of the NAACP's Michigan Conference. Filed on behalf of Henry's daughter, Shannon, 6, the bill of complaint asks $1,000 damages against each of seven board mem- bers and a court ruling voiding the current districting system. A ‘trunk | hearing is slated Monday. Superintendent of Schools Dr. presented at last April's meeting. Copies of the boundaries were available to anyone. “At last September's board meeting, the local NAACP sug- gested getting a site in a peri- pheral area to serve both white and Negro. The board felt the site as selected was nearer the children that had to be served than any other available site. A population analysis showed this.” Of the city's 26 schools, nine Dr. Whitmer pointed out. The Rev, J, Allen Parker, a board member, said, “I'm not in favor of a school being in the middle of any one racial district.” He sald he previously intro- duced a resolution asking inte- gration of Negro and White teachers in the school system, but has not decided whether he would bring the matter up at tonight’s board meeting. . Board President Louls FL Schimme} said, “It's unfortunate Henry didn’t discuss this action first. This board has been par- ticularly anxious to do all it could to avoid controversies of this kind which are unfortunate for the community and its educational system.” Mrs. Harry E. King, board vice president said, ‘‘It's our re- sponsibility to build schools where children are. I don't see how we could do otherwise. There was no thought of segregation whatever.” Wicked Weeds May Hike Our Life Insurance PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — Dr. Charles Dotter, prominent Port- land cancer expert, has suggested that life insurance firms increase premiums on all smokers—as a move to cut down the growing number of lung cancer deaths. * : * Dr. Dotter, professor and head of the department of radiology at the University of Oregon, made his remarks during a symposium on cancer of the lung, a part of the tenth annual post graduate eancer conference being held at the school. Dr. Dotter, himself a smoker, tolq the meeting of doctors tak- ing part in the post graduate eancer conference, that In his opinion there was no question about tobacco’s part in lung cancer. He said, ‘‘The evidence pointing to smoking as a cause of lung cancer is overwhelming. “I smoke,’ he admitted candidly. “T am caught in a. habit. I am glad it isn't a habit of beating up old women or smoking Marijuana —but it is a habit and I am stuck with it. I know it increases my chances of dying of lung cancer yet I don't think I will die of lung cancer. Still I will do every- thing in my power to stop my children from smoking and to convince my patients to lay off.” About 80 of Connecticut's high schools ,have' driver - training courses, : j 4, yt £ = % ; \\ Schools’ Fund - Raising | have both Negro and white pupils, | ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TEARS IN ORDER — Los Angeles showed a weepy face to the world today during the worst smog attack on record. The measure of .}ozone, an irritating form of oxygen, was .90 part per million parts of air, Scenes above, taken near the Civic Center, were repeated all over the city as residents fought the gray, eye-stinging stuff. WEDNESDAY, AP Wirephote called off today. Electric Corp. plants. approval to a plan des. to let them voice their grievances before a citizens’ committee. The stoppage had spread to ports along the East and Gulf Coasts. The strike wag aimed at the Waterfront Commission, an offi- elal bi-state policing agency. The citizens committee formula was proposed by State Sen. James F. Murray Jr, of New Jersey. The ILA accepted it. * * * At Pittsburgh, a union source said a proposal has been worked out for ending the strike of the C10 International Union of Electri- cal Workers in 27 Westinghouse plants, To become effective, the pro- posal must be ratified by the Westinghouse conference board and the union's Local 601. The Westinghouse strike started with members of Local 601, In Chicago, management . and labor representatives held a series of conferences on issues in the 22-day old strike of 40,000 CIO United Auto Workers in 18 Inter- national Harvester Co. plants in six states. Mental Health Data ~a Political Football? LANSING # — A Midland sen- ator charged yesterday that the State Mental Health Department was hiding a solution for Michi- gan's problem of mentally retard- ed children so that Gov, Williams could make political capital out of it. * * Ld Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- land), chairman of a_ legislative committee on mental health, at- tacked State Mental Health Di- rector Charles A. Wagg at a pub- lic hearing. : Aiming most of his fire at | Wagg, but including Dr. Albert | E, Heustis, state health commis- | sioner, Francis said neither agency has offered the commit- tee any plans for handling a list of 1,221 children waiting ad- mission to state hospitals, He said he believed that Wagg was refusing to aid the commit- tee with suggestions so that Wil- liams could have the benefit of a survey Wagg is conducting. Williams has said he would sub- mit a mental health program to a special session of the Legislature late in October if Wagg has his survey completed by Oct. 1, Westinghouse Eyes Peace as Dockers Return fo Work * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The eight-day strike of New York longshoremen was A proposal also was shaped up for ending the three- day strike of 43,000 CIO workers in 27 Westinghouse Some 5,000 New York dork workers gave cheering ed?+- Hank Greenberg OKs One Year Contract WASHINGTON (INS) — Cleve- land Indians president Myron Wilson announced in Washington today that General Manager Hank Greenberg has signed a one-year contract carrying him through the 1956 season. The one-year contract came as a surprise, since it was expected that Greenberg would ink a two- 7 year, or three-year agreement. In signing the contract, Green- berg ended speculation that he might leave the Indians after this | season. Various reports had the | former homerun king going to the Pittsburgh Pirates in some execu- tive capacity. Adenauer Sure Reds fo Free Prisoners (Continued From Page One) ed at future negotiations in these words; * * “It was no easy conference. It will afford an opportunity for fur- ther talks over political and all other questions. The German del- egation stood solidly in Moscow for our fatherland.” Just before his departure from Moscow Adenauer issued an in- formal invitation to Bulganin to visit him in Bonn. Adenauer looked spry as he left his plane after the nonstop flight from Moscow. He received a hero's welcome. In- Washington, United States officials fee] that Adenauer made about the best bargain possible in his talks with Bulganin. * * * He agreed to opening of diplo- matic relations between Bonn and Moscow in return for the prom- ised freedom of German war pris- oners held in Russia. Washington authorities say the establishement of diplomatic rela- tions would not prejudice forthcom- ing negotiations on German unifi- cation even though the Soviet Union may try to use it in that manner, Iv’s ACTION IN MINUTES when you call Pontiac Press to place ' Classified ads. Friendly, experienced ad-writers at your service! Phone FE 2-8181. Official Slates. Talks With Tito Deputy Undersecretary to Fly to Belgrade for Top Level Confabs dersecretary of the State Department's top trou- ble shooters, will fly to Belgrade within two weeks for talks with Marshal Tito and other high Yugo- slay officials. * * * Murphy will review Yugoslavia’s problems with United Shates eco- nomic aid and discuss East-West phy’s trip. It will be simply a high-level exchange of views aimed at better understanding, * * * Murphy tentatively plans to ar- rive in the Yugoslav capital the week of Sept. 25 after first attend- ing a meeting in Paris, Sept. 19 of American embassy economic officers from 20 West European countries. He also plans to spend a few days in West Germany and Luxembourg looking into problems involving the European coal-steel poet. * * * Yugoslav-American relations have been jarred within the past few months over Yugoslavia's re- fusal to allow a U.S, military aid mission to inspect the use of American weapons provided under the foreign aid program, Killer of 3 in Flint Committed fo lonia FLINT wm — Kenneth Kuzner, 30, a Detroit truck driver who shot to death three persons at a bar near Flint July 13, has been ordered committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the criminal in- sane, Circult Judge Stephen J. Roth ruled Kuzner insane following a sanity hearing yesterday. Kuzner killed three persons who were total strangers to him because he thought they were “laughing at me.” He critically wounded another. A sanity commission reported Kuzner suffers from a mental dis- ease ‘‘which manifests itself in the delusion that friends and strang- ers laugh at and ridicule him.” City Workers Remove Patch of Marihuana Under the direction of the Pon- tiac Police vice squad, Parks and Recreation Dept. workers yester- day removed a quantity of mari- huana which had been growing wild behind 715 Portland St. The narcotic weed had continued to grow in a 30-foot patch for sev- eral years despite efforts to re- move it, according to Sgt. Ray- mond Meggitt, of the vice squad. An attempt to destroy the weed was made in 1952 when parks crewmen carted off a truckload of it. Some stalks were 12 feet high, Because of marihuana’s rapid reproduction, the area again be- came infested. |. Yesterday, workers mowed the area, removing some stalks nine feet tall and one inch in diameter, They then sprayed the patch with a vegetation - killing chemical. Spraying the area again in early spring should completely eradicate the weed, officials said, Meggitt said the patch was the only known marihuana growing in the city. Pontiac Jaycees to Hold _ Annual President's Night President's Night will be ‘ob- served tonight when the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce kicks-off the season wfith a dinner meeting at the Hotel Waldron, be- ginning at 6:30. All past presidents of the organi- zation will attend, according to William Treanor, of the Jaycees. Guest speaker will be Gene Phieffer, state Jaycee president. Fisher Strike Commues DETROIT w — A wildcat strike by CIO United Auto Workers closed the General Motors Fisher Body plant in suburban Livonia for the third straight day today. The Day in Birmingham i. ; BIRMINGHAM — “Registrations are going beautifully and classes are being filled rapidly,” Myra Showman, director of adult edu- sald the few remaining fall craft and hobby class Monday, Miss Showman said ‘reg- istrations are still being taken for ceramics and the Monday night ballroom dancing class for couples. Available that same night is a class in design. ; : Other courses still available are: enameling, free lance writ- “- (i iF cerae Marine Captain Goes Limit, Wins $64,000 (Continued From Page One) New York governments will get about half as taxes, He plans to deposit it in the bank for his chid- dren's education. In his own words, the captain says: ‘Weeks ago, when I first wrote in to “The $64,000 Question” show, it was because I wanted a marine to be the first one to an- swer the big one. “Today I'm _a_man whose dream came true, — “I knew from the very first that I would have to go after the neck out for that long walk to the end of all those double or nothings, there would be no turning back. “So you see it was my outfit that was the silent partner in this deal all the time. “The men in it deserve every bit as much credit as I do right down to the many Marines who showed up at the studio and made sure I wouldn't let them down. “I can also say that I had the fleeting worries of a man who is within hailing distance of a lot of dough, but might flub the chance to get it. “After all, a Marine - Captain doesn't make an awful lot of money. I have three kids td feed and educate, I was thinking now I hoped I wouldn't miss the boat for them — and worrying about that, A little. “But I can honestly say that after I got into the pressure cooker with that wonderful dad of mine (retired Navy Capt. John C. Mc- Cutchen), all mercenary worries vanished. é “From that moment on, it was only the mission that counted and my only worry was that I would fail it.” Proclaims ‘John Morshall Bicentennial’ Month Here Mayor William W. Donaldson today proclaimed September as John Marshall Bicentennial Month, honoring the 200th birthday anni- versary of the U.S. jurist who be- came known as ‘“‘the Great Chief Justice.” WwW. E. C. Huthwaite, attorney, was appointed chairman of the local observance. By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Soviet Communist- Party Boss Nitkita Khrushchev says there is no “farm crisis'' in his sprawling nation but he would like to im- port American surplus farm pro- ducts. Perhaps there is no ‘‘crisis,"’ de- pending on use of the term. But in the harvest season the Soviet press has been. engaged in a big campaign to expose faults and delays in both agriculture and industry. Officials at all levels have been summoned almost daily to put more muscle and heart into the drive to stimulate higher produc- tivity in all branches of the So- viet -economy. At this crucial period indus- in Russia have been overshadowed by the daily drumming of Soviet prop- agandists on the importance of the harvest. Party organizations throughout the Soviet Union are being prodded to lead ‘‘the great patriotic up- surge” among the farm workers. They are told to send their best Reds into the field to encourage conibine teams, threshers and transport brigades to achieve the greatest possible success, SERIOUS OMISSIONS There must be some urgent need in all this, Pravda, the Red Party newspaper, for example, says that there have been great strides made in producing: more grain than the year before — in a cer- tain period, » Pa) But it protests that there have been “serious omissions” on the — part of those ‘responsible for collecting the harvest, In some southern areas Prav- da says that the repair of grain stores was incomplete at the start of the harvest. Some collectors are shouting for machinery to speed the unloading of grain. They com- plain that trucks to take the grain to elevators .are standing idle for long periods. (Where are the work- ers in, a state that boasts of total employment?). . Pravda says that the grain is piling up on the threshing floors. In one single area hundreds of thousands of tons are waiting to be threshed. IN HINTERLANDS Back in the_ hinterlands— remember ‘that this is Pravda | f . + a i i] j : Soviet Papers ‘Give Lie’ to Leaders speaking before Khrushchev talked to five U, S. Senators in an in- terview — the harvest is not being gathered with sufficient speed to avoid spoilage. In some parts of the Ukraine — the home of Khrushchev, who is rated as a big farm expert in the Kremlin — skilled combine op- erators are gathering up to 75 or more acres of big-yielding crops daily. But the daily average on motor tractor stations (of which it is now proudly announced there are more than 9,000 throughout the -country) on state farms does not exceed about 18 acres. * * «® The government newspaper Iz- vestia gives a clue to some troubles. It, says too much “‘lead- ership by telephone,” . ft. pay Adult Education Classes Reaching Near Capacity ing, interior decorating, sewing, and silver, Stil] open is Gent, whese score card read 70. * Opening its fall social calendar Installing of- ficers were members of the MOMS state board. Police are seeking information on the whereabouts of two teenage girls, believed to have run away together. Patricia Ann Brady, 14, was reported missing Monday by her mother, Mrs. Betty Brady, 1539 Humphrey, who said she last saw her daughter Friday night. The Brady girl is described as 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 125, has brown hair and eyes. She was wearing black jeans and a the seek employment in the ask that anyone with information phone the local police department. * * * ’ Benjamin Burns Bidwell Service for Benjamin Burns Bidwell, 75, 1115 Chaplin Street, will be at 1:00 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in. Roseland Park Cemetery. A resident here for 35 years, Mr. Bidwell died Tuesday. He leaves his daughter, Mrs. George Pecha of Birmingham, * * * John G, Miller Service for John G. Miller, 69, will be Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his residence, 2457 Pembroke Rd. Mr. Miller had retired in 1951 after 40 years with Detroit Edison Company's electrical maintenance department. Survivors include his widow Gertrude; one daughter, Shirley G.; one son, Herbert J.; two grand- children. Turnpike Authority Will Meet Monday Formal engagement of Murray D. Van Wagoner, of Birmingham, as consulting engineer for the Michigan Turnpike Authority is slated Monday when the MTA meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Detroit. Veterans Memorial Building. The agenda includes a report on finances and route negotia- tions to clear the way for con- structing the 113-mile, Rockwood- Saginaw toll road, said chairman George N. Higgins. Following the meeting, Higgins will debate with state highway commissioner Charles M. Ziegler before the Detroit Economic Club at noon in the same building. Higgins will point up advantages of the toll road program and Zieg- ler talks in support of free roads. GOP Blushes as Sligh Hands Out Wrong Prize HOLLAND (® — Republicans were wearing red faces at a re- cent Fifth District picnic here when Charles R. Sligh Jr., master of ceremonies, gave away a card table as a contest prize. “Now we have the best of to of prizes,” he said as he award. That's when he was told the table belonged to the Holland Community Center where the pic- nic was being held, McCandless, Pontiac's Oldest Floor Covering Specialists Announces a New Era in Carpet Buying NEW PATTERNS! NEW LOW PRICES! NEW COLORS! -NEW LONG TERMS! SHOP ANYWHERE and COMPARE! ONLY McCANDLESS’ can offer this new rippled carpet. Available in six new~tweedy colors. This represents value at its highest . . . gs McCANDLESS’ PRICED at Only . $Q.YD. A GAY COLORFUL TWEED CARPET BY Tufted of long wearing Avisco 6° $Q. YD. - HERE IS ALL WOOL WILTON LUXURY at a price everyone can afford. In Beige, Nutria, Gray and Green. 