The Weather Tuesday: Partly Cloudy rath ¥ = THE PON kk Rk PONTIAC, _ MICHIGAN, MON DAY, SE PTEMBER 27, 1934 —30 PAGES 4 ep ae e MAKE Oven PAGES IAC PRESS ro ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PR INTERK ATION AL NEWS service Je a) ‘Coase of McCarthy Recommended * * * 17 Americans Die as Typhoon Batters Estimate Total Deaths in Storm May Hit 1,500 1,000 Lost on Ferry; Fire, Landslides and Floods Add to Misery By JOHN RANDOLPH TOKYO (#—An estimat- ed 1,500 persons perished in a howling typhoon which struck northern Japan last night,_including nearly 1,000 who died when a huge sea-going ferry capsized. Authorities said 590 bod- fes have been found and es-4- timated that 500 will recovered from the capsized ferry. Associated Press Corre- _spondent Robert Eunson, who flew to Hakodate, said the search for survivors has ended and rescue squads are lining up bodies of the dead on rough straw mats in an old seaman’s center. The great storm, generating winds up to 110 miles an hour, apparently had whirled harmlessly into the Japan-Sea when suddenly it curled ‘back and struck the northern island of Hokkaide almost without warning. The result was Japan's greatest maritime disaster. Giant waves in Tsagaru Straits A fire virtually wiped out Iwan- ai, a city of 23,000 on Hokkaido’s west coast, and police reported dis- astrous landslides and floods throughout Hokkaido. Communications and power lines were wrecked. Rail lines and high- wavs were blocked, The most terrible disaster oc- curred in Hakodate harbor, where the big ocean ferry Toya Maru, | and | crewmen, smashed int) rocks and|° carrying 1,252 passengers turned turtle. Forty-three railroad cars were hurted about inside the hull. A survivor described the strick en vessel as “a hell on earth.” The first newsman to reach Hak- odate harbor used a similar phrase in describing it—‘‘a sea of hell.” Eyewitnesses said the sickle shaped harbor and its mile-long coast resembled a great naval dis- aster scene of the ic war. Wrecks of five ships and literally hundreds of small craft littered the beach. The sand was dotted with bod- tes, many wearing life north of Hakodate, 32 persons died a fire which destroyed 3,000 of houses in a few -four persons were injured and others are missing, authorities said. Hakodate Was withoyt light or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In the town of Iwanat, 90 miles | a Behind them the flames stab into IN CALIPORNIAIndian fire fighters run back to | escape intense heat on Cedar Pines Park fire front. * * *® * * __Intense Heat Routs Fire Fighters *. U. 5. May Back | a | 9. Nation Pact "May Also Support Eden for Chairmanship of | London Conference LONDON (INS)—Au- | thoritative sources reported | today that the U.S. has ac-} cepted Britain's plan for| trying to obtain a quick | nine-nation agreement in| principle at the London Conference on the restora- tion of West Germany sov-| ereignty. British Foreign Secretary | Anthony Eden’s is designed to thrine about | a rapid accord on inclusion | of West Germany in the five- | nation Brussels pact and the North Atlantic Treaty Or-| — (NATO) S. delegation also ts ex pecte ak ps support Eden's bid for chairmanship of the nine-power meeting which begins tomorrow Since no Communist nations are represented at the conferentr” no reason was seen in American dele- | gation circles for a rotating chair manship The U.S. and Britain hepe to obtain an agreement in principle beg down tails. French sources disclosed on the eve of the nine-nation meeting that Premier Pierre Mendes in controversial de- Pod ~ Digs? oo a =e ‘ ap Wirepheote blaze. Indians set backfires in this area in effort to gain control, sky as lofty trees Lads Start Fire in Antique Shop Unused Auburn Road Store Suffers $6,500 Damage Saturday Two eight-year-old Avon Town- ship boys, who admitted setting a $6,500 fire Saturday night in an unused antique shop at 1421 E. Auburn Rd., are in custody of their parents today. State Police of the Romeo Post said the pair admitted starting the 6:3 fire during a breakin at the cinder block store which has been unused for about two years. When firemen from Rochester and Brooklands arrived, the pair were attempting a breakin at a . They were turned over to their; patents Sunday morning. : The building, owned by Mrs. Josephine J, Adams, of 1171 E. Auburn Rd., was gutted by” the flames, firemen said. Mrs, Adarhs estimated damage to the building at about $4,000 and $2,300 to contents, '1,000 Are Evacuated : Forest Fires Threatening Two Towns in California SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (?—Grimy crews ignited backfires and carved new firebreaks in heavy timber early today in their battle to stop flames threatening to invade two evacuated communities in the San Bernar- dino mountains. The fire, which already has destroyed three small structures and 5,000 acres of brush and timber, forced | nearly.1,000 persons from the resort settlements of Cedar Pines and Job’s Peak in the San Bernardino National *Forest yesterday. GI_ Husband Among Missing Ferry Boat Tragedy Shatters Dream of Journey to U.S. for Japanese Bride *\ ‘as HAKODATE, Japan @®—She lay dazed and swathed in blood-stained | “Sometime later, about the time oti yale “Suddenly the ship tipped over In Today’ s Press »| came the ceiling and water started Bedroom Thief The blaze is the most seri. . ous of eight forest and Gives Sleeper _| brush tires still burning in ; California. In five days Right Answers | these and other fires in the LOS ANGELES (#—Mrs. Pauline’ state have cost three lives, Lalor, believing it was her husband | at least a dozen homes and moving around her bedroom asked| 19,000 acres“of watershed sleepily: -| cover “What's the matter, dear?” sce fire near Lp i “ ” - aze near ne Py wed national forest not far from Mon- . y terey remain out of control, No.” More. than 600 men on the fire- When she awakened again after | lines north of here were aided dur- daylight yesterday, she found her | ing the night by a rise in humidity bureau had been ransacked and|to % per cent, and a drop in wind $54 cash taken. Her husband had | velocity, Unfortufi@fély, the wind remained. peacefully asleep in aM was expected to increase today. adjoining room. Many of the men, including = crack Zani Indian “smoke ecat- ers” trom NeW Mexico, have had little or no sleep since this fire began Saturday. The flames crackled down the steep-rmountainslopes to within a mile of this city of 80,000, showering the area with sparks. until the left side of the ship be- pouring in from the bottom. “Everybody was trying to get | out. It was hell, I could not swim and my husband stayed beside mé shout ‘keep~ your head out of the water!’ "’ Slowly tears began to form in tioning at nearby Lake Arrowhead. otek wales she continued He was put to work pouring coffee “A Negro soldier was clinging | the Zunls at a U.S. Forest to the ceiling trying to open one of | S**vice camp. the windows. He fell right on top ae of me. I was pushed down and| Pulaski Day Oct. 11 sucked under. I was frantic wi rai (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 7) |, DENVER w — President Eisen Gs errr ae tion designating Oct. 11 as Gen: Well Heeled Cellar [Casimir Pulaski ; “a = es : NORTHAMPTON, England (UP) eyre count —Alfred Charles Knight, “SS p> be ont pera bears! totaling postman, left $30,338 in eeenery Beis brewery ‘stock when he died at. Oomen's Tei-Heren Stere Open Every the age of 72 evening Ul 6. os 7 | County, Fia., France intended to bring up the long-standing potion of the Sune with West German Konrad Mendes-France, these sources said, will repeat that France must have assurance of a satisfactory settlement of the Saar question | before the French Parliament can be expected to approve the re- — of West Germany it probably will be extremé- ily pte for Adenayer to prom- | ise any orci = to France on_ | thé Saar problem during the Lon- don Conferénce for two reasons. He must consider his danger- ous political position ai home, and he is faced with the fact that the Saar was linked closely with the European Defense Commu. nity (EDC) plan whieh France rejected. The French delegation in Lon- don also is pessimistic about in- dications that Britain will refuse fo assume any new military obli- gations beyond those which she already Is committed in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Father Is Held in Girl's Death Attorney in Baltimore Is Awaiting Return to Florida TOWSON, Md. # — Attorney John E.-Raine_Jr..when he gave himself up shortly after midnight that he was willing to return to had ordered Aim er. | iat : roe on German rearmament before | * * * a vt | Japanese island of Hokkaido with a death toll of around 1,000 persons | At least 56 Americans were reported aboard the ocean-going ferry. Accidents Claim 16 Lives: Michigan Over Weekend: By THE UNITED PRESS Nn At least 16 persons, 10 of t weekend. | laneous mishaps Two of the victims were not immediately identified * State Police and the FBI) torial privileges — ewe ee Vice Raid Nets * * * aqpan Ferry Overturns in Storm! eaion Cite leh . | Abusive Attitude Toward Zwicker Solons Will Reconvene in Special Session on November 8 WASHINGTON W—A spe- ial Senate investigating committee recommended to- day that Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy “should be cen- sured” by\the Senate. The -six-member commit- tee said McCarthy, Wiscon- AP Wihtphete by Radic SHIP TOLL. 1,000—This is ai air view of the Japafiese railroad | sin Republican} ‘had treated enda also | ferry the Toya Maru, which capsized in a typhoon off the northern | | the Senate and ‘one of its | committees es It said further that on \another conn his alleged abuse of Brig, Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, “the seta. tor from Wisconsin, Mr. McCarthy, should be censured. "' c ontemptuous- for three other bread asoes comidered in nine days of hearings, the committee sald the evidence, justify a resolution — of censure.” hem traffic victims, died ti} recommendations It will deeide then whether te In addition to the traffic victims, two persons died in| vote censure or noncensure the conference has a chance te | fires, one drowned and three lost their lives in miscel- Adoption of a censure resolution weuld amount simply to as public rebuke of McCarthy and would not of itself remove any of his sena- were chécking fi rints | The Committee's report in an effort to identity a| ran dy pert nies total man whose body was found | of areund 40,000 werds. Much of it feels they de not, under all The enate will “convene in ae |a weird variety of accidents in Michigan during the | cial session Nov & to consider the along Ohio Railroad tracks at Lake Odessa, about 16 miles west of Ionia. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Atdrieh + =e D9 Here Sunday the Chesapeake & the text was devoted to a sum- mary of the evidence. A summary of recommendations | wan lel “For the reasons and—on—the Home on West Wilson | Hit for Second Time in 16 Days Armed with a warrantcharging ouanlaning and operaling ap. ab. legal liquor place, Pontiae Police vice squad officials raided a home said he believed the man, between facts found in this report, the se- 60 and 65 years old, either fell off | ect committee recommends: a freight or was struck by one. “1. That_on the charges in the vate { ‘incident contem Detreit police were wg to category ol » of pt of the Senate or a senatorial com- Kdentity a man, about 40, found | inittee’ the senator from Wiscon- dead in a flaming autombelte. cin Mr McCarthy, should be cen- Police said the parked car was sured registered to a Marry Stillwill of | +? That the charges in the cate- Detroit. gory of ‘incidents of encourage- at 310 W. Wilson Ave. and arrest ed 29 persons Sunday morning only 16 days after the same home | |was raided by police on a similar eharge | Detective, Sal. Donny Ashley, jleading the raiders, said police | cena a gambling tabte- chairs, beds and other equipment in the basement of the home ‘ Charged with aiding and abetting an illegal sale of liquor is Earl J Crocker, 227, also of the ‘Witson address The other 27, of whom six are | |women, were charged with loiter- ing. They were released by Judge Cecil McCallum on $530 bonds each, pending arraignment in Municipal | Court today. -— Two Oakland County eriff's patrol cars were called to the scene, said Ashicy, when the te control the group. Ashiey said that several of those arrested started fights with Patrol- _|men Leroy Hartman and Hall B. Mercer when the policemen tried to direct them into the paddy wagon. Astley anid two cases of whiskey and three cases of beer were con- fiescated. Showers and Cooler Is Weather Outlook Slightly cooler weather coupled with possible showers is the U. 8. Weather Bureau prediction for the Pontiac area tonight. The low tonight is expected to Water Softener, Salt. Delivered. Flake and pellets, FE 6-001. * 4 Pee Sees Serer ae? Raeeer eC anes ee re ——— be between 54 and 58 degrees with | a high tomorrow ranging between | ,, Another fire killed Frank Hann. |Ment of United States -employes 42-year-old Detroit jink collector, | to viotate the law and their oaths |He suffocated early Saturday |% Office or executive orders,’ do while trying to save his horse from |", under all the evidence, justify a burning barn a4 resolution of censure Two-year-old Dunbar Baker, De- "3. That bra epaite : the ener troit, was injured fatally Saturday yi i ad Se Oe 5) night in a fall from a second-floor | ontinued oO & porch railing ~ “tar! Coa 2 Portana. drowned Bali Tth Tropical Storm Will Subside torteat sank while he and a com- panion were fishing in Nevins Lake —— on Page 2, Col. 6) MIAMI, Fia., (*—The year’s sev- Out enth tropical storm boiled up yes- Cop of Business terday in the western Caribhean FORT WORTH (UP)—Lioyd R_| Sea but there were indications it Booth was out of business for a| would subside without reaching while when a thief stole his means | hurricane force. of transportation. The storm, named Gilda for the The thief stole a motorcycle | seventh letter of the alphabet, was after Booth had parked It to attend | expected to pass inland near Be- to some business. Booth needed the | lize British Honduras, this morn- vehicle painted silver and | ing equipped with red lights—in his| Present location of the storm, work. He's a police motorcycle | the weather bureau said, is some officer, 40 miles east southeast of Belize, - Strike Leader Jailed Square D Talks Stymied Over Rehiring 27 Workers DETROIT (UP)—Unionist Philip Saba, Square D Co, strike leader accused of running down a process server with his automobile, was jailed today for investigation of assauit-with intent-te-de bedily-harm.- ing United Electrical Workers Union (Ind.), was arrested at settling the 105-day-old strike were broken off. Federal Mediator E. Mar-*— vin Sconyers said nO N€W} into him Saturday when he tried talks were scheduled be- cause of a stalemate over the company’s refusal to re- hire 27 workers accused of icket line violence and in- imidation. Saba, named in Congress as a ‘Communist functionary,"" was ar- rested: Sept,.7-on-grounds he par- ticipated in stoning a car occupied by non-striking workers at” the strife-ridden electrical parts plant. —— dtatitiiines eeniineealitibiaitiiiee oe The 44-year-old Philadelphian, an official of the strike Sunday several hours after marathon negotiations aimed— ; + —heme of —Themas “omg WIAO TVW The Day in Birmingham ~ Commissioners to Accept Report on Couper Fire (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham City Commission, which meets to- night, is expected to accept the report of a 3-man citizens’ com- mittee exonerating police and fire- men here from any negligent con duct in a fatal June 14 fire at the Couper, 1189 Brookwood. The completed report absolves- city officers of any |‘ blame : High Schoot a¢ 8 tonight. ° * * Anticipating a December bazaar, women of the Church will Tabled last week. an agreement | permitting Bloomfield Township to utilize the services of the city's sewage treatment plant again will be considered. A tabulation of proposals re. celved for construction of the city’s second new fire station at | Speaker at tonight's first fall meeting of the Y. Men's Club will jbe Morgan Barstow, delegate to the international convention held |in duly. Members wil meet at 6:30 vat the YMCA, Adame and Rowers will he pre- Hn ccsfinan nenegsienimes eénted, lmmediate and future | Sarags aad operat improvements for Springdale | H — prong eer: “ier Park: witl We Glecwserd by com: | cub this past peat ‘Be. missioners and Robert Fauteck, | ond-piace in the rasa park superintendent. | for bringing overseas delegates Taken up at a public hearing ‘@ te convention and plocing will be a request from the Bir among the first 10 in project de- mingham Cab Co for an addi- | velopment. . « % =e tional cab license. which would | Mrs. Broo Stectial~“tecal bring the city’s total nurftber_ of League of W Voters cabs to 15 wd member Other important items = inchuide an argument with the Oakland County Road Commission on shar- ing the costs of extending Oak street and a lease for city opera- tion of the parking lot behind the S. S Kresge Co. building . . . A series of half-hour Saturday in a LWV panel discussion on water supply, which will be aired on radio at J 7 — night. | “Are We. ae the Battle ‘Against Juvenile Delinquency” is | the theme of a talk to be given by | Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley when the Baldwin School PTA meets at morning swimming classes for be | § tonight at the school. The film ginners is again being offered by | “Angry Boy” will be shown in con the Recreation Board, and will | nection with hig talk, start next Saturday from 9 a.m to | noon at the Barnum School pool | guidance clinic. at Frank and Purdy streets 7 om Classes will be limited’ to 23 | youngsters who must live within} the school district. They also must | measure 47 inches from chin to bottom of feet and must not be | able to swim 2 feet reoms wil] be open 15 minutes before the start of each | class period and each child ts — , * * @ to bring a suit, towel, small pleee John Stevenson, chairman of the ef soap and no valuables. ‘Birmingham - Bloomfield - Frank- For a’ time schedule and further | jin United Foundation Torch drive, information, parents are asked to; tts cal) the recreation office. MI neon tyfcheon |Club t ] 4-900. ee | House Robert Boatman. city planning . e @ @ director, and Bennett Root, new! The woman's Society of Christian+ Planning Board member. are at-|Service of Embury _ Methodist tending the National Planning Con- | Church is \sponsoring a cooking cle weniginee Society of ea es at Consumers Power com- nine Olt being held in Phil- | pany, 189 Merrill Street, at 7:30 adelphia Grown Tenreday p.m. tomorrow. Mrs, Archie Livin “stone is cheieenan at the event. " President Harry McGowan wil qf the Exchange at the Community €:30 dinner meeting at the Com- | preside over tonight's first % munity House. Each club mem- | meeting of the Holy Name ° a ber has been asked to invite a | PTA. Classroom conferences will member of Birmingham Ledge begin at 7:30 p. m. with e = bs 8:3 p m. Pwhat's My Denessination?” ts | es 6ehC«e the program to be presented by | the missionary education commit- tee of the Congregational Church, at & meeting of the Women's Fel- 4 Mrs. Willard L. lowship at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Plans | en See bs eeepreted Sy ne ey Deis kt. 14 rummage sale. Hostesses include Mrs. Aitred Dunn, Mrs. W. A. Bourbonnais. Mrs. Harrison Goodhue, Mrs. Fred EXiwards, Mrs. F. J. Phelps, Mrs. | ford B. Taylor, Mrs. Milton up, Mrs. Carl Vigstedt and Mrs. his parents, he is sur~ 4 5 z F Those present at the meeting | polio case of the year, potter A. J. Harwood, father Nurse Anyce Gilette reported | oe Mrs, V. R. Storey, | today. 7 Mrs: He sa patient at the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Polio Treatment tone, Terry principal a Bugene ‘ibid: Mieaiagan "$4,000 Fire Blamed ligh School chemistry and mathe- | on Youngsters, 3 and 4 nhaties teacher, will be the guest MUSKEGON (UP) Deputy peaker at a dinner rheeting at 7| ~vonight of the “Men's Club of St. | Sheriff Lyle Matti anid ———— The | Weather - VECINITY — Portir which destroyed a Winnetaska sum- |mer home has been solved, Matthews said two neighbor boys, «| 3 and 4 years old, turned on burn- ers and placed magazines over west te nerth. | them -in an * ay id Today BW Pontiac | which razed the summer home of = temperature preceding ¢-*™ i Matcoim R. McCrea of Saginaw. ue om Wind velocity 12 mpm. | Mothers of the children reported Monday at ¢ 71 pm | the incident. Si : Tuesday at $07 am To Get Potter Award GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Elba —.. THE, PONTIAC. PRESS. 