8°> McCANDLESS’ Priced at $Q. Yo. Less... yarns. You'll love the clear new colors. McCANDLESS’ Priced at For Samples: in Your Home ALL WOOL TWIST... while 150 yards last. In beige only. McCANDLESS’ Priced at low cost value. Only 6” $Q. YD. FE 4.2531 9x12 RUGS All Wool 66” CMLL LLL LILLIA ileal i granamaste a masa aust MLLER TM MOT Ia rl L-O-N-G | EASY TERMS! No Money Down Sunt nter > Ades $125,000.00 Contest NOTHING TO BUY - NOTHING TO WRITE NOTHING TO GUESS — < : 5 i “i ma Hs wae In Pontiac—Just Come to McCandless and : Register! 12.50 0 Week f » Si rere sagem —— RPET PRICES Tg ee aaa reat a ee) woe Pa ee i Nig Pan eae ee ALL WOOL WILTON. This pattern should sell for much more but we are closing out three rolls. Beige or Gray. McCANDLESS’ Priced at OVAL BRAIDS "ITN. Perry St. Ra ee. ste ps eas Ay ok Poel Ges e HERE IS A VALUE HARD TO BEAT. We can't _, mention this famous mill but you will recognize it when you see it. Special . . 79 McCANDLESS’ PRICED ot $Q. YD, THICK -- SOFT -- COTTON BROADLOOM - CARPET for the young moderns, Budget 7% priced atalow..., McCANDLESS’ Price of $Q. YD. THIS FAMOUS WILTON has sold for $2.00 more per yard for a long timé. Now asa SQ. YD. September event we offér it at a new low price. Six colors. McCANDLESS’ Priced at Wool — Cotton —Linen Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! Phone FE 4-2531 i ‘te “ : on ‘ \ } . = ss ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 ~» sary to tum down Nuzhet Bey’s : i made, Asst. Press Secretary Mur-| Netional Park WHAT’S MY. LINE? | [czz, msine’, oil’ suStmc wane: are|Boford Colling Tax Cut (Casitas sete ule yon today. “It comes at a time when PALATKA, Fla. @®—After dem-| Before Cailing Tax Cut |e sees what the state of federal} WASHINGTON. — Cumberland INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is reloted to my work. Un- I simply cannot spare the month's onstrating his driving ability with) 1 ..vn wp president Eisen: | emu’ * * the normal time for | Gap National Historical Park, in scromble as few os possible to guess my line. Answer time that this assignment might | ...miner Earl Gore as a passen-| __- 2 epee dy proposing a tax program to Con-| i. maxmg many years and au- appears under orrow, reading downword. take. Needless to say, I asked for) oor James R. Clark pulled into a | hower’s vacation headquarters | SFess. thorized by law since 1940, today 1AMA 2 a rain check,’ parking lot, That's where his test | says he plans to survey the fiscal| The normal time for that is early | formally becomes the 18st area ee - eae ee ‘ Foley ia now executive -vicel for a driver’s license turned sour. situation early next year before | 2®U2*Y- administered by the National Park _ Un-American Committee f aS His a San president of MacManus, John &/| He hit a car. It belonged to Gore. deciding whet to gall for a tax Service. It is made up of some ed Ns i Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, in| “Clark didn’t pass the test,” State, *| About % per cent of accidental | 20,100 acres of land at the junction Unearths Red Cells in cert Se estes po Dieltpame ©. 4 ews, eed | heer aaa? = emcee lb WASHINGTON @® — Ciiairman Walter (D-Pa) said today his House Committee on Un-American Activities has evidence that an extensive Communist cell was operating in the federal govern- ment as recently as last year. co oN Ow a we we Hearings are scheduled to get 1 SULPE under way shortly after Congress 2 CHOSK reconvenes in January. 3 HUSPYT 8 “We have been talking with) 4, RUMES some people who were in this; 5 PETAINT thing,” Walter said in an inter- 6 RACS al ie @ & view, “They gave us a lot of val- 7 SUSITE @ ——_— >: f 8 TAREH | He said he did not know whether 9 CLANE TESS OR EP eos Sate the alleged cell's: members still Yesterday's onswer Fit, molAs, dritl, toolS, ew ide et are in the government, “but they powdtr, pivel, plott, enomél, tooth, Heat, were during the period covered by ©. 10 waste'tee 2 4 _—*< . » which ia oes. 9-1 , our bya inguiry, w Y _ / on “I would say some of them were " ca are ———_— - maaan " | SietSther's wo eaten stout TUTKey Invites Area Man them being communists. f , a ) te extimad tat “wwaris ot LO World Bank Conference oy we * | § | 6 9° 5 150 people” belonged to the cell) he government of the Republic | be : a. 4 at one time or another. ee ” ‘eeu te os ens He had disclosed plans for the |tiac Press staff member this week hearing earlier, saying in a speech | seeking help in handling press re- in New York Aug. 15 he had been) jations for the meeting of the told of the existence of a PAary | wood Bank to be held in Istanbul US. Senate, and others in the | this month. National Labor Relations Board| Paul Foley, former Pontiac and the now defunct War Labor |tesident and Press reporter, was : called by Nuzhet Baba, Préss at- He did not say in his ‘New York|tache of, the Turkey embassy in speech when those cells allegedly Washington, Baba invited Foley existed. to fly to Istanbul as guest of the — Turkish Government to act as ° : * press liaison with American and Public Health Service 1 British newsmen who are expect- Asks State Polio Plans [ed in Turkey for the international bank gathering. The reasons for seeking Foley's Health Service said today it hopes 1.15 date back to World War II. plans for use of federal funds for| ,,'™ June. 1944. Foley, who was antipolio vaccine. serving raeas The plans are required belies News Bureau of the Office of War the states can share in the 30- Information, covered the Interna- Really big value at small cost! This new Zenith 21"’ table model has new side jet tuning, genuine cascode tuner, Cine’ beam picture tube, that gives you movie-like pic- tures on a silver screen—brings out back- ground detail more clearly for 3D realism. $2 Weekly Trade In Your Old Set Ki and Pay Even Less! W/, C where the World Bank was acti- PAUL FOLEY vaccine those unable to 2 see ter Of tis tae tage 0 Sens vated. joined the foreign staff of As are to be used by Feb. 15, 1%6.| Inimediately after the confer- | sociated Press. ° 108 NORTH SA | As of yesterday only four state| ence he was assigned to Istanbul le? GINAW ‘ and territorial plans had been! to head the American news oe cate damage OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 C nan said. The: approved, sae cued aan bureau of Owl. Turkish hands” at a, reception in _ yr neh and the Canal He spent almost two years in| Washington for Turkish President homa, ‘ j ‘Turkey during most of which time |Celal Bayar. during his only visit of plans had been the country remained a/neutral|to this country. A month later eS ately nostey Obio,|@nd all combatants were repre) Poleyrevisited Taey OO ——————————————————————— Missouri, Virginia, Arizona, Ken- sented in the country. Foley later| ‘Unfortunately I found it neces- tucky, Hawaii, Delaware, New SS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY!» OPEN MON. & FRI. EVES. ‘TIL 9 P.M. - * menus! 1 5th Anaiversary Sale| = i y (NOS ARTHRITIS $30 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD HEATER Buy Now at Both Stores! 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HURON ST, , ~~ Piperad THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 Franklin Cider Mill Starts Fall Operation [} By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH A tangy aroma and the bright brown liquid from which it arises are once more filling the famous | public can watch—and smell—the | Mill with) big press squeezes from the mash eager for a cooling sip of | not only the cider but that die old Franklin Cider people apple one a glimpse into the past. For it’s more than just cider that attracts thousands to 118-year-old structure on autumn) weekends. The heady aroma of the cider, the hardy hand-hewn lumber of the structure and the ancient but still efficient press combine te the mill its charm. airs, where the apples are | the | Fashioned of white oak, white the fragrance is of apples alone—| verted But on the first floor, ees that completely to cider opera- The press, which brings 90 tons a: aa a relative newcomer to the mill It was shipped to this country from Europe early in the 19th tinctive essence that is its alone. century, but wasn't brought to ganna Each side of the press can hold | pine and black walnut: timber. the | up to 60 bushels of apples ahd mill at Franklin road near 14-Mile | road took three years to build, the average yield is three gallons and was opened for flour grinding: # bushel, according to McKee, an operation in 1837, Later, it was. electrical contractor who lives operated as a combined grist in Birmingham. (flour) and cider mill. As one side of the press operates, Although no one knows for gure,/ the other is piled with separate owner Robert A."McKee estimates | layers of the mash, which is fun- stored and then chopped into mash, that 30 to 35 years ago it was con- neled down from the second floor. | 4 | | 7 oo 2 t, BOB anda PONTIAC, Each layer; which is covered with | a heavy burlap cloth, holds 10, bushels. WHEEL SUPPLIES POWER Out back is a big water wheel which supplies all the power for) the mill's operation, courtesy of a | small branch of the Rouge River. — who got into the busine:4 2? years ago as a hobby, said get- | ting power from the water wheel | is two or three times as costly as electric power. The wheel's old age causes breakdowns reg- ularly, but McKee said he is de-| termined to maintain it “as long! as it keeps going.” Twenty-five employes plus ‘three officers to direct traffic are uséd on busy weekends, McKee said. MICHIGAN, | The mill opens Labor Day weekend and continues operations through mid-December. The rush comes in late October, peaking around Halloween. Business gets better every year, McKee said. When he first bought the mill 350 gallons were sold on thé busiest day. One Sunday last fall, the mill used 1,020 crates of fapples to produce nearly 4,000 j gallons of cider—all of which was | quickly sold. On any busy Sunday, the mill sells between 10,000 and 15,000 cups of elder. But most of the output is sold in gallons and kegs, the owner said, Besides housing the grinder, the second floor is used to store between 800 and 1,200 bushels of apples. The type varies—Delicious, MacIntosh, Steele Red. The more variation the better the cider, according to McKee. DONUTS ALSO SOLD For the past 15 years, a donut - bakery has been operated on the ‘third floor, There, .Arthur Bren- ner, of Royal Oak, and his daugh- ter, Kay, 17, can turn out as many as 1,000 donuts, made “in an old- fashioned manner from an old- fashioned recipe." McKee added this advice for potential patrons: ‘Don't let the cider stand in a warm spot too long. There is no perservative added and after a week's fermentation, the stuff packs a real wallop! oe Rate ee FASCINATING — Katty Schlue- ter, 5, of Dearborn, peeks into the past as she watches the big press CIDER RUNS FROM PRESS — With the mash thoroughly squeezed squeeze out the apple cider she dry, the cider runs from the bed of the press into a collection tub.| and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. From the tub, it is pumped to the bottling machine, where the jugs | John | are filled. The filled jugs are placed in a water-type cooler, UM-M-M-M, BOY! — Five-year-old Bobby Otto is one youngster who can get his fill of cider. His grandfather owns the mill. Above, Bobby downs a cupful and he looks ready to further tap the supply at hand. oN ea Schlueter, drinking. will soon. be POINT OF ORIGIN — Jobn Berteleen, of per unloads a crate of MacIntosh applts in the second ‘floor storeroom of the Franklin Cider Mill. As the | of THIRTEEN season progresses, a greater vanlalie of dul will be used. The more variety, the better the flavor the cider, says the mill's owner, A BATCH OF CIDER’S PARTNERS — Nothing] floor of the Franklin mill. "As many as 1,000 are sold goes: better with her, 17, of Royal apple cider than Oak, takes out RE sem tf 1 Oe ge ee eee | ‘ . Merri Bape BY THE CUP sold the cider for which the Franklin mill has be- donuts. a steam the fried cakes in the bakery operated on the on a busy Sunday and often the demand exceeds the output. temporarily Kay Bren- ing tray of third OR JUG — Over this counter is| sample the tangy liquid which harks back.to grand dad's day. Most of it is sold in gallon jugs or kegs, — come known over the years. People travel from| but. the cup: is popular for an on-the-spot treat, miles around both weekdays and on weekends to cies | 54 Bere z ro ea UP AND OVER — Apples are fed into the conveyor carrying them into the grinder which reduces them to a pulpy mash. The mash is READY FOR THE CooLER — Mill owner Robert A. McKee, of | ern plece of equipment in the mill, which dates back to 1837. Other funneled down te oe first floor where the cider is extracted. Shown is | Birmingham, guides a jug under one ‘of six spigots on an aittomatic | equipment is powered by a water wheel turned od the flow of a branch Martin Otto, of 17212 Beechwood, Birmingham. a | filling machine. The machine, operated by electricity, is the most dumnat of the Rouge River. =o MASH MANIPULATOR—The ground-up apples, now a pulpy mash, fill trays which will soon be under the 90-ton pressure of the cider mille ancient press. Bill Seldon, of Franklin Village, steers the mash into all corners of the wooden trey. i alg x * Bs oe aS = * * Waterford Recreation Offers AdventureTravel Series Special Activities and services. . artes Oct. 12 with Robert TOM BELTON Pa gM caw Pa an, Fo Say saneiang Perens oO on (ane rnd A er gure North,” by Robert Devis; Dec. 14,|'0, Paradise,” by Comm. Erwin BALLET TO BEGIN Ballet classes start Sept. 17 at r ” sis 1 i f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 ists Seaton’ s x * part in the annual spring recital. Registrations are being taken at the recreation office, = 3-9152. The Saturday Morning Fun pro- gram will begin Sept, 24, from 10-12 noon, at the Community Cen- ter on Williams Lake Road, for children seven to fourteen years. Gym games, arts and crafts and quiet games are provided indoors at no cost. Saturday Junior Football opens Sept. 24, at the high school foot. ball field. Flag touch (pulling flag from belt) games will be played. Boys in grades 6, 7 and 8 will play 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Boys in grades 10, 11 and ® wilt play from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Free registration can be made at the Seid. . “A recreation booklet listing ad- ditional information relative to fall and winter activities will be dis- tributed through the schools next week," Belton says. “The township recreation de- partment is yearly expanding pro- grams for children as well as for Your PTA Is Planning: Jean Beliard Shopping Site Planner Asks Bloomfield Board |’ to Postpone Action guest speaker at the Four Towns PTA meeting Thursday night at MADISON HEIGHTS—Petitions Will Your Boy Make the College Team? Better be concerned about getting him to college first. For four years’ tuition you'll need about $4,000 at today’s costs. If you save $10 a week for 23 months you'll have $1,000 (not counting the generous dividends we'll add in.) So get started stacking up that college tuition money this week. Start your Savings Account by mail, if you like. | vo Current Rate Pontiac =, Federal Savings “and Loan Association 761 W. Huron es Merciawk Branch Rochester Branch ‘ 16 E. Lawrence St. 109 Main St. cues Four Towns Area Slates as Speaker school Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Future meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month. Refreshments will be served by the PTA executive board, me te Detroit Banker Dies F big a fly z in Car on Way Home |i zx: ws *€ ular leisure time activities at little or no cost,” he added, Council Hears Trailer Request Village Group in Romeo Receives Controversial Court Plans Issue ROMEO — The Village Council to his home on Ewell Street be used’ for a trailer court. * * @ Some 75 residents bordering the area in TF j = SER icf | Surdu of Imlay City, recently First Baptist church. 5 z Ele z f : gE f af i ie s¥5 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — ‘The Book Review Club will hold its first fall meeting at 1:00 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs, Le- land Bunyan, 4411 Windiate Dr. Anyone in the township interested Mrs. William Vann wiil review “The Love Letters of Phyllis Mc- Ginley” and Mrs. Ralph Eaton will also present a review. Ola B. Steckley Weds IMLAY CITY. — Ola Belle Steck- ley, Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steckley, Imlay City, spoke her marriage vows with Bruce Middlesworth af Weidman Sunday afternoon in the Methodist Church. The newlyweds will live in Lansing. Harold Ridley Weds IMLAY CITY — Harold Ridley, Imlay City, and Pauline Everett of Durham, N.C. were umited in marriage in the First Congrega- tional Owe. ee First WSCS Meeting in Imlay City Today IMLAY CITY — The Women's is After a potluck luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill of India told of their work there and showed tures. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of a former pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hartley, now in St. Clair. se ctivity H ighlights [Construction OK Tabled Again Ferndale Commission Sets Aside Permission to Rebuild Plant FERNDALE—A request for per- mission to re-build the Reichold commission mecting here this week, Most of the original plant, north of Woodward Heights and east of the railroad was destroyed by fire Aug. 5. Dr. Gordon C. Harrold, consul- by adjacent City of Pleasant Ridge, to improve safety conditions and reduce noise and oder at the factory. Reichold agreed Monday night Organic Club to Meet ROYAL OAK—The Royal Oak Farm and Garden Club will meet at 7:45 p. m. Thursday at Royal Oak High School. Colored films pertaining to treatment of pic- | soil will be shown. Discussion of fall round up of the Federated Clubs of Michigan, to be held at Holt on Saturday and Sunday, will follow, WALLED LAKE—The Board of Education has received an in- quiry from the Dublin school dis- trict asking the possibility of an- nexation. Walled Lake has accepted high school students from the Dublin area for years, The board will study the question. Application of approval for sale of a remaining $275,000 in — for school construction has been forwarded to the Municipal Fi- nance Commission, With approval the board may sell the bonds. Superintendent Clifford H. Smart said he has written the asking -be be informed when zon- Wolverine Lake village council | Wade Dublin Asks School Union ing hearings are held. He said the school will protest zoning changes near the high school. County Calendar. The Comm Paro = a Reuss tion for Four Towns Methodist Church will meet tonight at rel: p.m. All Sunday oe an are urged attend. The Official board of the Four ’ Church will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. da Mrs. Leslie Talaba, 1634 Hartley Themes The Thomas Chapter — will hold its regular mers —— sllew Lake yeaa Late al will meet ‘Thurs- day at pnd Mrs. ac Rd., pnd meeting. aory puasaliekion at retticers Luncheon will be served at Boy Scout leaders of northern Oakland and Macomb Counties are busy preparing for the largest camporee ever held by the Clinton Valley Council. * * 6 Scheduled for Sept. 24 and 25 at Bald Mountain Recreation Area, western - style campout called “Roundup '55."" WATER BY TRUCK | Water is to be brought in by a tank truck, provided by the Michi- ‘gan Milk" Producers "Assn, he near Lake Orion, the event is a hilly said. Detroit Edison is supplying wood for a campfire. Stuart Williams, also of Lake Orion, is heading a campsite as- , “the ss wil have William Rathburg, recreation Scouts Set Camp ‘Roundup’ troops bring charcoal for cooking. the park. FROM FOUR DISTRICTS Camp Chief Sanderson pointed out that this event will enable Scouts from the four districts in the council to become acquainted. Farmington boys may be camped next to a Waterford troop and Utica Scouts may be in an ac- tivity with a Walled Lake unit. First council-wide camporee in five years, “Roundup '55” will kickoff local troop programs in a national campaign to “roundup” new members for the Boy Scout movement. * * @ A camporee of this size ordinar- ily would be planned and fully or- ganized over a six to 12 month period, But with only a six-week planning time the district leaders decided to schedule the fun camp- out on an informal basis, eliminat- proche — programing and ite displays. particularly invited to attend the | area manager, has requested that 2 gram on Sept. 24. tabled for the third time at the: to comply in the main, with the *| Harrold’s Firewood will not be available in |- For Stadium Lighting Gets OK on LANSING ~The State Munici- pal Finance Commission today authorized Warren Township in rogpeselryps Asa mah marine Southfield Names Heating Engineer _ SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP’ — Tom Gilis, new Southfield heating, engineer, was introduced to the Township Board last night at its regular meeting, In explaining the need for an experienced man in this field, Frank Gidley, depart- ment head, announced the town- ship. had issued 790 building per- mits since April and 1,036 since January. The township operates on a reciprocal heating ordinance, re- quiring registration of all licensed heating contractors operating in township. Members voted to pay an addi- tional $807.56 to accumulate the two months deposit required by the Southeastern Oakland County Rubbish Authority. Estimated bill- ing for the two month period is $1,628.84. Town Ten Farm Bureau Elects Hager Chairman MARLETTE — Kent Hager was elected chairman at the recent meeting of the Town Ten, Farm Bureau. Other officers elected include: Donald Hager, ‘vice chairman; Mrs. George Cooper, County Farm Bureau woman's chairman; Mrs. Curtis Cargill, vice - chairman; Mrs, Frank Mack, recreation and song leader; Joe Raven and Curtis Cargill, discussion leaders; Mrs. Curtis Cargill, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Kent Hager, Blue Cross secretary; James Sullivan, roll call captain; and Frank Mack, minute-man. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cousins were hosts for the meeting. Plans were made to hold the October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. Sponsor Greenfield Trip LAKE ORION—The Lake-Land- ers here are sponsoring a trip to Greenfield Village on Sunday. Single adults between the ages of 21 and 40 are invited to make the tour with the group. Designated meeting place is the parking lot on Saginaw,*between Oakland and School streets. Aid to Mark Birthdays IMLAY CITY—The Ladies Aid Society of First Baptist Church will sponsor a birthday party, tonight, in the church parlors for members who have birthdays in August, September, and October. A short business meeting will be County Deaths dack C. St. John HIGHLAND — Service for Jack C. St. John, 42, of Detroit, former- ly of Highland will be held Satur- day at 1 p.m., from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home on Grand River; grave side service at 2:30 p.m. in Highland. Mr. St. John died this morning in Uni. versity Hospital at Ann Arbor. Survivors include his wife, Ber- nice; ard and Alan; father, A, W. St. John; one sister, Mrs. Charles Allen, and three brothers, Don M., Sore to the public, parents are | Lawrence and Clinton. Biggest irrigation reservoir using | 8 p.m. srg campfire pro-| Rio Grande river water is located at Elephant Butte in New Mexico. three children, Judy, Rich- | Avondale School District Bond Issue Macomb County, School District No. 2 fractional, Macomb and Shelby Townships — $15,000 in school bonds for school improve- ments. St. Clair and Lapeer Counties, Capac Community School District —$700,000 in school bonds to build a new high school and remodel the present one. Gratiot County School District No. 2, Washington Township — $6,000 in schol bonds to build a new school. School Numbers Ten Less Pupils in Metamora METAMORA — Enrollment at the Metamora elementary school is 162, ten less than at starting time last year. : Reason for the lower enrollment is that pupils from the Farmers Creek School, who came to Meta- mora last year, now attend the Lapeer schools, their district hav- ing annexed to Lapeer. Ninety four lunches were served on Monday, first day of the hot lunch program. Mrs. Ear! Hall is cook, and mothers of school chil- dren are being asked to help her. Groveland Church Slates Homecoming GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—Mt. Bethel Methodist Church here will hold its first homecoming in the new church on Sunday. The event will feature a co- operative dinner following the Sunday School hour, and a pro- gram after dinner. ; Church service is scheduled to be held at 10 a. m. and Sunday School at 11:15. Former and present members and friends are urged to attend. Make Your School Work EASIER! Here's the gift for chose tion you'll have a model snd color choice at all prices. Sheaffer Snorkel important years ahead. : We also have a complete stock of Parker, Waterman, and Esterbrook re AND, have a FACTORY- TRAINED man to make your adjustments and re- pairs. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lewvrence. Se. SLIDE RULE Come in and talk over your slide rule needs with us. You'll find that yeu can save time, and money, by getting expert assistance in the rule that fits your needs. No obligation ...and we'll be pleased to shaw you the most ad- vanced Slide Rule Designs known today. Wide Selection of All-Metal Slide Rules. Precision built... needle- markings ...dimen- sional stability ... see these Pickett Rules in our stock teday. We Feature a Complete Line of Drawing Supplies! SLIDE RULES . .$2.95 up 7-Piece DRAWING SET .. 53. 10 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence $e. vORITE AFANTH Smith-Corona onty #6950° Smith-Corons’s most port- able portable! Ie weighs wa flees » yet has a full- size keyboard. Just perfect for the student. Come ia General Printing 17 W. Lewrence St. STUDENTS! and all the family, too! | We Also Stock REMINGTON, ROYAL and the German OLYMPIA Portable We have two servicemen to guarantee your complete maciayection with each typewriter purchase. & Office Supply = — a a . ollegians Collect A trial loading session was held early Tuesday morn- | University of Michigan later this week. ing by Paul Kors (left) of North Perry street and Henry in civil engineering and “Hank” is in his junior year of pre- They are bo Baylis of Spence street. + or YW Plans Motor Tour to Irish Hills Day-Long Journey | Will Be Taken on September 24 iw The first major activity sched- | | uled in the YWCA’s fall program | is an all-day motor teur to the | Trish Hills. The trip, which is open to the general public as well as | to YW members and friends, has | been planned for Saturday, Sept. 44. * . *. The group will leave the YWCA, | 22 Franklin Boulevard, at 8:30} a.m. and will follow the route rec- ommended by the AAA Club of | Michigan. | The motorcade will lunch at | historie Walker's Tavern, where dames Fenimore Cooper and Daniel Webster once were guests. The sightseers also wil} visit | the noted Way of the Cross | Shring at St, Joseph Church. They will spend as much time as their schedule permits in Hayes State Park. Mrs. Michael Costello and Mil- dred Burns are cochairmen for this event and announce that the cost will be only a nominal] sum, * * * Registrations--are being taken now for classes that are scheduled to begin the following week. In- structors are Mrs. William Herr- mann, bridge: Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth and Mrs. Eleray Thom- as, crafts: Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. John Martin, sewing. NURSERY SLATED A nursery for pre-school age children from 2% years will be operated by Mrs. Hazel Beutler and Mrs. Leslie Pickup. * * * The YWCA board of directors will hold its first fall meeting | Thursday at 8 p.m. It will be the first opportunity for some of the board members to meet the Y's new executive director, Reba Ross Netzler. Mrs.: B. B. Kimball and Mrs. lowing the meeting. Alice Bego of Osceola drive and Marcia when it came to clothes decisions for college. Smith (foreground) of Elizabeth Lake road They will both enter their freshman year at decided “two heads were better than one” Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo. he / r J. L. Van Wagoner will be host- Wo Ss eC T | © jamin esses during the coffee hour fol- S S C “ | \Hendrick Jr. and Henry M. Jack- Books Parte e | . Hn Pontiac Press Photos Paul is a junior phy, - street, but books on makeup and stage tech-| campus, niques must go too. For Patti, a sophomore | tor Trek Back to Sc Kenneth Ish of Dover road is keeping in\is in-his third year. He sings with the tune for his return to Michigan State Uni-| A Cappella Choir and the Madrigal Ensem- versity this week. Kenneth, a music major, 'ble on the campus. } Clothes and textbooks must go back to | at Eastern Michigan College in Y psilanti, is school with Patti Mann of Washington |an active member of dramatic groups on UM, MSU Call Many to Classes. Students Disperse to Campuses Far and Near The fall whirl is here and with it comes the helter-skelter rush of young men and women who will be either beginning college this term or returning to their “second homes” on campuses all over Michigan and the U.S a ” * Clothes must be packed, sched- ules checked and last-minute prep- arations have to be made. Those returning this year have been writing to old roommates and school friends, and many green “freshies” have already written prospective roommates, For those commuting to Detroit colleges, car pool ar- rangements, bug and commuter * schedules have to be set up for the dally trek to school, ~ Michigan State University and the University of Michigan seem to be the most popular schools for the Pontiac college set. Some of the students beginning their freshman year at U. of M. are Russell Anderson Jr. of West Iroquois road, Karen on