4 MONDAY, "SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 REACH TOO SHORT—Detroit Lions’ back Carl Karilivacz (21) tries to get this pass in the second | got it at the very edge of the field and ran for a period ofthe game in Detroit Sunday with the |touchdown. The Lions, AP Wirephote | in a riotous final period, Chicago ‘Bears but Bears’ end Harion Hill (left) | scored 24 points for a final score of 48-23. |Ferguson Stand Stirs AFL Row Hoffa’s Endorsement of GOP Senator Rapped by Union Official LOS ANGELES «#—James Mc- Deavitt, national director of the | ‘AFL's Labor League for Political Education (LLPE) took issue with James FR, Hoffa, midwest teams Cows at Large Irk Little Rock Citizens, Police LITTLE ROCK, stand, its a tossup as to who will throw in the towel first—Mrs. Mary Vorsas or the North Little Rock) potice department, | Mrs. Vorsas has been arrested | five times in three days for per | mitting cows to run at-large within | the city limits, Neighbors had her | arrested Thursday. In court, nine | other neighbors appeared to regis- | fined | all complaints. The judge her $25 and costs on each of the | 10 complaints and set her appeal | bond at $2,000 Friday night police served an- posted a $100 bond. The procedure was repeated twice Saturday. A $200 bond was Seis to '_. what stand the | Labor League fer Po- Uitical ‘aieudien takes. Some said privately they intend- | ed to support Ferguson's Demo-, cratic opponent, Patrick V. Mc- | a long-time Normally the national LLPE makes no endorsements of its own | but supports the political stands | to be the guest speaker atajtaken by state LLPE So leaders were awaiting with un- Michigan LLPE. But Thrope left the AFL con- vention just ahead of Hoff's an-| nouncement here last week that he was supporting Ferguson. This led to speculation-among AFL leaders that the Michigan League, under Hoffa's influence, might refrain! trom endorsing either candidate. | Such action would be calculated to weaken McNamara's otherwise Strong labor — 500 Is Death Toll | that the mystery of a $4,000 blaze / Leeper, 32 Emergency generators were put-into operation to flood- above the still-churning water, Japan's maritime safety force The U.S. Far East Command an- Maru and that one was known to have survived. ; A a known fatality. nel included 41 soldiers, two wives of military personnel, one Army civilian, one child, two Army post- al clerks and 10 casuals, presum- ably — on leave or being nounced that 57 American military personnel were aboard r Army said military person- | ~ ONE TRAFFIC AID—How super-highways -] cut right through the middle of a city-to-provide | members of the Pontiac General Motors ation and help solve traffic snarls is illustrated in the above scene from the | construction in Detroit, and the state is posted both times. When the police arrested her yes- terday they released her on her own recognizance. The officers said the | cows still were at sa Pontiac Deaths \ ire. John J. Davies Mrs. John J. (Ethel May) Davies, 61,of 20 N. Johnson Ave., . died this morning at—St.—Joseph Mercy Hospitai-ofter an illness of usual ‘interest the stand of the two weeks The daughter of Benjamine and Mary Ann Jones Thomas, she was born in Brynmaur, South Wales, and came to this country in 9927. She had lived in Pontiac since 1930, when she came here from Penn- sylivania. She married John James Davies Oct. 1, 1917, in South Wales. A member of All Saints Episco- pal Church, she was a professional pianist in Wales for a number of years and more recently was pianist for the Moose and sata Neighbors Mrs. Davies was president of Gunld Eight at All Saints and chairman of the St. Peters Home for boys. Survivirig besides her husband are two children, Novello, at home, and Lynn of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jane Thanter, and two brothers, Ambrose and Benjamin Thomas, all of South Wales, and one grand | child. Rev. George Widdifield will of- ficiate at the funeral services Wednesday at noon from All Saints Church. Funeral arrange- ments are by. Spargs-Griffin Fu- neral Home. * In lieu of flowers, the family re- the St Fund. Peters Home for Boys lawrence Freeman re Lawrence Freeman, 29, 476 Dit- (m—As matters | Hannah Bush, Mrs. Sarah | quests that donations be made to | mar St., died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital, Born in New Orleans, La., he ‘married Dorothy ~M.- Johnson~ in} | Baton Rouge, La., in 1943. Freeman was employed by Pon- tiac Motor Division since he came | here from Baton Rouge two years ago. Surviving besides his widow are , five children; Lawrence, Jr., Louis, Larry, Larnell and Manuel. Funeral services will be next’ | Sunday in Baton Route, with Rev. I. G: Bond officiating. Burial wil follow in Perkins Cemetery. The body may be seen Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Carruthers Funeral Home. | Mack N. Talley other warrant issued on a dictated “Mack N- Talley, 36, 125 Bagley |" | neighbor's complaint. Mrs. Vorsas | 5t. died this morning at 2 a.m. after an iliness of five months. Born in Camak, Ga., he was the son of Austin and Lillie Reese Tal- | ley. He married Lela Moore here in Bago He attended schools in Camak and came here from Willingston, W, Va., 33 years ago. Talley was a member of the Macedonia ist Church and was last em by Wilson Foundry & Machine Co, Talley was a member of the Knights of Pythias Success Lodge 10. Surviving besides his widow is a sister, Mrs, Inez Hawkins of Ga- mak, Ga, Saturday at 2 p.m, from the Mace- donia_ Baptist Church, the Rev. L. A, Miner officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Hil) Cemetery, Fu- Solons Recommend McCarthy Censure (Continued From Page One) her use of confidential or classified lot other confidential information from executive files,’ do not, under |. all the evidence, justify a resolu- tion of. censure. “4. That the charges in the cate- gory of ‘incidents involving abuse of colleagues in the Senate,"’ ex- cept as to those dealt with in the first category, do not, under all jthe evidence, justify a resolution lof censure. “5. That on the charges in the category of ‘incidents relating to |Ralph W. Zwicker, a genera) of- |ficer of the Army of the United | States. the senator from Wiscon- |sin, Mr. McCarthy, should be cen- | sured,”’ Town's Title Threatened OSLO, Norway (INS) The proud position. which Hammerfest. Norway, has held for years as the world's mest northerly city is being threatened by a bustling new community still further north. Hammerfest will lose its title if Henningsvaag, with a population of 3.500, wins approval of its applica- tion for a town charter. Funeral services” wil te held |” 3 Try to Break Genesee Jail Prisoners Are Held in Solitary After Riot in Prison in Flint FLINT (INS) — Three prisoners were held in solitary confinement in Genesee County Jail today fol- lowing a riot and jail-break attempt in which cell block bunks and wa- ter pipes were ripped from their places, One of the three men accused Styles, 26, one of the leaders in the 1952 Jackson Prison riots. He was being held for investigation lof car theft gineering the riot were Guesda Fidel, 24, and Richard Nichols, 18, The attempted break was dis- covered last night by Deputy Fan- cis Winslow, who noticed water trickling from the ceiling in the first floor jail offices. Winslow traced the water to the third floor where he found news- papers pasted over windows lead- ing to a day cell holding 15 rioting prisoners. Wiisiow summond help and he and nine other deputies and six Flint city policemen forced their way into the cellblock, One bar on a window had been sawed half through and several of ‘the prisoners were armed with lengths of water pipe. Two men had spoons whose edges had been 4 ground razor-sharp. All the rioters surrendered meek- ly. His alieged accomplices -in en- + OR ener et DAVID K. HARDY lechre Series Opens Tuesday “World We Live Is Title of First Kiwanis Presentations “The World We Live In,” the story behind Life Magazine's ex- tensive science series, wil) be the title of the kick-off lecture of the 194 Kiwanis lecture series. David Keith Hardy, world traveler and news analyst will present , the illustrated —lecture tomorrow night at 8 in the Pontiac High School auditorium. Some of the drama, humor and excitement experienced by the Life staff members in their travels for facts and pictures - for the series will be given in the ” In in Sheriff Don Carmichael said a new hacksaw and two extra blades were -found in the cell. He said the prisoners apparently got the saw from an accomplice on the sidewalk below the cellblock win- | dows, State Accidents Kill 16 Over Weekend. (Continued From Page One) about four miles northeast of Stan- ton. Geerge Carmen, 30, Elsie, was killed Seturday at 2 sawmitt Chesaning when a log slipped from a lead and crushed his skull. The only reported multiple-death the rear of a gravel truck on U.S.17 northeast of Charlotte. Richard Kuhn, 19, Edmore, was killed Saturday night when his car hit a culvert along M4 east of Six Lakes in Montcalm County A 14year-old Southfield Town- ‘ship girl, Beverly Western, died | Friday night after a car she was driving collided with another auto in suburban Detroit Three-year-old Glean Clark, Chesaning, died Saturday stortly after he was struck by a car while playing br the street: John Bank, 3%, Saginaw, died Friday night after his car was in- volved in a collision. ‘Other traffic victims: Mrs. August Raggon, 64, Muske- gon killed Sunday in a two-car collisio ninear Grand Rapids. Charles Brozak, SM, Detroit — killed Saturday night when struck’ north of Marine City. Ernest Sullenbarger, 43, Beld- ing—who died of injuries he suf- fered whea he walked into the path of a car in Greenville. George Mitchell, 25,--Detroit — killed early today when a car in which he was riding crashed into a parked truck in Dearborn. Mier : ae : * . Pada Goss oT safe;—fast ee ee eee Sela their guests. \ Expressways already a a by a car while walking along M29 | Boat Upset Shatters Dream of U. $. Trip (Continued From Page One) fear. Everything was dark. I re- | member crawling through dark | and narrow passages filled with water, . * * “I lost consciousness, The next time I remembered anything I war On top of waves. Fach time a wave would hit me I would turn somersault “I was hit about 10 times by big waves- and then suddenly I felt the sandy .beach beneath me. I tried to walk but couldn't..so--4 crawled up on land. “I lay, still for about an hour when someone came up with a flashlight and carried me to an automobile and brought me to this hospital. . * * “The reason I couldn't walk was because I had a big chunk gouged out of my right — everything on the ship. I was wear- ing & patr of stacks and my mili- tary identification card was in my pocket but the waves tore off my slacks and I don’t even have LD. papers. I syppose it will take some time to get our visas again,” she said. Then with tears she ‘cetsabetial “please find my husband for me, won't you?” “We lost visas, passports and!) Candidates File at Sylvan Lake Two Enter Race for City Council: Seat; 2 Vie for Constable Sylvan Lake City Manager Er- nest L. Ethier today reported two candidates had filed petitions for the vacant City Council seat and two others for the constable's. Incumbent Frank E. Baldwin and John E. Greenlee have filed for the council positions. William W. Begford, present elected constable and Frank —-L. Stott, who now holds the appointed office of second constable, are in the race for the elected con- stable’s job. — Registration deadline for the Nev. 2 election is Monday, with registrations being accepted at the City Clerk's office at the city hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. te noon Saturday. Ethier said the office would be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon- day. Ethier also reported that drillers have reached the 100-foot level in tapping for a new municipal water well on Ferndale street. He said water is expected to be reached between 200 and 300 feet. Another well is slated to be dug at the city hall site. The semi-annual billings on sew- er service charges are also being prepared and will soon be in the mail, Ethier said. The statement is due Friday and is payable through Oct. 31 LEARN TO Wide Pick-Up and eturn of Students 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Moth Proof Cleaning GENEY DRY CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street —_ While Selections are ese ae Our’ First Grade SHOTGUN SEE IT! meeee {| SHELLS | The New “MODEL 50” ‘Shells | AUTOMATIC $s te 1 | te STOCKT Twi we neces Gun claiaamameaal on the Market! WE DON’T cut prices .. . But we DO “OPEN | SUNDAY j- t SLAYBAUGH'S 2 630 OAKLAND AVENUE ‘TIL 1:00 P.M. SPORTS SHOP * _, 5 — Vd WIAO WW - _ 2,000 See Dedication of Leader Dog for Bl lo Receive Bids for New Schools Farmington Board Plans 3 Elementary Buildings, High School Addition . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Local school officials will open} sealed bids for the construction of | three elementat y schools and a gymnasium-classroom dition to the high sch aol morrow at the board of edu cation meeting. No decision as to winners will be made as the Board and the School Arch: | ad- | lo Tuesday | itect will study thoroughly all tads offered } : | fhe three elementary s hools | will be built af the sites of taht | read and approximately 8" Mile | road ;the northwest corner of Mid- diebelt and 14 Mile roads: and the southeast corner of Tuck road and | Shiawassee street The addition to the school will consist of a wing. All Gonstruction is hoped to be compelted in time fer the opening of school in September of 1955 Enroliment this past week in elementary grades reached 2.405 and in the junior senier high | school 1,114, or a total of 3519 Kindergarten enrollment now stands at 466 Farmington City Clerk Harry Moore Resigns new high rear pZast FARMINGTON Harry W Moore, loca} city clerk, for the past 18 years. tendered his resig to all health 3 He will, nation this week duc to be effective Sept automatically become de puty clerk on that date, by motion of. the city council Kathryn Cotter. present city treasurer, wii| fill the-vacancy ef fective Sept. 30. and act as both venioaball and clerk thereafter. - Only Aspirin At ts Best (Aavertionmen : ) Announce New Way To Shrink | Painful Piles | Pied Healing Substance That Reeves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids | New York, N.Y. (Special) — For the | first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- | rhoids and to stop beesing out surgery - tn case after case, pain was re Keved promptly. And, while gently | with- relieving pain, actual reduction | — (shrinkage) took piace. Most amazing of all—results | were so thorough that sufferers | made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be al problem!” The secret is a new healing sub- | stance ( Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment dorm under the name of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores.__money | back —— Trea Werk | served as best man tshing ability wo siFink hemor- William Soroka Jr “FOR WHITHER THOU through the: new front doors of th the Leader Dogs for the Blind home in Riu« men and women have also walked away school with their dogs since its sufficient and independept citizens new dormitory about students brick .bnilding which cost $175,000 Dogs for the Blind is supported t Fund of Michigan Inc.. and by ott GOEST .. Press Phete Pentiac ’—A man and his dog walk dedicated Sunday at Hundreds of other from this world renowned dormitory hester founding in 1939 to become self- With the formal dedication of the a sew will be handled in ths \ non-profit institution, Leader »y the United Health and Welfare ver pubjic contributions. The Lions Clubs are the hie { spansoring organization Wanner- Soroka ‘Nuptials Performed at Brown City DRYDEN—Fall flowers, palms and candelabra decorated the altar of United Mrssionary Church Brown City Saturday evening when Irene Soroka of Drvden anti C D Wanner of Brown City spoke-theu —- vows The-bride re the datryghter of the William Sorokas. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs C J Wanner of Brown City For the 7:30 p.m. ceremony, the bridge wore a gown of white in satin and net trimmed with seed | pearts and rhinestones, Her fin- gertip veil was held with a crown of seed pearts and rhine- stones and she carried a bouquet of whife.roses and carnafions on a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. Shur | ley Soroka of Attica and Mary Lou Matthews of Capac, Jane Ja- ger bridesmaids. Deborah Odor of Mt QGemens was flower girl and Da vid Odor of Yale carried the ring Gernit-Reed of Wakerseau. ind Ushers were Jack Marim and Victor Wanner Some 250 quests attended the ceremony and reception which fol ‘Joins Cattle Club OXFORD —Frank C. Fox has been accepted for junior member- ship in the American Guernsey Cattle Club County Births Alment Mr and Mfs Kenneth Wayco, former epnounce the birth of - ‘a deughter, Catherine Louies, Sep is INVESTMENT COUNCIL Enjoy the conven from your home i in bad weather. EARN 2°%-ON YOUR SAVINGS! Investors receive helpful advice from men of experience. INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 PONTIAC FEDERAL BANK BY MAIL ience of banking if you live out, or and Maryann Andea were) lowed The young couple will make their home in Brown City County Deaths Mrs. Sarah J. Western ROYAL OAK=—Service for Mrs Sarah J. Western. 91. of 7102 Elm hurst Ave was held today at the Spiller Funera) Home with burial Oakview Cemetery Saturday, (= Surviving are two sons of Royal Oak Pleasamt Ridge | n Freder- Thomas J. three ich | of dren Frank RK. Barnard ing and Son } burial in Oakview died Friday at pital. Ann Arbor Surviving are, ginia Rerkley ge | E_ Johnston of Berkley. Mrs ald E. Foster of Detroit: one broth: ther. one sister and 15 grandchil- dren Cemetery University Hos Set. Charies E, U, 8. Della M. Lovell ROCHESTER | Della M._ Lovell, 69. of 408 Walnut Bivd., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the William R Potere Funeral Home, with burial lin Mt. Avon Cemetery. She died Sunday, Surviving are sisters, Mrs. Stella | Travis and Mrs. Mabel Honeywell, | both of Rochester, a brother, Bert, elie of Rochester. and a_ sister Mrs. Florence Brown of California Otin_ 4. Dunlap AIXNFORD—Service Dunlap. 79. of 129 S. Washington St., will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Mabicy Funeral Home, with burial at Cass City. He died@ Sun- day. Surviving are his widow, Anna, a son. Arthur. a daughter Mrs. Iva Smith of Dryden, and @ broth- er. M. T. Dunlap of Oxford, The family has requested that in place of flora} tributes, funds be donated to the Oxford [Immanuel Congre- gational Church Memiorial Fund. Arthur R, Smoke __ LAPEER — Service for Arthur |R. Smoke, 74, of 381 Turrill Ave., ; will be held at Baitd- Funerat ‘Home, at 3:30 pm. Wednesday, with burial at Deerfield Cemetery. ue died Sunday. | tote, two sons, Raymond of North Branch, and Arthur of ; Nevada, and a brother, William of Fostoria. William F) Albrecht! IMLAY CIT Y—Service for William F. Albrecht, 69, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday by the Muir Brothers Funeral - ome, at | St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, with | burial in Imlay Tow hip Ceme- |} tery. He died Saturday. Surviving are his widow, a son sn tt She died grand. children and three great-grandchil- PERNDALE—Service for Frank R. Barnard, 65, of 1515 Albany Ave. will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Spauid- Funeral Home, with He his widow: Vir- two sons. Raymond R_ of two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Don- Service for § 7 a Te for Olin J.j Was S. A. Dodge, one of the found- 7 '|To Hold Harvest Supper JOE'S «i SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw Will Be Closed Tuesday and Wednesday In Observance of the ~ OPEN THURSDAY this area who have worked so hard | ‘Church will hold its annual Harvest THE PONTIAC PRESS Home to Lodge FE Blind Students 90 Per