o West Iroquois road, Ann Coombe of Chippewa road, Barbara Schwalm of Silver Lake road and Phyllis Law of Lehigh street. ; . . o Junior, Paul Kors ef North Perry street will return to Ann Arbor this year, Others juniors are Jeanne Irwin of West Huron street, Bud Osmun of Ogemaw road, Carol Kampner of Ogemaw road, Jerry Coon of Dwight Good of Cadillac avenue is a senior this year. MSU FRESHMEN Michigan State University fresh- street and Alfred Waters of North Johnson avenue. ~ . . representing Pontiac are Nancy Dickinson of | | By RUTH SAUNDERS jstan Guild will begin its 25th ‘year with a reception Sunday af- | ternoon in the Cranbrook Pavilion. Members and prospective mem- bers are invited by the board of ‘directors, and greeting guests will be Mrs. Frederick C. Pew. Mr. ' |and Mrs. Stephen Mambhard are “— ‘arranging the affair. Board members are Jervis B. MeMechan, president; Mrs. Ed- ward T. Bennett, vice president; Paul N. Averill, treasurer; Mrs. Stephen F. Booth, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, recording secretary. Other members are Mrs. Ben- Brewster, Frederick J. son Italian-Americans WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 IACEE 1x | When the group first started and PAGES 15-21 jmet in Brookside School audi- jtorium, the name was chosen for Planning Fall Frolic | The Italian-American Auxiliary held its first meeting of the fall} Personal News of Interest season Monday evening at the) home of Mrs. Lenox avenue. The sixth annual Fall Fralic will | be held on Oct. 23 at the Pontiac) Mr and Mrs. Sidney Teague of ; tended the weddi Peter- Local Hall on Kennett road. | Livernois road, Rochester, enter-| sen and her son, Ronald Willis Tickets may be purchased at the tained several couples at their | 772 door. , summer ,home on Lake Huron bac Captain Kyle Delung of Wash- Mrs. Ralph Puertas invited the | ovér the weekend ington, D. C., has been visiting group to her home on West Walton! Among those enjoying the week-! a+ the home of his uncle, Edward boulevard for a November party. end were Mr. and Mrs. Keith’ p peiner of Coventry road. The next meeting will be held at | Crissman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-) — i ——— the home of Mrs. Ralph Mazza Cullough and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace : ; on Voorheis road on Oct. 10. | Hodges :Guests Entertained 7+ etme ~ —— * * os “Qe : | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson | by VFW Auxiliary Lucky 13 Club Fetes | and son, Charles, of Ogemaw | Emma Momber of Royal Oak Mrs. Anderson Bee road returned to their home | Auxiliary 1669, VFW, was inspeet Mrs. Anderson Bee was hon-| Monday evening. | ing officer at the VFW Auxiliary ored Monday evening when! They visited their son-in-law and_ 1008 meeting held Monday eve- members of the Lucky 13 Club | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William | ™P@ met at her Stirling avenue’ home A, Marbach and family, in Elm-| on the occasion of her birthday. | hurst f1. | the activities of the hospital and Announcement was made of the- * * cancer committee: Guests at the next meeting to be held at the, Mrs. Ronald L, Willis of Stanley | meeting were Elsie Kammeyer, Parkdale avenue home of Mrs. drive has returned to her home! past president of the 5th district, Joseph Kinzer. | from Ogden, Utah, where she at-! and Margaret Henlin of Royal Oak. , , . } J = 3 : ) , % f i , a / { i : ee | ot f Mrs. Paul Boelter reported on) St. Dunstan who in the Ninth Cen- jtury was patron saint of the arts. |HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Gra- Donald Finelli " Teagues Entertain at Summer Home |nazn ill be! Gosia all the coher: sal dinner at Bloomfield Open Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ©. Mc. |Hunt Friday night for Mrs. Gra- Pherson of Elizabeth Lake road ham's niece, Joanne Nett, a a marriage to Gordon Lee Shira will returned to their home Tuesday | 1.45 place Saturday. alter spending several days vis- Mrs. Graham leaves Sunday for _ iting her mother, Mrs. Carrie (an interesting trip to Austria with | Eldred of Grand Rapids. |her niece, Mrs. George Rochlitzer | This weekend the McPhersons, | of Spokane, Wash., who will spend | accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. | the weekend in the Hills. Robert Schilling of Elizabeth Lake | Together they will fly to Switzer- road, will attend the Lawrence land and then to Austria where, Welk Show in Chicago. with an Austrian guide, they will * # hunt chamois and stag in the Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bowers of | mountains. They will be ous Portage street are entertaining | #Dout # month. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | FLY TO IRELAND _and Mrs. Gerald Bowers, at their| Mrs, Manly Davis is another home for several days. traveler who, with Mrs. Edward The Gerald Bowers’ and ftheir|P. Hammond of Grosse Pointe, daughters, Terry Lyn and Sue El-| flew to Ireland on Monday. They jen, have just returned from plan to tour the island and re- Madrid, Spain, where they have |turn ip three weeks. been living for the past two years.| This past Sunday Mr. and Mrs. today’s Women’s Section by the two families will be:shown. i ¢ us eee | #N | Edwin M. Beresford «and their | BLOOMFIELD HILLS—St. Dun- | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and/|for their niece, | Mrs. John W. Crim of Elma, N. Y. jentertained at a supper party for bride-elect Elizabeth Ward of Pon- tiac and her fiance, Edmond De- Vine. Mrs. A. C. Girard was hostess at a luncheon for Elizabeth Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. TO ENTER SCHOOL Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of Cran- brook road and her daughter, Kathy, will leave early next week for Troy, N. Y., where Kathy will enter the 10th grade of the Emma Willard School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cum- miskey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mancourt T. Cummiskey and Mr. and Mrs. John W. -Cummiskey of Grand Rapids will give a dinner Satur- day evening in the Charles Cum- | -——_—_______________—_— \Pair Surprised ion Anniversary « Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffers of |Roselawn drive honored her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Super- | nault, at a Surprise party Sunday | afternoon, The occasion was their | 40th wedding anniversary. | Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Claire Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffers, Mrs, Nell Phelps, Mr, and Mrs, James MacBain and Mr. and Mrs. H, Samson Mr. and Mrs, Metvin Brim, Mr. and Mrs, 4, M. Kucton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Supernault and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Super- nault were also. invited, Completing the guest list were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morrow, Mr. and Mrs, George Gust, James Supernault, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence | Churchill and Mr, and Mrs, Fran- cis Supernault, : } ree , There are seven pages in St. Dunstan Guild Begins 25th Year in Grosse Pointe Alicia, and her fiance, Jerry Gillette, Alicia and Jerry will be married Oct. 1. MARKING 25 YEARS This month Kingswood School Cranbrook is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a succession of gay events, On Tuesday there was a fashion show given by the alumnae as- sociation to benefit the Ellen arid Katherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund, and Sunday will | be the opening of an alumnde and | faculty exhibit of art-work which |will remain on view through the ; $chool's Fall Festival Oct. 15. Arranging the exhibit are Mrs. Henry Boyer and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen, assisted by the fac- ulty representative Waldo. The anniversary season will end Alumnae Day Sept. 24 when form- er students will gather for a day's celebration. Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr, is chairman of Alumnae Day and |has already learned that | miskey home jhome in Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. ; William R. Tracy Jr. is coming ‘from her home in Naples, Fila., \for the day. | There will be a luncheon at the faculty club and old Kings- wood movies will be shown. Mrs. Harvey Shuler is cochair- man With Mrs. Douglas, and as- sisting with other details are Mrs. James B. Bragaw, Mrs. Richard C. Kern, Mrs. John F. Adamson, Thomas E. Wilson, * J oe ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ler- chen and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead have invited the faculty supper in the former's home Sun- ‘day evening: Pictares of European trips taken ‘ ‘ { c * Josephine | Mrs. | | Walter Shealor is coming from her | Mrs. Peter C. Higbie and Mrs. | | of Brookside School for a buffet | + Eastern Michigan College wilt have Janet Moon of Osceola drive, Patricia Owens of Watking Lake and Patricia Nicholson of West | Huron street as freshmen. Patricia Mann of Washington street will be ja sophomore at Ypsilanti this } term, Madonna College in Plymouth will have two entering freshmen from Pontiac. They‘ are JoAnn ecg: of South Winding drive and Ann Pocs of Midway avenue. Nelson Fizzard of Lowell street will return “to Michigan Coliege of Mining and Tech- | nology at Houghton. Aquinas | College in Grand Rapids will omen Donna Scholtz of Minois | avenue and David Dumas of | Oakdale drive as freshmen. Julian Baker of North Johnson | avenue will enter Olivet College | for his first year. A freshman at | Albion will be Leah Mae MacNutt of Neome drive. | Charles Dickerson of Ogemaw ‘road will begin his second year lof pharmacy studies at Ferris In- stitute, Big Rapids, and Elinor Schutt of Auburn avenue will enter Siena Heights College, Adrian, as \a freshman this week. DETROIT SCHOLARS Detroit colleges gren’t neglected by college people either. Jim Chandler of Baldwin avenue will graduate from Wayne University ithis year and Ellen McJunkin of Osceola drive will enter her junior year at U, of D. ‘ Honor Duross: of street wil begin college at Mary- grove and Richard Bell of North Ardmore avenue will be @ more at Wayne. sopho- For families with mare than year, i aalli 16-Pieee Sets... *0)”” in Open Stock Modern holloware in the traditional South American flair, and designed in the famous Ranchero style. In gray and solid green and white stripes. And priced so low you'll be amazed. Dixre Porrery - $281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ‘ For Your Convenience Open Daily end Sunday 10 ¢.m. to § p.m. tf 2 * 4 = ee sect — RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, Mi 4-2002 Now ... you can color- scheme a room to Carpets, Drapery Fabrics—even Pictures! : | PONTIAC GLASS CO. Sad Ww. ‘Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 : ——WE DELIVER—— * | SEE THE EFFECTS Let's eae, , Uh 4 aly «im w fr E rs -* jes, * | % t bs tage wae sds ay te + * i; ' L | sa Si # ie i is 8 | 3 ( | : reaped El , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 ' “:."r|Geraldine Sheehy W w?\Geraldine sheehy Wears es roy Children bere 3 : we of Tae Ball a Le h t %n°"|Gown in Ballerina ngt mor The of the ‘ Dr. H, H. Savage of First Bap- tion for her—or solve any of their ie satay ot a ton eee Saturday a evening at of and idea that they can is abusrd. ‘pot know what he wants, “Mari riage Bg seg tong ‘The tragedy is, neither Joe nor} He imagines he does. But what arimont + argo Keehn rrr ae Anna know it's absurd. For the| he's really asking is, “Make me ; Baptist digs ae ee. Touans Sade demands are hidden and indirect, know myself loved. Make me know Church. She is| ot Mott po age oa not specific and open to expose} peace of self-acceptance in place the dinclter \t + — the porents of this restless, resentful discon- 4 ot _— — — So what Joe ‘and Anna conclude | tent.” of Mr. and erside drive parents. ig that thelr complaining parent . * * Mrs. Guy c A ballerina-length gown of pure wants something from them—and| These are requests to be ad- P f silk fashioned with a scoop neck- is disappointed in them for their| dressed to God, not’ people. Oppy .© line accented by seed pearis and failure to provide it. SPIRITUAL WANTS _ Vinewood sequins was worn by wis bride. Unti} the complainer perceives avenue, Her bouffant hooped flowed The result is the 20th Century's; his wants as ‘spiritual, he will and the from the fitted torso. She igs ruthless and pervasive sense of | continue to harass everyone around bridegroom's short jacket with a Peter guilt, For complainers abound. And| him with his material demands. collar and long sleeves tapered we see daily the effects of asso-| If you're kind enough to fix his parents are | at the wrists. ; ciation with them in anxious, ap- shelf for him, you kindness will Mrs. Harold Her tiara headpiece secured a prehensive people, harrassed with | merely remind him that the table Corey of fingertip veil, and she carried a fear of accusation they have nev-| needs mending. If you provide as- Zeney white Bible with red and white er identified, with shame of fail-| pirin for his headaches, he will Midway tea roses. ey Gat never ocurret 8 ee nara ay avenue and | ONLY ATTENDANT ed toe or the neuralgia in his r. ~ 7 9 beware of complaint's hid-| The complainer can never be Gearge M. rte Arthur per po fhe thee den demands on children. If we | satisfied for the simplest of rea- i Cork of West — sake Doge a 4 . must demand of them, let’s de-| sons, Nothing he thinks he wants is . . : poo gown 0 ‘ MES. EDWARD KEEHN eatiatying MR, and MRS. VERN E. CORK ‘New York sage ot yellow ‘snd white car, ‘mand openly. Three Fruit Conserve Is Tangy _ Pears, Citrus Fruit Good Combination in Breakfast Spread By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor If you have some pears left to put up, you might consider this recipe from. Mrs. John P. Clock for a delicious Pear Conserve. Oranges and a lemon give the fin- a wonderful spread for your break- z 8 i rf Tf Mi 5 i 3 z 5. grinder. a low flame until This will take . Stir occasionally ae Troth Revealed by Copelands ment of their daughter, Cynthia Resoner, to Jerrain O. Van Tuyl. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. T, O. Van Tuyl of Detroit, Cynthia is a graduate of Kings- Jerry attended Detroit Country Day School and is a student at —— State University, ished product a tang and make ‘it }- SHIRLEY JEAN CRONKRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cronkright of Drayton Plains announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Shir- ley Jean, to Tony Gene Jenko. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anto Jenko of Mapleleaf drive. No date has been set for the wedding. Group Gathers at Kimball Home Mrs. Basil B. Kimball opened her new home on Lahser road for the Friday meeting of the Febru- ary Group of First Presbyterian Church. Members of the December Group were guests at the gathering. Mrs. William Marbach presented the Bible study on “Hebrews” and Mrs. Roy Fosbender presided. Plans were made for the Wom- en's Association meeting Oct. 7 at the church. '|Missionary Speaks to Women’s Society Beatrice Nossinger, missionary to Africa, was guest speaker at the first meeting of the Women's Society to the Bethany Baptist Church last Thursday. Miss Nossinger has been sta- tioned in the Sudan interior since 1945. She presented slides of tribal ways of life and spoke of their ceremonies and superstitions. Devotions were given by Mrs. I. M. Lewis. A floor-length gown of _crystal- lette with a bouffant skirt was worn by Sara R, Poppy Saturday evening when she became the bride of Vern E. Cork. — The fitted bodice was tashioned with a scoop neckline and cap sleeves. A small crown of seed pearls secured her fingertip veil. and she carried a crescent-shaped WSWS Gathers at Parrott Home The Women's Society of World Service of the Baldwin Avenue Church met Tuesday evening at the home ‘of Mrs. Charles Par- rott on Hamilton street. ; Mrs. Earl Metz, program chair- man, presented the program for the year, She was assisted by Mrs, Barbour Williams and Mrs. Don Vincent, Devotions were given by Mrs. Grant Burlison, and several mu- sical selections were presented by Mrs, Myron Everett, Mrs. C. A. Parker of Owendale, formerly of Pontiac, gave the closing prayer. Jaycee Auxiliary Conducts Meeting Meeting Conducted by Friendship Club Mrs. Chester Schultz of Pontiac Lake road was hostess to the Friendship Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alma Allila gave the group a short resume of her trip to the Scandinavian countries, Guests were Mrs. Ray P. Young and Mrs. Morley Kempf. Sara R. Poppy Becomes Bride in Evening Service a of duliien orchids and stephanotis. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy ©, Poppy of Vimewood avenue, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, Harold Corey of Midway avenue and George M. Cork ef West New York avenue, The Rev. David Mortenson of Marimont Baptist Church per- formed the 7:30 ceremony in the Presence of 200 guests. Mrs. Vernen Evans attended the bride as matron of honor wearing a bronze crystallette taffeta gown. She carried an arrangement of brétize spider chrysanthemums, OTHER ATTENDANTS Mrs, Robert Hills and Ruth Poppy were the bride’s other at- tendants, Their gowns were fash- ioned like the honor attendant's in a dark green shade, and they carried bronze chrysanthemums. _ * * * ‘Richard Cork sérved as best man. Seating the guests were Orville Cork, Frank Mouser and Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. Poppy chose a gown of beige lace over taffeta for her daughter's marriage. Her corsage was of deep purple chrysanthe- mums, * * * The bridegroom's mother those a gown of burnt-orange taffeta and her corsage was of bronze chry- santhemums. TRAVEL NORTH When the newlyweds left for their northern honeymoon, the new Mrs. Cork was wearing a. beige print dress with black accessories. Her corsage was from her bridal bouquet, Upon their return the Corks will reside in Ypsilanti. Stubborn fingerprints and hand marks can often be removed from walls if rubbed with a cloth slight- ly dampened by kerosene. rr Se | ee Te ENE sae iy ho mae ohge SHOE Two DAYS ONLY! Src ¢ originals GENUINE ALLIGATOR 16.90 Here are shoes of the most precious, beautifully-marked Brown skins at a wonderful investment. You've never seen such elegance In soft-toed hi or mid-hi operas . . possible only because we had these shoes made off-season when factory WEEK SPECIAL No finer Reptile at any price... TRE Ces a é Pe ia . bare clings on new slim heels. And this price is costs were low. As seen in Harper's Bazaar. Matching Handbags stay er gee —e ‘ r = 4 : SY sp dehs CaS ie mae Nf ig peaES x ra OF ecaiith 29 IRS: igh Oe 4 ge om Robert Keehn’ served as his brother's best man assisted by Richard Reed. A reception for the bridal party and guests was held at Dublia . Community Center immediately after the service. Mrs. Sheehy wore an orange linen dress with black accessories, and Mrs. Keehn wore a_ wine- colored dress with black acces- sories. The bride changed to a suit for the honeymoon in northern Mich- igan. On their return the newly- weds will reside in Pontiac. IF heavy thighs St. Anthony Guild Gathers on Monday Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. William R. Brandt were cohost- esses to St. Anthony Guild of St. Benedict Church Monday evening at the Miller home on James K boulevard. Captain Mrs. Peter Aldo opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Arthur Perrin, cancer chairman, announced the progress of the group in making cancer pads for thet American Cancer Society, and || discussions were held concerning the fall activities of the group. Republicans Name New Committees The Republican Women’s Feder- ation of Oakland County met Mon- day afternoon at Hotel Waldron. Board members gathered for lunch- eon and a board meeting before the business session. * * - Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, president; opened the business meeting and Mrs. William Randall led the Pledge to the Flag. An All-Republican Conference ta be held at Mackinac Island Sept, 17-18 was announced, Mrs. William Kennedy, im- mediate past president, was named honorary and life member - by the club. Gall MacCiarion, a Young Republican, was intro- duced by Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs, Fred Ziem, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Harry Hender- son and Mrs. Myron Cole were named members of the organization committee, which will handle the club's organization. Mrs. Robert Sutton will direct county affairs; Mrs. Bert Norton, program; Mrs. Duncan McVean and Mrs. Clare Fuller of Oxford, publicity; Lulu Luby, membership, and Ethel Kohn, policy. Other committee heads are Emma Pelican, house; Mrs. Eleah Patten, friendship; Mary Chap- man, citizenship; and Mrs. Ken- nedy, parliamentarian. Mrs. Sadie Williams was named chairman of national legislation. Fellowship Class Opens New Year The Fellowship Class of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Breth- ren Church held it's first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearsall on Kemp street Friday evening. Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, presi- dent, conducted the business meet- ing which 17 members attended. Devotions were given by Mrs. George Hollis. Activities of the class were discussed and outlined for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddes will entertain the group at the October meeting. There are two general schools of thought on clothes: have lots of them at small cost or have few but be sure there's qualify present. Something to be said for both. In either case, it's good taste that counts. Do automatic zigzag stitching . with the new SINGER’ automatic zigzagger e ey een cand moet Syaiht teedie * lind stitching, et, completely sutomutcalge @ Comes with set of “ each marked with a @ Goes on in a jiffy. in” stitch patterns, it produces. @ ASINGER “First”, A SINGER “Exclusive” “A Wade Mart of The Singw Mity Ca. ony 514° SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book onty under SINGER SEWING MACHINE ©0, PONTIAC, 102 N. Seginew “i BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. Maple FE 2-081! MI 4-0050 We ap age 4 { » t { . r 4 j; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 en | ) ee | ve ri a “4 i , = i? gts -” a ” war We will be closed Saturday, Sept. 17th to observe religious holiday . . . IMPORTANT NOTICE We would appreciate you shopping Thursday and Friday —_— Rich Wools ... Lavished With Fine Fur sars sus sums | = FUR TRIMMED GOATS 1, h . | 000 to Choose From | Brilliant New 1956 Styles - 5. 9 8 ; : é Later Wil } Varied Fur Treatments § on Specially Priced at Warmly lined with Milium or interlined with lamb‘s wool. THE STYLES ... THE FURS.... THE FABRICS ... Slim _ Genuine Mink Plush Capes Genuine Beaver Haircloth ) Stoles Dyed Fox Fleece | Been. 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HOTELS~ STEAMSHIPS Birmingham Travel Service , ‘The Established Travel Agency of Birmingham Members of American Society of Travel Agents Groce Plummer Reilly 379 HAMILTON NEAR BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK I SRS Sara Fortisan Sheers, $1.25 to $2.25 a yard. $2.50 to $2.75 a yard. New Fabrics Arriving Every Week Calico Corners ® peed S. YELEGRAPH RO. MLOOCMFIELD LS. MICHIGAN BOK 05 © 1% MALES NORTH OF DEVON GABLES © Fu 27163 % Dy p Ki ¢ g. Dg 9 Py r ,. y “5 Beautiful Dry Foliage _.. - : .Arrangements Reasonably Priced Jacohbsen’s Flowers _ Fine Gifts 101 N Saginaw St. FE 5-7165 Glamorous New Fall Jewelry— - Has Just Arrived! got tired of just working for run- of-the-mill offices, The salary was okay, the hours were not bad and | suppose there was a future, if you wanted to knock yourself out. But I didn’t. WANTED HIGH SALARY “I wanted a high salary and a fascinating job and maybe the opportunity to meet interesting people and marry a rich man. So I decided to be social secretary to a writer, an actress or a society woman. I tried it, and had some incredible experiences! “I went to a very swanky em- ployment agency and registered Fall Cleanup Can Include |Advantages Plotting an early start on fall but it-does carry two advantages. Musch of the necessary and messy outdoor work can be accom- plished: in pleasant weather. You'll have a betrer chance of snaring family help before all spare time is nailed down by school clubs and athletic sched- ules, No one wants to shut up the “outdoor living room" any sooner than the weather dictates, But that doesn't mean that all the preparations need to be deferred until snow falls. Armed with garden hose, a pail, sponges and soap and a willing helper or two, a few hours of work spaced for convenience smooths the way to winter, You don't have to wait until your fingers freeze to the sponge for this, Two or three weeks be- tween wash and storag won't make much difference, and any dust accumulation can be flicked off. If you use outdoor chairs indoors; in winter, you'll want to be particu- larly careful to remove the dust that sifts and settles under the framework and in folds of fabric. Paint jobs last longer and look better if surfaces are free of the abrasive particles, Fhe 718 West Huron ™ $$ SAFEGUARD YOUR ra a -_ o Hospital Insurance ¢ You get MORE protection _ the costs of hospitalization with Mutual of Omaha's new Circle ity Plan, And > t the new RENEWAL SAFE- ‘ portant features of the Renewal Safeguard RENEWAL RIGHTS Yours to KEEP once own your policy, and to age 65, rae ac cannot cancel, rider or modify the coverage because of change PAYS CASH BENEFITS DIRECT TO YOU rate of $15.00 a og sick- messes or accidents you or any mem- ber of } family are Pays doctor's full daily rate even if hospital room and benefit: Play$— SURGICAL BENEFITS, from hate 299 tara Pays on a scheduled on nature of operation, depending whether performed at home, hospital Office. - * 'S—. UP TO $150.00 MATERNITY on $15.00 direct to any s. _ S camrepsevieesx Rage etter Cm , such as medicines, blood trans- pital. Effective after 10 months from fusions, anesthetics, etc. policy date. Find ovt NOW if You are eligible > af you qualify, you will receive benefits for covered accidents occurring after the are Don't The only sicknesses or accidents not luded insanity, mental disorders, non-commercial air travel, war, military wait to find out more service, about the ge yw COVERAGE and practical cost its Renewal Safeguard. Send now for details! : this great new plan with FREE INFORMATION NO OBLIGATION J Mutual of Omaha | 1715 S$. Telegraph Veet § wont te leek ot detelie of your new j Plan with its Renewel Sefegverd. | undersiond this 1 het ebligote me in any wey. BD we t ssons a state . =. om oe oe Cn oe oe oe oe ee ee oe ee es ee clean-up may inspire a loud groan, | | ' — First Congregational Church was the scene for the candlelight cere- mony uniting Virginia H. Clark and James W. Hagan in marriage Saturday evening i * * She is the daughter of Mrs, Mer- letta Clark of Arcadia court and Riley Clark of Detroit, and he is Violinist Plays for Silver Tea of Sisterhood Jack Boesen, first violinist for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, was a guest artist at the Silver Tea of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob held Friday, * * * Mr. Boesen was accompanied by Franscesco DiBlasi, conductor of the Pontiac Symphony. Both are members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. For his first number, Mr. Boesen played “Thais” by After the program. members of the Sisterhood held their first meeting of the fall season. Mrs. con- urer, gave reports. * * * Committee reports were given by Mrs. Sam Stolorow, Mrs. Abe Zamek and Mrs. Jerome Lapides. Mrs. James Rosenthal, Mrs. George Wyman and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal made announcements. Return to Homes Mr. and Mrs, George E. Schroe- der of North Marshall street and Mr. and Mrs. William Schroedear of Lake Orion have returned to their homes from Tawas City where they werre called due to the death of their father, William J. Schroe- MRS, JAMES WELDON HAGEN Virginia Clark Receives Heirloom Wedding Ring Virginia H. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Merletta Clark of Arcadia court and Riley Clark of Detroit, became the bride of James W. Hagan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hagan of Garden court, _ ata candlelight service Saturday evening. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hagan of Garden court, The bride was given the wed- The bridal gown of Chantilly lace featured a V-neckline. Her bouf- ;|Pontiac Panhellenic and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz, treas- Conducts Meeting Mrs, Dorothy Brooks demon- strated numerous methods of flow- er arranging at the Monday eve- ning meeting of Pontiac City Pan- hellenic, Mrs. Edward Barrett was hos- tess to the meeting held at her home on Ottawa drive. Mrs. Ralph Allen, program chairman introduced the speaker. Mrs. Robinson Bronoel conducted the business session with reports being given by Turry Welden and Mrs. William Brace, Guests were Mrs. Lewis Irwin, Lucille Young and Virginia Yan- sen, Assisting the hostess were Joyce Charles, Carol Schmidt and der. Mrs. William Donnelly. See Airline Travel Film “A World in a Week”, an air- Teachers Plan Thursday Tea The American Federation of Teachers Local 417 is holding its _| annual tea on Thursday from _| 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The tea is given each year to welcome new . to the school system and will be held this year in Lincoln Junior High School cafeteria. Mrs. Joseph Fouts and Mrs. Cleo Wiley are and will be assisted by Mrs. Elwin Hodges, Mrs, Theodore Wiersema, Mrs, Esther Roth, Mrs, Andrew Mitchell and John Buchanan, Berean Class Elects Officers’ Berean Class of Memorial Bap- tist Church has elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Floyd McGoldrick will be president, assisted by Mrs. Orville Allison, vice president; Fred Mil- lard, ‘secretary, and Mrs. Ted Inabnit, treasurer. * * ¥ Bible teacher John Veneman will be assisted by Lon Brown, and duties of missionary treasurer will be handled by Mrs. Kyle Wharff, assisted by Mrs. Roy Garner. Mrs. Robert Allen is floral chair- man assisted by Mrs. Leon Nor- ford. Others. elected to office for the year are Mrs. Jack Anderson, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. James Schram, assistant secretary. q 4 : g a ss Her fe il Fz Se eR RES ei Hf, Tue 2 tion. It is merely a friendly ges- ture, Reports Are Heard by Esther Court 13 Reports | \ - eet 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 __ ee : si T 3 ° ’ For longer-lasting window cords here’s No Glamor in Glamor Jobs)om Won! | ANNE HEYWOOD for just the kind of job K wanted. | afternoon. Period, No glamor, no| American social secretary. She| ¢ | _ : Gere Aak i coal’ Us I named a ~~ cay, ot | interning people, xt te andthe |tad me bahng te pode endl FOF Daughter oc, ° very glamorous to have @ job as aegis agar ona a “The ‘maid brought me sand-| dling her bookkeeping, which was Emily Post Rules! 6 S. a social eecretary to some famous “First, I got a job. with’ an|Wiches on a tray for lunch, but/ considerable, ae Tha H d n person,” a young wontin writes, petreqe. 