Year Expected | to Receive Training at Rochester Center By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE ROCHESTER doors - Dedicated to hetp the blind see, heavy giass and steel coors on the} new. dormitory of the Leader Dogs | fo rthe Blind Center in Rochester | swung wide with welcome to over 2,000 Midwesterners Sunday Marking the dedication of its mew beige brick, $175,000 dormitory with its halls of student rooms. spacious lounge, clinic and offices, Was the | official opening Sunday. Through these From ite birth as a human itarian idea in 1939 the Leader Dogs for the Blind has- become _ one of the foremost organizations | chard of te serve the blind in the entire nation. Conceived by a group of busi ness Men in the Lions Clubs of | Michigan, many of Sunday's vis tors were members of the clubs in| 1 to promote the Leader Dog idea Located at the peak of the south | hill entrance to the vittage of ftoch ester, the new facility is part of | an extensive building development including kennels for -the leader dogs aNd wide runways A wen-profit institution, it is supperted entirely from contri- butions from the public. A mem ber of the United Health and | Welfare Fund of Michigan, lnc., Wt receives a substantial part of its annual budget from this organisation. When tt was first opened in 1929, there were monthly classes of from two to four people Today—the school is turning out 78 per year said Fred Maynard, director of the Leader Dogs for the Blind. and; next year they will be able to grad uate over 9 9 year with their new) facilities Applicants to the school must be totally blind or have only slight’ light perception. Age limitations range from 18 to 55 although spe- cia! dispensations have been made for unusual Cases While at the home and during the time the student is being trained to work with his dog, he 6 under constant supervision. On the streets of Rochester and in the City of Pontiac every type of | traffic condition is experienced with the student and his Leader Dog. There is also a practice course at the school where there is a simulated city block, several hundred feet of sidewalks, broken} places, hydrants and barriers and, regular andrevelving doors. Many } hours of practice here sharpen the student's coordination and increase his confidence Eight years of freedom and in- —— is anticipated trom dog. Students often return aft- | er the death of a dog to learn groom's sister was maid of honor | to worl with another. nard, they sre easing German _ Shepherds, Collies and Retriever breeds for their leader service. These, he ‘said, have the best temperaments for this ope al | work. Dedicating the building Sunday ers and past-president of the Inter- | natienal Association of Lions Clubs. Chairman of the affair was | Bruce Chalmers of Detroit Clifton Metty to Head West Bloomfield UF WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN | SHIP — Qifton Metty of Sytv Lake will head the souahap’s United Fund drive. who met recently to plan the fall | campaign. A budget of $12,548 was asareeel for the drive, and a kickoff meeting at the township hall was scheduled for 8 p.m. on Oct, 7. The drive will_open or Oct. 9. ° Francis L. Ammerman was ap- pointed as representative from the Chamber of Commerce at a meet-| ing of the Community Chest dir- ectors i Missionary to Speak OXFORD—Missionary to Africa | © Gertrude Haight will speak at the) w Oxford Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m, today, and show slides of | church work in Africa. HOLLY—Mt, Bethel Methodist Supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the church. FE 2-0022 -Holidays + Meri aynounce of their daughter ito Gerald Bouchard: He vs the son i htind pigs raided Garden police ‘in Rites at Warren | maid Presently, said Director May- | “Farm Bureau Elects | sil be ‘oa »* s. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 “Submit Charter for Walled Lake December Set: for Vote, Also to Be Named WALLED LAKE completed charter for Walled Lake i) 7 Election The newly will be submitted ta Gov Mennén Williams this week for i pro at | An election date | tor Dec 7 ; : - Fi Fi: ANN SILER Harold Siler of) available from Clifford H the engagement! eharter commission secretary Margaret Ann.) er Nov. | Each petition must be signed by ap hares bes at which time residents al. council may Vole charter men and a justice of the peace on acceptance and elect seven Candidates for these offices: will MARGARET Mr. and Mrs aft of Mr and Mrs Joseph B. Bou | not less than 50 registered electors 140) Birchton Rd Mul. | At a recent meeting. the charter ford, | commission met with its attorney Ray Munde. and approval was granted to chapter 18 which dealt Police Arrest 3 =a stig ao Saturday Night = New Officers Named in Liquor Raids FARMINGTON — Newly elected ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—-Three | officers of the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church Saturday by Oakdale | organized Sept, 14 include Mrs brought the arrest! Delos Hamlin. president Mrs of three men and confiscation of Douglas Hammual vice-president moonshine, home brew and liquor | Mrs Witbur Steinke, secretary Held im the Oakland county jail) and Mrs Doyald Niven | for violation of the state liquor law| The association wilh meet quar lar Rooker T Tate. 34: 10324 Ho-/terly. Six circles will meet month bart Court, Pete Dandridge, 35.) ly in study groups 21614 Hewett Lane and Meiiniey | simultaneously at 9.30 p.m ind Dormitory Officials (uh will be held Wednesday at | Pushion ’ bers } Wonen wishing te tose weight } the | ibe peminated by petition They are} ations in the district including Lm Smart, [jay City hiaville, | treasurer, ; Osby, 39, 10038 Gilner Court Police said that-they had been watching the places for several months, and the raids weie con ducted after evidence had been ob- | tained. The three teams conducting the raids were Captain John Skid more, Lieut. Wiliam Ware and, patrolman John Galims, Detective Samuel Wakefield, and Patrofmen Joseph Landino and Anniah Ruffin: | Sergt. Edward Wilson and Patrol men Hubert McHee and = Larry Watkins Rochester Man-Wed Full Time Positions Available for People Experienced t ROCHESTER—St.. Anne's Catho lic Church, Warren, wag the scene of the wedding Saturday of Doro thy Olszewski and Arthur Allen The bridé is the daughter of Mr. | and Mra’ Casimer Olszewski of Warren. The bridegroom's parents | are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore FE. Al-| len of Gerald street, Rochester White embroidered nyton wet | over satin was the bride's choice ([ for her gown, fashioned with a fed bodice, “with tong pointed sleeves, a full skirt and a shoul- der length vell ftastéied to a peart cap. She carried white [ stephanotis and white orchids. } Lou Allen, bride 1. Ready to Wear 2. Lingerie 3. Corsels- 4. Office Work @ Do you money for bills, clothes, Laura the and Virginia Olszewski was brides- | Norbert Olszewski served | as best mar and seating the guests was Rojer Allen | A reception for 20. guests was held at 7 p.m. in Ryan Hall. W hen | they return from their honeymoon | the pair will live on Gerald street —— need extra home furnishings, etc.? @ Do you wont to work LUM — New officers of the Arcadia Farm Bureau are Mrs Dave Scott, discussion leader, Rob ert Johnston. minute man, Harold Gass, chairman, and Richard Cof in a friendly, pleasant atmosphere in the heart of Pontiac? fey, vice os ' C unty unty Ca | d \@ Do you wont dis 0 q en ar counts on ALL your The senniaien Chub will en- | purchases thot youre the Li at Club and | Extension Club No 2 a4 ar nTeseeay | bound to moke for Fall? Aliment High 6-hoot gym A film | is Michigan State ¢ College on millinery | shown... ~ t The Women's Reading and “Social Club will meet at the heme of Mrs Erie Milttkin —of on Tuesday «after: noon. ‘ Waterford Center The Ladies Missionary Auxiliary will et at the home of Mro....lon. Phillippe TAT ‘Crescent Lake Rd, at 7.90 m Tuesday for annual business meeting and election of officers j Ciftera j The Clifierd extension group tll. meet | with Mra. Ceell Cotter at noon Wednes- | day THEN WAITE’S mane + pee | HAS a | JOB | rere © Metly Crapter 160 ORS will » ecard party at 8 pm. T Masonic Temple tn Holly Oakland County Farm Buresu Women's he & tuncheon Women Will Form ‘Community Council Fig uré-Fashion Cl ob at Waterford ‘o Mee atRomeo WATERFORD TOWNSHIP nity Council wa) hold its first fall Night for the Waterford | meeting in_the undercroft of St Fashion Your Figure| Paul's Episcopal Gburch at 8:30 pm. Thursday Up for discussion will be the merits of the summer reereation program sponsored by the council for six weeks during July and August this summer The council, composed of repre- sentatives from. alt of the -organ- Wed groups in the Romeo area, will also consider future projects aeons Charter Township i pm at the Waterford Town Hall Representatives of the township recreation board and also of the Figure Club of welcome new mem Yertr Pontiac wall Membership is open to township to be "Telephone Head Named LUM Carl DO Lamphier been appointed by the of Michigan te as er Engagement Announced FARMING TON FOWNSHIP—Mr, and Mrs Theodore RK. Sampson, Starstury dvive annewnee the om gagement of their daughter, Mar- lene, to- Donald M. Osmus, son of Mr and Mrs. Howard Osmus, of Oakland avenue : General | Telephone Co sume direct supervision of all oper Almont North Dryden Otisville and Metamora Colum. Branch - ~— — = ee ee CLEARANCE! 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JUST A PEACH—Janet Holden, 19, wears a crown of peaches and nectarines after winning title of Princess at --the Los Angeles, Calif., County Fair. She's from Pomona, Calif. bbie Pledges Engagement, Wedding to Eddie Before Yule HOLLYWOOD (INS) ~— Debbie Reynolds, one of any eee S| brightest young stars and singer i Eddie Fisher's best gal, is not | going to heed a fortune teller’s | | prediction that she won't be mar ried until] 1960 | The 20-year-old actress says she | | will announce her engagement and | | wedding date to the new swoon | king —of—the—_younger-—generation-+ ‘sometime before Christmas." “Eddie's popped the question of-times, by I kept say | pga te igreene os. a in | be. sure that ours would be a | | fasting marriage. My folks have | | been married 26 years and that's | the way te do it—for keeps. “I've been a bridesmaid five | times, you know. 1 wanted to take | my time in becoming a bride. A | fortune teller told me not long ago | | that I wouldn't get married for at least six years and that I would | marry a doctor! I guess that pre | | The girl who is going to marry lone of the country’s most popular | singers is all froth and foam on} | the outside, Underneath, however, Debbie hag a mind that operates like a junior size steel trap. She | knows what she wants and usually gets it, Even her studio, MGM, ad mits that. movies five years age With a $65-a-week contract, has always + Pole Explorer, 79, Back; ee turned only yesterday from || Plans to Go Again in 1955 | so, trip to the tar north, but ab eo ~ his 8l-foot schooner at AHAME NYTER PACES Milan, To year-old explorer re-| In the threé months, since he 17th-Story Men OMAHA #—Burgiars who rifled bucked winds of 120 miles an hour | several offices in a downtown Oma- times tectives sald ow aller Mule Is 44 Years Old SHELBY, Miss. (UP)—D. N. Ray Wild azeleas of the Great Smok-|has a mule that is 44 years old, fire escape to reach it. BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine, | ready is making plans for another | on the trip to within 11 degrees of}tm ‘building entered’ the building | ies often display different-colored | the equivalent of about 125 years the North Pole. ®—Rear Adm. Donald B. Mac-' voyage there next year. through a 17th floor window, de-!' blossdms Gn the same. branch. for a human. thing—including men, “Men,’ she says, “have to be| | compatible and fun to be with. | That's one reason why I like) ee Tha-two youngsters first met) | three years ago at Walter Reed | | Hospital in Washington, D. C., but | they didn't have their first date until this summer. They've only been alone one day since the ra- mance began. As Debbie puts it lite theagh. You can't tell them te drop dead.” She numbers. regiments of GI's among her admirers, She went to Korea with a USO troupe in 1952) ‘and she can't wait to get back) again, She and Fisher will te ieet- | wig over there this Christmas, but | tiiey will not be traveling to- gvther. Eddie will be in Cardinal | S\xetiman’s party while Debbie will ibe in a vaudeville troupe. — “+. , ee to 5.07 on Reg. to 11.95 Women’s Famous. . _ | Joyce Casuals goes iY » all sizes but not iin 154—Reg. 1.98:Women’s Rayon Slips............ 1.44 Assorted lace trims im rich rayon erepe. 82-40. BUDGET LINGERIE 65—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Rayon Slips........... 1.88 Lece trimmed. Precision made, 32-46, White, pink, BUDGET LINGERIE 172—Reg. 2.99 Women’s Nylon Tricot Slips...... 1.88 Rich ince trim. Ne ironing. White. 52-40, BUDGET LINGERIE 800—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Cotton Plisse Slips. .... 1.44 Rich aytew trim: Ne trentng. 82°66. WIS Saly. BUDGET LINGERIE 38—Reg. 1.00 Flannel Ironing Board Covers.... 88c Fite all standard stves. Elastic edges, Gireng masiin fabric, NOTIONS 20—Reg. 3.98 Terry Cloth Chaise Longue Covers. 1.88 Fi all stses, Washes soft os © towel, Wile green only. | NOTIONS 60—Reg. 2.98 Jumbo Garment Bags............ 1.66 Meld te 14 garment, Full length sipper. 8 colors. NOTIONS 48—Reg. 1.98 Automatic Cig-o-Mats .......... 44c Fu emy este. Just plug im fer lighted cigarette. STATIONERY 283—Reg. 7c Boxed Gift Wrapping Paper...... .66c Levely assert. te every bes, Appropriate fer any eecasion. STATIONERY 38—Reg. 3.98 Mushroom Table Lamps.......... 1.88 For den, office or home. 8-way light. Red, dies, grey. STATIONERY 20—Reg. 2.98 Famous Imperial Men's Dress Shirts 2.0.0.0... ccc cece cece eee ec eees 1.88 Rich cotton breadeleth. Stripes ently. 15-17. 89-34. MEN'S SHOP 10—Reg. 4.98 Men’s Famous Pajamas .......:. 2.88 Pepelar “ski” type. Malt caffe & ankles. 8 colors. A-D. MEN'S SHOP 70—Reg. 85c Men’s Dress Hose ......... 44c & 66c Nylsek S Cees GU eelertest ee 5 MEET WHE T8N-1k MEN'S SHOP 50—Reg. 1.50 Men’s Winter Hose .............. 66c Weels & weel and aylton blends. 19-15 eniy. 8 coler blends. MEN'S SHOP wre leis © ele esis) overs se eee) eltcew ore cis wei 88c Belle Sharmeer, Yau Seelte, Hedeon, Pheentz. #')-11. BOSIERY 170—Reg. to-1.50 Women's Nylons... ..-.450500% bbe Millay, Medeon ond ethers. 8%)-11. Some trregulars. BOSIZERY 40—Reg. to 7.98 Women’s Handbags........ 1.88 up Leathers, strews, plastics. Assorted styles and colors. HANDBAGS 40—Reg. to 3.98 Women's Belts................ 88c Metals... leathers @ plastics. 22.50 in broken sises. LEATHERGOODS 400—Reg. to 1.98 Women's Jewelry....... 22c & 88c Rbinestenes, pearts, tollered metal. Necklaces, bracelets, ot, JEWELERY 81—Reg. to 4.98 Women’s Pull-Over Sweaters. . . 1.66 Nylon -Orten-Weel tn mevelity er classic styles, BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 78—Rg. to 5.98 Women’s Cardigan Sweaters. .... 2.66 Weel, Nylen ef Orten ta rich esters. Bessy, fitted. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 300—Reg. to 5.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses...... 1.66 Dacren, Nylon end Bembergs. 3 siceve styles, MAIN FLOOR BLOUSES 100—Reg. to 1.98 Women's Novelty Gloves....... 88c Ghertics te long cibow length. Nylon er cotten. 6-4 100—Rg. to 1.98 Women’s Novelty Gloves........88¢ Wenderful cetection fer gift items, GLovEs 100—Reg. to 1.98 Novelties from the Glove Dept.. .88c Wenderfal selection for gift tems. Seede brushes, ete. GLoves 118—Reg. to 6.50 Men’s & Women’s Tdent. Bands .-2.88- let qeality expansion bands im 4 sizes. Stainless stect. WATCH REPAIR 50—Assortment of Library Discards, 87c ea. or 3/1.00 Chetce selection. Hurry ta. MEZZANINE BOOKS 39—Reg. 2.98 Hand or Stand Type Mirrors...... 1.88 . Regular ané magnifying. Clesr plastic. 1” dtamet TICS 180—Reg. to 3.98 Celebrity Travel Kits 88c-1.88 & 2.88 , AH WTR Mippers ©. come with fittings. Ass'té patterns. cosmetics ; Part metal and plastic combinations Gay colors. COSMETICS 59—Reg. 1.49 Brush and Comb Sets............ 88c Nylon bristles. Cheese clear, pink and dice, COSMETICS SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 26—Reg. 8.98 Women’s Lounge Dresses... 2. 5.88 Famous “Cockle Coats”. Fast coler, Zipper opening. GOWNS & ROBES y 79—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Artemis Slips.......... 2.88 evely lace trims. Guaranteed seama. Slight trr's, BETTER LINGERIE 74—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Artemis Slips ......... 188 Finest tattered crepe style. Slight trr's, § colors, BETTER LINGERIE 28—Reg. 5.98 Women’s Brunch Coats ......... 1.88 Cotten seersucker. Fast coler. Floral stripe print. GOWNS & ROBES 30—Reg. 5.98 Wonien’s Long Housecoats....... 3.88 Brench & wrap style. Cotten seersecker. 16-20, Gowns & ROBES =$8--Reg..2.98 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks ..........1.88 Boney stacks. oll cat. Zipper My, 4-10. 4 colors. BOTSWEAR 23—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Sportshirts .........-... ++i.44 Long sieeve tm Sanfertned cottons. 6-18 Prints A sollte. BOTSWEAR 42—Reg. 1.69 Boys’ Polo Shirts ..... aewneles +. 4.88 Leng on@ chert sleeves. Sizes 10-14. In assorted stripes. BOTSWEAR 184—Reg. to 1.98 Children’s Overalls & Slacks... .66c SRS SUES Mentnaes utes See cntes SUE & SERA ‘ = 2nd FLOOR—Continued ~~ 30—Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Cotton Skirts .............. 88c Genfertsed . . full cut. 1-14 tn asserted prints. 300—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Polo Shirts ............ 48c Sierdy cotton talt. Guaranteed washable. 1-6. 57—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Caps ..........ee0.-.0-00- 44c Twills, édenima, peplin. Weter repellent. 6-7. BOYSWEAR 67—Reg. to 3.98 Boys’ Jackets................ 2:44 Peptts . . water repefiient. Full cut. Unlined. €-16. BOTSWEAR 50—Reg. 3.98 Children’s Lined-Jackets.........2.88 Eitren . . watee. repellent. Flennel lined. 3-62. SONNY @ SISTER 50—Reg. 1.98 Girls‘ Polo Blouses .............. 88c Cotten kelt. Slight irr's. 1-14. Assorted new fall colors. Reg. to 7.95 Famous Brand Children’s , SHOGS: ci oe oid sas cee ow Moo do le ernie 2.88 up Ali eelers and. styles. Breken sizes. CHILDREN'S SBOES SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 30—Reg. 6.98 Women’s Squaw Dresses......... 1.88 ; S-pe. me-trea style, Sizes 8-16. Gave today. SPORTSWEAR 42—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Denim Suit ............ 1.88 Pedal pesher style tn red or grey. SPORTSWEAR 70—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Gym Shorts ............ 88e Sizes 16-70. SPORTSWEAR 20—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Bermuda Shorts........ ‘. 88¢ Peputar style with every setive crowd. SPORTSWEAR “4—Reg. 39.98 Women's Knit Dresses....... . 18.00 Perfect fer tall weag 4 ©, terrific covings. SPORTSWEAR 42—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses...... sae OOS Sines 88-88. Perfect shades for fall wear. SPORTSWEAR 15—Reg. to 5.98 Women’s Nylon Blouses... .. 1.88 up Stece 82-38. Easy care . . . long weertng nyten. SPORTSWEAR 65—Reg. 3.98 Square Dance Cotton Blouses..... 1.44 Sises 30-58. Appropriate fer every fall cecasten. SPORTSWEAR 24—Reg. 15.98 Women’s Long Faille Coats... . .2.88 Rich luxertees faille fer fall fashion. Coats 10—Reg. 12.98 Women’s Faille & Linen Toppers . 2.88 Suttadle fer these breesy fall days. coaTs 11—Reg. 16.98 Junior Dresses ..........,..... 3.88 Cheese from wide variety of style and patterns. DRESSES 75—Reg. to 14.98 Women’s Dresses........... 5.88 Cottens, Mmen, decren, bembergs. Misses and 4 sizes. DRESSES 100—Reg. 3.98 Cotton Plisse Housedresses...... 1.88 Ripper trent. Weshable . . Sanferteeé. Broken sisce. BOUSEDRESSES 100—Reg. to 6.99 Women’s Dresses ............ 1.88 Cottens, rayens, rayen lke linen. 12-90, 16% -24%. DAYTIME DRESSES 800—New Fall Hats in luxurious velvet.......... 2.88. AR bead sisee and colors. Perfect for every occasion. MILLINERY 4—Reg. to $198 Black dyed Persian Lamb Paw Coats ...... sea ee we eassieies «See science $118 All tell length. Giese te &. rurs SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR 150 Yds.—Reg. 1.29 Yd. Saileloth............ 