1 worked in her benutital |, hardly hed thm to sulp Ces) ot errata ae W es Attitude} & a “but boy, did I get disillusioned! . was always 80 t et my Sg hy Sal wa” Sl sein’ THe te” |e Sted wwe] WO Discourteous |, “yay straighten some thet girl out, so|1 did was work. THEN A COUNTESS Zr my here goes” “She was writing a book, so she} “Next, I worked for a < * ¢ 6 dictated for hours every morning | countess, but she didn't quite 3 “J am a good secretary but I| and I transcribed for hours every| understand the duties of an Pa FH 3 floors are always getting compli- ments. My Betsy and her Bruce ing Wax sure make small work of a big job. I'm Now Offering * Gregg Shorthand (Beginner) % Gregg Shorthand (Advanced) % Stenotype ‘ %& Higher Accounting * Business Adminstration *% Executive Secretarial * Bookkeeping * Typewriting Also shorter, intensive emer- gency training courses to meet present day demands, Day, Half-Day, and Evening Veteran Approved THE INSTITUTE BUSINESS 7 West Lawrence Street. Pontiac Phone FE 2-355! Fashioned for Fall 116 N. Perry - PERMANENTS, from... . $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY. SHOP . « « Professionally FE 2-6361 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Enroliments Available in Write,’ phone or call in \ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY Theater rson for Free PHONE FEDERAL 4-235 SCHOOL Bidg.. Pontise, Mich. Day or Evening Classes. wae all the famous makers . . Real French Haviland china . Tell Wiggs what you like . " fresh with its clusters of blue forget-me-nots . . handles are gold designed and so unusual. , . see Montmery and many other Haviland patterns oo» you'll be ready for the fall and Holidays ahead, BRIDES Q careful record and inform your friends of your gift preferences . . .. . +. makes it easier to buy the gifts you | want the most. . , eliminates exchanges. WIGGS ... rine cHINA-CRYSTAL-GIFTS ~LENOX | CASTLETON—HAVILAND—DOULTON—FRANCISCAN ~ SPODE—WEDGWOOD— MINTON—NORITAKE! You'll find so much more to choose from at WIGGS ... and every pattern is pre-selected for its particular features .. . see all of the better patterns from . and almost every one is carried in Open Stock so you can purchase a piece at a time. ,. Charge accounts invited. ff / My a . . ina simply marvelous sweet little pattern « Darling little shapes on every piece . » « we keep helps a lot + « « Delightfully WIGGS 24 W. HURON OPEN MONDA oe = FRIDAY * } : ¢ TILL 9 P. M. oe | the ' | aw. ‘of ese i i : pee f ” i regal , ee ey eee ee eh Fe) aes ia ae | Pe TEEN B OT yl ei yore) i ei Ny eS Se Cre, | oa . i - eo ee eet j \ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955' , oe 7 ‘ a . on here 5 - 7%. j a . . . a _ ' . 1 Won't Pay’ |oeweattecee| Adlai Finally | oeteney os eat eg re: four months. He saw me twice. He F ltills Thirt on Haiti. ee 0 re) Is Farmer Reply told me I owed the government uill y The elder Stevenson led the way (¢) to (9) eS é z two hundred dollars and .some- y Ambiti built by the famous early 19th : : to 20-Year Bill thing. I told him I didn't know! 4 CAT w0Nn Century Negro king of Haiti CHICAGO W—For 2 years the U.S. government has been trying to collect $100 it says farmer William H. Yéarton borrowed from the Farm Credit Adminis- tration. . * * | Federal officials hoped today understand what the commotion is all about. He says he doesn't re- member owing the government anything Free Estimates On Top Quality Lumber and Building Supplies + Raced cee Bondy og ya eG FHA TERMS AVAILABLE ON MODERIZATION 37: chine wire nd cons ' Always Rapid, Courteous Service ¢€ And, a Department of Agricul- ture official said, the government’ has spent many times the original $100 debt trying to collect. On Sept. 1, 1959, Federal Judge William J. Campbell issued a judgment, Yearon ignored, it, GUN THREAT Federal marshals called at his farm, They reported he spurned tid cs Now Is The Time with a gun, For Home Made ~ Save Now! Filli L Kentucky Style ordered ye freeze. T court June 28 for an examination | | SIDE OF HO of his assets. He didn’t come, The judge ordered Yearton to appear CHOICE BEEF SAUSAGE | Rn Lb. 39° Lb. 39° pangs joachg Spe npregali mons, in contempt and ordered marshals to bring him in. “T have not threatened anyone,” Yearton said at his new farm near DAVE'S MARKET *"r TEESE i iid ca Ot. haa with HE ieee PTS MANY COATS. ZIP-OUT LINING. 90 Days at NO EXTRA Charge! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 ple to chase young Bob Miller and beat the Tigers with four runs in the fourth. Three walks, two singles, a sac- rifice fly, a wild pitch and Bob, Nieman's triple fashioned Chica- go's six-run ninth. The last place Orioles had led-on Jim Dyck’s grand-slam homer off Jack Harsh- man in the first. In the first game, Ray Moore blanked the Sox on six hits, while the Orioles made the most of four walks and six hits to beat Virgi Trucks, . ho|fice fly’ in a big third inning against loser Chuck Stobbs. Larry Doby batted in four runs and the Senators, who had whipped Cleveland in 12 of 19 games this year, kicked in three errors as Lemon hung up his 18th victory in the nightcap. Lemon, without a complete game since May 30, tired after eight innings and Ray Nar- leski pitched the ninth—striking out two of three men he faced. The Yankees used an error by Fred Hatfield, a walk, two singles and Elston Howard's two-run tri- on Aug. 13. And the Yanks, flattened Detroit 6-0 yeouday. &@ game shy on the losing games left, Cleveland ee 2 = s ba bit Pe HE re ie g fi 2s weeps Pair, but Gets Warning Vie Power singled home the win- ning run in the 12th off Ellis Kind- er in the first game at Boston. Kinder, Boston's relief ace, lost his third straight. Jimmy Piersali and Faye Throneberry each swat- ted two-run homers to pull the Bosox from behind in the night- cap. * * * St. Louis handed Brooklyn's Na- tional League champs a third straight defeat, 82. The Cards clouted 11 hits off Karl Spponer and four reliefers. Chosen Rookie of Yeor Don Blasingame, 23, the young- Comeback for Ponies? ster whom deposed Manager Ed- die Stanky planned to use at! shortstop for the 1956 St. Louis} Cardinals, has been chosen the | rookie of the year in the American | Assn. He started at 2nd base for Omaha. _backs may be making a comeback ey aes gm Rocky Plans for Fast Start vious efforts, When he winds up Sunday, he'll have: worked 18 rounds. Compare that to some of fends his title in New York's Yan- kee Stadium. “Tl feel as though everything is working out perfectly for this “IT feel | bout with Jersey Joe Walcott, he went 250 rounds in training—which could be a record. He drilled 208 for Roland LaStarza and 189 for Cockell. “This time I haven't worked so hard or so long,” he continued, “and there is no sign of staleness whatsoever. I was trying to do too much in those days. Now I take time off whenever I feel I neéd it. The new program has worked wonders.” The Rock said he wouldn't be at all surprised if Moore tried for an fight," said the champion. Optimism Pervades p of Challenger Archie Mas. @ — outbursts Marciano the favorite on? The early knockout because he is sup- vpeesy Byam Don Cockell fight? Exzard posed to be a slow starter. — why | Charles? Jersey Joe Walcott? Is bother step- | it because he’s supposed to be such ; to defend i heroae * Vell, ‘iiehine must have hit Tony De Marco ro Cockell about 300 punches: and it r “am not mou" at ‘Nn : up im. You saw heavyweight king's camp here in} Valdes did to Cockell and Moore Favored Tonight the the fight is just a|beat Valdes. Where's the one : eutené-dried affair. Archie is go-| punch knockout power Marciano is : and, at | supposed to have? Archie will jab Former Welter Champ tis. That's | bien ‘eu'ln five er ais, reunde” Given Edge on Vejar * * * * 8 ical E < = as for Television Battle ‘ “nee tay Shien is entiation’ with Archie's BOSTON — Tony DeMarco, Marciano |temperament which is turning former welterweight king, is fa- the of me. I/ “mean.” He's beginning to snap vored to defeat Chico Vejar in the odds have|at newspapermen. their nationally-televised 10-roand Moore will box two rounds today, fight tonight on the strength of lay off tomorrow and finish up his superior hitting power and a Johnston,” | with short sparring sessions Fri- body attack tailored to his oppo- be the 13-5 favorite, day, Saturday and Sunday. nent's vulnerable midsection. Telecast is by ABC, at 9 p.m. EST, * * * The odds on DeMarco, from the North end«of Boston, range from 8-to-5 to 2-to-l with the winner of the Boston Garden, feature expect- ed to get a title shot at welter champion Carmen Basilio, * * » Anniversary Not in Best Location, Marion Decides Baltimore Has. Plagued Manager of White Sox Throughout Season BALTIMORE (#—This is the first AP Wirephote NEW CAPTAIN—Chick Harbert, Nortville, Mich., has been elected captain of the U. S. Ryder Cup team at a meeting in New York. pubes a ae, a DeMarco won the champianship Golfers Association champion, will lin this ring April 1 from Johnny be making his 2nd appearance hel assan but lost it to Basilio June the internation series against Eng- | 10 in Syracuse. It will be his first land. __appearance since then. Babe Heading for Tampa; :|No Golf Before January GALVESTON, Tex. (» — Babe Zaharias today heads for her honfe in Tampa, Fla., where she hopes to begin golf practice by Jan. 1. , | for the National Women's Open Trying for her second successful comeback in her fight against can- |cer, the famous woman athlete hopes to be ready for her first 1956 tournament play when the $5,000 Tampa Women's Open is staged the latter part of January. “I'm eyeing the National Wom- en's Open where I didn't get a chance to defend my‘ title this year,” she said. The Babe and her husband, xeorge Zaharias, were to leave by plane today for Tampa where they own a home. leaving the Galveston Hospital she announced the estab- lishment of a fund for cancer de- tection and contributed $1,000 to help get it launched. ~ Mrs, Zaharias is recovering from a Second cancer that was discov- ered when she underwent an oper- 3 aEt i : 5 z f it j i £ fire ation for a spinal disc: She was first stricken in 1953 but returned to golf four months later to win several championships. For the past three-and-a-half tal here for correction of the disc trouble and for X-ray treatments of the cancer, Harris Handed 1st Setback by Leggett Buddy Harris, Pontiac lght- weight, lost his 1st professional fight in seven starts Tuesday night at Detroit's Motor City Arena when he dropped a close decision to Eli Leggett. Leggett, B ca TTE ag i a 4 3 $ by possday six times in the last inning with the help of three walks and a wild pitch. ‘Ham Rallies to Split Hoad Tennis Match BATON ROUGE, La. #—Home- town favorite Hamilton Richard- son, rallied before his friends and fans here last night to gain a split with Les Hoad of Australia’s Davis - |Cup team in a two-set exhibition match. — Garver Score ree SS at ¢ rah snd Re a leading contender for title, won a unanimous verdict on the strength of a strong finish in the last two rounds. The boxers slugged toe to toe most of ——~ | the way in the preliminary tele- vised four-round bout. Yama Bahama scored a techni- Nagurski at N Dame? a g Ss ] at otre ame: cal knockout in 1:54 of the 2nd (14-14) ; “J | round over Hector Peralta in the “=| Bronko Admits It's True ints tuitscta watenna : eature. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (®—Bronko, jor also starred on the school's | In other. bouts, Joe Garza Nagurski of Notre Dame! Not Min- | hockey team and was a slugging | knocked out Herb MeKinney’ in nesota? 1:21 of the 2nd, George Moore won N first baseman in baseball nd-ro TKO Nope, Notre Dame, His father, who now owns and)” E und ed betel Bob Jack- That should raise some eye-, operates a large ranch near Inter- Ben Spite Duncan decisioned brows up Minnesota Way. | national Falls, was one of his most |. >” ackson, and Wes Clary The 17-year-old son of the all- knocked out Pontiac's Grady John- ardent fans during his high school sh an nd time All-America Minnesota tac-| athletic career, a ld a kle has enrolled as a pre-medical Why didn't he follow his dad's student at Notre Dame. footsteps to the University of Min- Incidentally, he is out for fresh- ; nesofa? man football “There was no’ one reason why Junior stands 6-1, an inch short-|1 went to Notre Dame,”’ Nagurski, | er than his dad when he reported |/r., explained today. “I just want- to the Gophers in 1926 to start a|ed to go, that's all, just like a) fabulous football career, climaxed | Million of other kids who pay foot- | by terrorizing the National Foot- | ball. ball eee. as a Chicago Bear Tiger Bors Score *3 = ® a), So-eunnoece Pontiac, Birmingham Gridders at Ferris A pair of Oakland County | gridders are among the leading freshmen football prospects - at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. The | 9. Bulldogs, coached by Sam ge man, open their season Sept. at home with Olivet College. Two area footballers at Ferris are guard Al Pinkston former Pontiac High athlete and tackle Bob Brunner of Birmingham. Another area athlete considered a good freshman candidate is tackle Gene Hondzinski from Van: oe eo! Ge-0en-onewl Ei anumwacese Lions Drill Near Home Western conference champions of the National Football league, the Detroit Lions were scheduled to start training for the comin: campaign at ‘Ypsilanti, just %5 miles from Detroit. MSU Coaches Looking Over Lighter Players EAST LANSING *—The “pony” {on the Michigan State football the other figures. For his second | months she has been in the hospi- | cit -Kenny Lane's Michigan lightweight. two | 192 scene. Just a few years ago, the light- weight backs were almost a trade- mark wtih the Spartans. Then coach Biggie Munn became sold on the little fellows with his 1st experience with George Guerre, the vest pocket skat back from Guerre proved that fire, speed and just plain guts could make up for lack of poundage. When the Spartans were hav- ing their great string of unbeaten seasons climaxed by the confer- ence co-title and the Rose Bowl victory, the ponies were carry- ing the load. Most famous foursome among the lightweights was made up of quarterback Tommy Yewcic, half- backs Leroy Bolden and Billy Wells and fullback Evan Slonac. Rhles on substitution are more liberal this year. Now coaches are thinking again that there's still a place for the pint size player—if he's got the stuff. Weightwise, the Michigan State backfield lineup this year doesn’t go much for beef except in the two starting halfbacks. Ear! Morrall and Pat Wilson, the ist two quarterbacks, both weigh 180. Right half Walt Kowalczyk is the heaviest regular at 198. Jim Wulff, the ; comer, only weighs 170. Rudy Gaddini, competing with Wulff, is a 180- r. Left half starter Clarence Peaks is a solid 192-pounder. But the lightest player js skatback Billy sophomore from Hawaii. Undefeated Chicago Favored in Playoffs BATTLE CREEK (®—The Balt!- more Lumber Club of Chicago only unbeaten team in the tourney, emerged as a favorite today to capture the American Baseball Congress eastern playoffs. The Chicago outfit edged Pitts- field, Mass.. 76-in a 10-inning game yesterday. It was Pitts- field's 1st loss in the double elimination affair. In other action Battle Creek (Mich.) Archways eliminated Perrysburg, Ohio, 6-3, and Knox- ville, Tenn., scored twice in the Sth inning to defeat the Battle Creek Behnkes, 42, and knock them out of the tournament. League leaders — TTxo’ (based on 350 at Sate) Rae Bes ietand "Sit Bente hae Detroit "and Mantle. New ark tie, New Y Man iw ‘ork, Cleveland, sell? igitaline ie Detroit. its ‘Gent Futile, Dow 104: pin ws Reon Yorks. 9: HITS—Kaline, Detroit, 187; Smith, Cleve RUNS —Mantie New in 37; Williams and Zauchin, Boston, bobs. Cleveland, Kaline, Detroit ed Zernia Kansas City, 26 STOLEN BASES—Rivera, feago, 2 Minoso, Chicago, 19; Jensen, Sa wait Busby, Chic 12; Smith, Cleveland and Torgeson, Detroit EircHina (based on 15. deeistons)— Byrne, New York, 134, .789; Ford, New joeft, Detroit, 16-7, 696; . 18, 698; Donovan, KEOUTS—8core, Cleveland. 226; New York, 200; Hoeft, Detroit, jerce. Chicago, 130; Ford, New York. LEAGUE HOME RUNS—918 (record is 973 set in 1950), NATIONAL LI LEAGUE (based on 330 at bats)—Ash- BATTING burn, Phitedeipnia 339; Campanei- la, Brook bccn 325; Furillo, Brooklyn. 316; Kiuszewski, Cincinnati, 315: Post, Cincin- nati = Musial, St. Louls, 314. R Snider, bh ay Post, Cin- relat “Tn: Mays, New at 110; ‘Klus- rewski, Cincinnat!, 1 aron and Math- — puiwaunes, by Hiladelphia, like Banke, Che 129; Ennis, Philadelphia, 118; Banks, t- cago, 110; Kiussewski, Cincinnati and Mays, New —_ 109, TTS—Klussewski, Cincinnati, sa Post Cincinnati. nd "Bell, Cincinnati, 189; Lil Philadelphia, TRIPLES— “Mays. ‘New York, 12: - Lose, Pittsbu Clemente, Pittsburgh, 16; Banks, Chicago, ' HOME RUNS—Klussewsht, Cincinnati, 2: Banks, and Mays, New Yor ; Snider, ome 42; Post, Cimeinnati, ——— BA eee. gg nag Mm Boyer, —. Wi; Mays New York, 20; "Temoie, tneinnati, 18; Giitiam, Brook- lyn, bi it] on 15 PS nag pew Newcombe, preuiry t eo; Labine. Brooklyn, 12-5. rte, Phiadeipnia: 22-12, 647; Erskine, Brooklyn and Conley Milwaukee, 11-7, it. STRIKEOUTS—Jones, Chic iade! 181; We M41; New Brooklyn a, 8 Ne soe Pee, There are 4 Sport Pages in today’s Pontiac Press gee | fA ee a, on: Pontiac High School's AP Wireghote THE MOOD CHANGES — Harvie Ward of San| day at Richmond, Va. At left Ward registers disgust Francisco displayed these emotions as he defeated] after missiag a putt on the 16th. At right he happily Ray Palmer of Wyandotte, Mich., in an extra hole|leaps in the air as a birdie putt drops.on No. 19 match in the National Amateur golf tourney yester-| to give him a 1 up victory. Barr in Line for Heavy Duty With UM Squad Understudy Last Year Looms as ‘Big Gun’ in Single Wing Plan ANN ARBOR of — A football understudy last year, Terry Barr is headed for heavy duty with Michigan's Wolverines this season as a big gun in the single wing. Sitting in the training room yesterday, Barr didn't look like the starting left halfback. “My leg is just a little tired, Barr said. ‘There's nothing wrong really. This two-a-day practice is pretty rough.” Barr stands 6 feet 1 and weighs only 175 pounds. He's anything but hefty, But his speed and his improving passing will make the left haif position trouble for Michigan opponents. Barr admitted having trouble with Michigan's style of passing. “I was a quarterback on the split T at Grand Rapids Central,” Barr said, “The left half and I did most of the passing.” But at Michigan, Barr explained, they wanted him to stop throwing over hand and develop a more | sidearm motion, “This has been a little difficult , to get used to,"’ he added. Last season too, ag 2nd stringer behind capable Danny Cline, Barr played only 83 minutes. Most of this time he wore bands of tape around his left knee, This, he said, held down his speed somewhat. “It feels pretty good now,” Barr said. “This season I think I can do a lot better, “The whoje backfield looks good but Tony (right half Branoff) is the best.” Barr was in good company in the 9 | ape room yesterday, resting his tired left leg. Two tables down was Branoff, after running too hard before his turned ankle had healed, Second string fullback Dave Hill was sidelined yesterday with bruised ribs which weren't considered serious and Branoff's replacement, Ed Hickey, is out i| indefinitely with a turned ankle of | his own, $10,000 Pace Tonight ,.| Has 10 Horse Field DETRO?¥- > — Ten horses have been entered in the $10,000 Board of pace for 3-year-olds Wolverine Harness Raceway tonight. An early favorite is the entry of | Hundred Proof and _ Adioleta. Hundred Proof, a converted trot- ter, has trotted a two-minute mile this season. Pontiac Hurler |Has Good Year; Goes to Work! After a good year in his first tour or duty as a professional base- ball player, Marvin Caswell, chattel of the Detroit Tigers, home. Now says the fast-ball right hander, “I've got a job and am working.” ; Caswell compiled a very good mark of 8 wins and 4 losses in Tiger "farms" during the summer. Most were in relief roles. Marvin, former PHS ace, started with the Jamestown, N.Y. Falcons in the Pony League. He won 2, lost 2, and then was moved to the Valdosta, Ga. team in the Georgia - Alabama circuit. At Valdosta Caswell again split even, winning and losing one. A brief stay at Valdosta and he moved on to Panama City, Fla. in the Florida-Georgia loop. Marvin stayed three to the end of the season, winning 5 and losing one game with the Flyers. His club won the loop title and subsequent playoffs. Caswell has been signed again, | £ for 1956, and will return to the Idaho Falls, Ida. club in the West- ern League, which held his con- tract this season. He will report during the latter part of March, 1956. Just now Caswell is employed at the Seaman Mfg. Co., on Dixie Highway. Texans fo Open Atonement Year AUSTIN, Tex. (—A Texas foot- ball team that: flopped amid _re- ports of breaking training in 1954 will start its ‘Year of Atonment”’ here Saturday in a battle with Texas Tech. A crowd of 40,000 is expected. There'll be some new members, of course, and one of them is a had named Walter Fondren, who might be just the boy to lead the | 6e Longhorns out of the wilderness. Fondren has stepped in at quar- terback and shown all the brilli- | 3y""W, ance expected of him when he was named outstanding high © school player in Texas two seasons ago. Coach Ed Price says he is a natu- ral athlete who can do anything and do it well. TUESDAY'S STARS PITCHING — Bob Turley, Yan- kees, hung up his 16th victory and second straight shutout with a five- hitter against Tigers 6-0, striking out seven, walking four and al- lowing just one hit. over the last five innings. BATTING—Gene Woodling, Indi- ans, lined a tworun triple and | scored himself in 3-1 first game | victory over Senators, then sin- gled home another in 82 nightcap triumph. UCLA Ranked fo Lead Nation, : Except for PCC Two Coast Coaches Rate Sauthern Cal 11 as Conference Best SAN FRANCISCO (#—This:' may surprise many football fans, but top-ranked UCLA is NOT an unani- mous choice to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship in its own backyard. The Bruins, named the pre-sea- son No. 1 team in the Associated Press national poll, failed to get the votes of two opposing coaches in a poll conducted among the nine PCC mentors. S « * Coach Henry (Red) Sanders’ squad was the pick of six coaches —he declined to include his gharges in his own ballot—but both Al Kircher of Washington State and Skip Stahley of Idaho tabbed Scare California as best in the The consensus among the nine coaches, with a majority eliminat- ‘ing their own teams on their bal- lots, was this: UCLA, USC, Stan- ford, Washington State, Washing- ton, California, Oregon, Oregon Cal ranked either first or second on all except one ballot, which listed the Trojans third Stanford drew two second place votes, three for third, one for ‘| State and Idaho. Southern AL Pennant Race at a Glance (Including Games of Tuesday 13) zz Wt bet boning Cleveland ....... New York ....... Chicago ..... oe Boston Remain ing “games: coreg | ripe? Home (3)—Detroit (3). Cnicage (10): Home (5)—Cleveland Sent, 1; Kansas City (3) Chi 34, 38. prey (6)\—Kansas i (3). ia! 16, 17, 18; Baltimore (2), Sept. (11)—Home (8)—New York (@. gept am, 33. 36.38, Batt (1), Sept, Away (3)—New York (3), Sept. 16, 17, is British Thoroughbred Entered in Turf Race LAUREL, Md. #—Darius, rated the best British thoroughbred -in the 4-year-old-and-up division, yes terday became the first English entry in Laurel’s Washington, D.C., International turf race. A spokesman for Laurel Presi- dent John D, Schapiro said Sir 'Percy Loraine had announced the | acceptance of an invitation to run his colt in the Nov. 11 race. Injuries Hit Chiefs’ 1] By H. GUY MOATS ; A “plague” of ankle injuries hit football Chiefs last night. The new injuries, while not serious in any instance, may have a considerable influ- ence on the club that starts Fri- k.|day night against Wyandotte. “These injuries’’ says coach Ed Graybiel,"" may force us to make several changes in our planned starting squad, particularly on the defensive side. ~ rr Fs terback and Karl Walker, line- | now and the close of drills man. These two suffered their | Thursday. There will be no night disabilities Tuesday afternoon on the Wisner practice field. Just who will be sent in to fill the spots of the disabled, in case they do not make speedy recover- jes, was not settled today. “Youngsters,” the PHS mentor observed,” are capable of rapid recoveries, and we hope that will be the case with these boys.” Just to be on the safe side, how- ever, Graybiel announced today that all scrimmages will be called off for the balance of the pre-game drills. “We don't want to take any session, either, Gray- biel says. Chiefs’ squad has been assigned its players’ jersey numbers which will remain constant during the seasons, as follows: Quarterbacks~—Caste:] 15, a 17, Russ Attwater i ‘al 9, ~Fre Wat Dick Fu Failte ae * r=] is, Gmith 8B, Cooking sees / E cvs a ‘ caer We, Xe 4 Le ¥ } RESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1953 i ‘ h) i ory. 2 F: a? j a Grains Unable $2.23%; to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower, ‘0 8 cents a % September $9.90. ese rt srmorvee LIM iit Sep eee - g see a35 be | MARKETS . De- it fair 136-138; - s U.S. No. ~~ Ee Se ae ap arr vile rf : f | A Ht ith z id 5 } BRANCH SALES and SERVICE 300 Pentioe State Bank Bidg. Fe é-or1s 4 Le iy i ig it i iy Readin’, Writin’ and ‘Rithmatic The Three R's of our Grade School days are the foundation of all learning. Reliability, re- sponsibility, and reassurance are the Three R's of good in- surance. May we check your present coverage and see if it rates an A in all three (insur- ance) R's. : THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 00; few f viduals 27.00-32.00, some he | and commercial 14.00-18.08; to 10.00. salable 250. No early sales. LIVESTOCK Sept. 13 ae SB. De- See ee ea 2 and 3s ; mm 190 Ib. 15.50-16.50, with several lots 1 and 2s 190 Ib. to 16.75; most 400 Ib. and lighter 14.50-15.75; a few lots sround Te, and lighter 16,00- 6.25; ib, 13.00-14.75; as sows heavier sows down to as low for weights up to 600 Ib. and heavier. Salable cattle 6,000; salable calves 400; Theft of a vacuum cleaner, valued at $81, from her car was reported by Mrs.. June Marsh, of 362 W. Kennett Rd., Pontiac Police said today. Mrs. Marsh told officers that the cleaner was taken at about - rs i 609 Community National 11 p. m. while the car was parked Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 on Kennett. Since 1889 The world’s largest cement plant : is located at Alpena, Michigan. SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY-UP! ; DON’T GET CAUGHT yo a WITH YOUR LY * S FINANCES DOWN! ze Insure — : With eeeee CADE SED - BARE - Cet 716 Pontiac State Bank Bids. Ph. FE 2-8357 | No. |! Leaders Strong in Mixed Mart — . = ~ = setvineesesnansee: : ae oreee £78 ° ef. "see se. e242 ae & pee ge it a se ee f r r ‘an c ° < eeee r eee ; ‘Trac.... r pe ee he Sole Fem seve 8 Col Brd A .... 263 Col Gas .... Com Edis .... $0.7 { N Gee .. a ‘onsum Pow 2 Cont Bak ... #@ Cont Can ,., 173 Cont Met ... &7 Cont Of .... Corn Pd .,.. 58 : Curtiss Wr .. 223 a> > Deere .....0. 3&1 : Det Bais... 368 oa | ee : 7. bows Chem "2: saa! 108 Ne ae 8 mat Kod... p08 Sinclair O°", 861 Auto Lite 442 Socony Mob . 13 El & Mus ... 35 Sou -- @3 Emer Rad .., 14 Sverry Rand . 235 Eries RR ,.. 22.6 Std Ol Calif . 92.1 Ea-Colle-O .. 06.3 Sd O8 Ind . 7 Pair> Mor .. 28 Of Ohie . 83 Pirestone ..y, 78.4 Stevens, JP . 274 Pood Mach .. 37.4 Stud Pack .. 9.1 Preuh Tra ... 44 Sun Oot ..... 75 Gen Bak ..., 10.1 Swift @Co .., 506 Gen ag » 57.2 Syiv El Pa . 42 Gen eee S32. Texae Co ...2104 Gen Feds ....83 Tex O Gul .. 415 Gen Mills ,,. 73.6 Thomp Pd ... 51.6 Gen Motors ..1404 Timk R Bear 66 Gen Tel ..... 410 Tran W Air . 274 Gen Time ... 36 Traneamer ... @7 Gen Tire ,., 57.6 Twent Cen ... 29.9 Gillette ..... 614 Underwood .., 79.3 Goebel Br ... 7 Un Carbide 1134 Goodrich .,., 13.6 Un Pac ....168.8 Goodyear ..., 69 Unit Air Lin . 403 Greah Paige . 32.3 Unit Alre ... 83 Gt Wo Ry .. 43.6 Unit Pruit ,,. 85 Greyhound ., 183 Un Gas Cp... 33.2 Sir lay: SE Be Atte BS Holland r - 142 US Steel .... 60.2 Homestk .,.. 36.7 US Tob ..... 1” Hooker El ... 39 Van Real. .,. 36.7 Houd Wer - 16.2 Walgreen -. 92 T™! Cent ..... 6.7 Warn B Pie. 22 Indust Ray 56) 4=(West Un Tel . 22.7 = aS Wests A Bk 28.5 ind St) ,, 87.6 Weatg El ... 6 — - 6 White Mot . 508 Ty on 38 Wilson & Co. 114 iat fares We You's’ tee oeve & Tow . @. Int Nick .... 044 Youngst 6h T. Fr} coun STOCKS . J. Nephier ’ Pigures ae ane pais are sn 4 idwin Rubber ..... 102 i Gerity-Michigan® ..,,. 2.7 3.1 Kingston Products 3 34 Scerew* 31 32 Midwest Abrasive 62 , Rudy Mfg? .......0000 34 36 We ee cewece 13 13 oO sale; bid and asked STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Compiied by The Associated Press. steers 1,200 Ib. and down fairly active, 1 is mostiy iy; ces oon 900- Indust. Rails Util. @tocke 1,050 Ib. yearlings; steers over 1.200 Ib, | Previous day...253.2 135.5 14.6 179.0 slow, steady to ts lower: heifers slows, | Week ago....... 250.4 135.7 143 1778 steady to weak; cows slow, steady to| Month ago..,... 238.1 130.7 14.1 171.0 25 lower; bulls and vealers steady; stock- | Year @@0.,,.... 182.5 979 643 133.9 ers and feeders firm: « few loads high | 1955 high.,,,,,.283.2 139.1 5.7 179.0 choice and prime 975-1, Ih. rs | 1955 -eooeee Q08.1 114.8 67.2 1488 4.00-25.25: of prime 1,123 Ib. | 1954 high...,... 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.3 weights 26.00; several loads mostly pri en “1,350 Ib. steers 0-23.25 ; — to a rage 1,050 ® ar 22.00-23.50; a load of good 428 Ib, steers 20.00; choice to low Time heifers 19.00-23.00; commercial ifers down to 15.00; most utility and commercial cows 10.2$-12.50; canners an cutters 8.00-1 ; utility and commer-/ 7 ® cial bulls 13.75-15.50; good to Pry vealers 20.00-25. c 0.00; um to choice “750 Ib. arlin, stock steers and calves 17.00-20.75; @ and choice stock heifers 16.50-18.50 ; New Models Wil Pontiac Woman Reports | - P Ae Carry More owerfu Vacuum Cleaner’s Theft Engine, Safety Features DETROIT: } — The 1956 Ford Passenger cars were shown at an ae rn ee In a production and retail sales battle with Chevrolet, Ford made a lightning-quick switchover from 1955 to 1956. models. The cars will be shown publicly next week, at which time prices also will be an- nounced, Ate fh rf L | THE PONTIAC P if? i E TE ? Lfideg 7! “tt rafaets a8 i ] & i TEER, 8 aie | B zine | pick AT Tre 1 g2 : steel 1.5 Million Predicted for ’55 5 z i a : = 1 a ty Es 38 2 4 i | *Ubee : x NEW YORK (INS)—The maga- Iron Age reported today that producers are still unable to period during four months of this year. . he fx 4 Tore z = 3 e a $ Dt +5 J Air Force officials said that most Prosperity Item: New Business Total Growing NEW, YORK @®—Chalk up an- poceer item of prosperity and busi- ness confidence: More new busi- nesses are being born this year than last; fewer are dying. * In the first seven months 85,250 new concerns were incorporated— a show of confidence 26.6 per cent greater than the year before. with loss to creditors were counted —a decline of 2.2 per cent from 1955. Those that go out of business for whatever reason (mérger, death of the owner, etc.) without leaving some creditor the sack aren't included in the figures compiled by Dun & Bradstreet. That agency says 1954's failure rate was the highest since 1942, so this year’s drop is so much more the welcome. * ¢ & ; In 1954 for each 10,000 business concerns, 42 tossed in the towel, compared ‘with only four out of 10,000 this year, the automobile service industry. At the same time 6,487 failures . Thursday, rr wr th Notices Donelson-lohns eS ee a Theaghttal 3-804) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tise ited Hs te ae > ASSEMBLER aircraft devices, vag mec! TO MEN WITH ABILITY If you aren’t earning at least $150 every week, let us tell you about an op- portunity with Mutual of Omaha. This includes a salary with liberal increases, thor- ough training at our ex- pense, group insurance, opportunity for advance- ment and everything else you would want in a career, If you are over 25, own a ~~ good car, and want to make money, call us for an interview. We will show you our ree- ords to prove our present men are averaging more than $650 per month earnings. Phone: FE 35-9251 Ask for Paul Williams, Mutual of Omaha, 1715 S. Telegraph. CLEANING ROUTE tity. Repiy Bor 116, Postine Prect, PERIE Maker rs small progressive dies, 31 } hen he po a n Heights, Mich = exrentbceD RIENCED DOMESTIC APPLI- ROUTE A shed dry cleaning route io Bi . Ponti Presa, bon oe" am ac FULL TIME REAL ESTA’ Salesman. Ray MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT PONTIAC STATE Ba NE Journeymen For Foundry Maintenance Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters and Machine Repairmen APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION aakanloyest Otis : MICH. MAN TO WORK IN PARTS is ec uto PERMANENT POSITION Here is an opening with | an established firm for a man looking for a per- manent position, “ub If you are interested in this type of work, apply in person to FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS R ENGINEER with at least 2 yrs. - ence, some calle juca- tion preferred, erican | Forging & Socket i: EXPERIENC vy ! * Re icin ae aN ee mp ey Nonvrt a RT / REREC n as Nee Ma A ait a aR aE) a Fa 4 ee THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WaENeIEAy SEPTEMBER 14, 1055 with Co. Salers. cat fur- 43, iw age, & oe end a OR WOMAN. is TO % TO operate elevator, experience not et once, 406 orders. Must be accurate, pleasant and good personality Knowledge of typing and bookkeeping necessary but would be helpful __Phene for appointment FE 5-818). ~ GIRL WANTED FOR C\TALOG ORDER DESK _Help Wanted Female 7) ExSA"* bios Beep MAD GENERAL HOUSE. bes Apo Mr GROUP INSUR- = work, ood ; ence Deoliz two ‘sevooi| J. & AUTO STORE 118 N. Saginaw eo S Sy * ae real| GIRL OR WOMAN FOR FOUN- tain and coffee bar. Experience AIM HIGH CAREER GIRLS doctor's office preferred. but not esseoaey part __ or full time. PE 4-525 GIRL COOK iran. Huron, No phone calis. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for ope thild. 3 Lake- _Yiew 8{. Huron Gardens. GENERAL ing, fing, etc, MU +1 1355. $200} GIRL FOR FULL TIME POSITION with established financial office, Working experiente not necessary but shorthand and typing re quired, hy cop be neat and able to meet the public, Good — hours, conditions. Startin e and itv for 7 vancement Please apviy in per- son, Home Auto Loan 407 Community National Bank Bide, FE $-s121. : | GENERAL ‘ rR > Good cook, for couple, Fine wane Private quarters. Top ary. eM 3-490 5 em HOU LOW | clean, must stay tnghts, 3 school KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PRE- PERRED. WEEK. APPLY 5 DAY IN PERSON. ENGGASS. EWELRY, 25 N. SAG- NAW ST. ool j all important fob ‘at west TEmior ment ee NTED for ral powove and care ‘s fetes Days ‘s — 1 CED eon” the resses for afte Must ile peer “OE 2135 \ | _ing work children in family, Mother end father both work, Nice private room, Near Crooks and Ra. Mb rg Before # A.M. oF erators, Secretaries, Ste- nographers, Clerk - Typ- Corp., 5500 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. : LADY FOR ALTERATIONS DEPT, st. “ahoo Ine ee. Live tn, OL LIFE BEGINS AT 40 for the WOMEN ON OUR STAFF We're poeaeee for s Woman ie ne attractive 40 more) and who likes -. Ll E ae . boot i ‘e Ver BA. an old esta! wt over thirty years o no collec: wom MA AJESTICD DINER Needs neq waltress 10 p.m. to vided Ce Ga uss cher toe. = Fou Dry_Cleaners. pre w ¥. Purchasing C — Fxperienced persons for all phaser of purchasing preferred: ping required: 21 yrs. or er, Apply eee office, tine General Hospital STENOG position. Exceilent A, iy mit with fast este om Good Jong wise pevariety of Bast 579 Needed Immediately an Experienced ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR MACHINE BOOKKEEPER ‘ COMP-TYPIST KEYPUNCH OPERATOR .- AND STENOGRAPHERS, APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD AVENUE nM ONTIAC, MICHIGAN SCHOOL GiRI, TO a after school fro sights 8 Saleswoman Hy a ee tooo Phy le aye! Sct have bother beneiite. Bae y i ARTUR SAF AN D| WAN who for; | SECRETARY Perm woman gy band, one ice Oi} Co. clio "tic, City, Sere SALESWOMAN i “TE Coste Call for tnter- oan JOB $250 fel with —-. . Wor maar vac LD CARE AND Luge eae Donelson Schoo) _Yicinity nity. FE 43002, WANTED EXPERIENCED oes ~ help. Apply E Shisner _2 N. Saginaw. WAITRESSES WANTED. D. DaYs NO Sunday 619 8. WANTED: Se PaE ENCED kitchen help. Apply im person. Biehery Hut Barbecue, 20 &. ‘gina w. ———E WTD.: 2 Ginia ; WITH PLEASANT voice, and office expertence, 32 __ Auburn A’ Ave. WANTED: COUNTER Gikt. NO experience necessary, steady. em- ployment, Apply person, French-Glo Cfoanesa, Tel-Huren Shopping Center. . WANTD: WOMAN TAKE eare of 2 children sand int housework. Live im. MY 9-362), _ Call after 6 | WOMAN TO TAKE EPHONE orders at home 1 m, to 2 pm. reeuliing from direct mati and National advertising. You or your hushand datver antes 2 days a week, 2 p. or cs 8 nO”, pe A $1.04 per order. to you, Aver e Sant 900 per week, Phone F WAITRESS WANTED PB, fey _ 9715 es Lake Rd, Apply _. person Co, WoMAN "FOR CARE OF cnt dren, sfter_é¥on seis WAITRESS FOR DAYS, Disie wy. MA 5 experiene B Sticcter's’ Woods Lett wba: inaw. "eb “WOMEN POR OFFICE poe steady em ment, oreatt Bureau, 333 N. Perry St. WOMAN PART fi 5 ioe re, _ Btate ~ apr aaa niet * | WAITRESSES AND CURB Gina. Day . al tip per : 's Drive In, 3790 Auburo GENERAL ists. Studebaker Packard | "4 0 DO and help with two oung children. “oof in Drayton “"aine. hap _ fi i - ae to nis ~ oy wpeners. Tertu NG LADY sition vate Permanent routine Office vor, mm mot type Shorthand hely Vace BENE nciA Fikiance oo, SGGLEAORD "3 HOUSEKEEPER, FouNa TELS OUPLE for light. housework, Apply 346] wth 2 children would like girl IDLE AGED—OR—BLOEREY| \renine one oar ll yg = 3 iD AG iady. ; Private room bath ay ghne, compsnicn, fer tam | _Spen for right person, Mi CAT agate waabeene 7 -___Hetp Wanted 8 AT ol ts, experienced ri preferred q ® Mkt. RETAKER ARRIED. i : rtment — on 0 hill e-wiateery even enced re 8 ®, —— yoo 4 ier ry rit “ho aarp ho work. 4 or 6 after. +2 e Sometimes ‘till 8 te bem - tone, Aaa Bon PERIEN OPEN oF Re melll’s a 138-8. Wood- bookeeeeper, accountan’ were. ID anh eth me == school’ for or eicis. a FAY FoR Hat i ee CA pes sre s -" tived "Watkins r0g- ‘PRESSE ON LADIES’ gels aes te lime. 180 GAR MI ENTS LJ Ravertteoet pe This Is It! Men, women, do you need $12,000 to $16,000 a year income? Are you willing to work? Let ua tell you of our program of train re a supervision in selling the mos anted commodity today. Call Rochester OLive 21511 and ask for Mr. Green or Mr. Davey for more information and appoint __.ment - —— eed THE YWCA 18 INTERESTED IN contacting persons oualified to teach languages, arts, and cra! _Call FE 43375 for appointment. WANTED: WHITE COUPLE. 80- ber, dependable for modern coun- try home. Cooking, general house- work and maintenance. Prefer employed husband to assist = spere time. Very good ‘ rite te Box 33. "Lake Orton, ot phone MY_3-5551 _. 9 Instructions DRIVING & DAYS EVE- nines c_ LESBORA Pontiac Driv- _oms_ Training Can Begin Training REFRIGERATION, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING bap ly core Begin ER th (Veterans’ Devefita Avaliable) PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT LAWRENCE TECH New Campus 21000 Ten Mile Road (at Northwestern Highway) KEnwood 5-5050 sat! tt 7 MODEST MAIDENS L g-it MD vedere a Guadares Jay Anta “I've always tala din aech egciy band tot baal” Work Wanted Male 10 re v FoR a or. | CARPE T ust have gene a = eoalr D B aos Ebr ie cltpetrat me Liout TRUCKING oF ANY aos Also rub ne and era tt eae sso or HY 9.2608. Wook Wented Foamy 13 2 WOMEN WANT WALL Wass end o rE POR home. Auburn rE ~ DRIVING LESSONS Dua) Contro] Hydro. or standard shift-Chevy's, Day, Eve. -or Sun, Lessons SAFE-WAY DRIVING SCHOOL A —S00k, FE +4 aa CEMENT & BLOCK $ work, FR 60782, 4 ii 10 at night. | - 12 ag Serve CARPENTRY 4xDi CHIMNEY WORK BOY, ‘AN A . bina Guiside ‘werk red, FE| 2¢¥- : - ome a “FOLDING 6 CUT. i ae MO ae ; Sivprnd AND FiNISH- Of old or new, free estimates. oO 1-6406 FLOOR La AYING 1 SANDING AND finishing, 10 yeare experience. Modern equioment Tithe estimates. John i cnergi slab and ie -" Moving & Truckin, cxing 3? 19 A-1 Moving & y mrin > & ery service, ‘Trucks to Rent ERE Pontiac Farm « and Industrial Tractor Co. Open we * Taek ; yl FE 4001 FE | A: RATES Mk serve you, Smith Painting & Seca is Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE-NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “% ore iv FE 6006 HA s hates Foam. Walle’ REWARD FOR WHEREABOUTS Mere © Simer Veahy. Phone i Y CUR 57 HENDERSON Pom. tov .e home. Wtd. Household ANTIQUE DISHES RANGING shades and prisms. MY We De Sell Existing Homes. Due To Our Huge Volume Of Sellinr New Homes In New Developments Over The Past Years. A Large Number Of People Are Thinking We Will Not Han- dle Their Homes For Gale, We Have A Larae Trained Staff To Serve You And They Are At Your Serv- ice, Tt Stands To Reason With Our Larae Volume Of Business That We Have A Greet Number Of Buyers. Remember It Costs Not One Cent To List Your Home With Us. Over 36 Years of Continu- Nicholie & Harger Co. ous Real Estate Service To 3 wW, Huron rE 5-6183 The Public, CASH BUYERS WM. A. WAITING KENNEDY ‘our sale, Catt % EVENING om os bi pe 1 and O88 | 5007 Fy _Rent age Furnished | 33 IVAN W. SCHRAM }? ze, mare, eamazce . aS io er PE 6-356 ROOM APE 1 SMALL 6 11 edoalra, "SS arte Sra. REALTOR | Sua™’ a Wanted Real Estate 32A ee rome UAE PRE: |F ‘WANTED LOCATED 5 Cy Peal: ge Bg ed eens TRADES — TRADES (= . ' eed =| 3 AND 3 ROOMS. ATTRACTIVELY 2 ROOMS, C E IN, OFF OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8181. AND BATH. COUPL wire at 27 Porter, Or 7 i leet evenines. $8 per eee G things you're not using] through Classified Ads! $ Y é: * L : é AS % ROOMS * ow ~_ street, Near Pade x EN Ww am ¥ 300 CLUB A 4 I yt. : , eferred. 482 N. Johnson, Gat, nite work, OA 6-335} after erent _ ROOM PRIV E Gikt DES AB - a APT. ERATE Bi in afternoons, in the ¥ a Fe only. 38M, Paddock | _Welten and Baldwin, Pe baie. 148, ea tell | 2 NICELY FURNISHED 3, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER MAID. MAID. . _ Seale entrance. close sae) sounia,, “Tee radio batterie 1 NEED 48.000 TO BUY CON. tent), Phone Mae “APPLIANCE SERVICE WE ¢s000. 160 B Pike S| trect ca cur heme very} Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TR ROOMS @ BATH. ATH PRIVATE EX EN. ‘IRONING 10 0 BOSTON. orators, are "radios isenete ~Lypewiter Serves 22A WANTED 7M. wot ae bee On 34156 efter 730, = a Y -- illoe ees a poorne—ane | Ben ae t Bens ponvwetk.| give ist mortgage on 9 bedroom PEDDLING ee service p. Fi s wor ‘ 3 eae gee TE etwe TRONING 43.00 A iy a fee yee repo oka Soe ‘mgzered meat. Moe : 7 _ly furnished. 9 N. Johnson. eed work. FE | {eld instelietion also septic tanks | _ pi Ww c‘eeot & boats, Bos 4a Foo'| YOUR PROPERTY? | 5 seauripot_ noone. PRIvaTs BUSHEL. Press. Our m to} Cntrance. FE 40304 efter 6 2 ionne Fe he ccs Wanted to Rent 29) qualified prospects saves you lime Pee a LADY W t OusE- ripening ? Cee we? wie | with retrig. tm La. . Fe work for semi-iny: or em- £ farms, lete 5-476. Pe wes couple. Ne emall ehiidres. graty aged 2 or 00 use| ¢ » nadie all oe; | 3 ROOW PUN Abe *. 5 ° » Seat Aa AUTEN: contact Wes Acker, 318 Morrell, Sree eet Eee “tons, Bor. adult — ma Loner? er, . gee? y ROOMS - CLEAN. PRIVATE. Eixperienced. EM_)-3633. cuRTETIAN GANTZATION 100 BUY Tf-WwE OER tt) Sey cqueegenes. OS. 7 MOVING & Fy Wishes to rent space, one Lait $. experienced lady pot to far from bestness 4 ROOMS ON THE WEST SIDE, ike office work, leo has new! I - _on_bus line, FE 43408 Ben: al op Ty ee Kees Ee ee MIMBOORAPHIN ro eye ‘ta@-| peatty_co. neattors |i oma. , in Fot Brown ua poxen. | ae ve Ri te Exehange | Lax tS TANG aePiaar (ate ome | peg sa De sta WP asaste Come Oe children. Live in. References. FE FOUND csaare Coos GERMAN SIRE TO A? i ROOMS AND BA NK- _ 5-9780 — rei tas Coeetes theo of keep be “ RovsE ™ . 1018 W Rw a i io entrance, only WOULD LIke a... n — » sMAXI- NEXT a oven, of, Gaye. SEWER CLEANING | dagen >, CYEL-| MUM PER MONTH 900, PRONE i 2 APT. FOR_RENT. PRIVATE EN- 0 TRON Sinks — Sunday Service. bende he Re Band No, 054. Sm BEDROOM. NOME C5 ax. —, ne oe ec stove, = - WASHINGS A - MOTOR 5 ward. OR 3-60 th desirable WITH work: wines ARE: 68. poirteg © row rewinding. 2 t18 E. Pike Lost: ul iz. 3 re. OLb FE: feee im Soggy Bag: jocation. Write | WILL = OR yuar rows a Ch iia Lexington, Scott Lake. ean 15a Vinewood, : EURNA ACE WORK Franklin village, Reward. MAy-| WOULD LIKE TO R RENT 3 OS 3 OR 4 @ 6800 Commerce Rd. APTS. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN WASHINGS A i ee Se es —acee—a5 | Saati tom | «ORF. MCKINNEY | rmiorive "nook 2 to 88 CHI he “ap and. deliver, OR 34488, new repens at tc Also wohers, Hire: | LOST YOUR heme? FE TE Len. TWO CHiL- Min 18708 ble Oct. 1. Private, beth and __B uildin Se - 12 _— cleaned, repaired. Lapses fricugan Animal ~~ 10 and 4 ween Referenc- entrance. Youngstown kitchen. rd Ing rvic wned tered company, If y: Lost: n_Animal Reserve _Leere: Eb. a ine utilities furnished, @ mo, Re-. SAAN | WR work call us No eme- | LOST: Jag tage A ARI fined ed adults “only, FE ALL KINDS © Wor : of ‘skip, Reward. MI 44608. |: NSIBLE K- CASH sue. *: a et “Se ay ae Leo Lustig | LOST: SET OF CAR Keys. CALL| INE couple with 3 chil- 48 HOURS trence, FE Bal FE Ay = eid hy a Mg gy ING & RE- ’ La. nd. -| dren desire 3 bedroom} FOR YOUR HOME | GiRAN KITCHENETTE APT. Ge oval. Ph. FE 64900 or OR| Tee, with Rivernide. unfurnished house on or EQUITY | wae A-1 CEMENT WORK | fierce Sewers Cleaned elif before Sept. 15. Close in. VATE LLOYD MONROE & Ly IM WRIGHT entrance on bus tine FE 4-2847. bs 24 hour service. No results, no| red, white, and blue trim on. Near school. Reasonable = ~ - FE 4-6866 charge:.chemicaily treated st no) Lost in vicinity of St. Preder-| rene PE §_ 5519 245_Onkiand PE 2008 | © caren Gane bea been ieks school. 22-0085. * IIL, ; R : o Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | Lost: stack aND waite Fe-|" RENTAL sknvice li FRANKLIN A Dumbtne, to — S Oravel and FE 61317 - mole dees wen Ave. and We ee ce choles ce" oat we ea ceetaes eae tor| 2, feos and bath. te i | A * ~ mes arms. wi JACKSON'S RENT, al, Free estimate. ip Pm | Bet soot. Fm veces. FE in today range cing or will sell your KG : HEMPSTEAD ‘2_W__Montcal : LOST: TRAY TOOLS. equity for you, 10 1m E R TILE. B eslesm you. We ge FE_¢0706 Serres tases |e OF Erna (pee err | "Ses a eta ee 8| ie o's Si wr tr | rome (EP tations Com serve FOR LOST: BLACK AND TAN DACHS-| WANTED BY NA SENETTE ATs MG ATLL. ce. Pree gat ates. ‘anehip pe ete. Service es eet ee Watking Lake, Reward. < Soar. 5 room a —- R ll v ties tarnished. Automatic gas Seiviee FEST as AND 3 dt 8. | StRAY re Bchoot, children’? and 10. Ret usse Oundg | ,Pett ay toa. ° Mca cue. Sa a PE 3767 or small bebe ted ung on steers qvaitebte, cal FE 5-4 as w. were nhl oa oan mneder a. RA <3 n a SERCH WILE "| trenet"and ins cnbe =o 3p | Qeee Eves. th 9 _sun. FE 4961 ations Lyn included. ae ee sLOCK LAYING. MANLET LEACH. 10 BAGLEY 8T. a tod ie "Ft | Share Living Quarters 30 BUY OR SELL 3) Reer Sey "Sethe Outdoor fi ‘ Hobbies & Saplioe 244A SHAR BEDROOM | 1 will personal prop- Tarpaulin Bees a Tie sbusiness : gir, FE ory et will sell tt titer req and ’ LOOK pea ee R : Ss < ARGUS C3, USED. COMPLETE, OP One ue Cc tae on Schoot teschers. newlyweds, or epalr oe! ees S30. Ker movie with case: wii in Auburn Heights, Call| '** ue prove it, motel kitchenette apts Near Bive aRCK BLOCK AND 33 W. Howard used, $25. Polaroid cameras, tape | _ FE. FE diish, MILEY BROKER. coss| SHY. References. 2088 Common- — Aljso chimnevs No fob , tents, boat covers, "eines. Bago! eo’ , Bas: Wid. Tran rtation | 31 Wealth. large. Residential and queer Dressm makin Tailo 16 a t! spo SMALL APT. FOR REFINED 48004 res a VIC. 1085 W. Ruron. RIDE WITH SOMEONE | Hose | WHITE BROS. Seon Tees aoc ES ORE IPT (aurenarions an SENG. | ceca a seu, seen a ae ies’ and ehildren's. arte. ag mates, Roy, OL 10461. Clyde, OL ‘¢-0082. Sept, 15. Pontinc’s largest selec- Gall FE 24077 between * Lt ee oreferred, ee Te ALTERATIONS TUESDAY THRO ine. ‘Supplies “ELDore Ceramic Ww = fer IDE-AW Rent A sraneing teodaaas Saturdays. Mens clothes @ spe- Cee E. Wallen Biva, td. Wtd. Contracts, | mag 32 LESMEN TO, GUARANTEE Re pts. Unfurnished 34 carpe et te ag | Parnitre Refioieblng 164 xb commas we ?es| Cash Waiting | re r ferations G fg teres ‘peuther: | REP SPE te Bu. A =e yn CEMENT 1 ~ (8 OO _SPRGALTY. Garden Plowing 168} Notices & Personals 25 for euch, ceuene nwORE. Ph eng - ’ ALTERATIONS, wa" REP. A. JOHNSON, Realtor drive R Free estim: rewea' r . y : Jensen. FF 2.2940. ge Benece ¥ _ 1 S. Te Rd, : CoMees ARDS Ris ao or | Aad Reape Sim ) FE Shee Fa Eis, vee mercial appre- Classified Ads! To s premps.! what you don’t sual hee PAUL MMOND | what. you do, - FE Fe Sandi eves. 2-8181,.. a7 af