88e Yd. Solids, ctetpes and geometries in rich ond vivid estore. 150 Yds.—Reg. 1.29 Combed Chambray.. . ... .66c Yd. Fine Dan River Combed Chambray. FABRICS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Piece Goods Remnants. Wide variety = of Fabrics a Murry tn today fer your chetce of rich fall fabrics. FABRICS 53—Reg. 6.95 Hobnail Spreads ..............-. 4.88 Full end twin. Green, Red, Bius. With fringe. DOMESTICS 15—Reg. 6.95 Comfort Covers ....... ow wantin ss 4.88 80 ve. percale. Sipper closure, 12x84. Resebed éesign. DOMESTICS 10—Reg. 9.98 Feather Comforters ........ ++: 4.88 Reversible Tix®é cise. 6 vivid colors. Taffeta covered. DOMESTICS 23—Reg. 5.98 Beacon Summer Blankets. ..... . .2.88 LigMiwight . . T2204. Red, Geldenred ond Menter Green. DOMESTICS “1h—Reg. 6:98 Cotton Jacquard Blankets........ 2.38 Fell ste with colerfal cowboy design. DOMESTICS 15—Reg. 1.39 TV Snack Sets .......... cocccess 88c Pure nen . . Spe. set to pastel estore. 21—Reg. 1.89-a Set . . . 6-pce. Napkin Sets....... .88¢ Bayon Gamach . . bemetitehed tm pectel esteem LINENS 83—Reg. 1.79 Bun Basket and Cozy............44€ Plastic and wicker with cozy te heep bans bet. LINENS 108—Reg. 69c Plastic Place Mats.......... ee Rich array of vivid colors . . berry tn teday and save. LINENS 15—Reg. 5.96 Shower Sets STTs? veer ss 858 15—Reg. 7.98 Ready Made Chair Slipcover. ....2.88 . Kate te a first quality. Seve on seversl. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 8—Reg. 12.98 Ready Made Sofa Slipcovers. .... .6.88 Katt . . aff first quality! Bay, seversl today. CURTAINS @ DRAPERIES 1/8 to 1/2 OF F-on Drapery Remnants, Come in Today All wanted patterns fer new window fashion. CURTAINS & ——s 4th FLOOR—Continued 16—Reg. 3.98 Venetian Blinds.............. . 1.66 Slightly damaged. Steel slats. Cloth tape. Eggshell color, 20—Reg. 3.98 Organdy Tiers .............. 1.88 Pr. First quality tm 36” length. Single reffie. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 21—Reg 7.98 Fiberglas Ruffled Curtains....... 3.88 Si" & 00” length. Slight irr's. White enly. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 15—Reg. 18.98 Fiberglas Ruffled Curtains..... 9.88 Slight trr's. Double width in white enly. CURTAINS & DEAPERIES 2—Reg. 21.98 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtains ...12.88 Triple width. Slight trr’s. WENe only. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 21—Reg. 4.98 Rayon Ruffled Curtains ......... 2.88 Ist quality, Tle back. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 8—Reg. 10.98 Rayon Ruffled Curtains.,...... 4.88. All first ‘quality. Tie beck. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 6—Reg. 8.49 Rayon Ruffled Shirback Curtains. .4.88 81” length . . off Writ ggattty, 100° wide. CURTAINS @ DRAPERIES SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR 9—Reg. 14.98 Sleeping Bag ................ 10.88 Full length. 100% Kapok filled. Water repellent. Gide stpper. Tors 12—Reg. 12.98 Table Lamps .......... Sjs--sse ee Ass'td modern ané china base. Matching shades. Acs'ié colors. LAMPS 30—Reg. 4.98 Chrome Lazy Susan ............ 2.88 15” and 18". Revelves easily! Gift bexed. GIFTS & CHINA 700—Odds & Ends of Open Stock Dinnerware 50% Off! Platters, plates, soups, creamer & suger. In popular patterns. CHINA 6—Reg. 29.95 101-Pc. Woodbury Pattern Dishes 18.88 Complete service fer 12 plus ¢ extra cups & beverage pet. CHINA 200—Reg. 98c Lid Covers .......... Sooccanccdod. Ass'td cotton id cavers. Washable, all colors) FLOOR COVERINGS 6—Reg: to $60. Dav-O-Niter Sectionals ...44.44 up Béeal fer den ase, living reem or spare reem. Save today. FURNITURE SAVE ON OUR DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR 92—Reg. 1.59 Pinless Curtain Stretchers ....... 88c Just wash . . insert reg stretchers ang hang te éry. HOUSEWARES 44—Reg. 4.95 3-Section Skillets .............. 3.88 Rustpreef .. hammered aluminem. Cook 3 feeds at once. HOUSEWARES 64—Reg. 1.39 Pastry Cloth ...... beseGee se viees 88c Cloth and rolling pin cover, Non-stick. Waterpreet. HOUSEWARES 88—Reg. 1.89 Spatter Proof Lids ............. 88c Prevents grease from spettering, allows steam te escape. HOUSEWARES 38—Reg. 7.95 Wood Toilet Seats.............. 4.88 Leng tasting won't warp or split. Chrome fittings. BOUSEWARES 39—Reg. 3.79 Floor Mats ..............00.000- 88c Nen-shid. Prevents excessive weer erees, All rubber. SOUSEWARES 4—Reg. 49.95 Electric Saws ............... 29.88 Handy portable saw. Real time saver ‘beet heme, office. HOUSEWARES 21—Reg. 1.95 Pyrex Tumblers ................ 88c Transparent, egsy te clean Pyrex tumbiers. HOUSEWARES 15—Reg. 3.98 Rubbermaid Items ............:1.88 Mandy tems fer every area tn your kitchen, BOUSEWARES 58—Reg. 6.95 Steak Knife Sets ............ ».. .2.88 1—Reg. 299.95 Acbassador 10 cut. ft. Freezer. .$228 Famous make tep quality... Perfect fer coming fall season. FREEZERS 1—Reg. 619.95 25 ft. Gibson Upright........: $499 Famees make handy upright freezer. FREEZERS 1—Reg. 339.45 Philco 9 cu. ft. Horiz’al Freezer $248 Werld tameus Philce quality. 4—Used Gas Ranges .-500 5 eevee 7+ - 29.95 Goed condition. STOVES 6—Used Electric Ranges eYeleieiers oe’s'e'e s'elels oes OO Geed condition. STOVES 2—Reg. 119.95 New 30 Gal. Gas Water’ Heaters $88 Buy your water heater at 0 terrific savings. Teéay! + BEATERS Used, Good Con., Wringer Model Washers... .. .19.95 New St & seviege.....0ll_geed sovings, ae ‘ WASHERS New Deluxe Wringer Washers, Reg. 119.95 Now. .$88 Famous model sew wringer models. Tep condition. WASHERS 1—Reg. 319.95 Bendix Automatic_Washer.....$188 Pepeiar make sutematic. Almest sew repossession. WASHERS 8—Reg. 189.95 Bendix New Dialamatic Wash’s $138 Another favorite in famous Bendix line. Buy today and seve. WASHERS 1—Used 17-Inch Ambassador TV.............$65 Geed condition af « terrific savings, — TELEVISION 1—Used Radio-TV, Phono Combination. .......375 Famous make at o gréat saving te you. Béy today. _ RADIO-TV 1—Reg. 299.95 FL. Siim. 21-Ig. Phileo Console .$188_ Rich consele to blend with any decor. Save teday. TV CONSOLES -__ 1—Reg. 229.95 Fi. Sam. 21-In. Ambas’dor Con. $188 Rich finish with deers fer the gimest in conselas, TV CONSOLES 1—Reg. 299.95 New Raytheon 21-In. Console. .$188__ Another famous name in 4 targe clear 21" sereen. TELEVISION 1—Reg. 69.96 New Tank Sweeper-s.scess3:<.004 Complete with aff attachments. Seve today. SWEEPERS . 1—Reg. 19.95 Famons Westinghouse Vacuum.15.88. | Merry to today for this sovings om Randy bend tree ‘: SWEEPERS rs Sa fi aor : ae Hd WAU dV By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | NEW YORK (NS) . Songstress | Martha Wright is a keen observer |of mankind and in that capacity | | she has something keen to observe | [about men's legs. “Td hike them!" f if you ere a vietim of these symp ‘ toms then troubles be iit i traced te Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con- Now this may seem curious stitutional disease end medicines —* discoursing » such a states. Which is silly, she says. i give porary re: w | knotty subject—because she's one ‘Because it's hotter there than in “at oe of those lady-like types. a peach | the East and West where the ex- tion often leads premature | from Washington state. feos knee is catching on. so to i - -y ¥ incurable apie nalenener. Rut che bao just speak ' de “What the Kansans and their j tommunities we boon successfully ' treated here et the Suesisier in- — 7 . / te coast in her first convertible stitute. They he relief and a new peat in life. = and, sort of -imn self-defense The In against the whistles she * | but embarrassed to re ceive, geton and her traveling sec retary began looking for their own whistle bait. “And what did we find?” con fides the peach in the manner of one who has just discovered ura- _| nium in her petunia patch. “We } found hundreds of men swaggering | around in Bermuda shorts. they looked better than in. trousers. | They have a delighted, devilish little boy look about them—and | jany woman who can resist that | | look is long dead'”’ But the average male knee, Mar- tha? Isn't it mare than you can say for us girls, most of whom were simply net designed for pants.” Martha, star of “South Pacific” ahd her own TV show. has no/| commercial interest in shorts for . lady, my sponsor is an auto maker"— but she's taken the Bermuda shorts trend to her heart and has gone | to wear same when tH®y take her | out to cocktails and dinner. “Some of them may think I'm crazy,” she says tolerantly, ‘‘but that's because they don't under- sand. For yearh, I've felt simply terrible—guilt complex, y’know— when I'd go out in a sleeveless dress with no hose and two scraps for shoes, while my dates were wrapped in wool from chin to an- Ale. Expansion Watch Bands | Ledies’—Men's Special s] 95 | | Georges-Mewports Free. iscy wear shorts, 1 : = lowelxy Dept. feet they are every bit as stylish. TIME _FONTIF! Cd is how she puts }eountry crusade. Knee-length shorts | jare not being adopted—' ‘not even jommend it to @ man, +.fome of my so far as to.encourage her dates |- a" Songstress’ Can’ t Resist the Sight of a Man’s Legs And yet. they have that all-im. _portant draft-in-the-middle makes { the difference between life and | listlessness on ® hot day.” On thing depressed Miss Wright as she reminisced about her cross | by the spoerts’’—in the midwestern neighbors need more than anything is that draft-in-the-middle. But the few times I got a chance. to rec he'd always say shucks he'd feel foolish. But they'll get the word,” says Miss Wright brightly. “I believe by next summer this shorts thing’ be hot- ter than the weather.” There are still plenty of oppo: | nents to the trend. “I hear they won't allow even the mest con servative “knees in the Stork Club," mourns Martha. “And | Triends—women, yet | —are ait denying their men — right to wear them, eat” finally! “But the opposition will, crumble, I predict, because this | ‘thing is really rolling and men | are getting less inhibited by the | summer.” t They'll probably never wear | shorts in place of evening clothes however, concedes Miss Wright. | “Men are too vain—much vainer than women, really,” they want to dress fit tkill—even if | rit kills Tm m.’ Victim m_of Crash ito Get $250,000 for Paralysis NEW YORK (@®—As a federal judge put it, the government has shown it has “a heart” by award ing $250,000 damages to a civilian consultant who wag severely in- jured in the crash of an Air Trans- port Command plane in 1951 The award goes to Samuel Mas- zarelli, 33, of Newburgh, N.Y., who was permanently paralyzed in all | |four limbs after the plane went down near Fort Dix, N.J. i, an Air Force veteran | and father of a 5-year-old son, had | been~a' $5,000 a year lees adviser employed* by United Air- | craft Corp. and assigned to the | ATC. Judge Irving R. Kaufman signed the award yesterday and com- mented: “I commend ‘the U.S. attorney in this case for having the fortitude ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 ANOW ME, Al—Me > _— X,-Charies_A— Jameson, unverified, {s an | amnesia victim who has been a patient for the past 10 years at the Brighton Marine Hospital in Boston. The hospital has no records of any family or other relations to identify him she explains. | Uncovered this patient's problem, has offered a $500 reward for facts “When they go out for the: night, | to help identify Mr. X | Driving Violations | A tist-ot-drivers licenses either suspended or revoked this week, according to a Michigan Depart ment Af Staje report includes the following Oakland County res | dents | wong ety Bertolone of 2208 © wdrte aeee Oak, driving under the influence Bn. Frenecis O Boome of 3065 Hes- | FOR BETTER of ti hester, drivihg under the imfiy ence of Mquor; George C Cushtngberry of t060¢ Petrbern. Ferndale, unsatisfied judgment; Paul E Draper of toéie Hins le, Perndale unsatisfied Hicgerent: + Duniven of 408 W Meyers, Hace *&. habitual negiigence Wade Evans e.. 179 Rapids - unsatisfied judgment M Ferguson of 21415 —— 7 @ quer: af Melten, Birmingham gence: Gerald GO Guitta: salewtully driving away eof an saute Andrew Konkel, 31034 Ludden. Parm ington, driving under the influence of Heuer; Joe R Lyles of 1671 Annabelle, Perndale, driving under the influence of liquer, Elden A Martin of 24070 Mor Park habitua! negligence; Nordstrem of 23230 jestic, Oak Park, driving under the influence of quer; Willie of 2 Ortoa = driving under tafivuence§ eof 7 of 200 Whiew = + a ies the seene of an secident Donald Schrader of 427 Woodtend aglass AT BREAKFAST meg under the tnfluen« Qlassmeyer of ibaa habitue negli of 1608 Alma x ‘ ON magn by ine quot! = MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS BUILDS EXTRA ENERGY THAT STAYS WITH YOU ASSOCIATION Powel) the Preak on, otra Indigaweed. Lake COMPLETE Orion, phystealiy incompetent and un- | a 1 WRAL Ze = @ No Contract COVERA Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today! ‘Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Watson Bivd. Phone FE 5-614] ‘BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, Inc. Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle With 367 East Pike St. FE 4-0588 aa e a a itl | United Press Teiephete | The Boston Post who Once in a lifetime offer! Now at WAYNE GABERT’S ... Get FORTIFIED OIL With NEW ADDITIVE! 4 The squirrels know how rough a Michigan winter can get, that’s why they hustle around early in the Fall making prepe- rations to. fortify themselves against snow and cold to come. | They stock up now, and rest warm and contented all winter. You and your family can be Warm and contented all winter | g. too... if you sign a Gee Fuel Oj! contract today! onty will you be assured of an adequate supply of fuel oil all winter, but you can also be assured you are burning the BEST FUEL OIL money can buy! * MORE HEAT drop of GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL burns With the same intense heat because of an AMAZ- tt p+ Ry Mg: Wy - = more heat per- fuel dollar, Per = * MORE CLEANLINESS By Tuetl oi! this oxidation formation tn NEW you a gives cleaner burnizig oil. You'd have a cleaner furnace. é fi and bills SE cnwhs we ot * MORE ECONOMICAL - Don't be satisfied the true economy of Sent Fon. off '. .. longer! an oil that burns cleaner * NEW ~ehy a A SERVICE sie a aera crore head She had testified tast week before.a grand jury which indicted Bennett on a charge of “assault with intent to murder” Charies H. Harmon . At West Point, in the days when every room of the United States Military Academy had a firepiace, loose bricks were commonly found in the hearth. The space behind could be used as a hiding ‘place for “boodle’—forbidden food or drink. dines Meet. Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative HOME LAUNDRY FAMOUS NORGE WASHER «> DRYER PUSH-BUTTON AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Push buttons for washing, rinsing, spiw drying. @ Super-spin, S-way rinsing, porcelain tub a @ 9-lb. capacity, all deluxe features @ Built-in Suds Return # *NO MONEY DOWN! 121 Wo, Saginaw $i. a CLOTHES DRYER @ Full-size 1955 automatic electric model @ Use on 110 or 220 volts— ne costly installation @ Large clothes port, super« volume blewer fan. *24 MONTHS TO PAY'! ELECTRIC GET Automatic WASHER BOTH! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 149° REGULAR PRICE Here's your once-in-a-lifetime chance to own a complete NORGE automatic home laundry—both washer and dryer —for the price you'd expect to pay for one appliance. Act now—take advantage of this special introductory offer—never work on washdays again! WITH YOUR OLD WASHER ee ee hone 5 a Complete NORGE Automatic $9998 5379" *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Buy Now at Your Electrical Appliance Specialist WAYNE GAB pon Fedey Evang te 9. Me = aaawur f u ro D A n le THE PONT rac PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 4 — le ee ee - ——— ee = , —_— Mon.-Tues.-W ed. ; > ; duca ion ITO DS _ aa itm | ermanent |, | ssionorie Is hool Head a err a sf : With Hair Cut Missionaries CNoo! Mea ta = = No Ap Necessary Present Program and Family ind Tian Hale ‘Siping Women's Home and Foreign Mis- | A d ; swonary Society of First Baptist re | {ono re PARISIAN = ‘we a Church heard @ message by Mrs . | Herbert Smith: missionary to Ven- | Open Mouse 'S He d| BE AUTY SHOP | at Lincoln Junior sAUET S ezucla. at the Thursday meeting was: id: ears FE 2-4 held in the educational building Sunday Afternoon Beek Store ; 959 , es “ a ale Seven educational groups com ee ver —_— ne . : | bined to honor Dr. and Mrs Dana | — greetings were given by one | P. Whitmer with an open house Fletcher. missionary fiom Bolivia | 7 tay : and by Mks. George Kennedy who | Sunday j will return to the Beigian Congo Those who helped receive the on Oct. 15 hundreds of guests arriving at Lin { Plans for the year were made coln Junior High School inc luded | and it Was announced that the | +d oe are —_ ‘(ote | Christmas program and offering | Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Cox, Mrs: | for the missionanes will be held | William Wright who was general | Nov. 17 chairman of the open house, Mrs ——— t Paul Gorman, Henry Elling, John Buchanan, Josephine Stilwell, Ger - ald White and Glenn Griffin | LAST TO GET | = TORY IN OUR Serving with Mra. Gorman and AD ba CHANCE! CONTEST § () Mrs, Harry King on the hos , Py ; pitality committee were Mre. o bie re a for the | Narrative Hekice and Nite, Forrest Ppidashd sind Most Photogenic Baby Fentiac Presse Phetes E. Brown, | Your Old Sofa g » ” - 5 in the Pontiac Area Dr. and rs. Dana P. Whitmer uere honored ata tea\ eral chairman of the tea Photographed with Dr. and Mrs. ware poigram Was planned by | Beautifully Reupholstered . F My , ‘iiiam Coffing, Mrs. Thomas Sunday he ld at Lincoln Junior High School, {¢ right ts | WM ofettmer are their children Richerd and Judy. Dr. W hit- Dedeon Secahed Stilwell "Mrs Vrs. W liam hd Wright of Chippe wa road who served as gen-|mer is the neu superintendent of Pontiaé schools. Kenneth Healy and Mr Elling 7 $ 00 — — Refreshments were. arranged by i Mrs, William Mihalek, Mra. Wayne DAR Attend | Weaver, Mrs. Merlin Sanderson, Mrs. Lyle Cox, Mra, Donald North, Mrs. Jack Hodges and Mrs Wil- . ° ‘ : h Dedication —— lam Thomas william wright t 4 t Mistress corr bes Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Harry Going. aa Mae por ics od the fen. Curni Makers G Upholsterers |Mrs. I. A. Woodard, Mra. E.G ies. Wigh Makaal ‘Seaber Gie uMiture Maners Gp : 1 F . i ; *. Se ; a = . 7 teed 5 years | Clark and Mrs,Harry Chapman,+ Ses Seated Sy Mire. Dene = Ave. a FE 4-0558 > ‘members of the General Richard- | ette Weston, sang tae selections, 270 Orchard Lake ve son Chapter of DAR traveled to| Mrs. Carl Leonard sang two [EEE —--—— — = 4 Cadillac Saturday where _ they solos accompanied by Charles Wil- 3 Mos. to 5 Yrs took part in the dedication of 100) son, and William Coffing sang ae- : acres of memorial forest. companied by Joanne Wilson, Beginning and Refresher Courses in Mrs. Ghapman, chairman of na- | , proie oterrs = __ a -_ . > "rvatior oO ichigan | vy Melvin Staebler and Ray Ebey ‘ ry oy @ . J d > a i jecidedl : he " ua Sponsoring txguidzalions went GREGG SHOR I HAND d WEES 100 a > ceremony. § Baby I ortrait Michigan DAR has financed. the the Pontiac Council of Parent TYPEWRITING ‘ planting of small acreages of seed- * Teacher Associations, the Pontiac if: 4 ; CONTEST lings in the Manistee National For Board of Education, Pontiac Ad A( ‘( ( yl INTING est over a period of years ag me- | ministrators and Supervisors As 4 4X4 Phone in, enter your baby in {A rials to deceased members { sociation, and the Association for > > ‘ . our Portrait Contest! It costs | _ eee amaiainlegeTy Childhood Education Comptomete r and Calculator you nothing We take a FREE Other groups included the Pon- ’ > ‘¢ 4. Seph, state regent, gave the dedi- | i and Other Courses PORTRAIT of your testy. Ke eatory speech and unveiled the | " tac Education Association, the obligation. k al Pontiac Federation -of Teachers 1:30 ~ ~~ ee and the Federation of Women's Morning 8:30 - I | Last Week, Mrs. Melville H Lut | Cbs ileriows 12:00 - 2:30, Evening 6:30 - 9:00 rel] joined other board .2yjemnbers See Ph FE 1461 Inquire Today . for reghonal meetings in various For Appointment Now! cities in the lower peninsula of the Circles Entertained state. General Richardson chapter a3 E had 15 members attending at Lath- Several circles of the WSCS of , rup, Mrs. Frank Gerls, regent of |W ilson Avenue Church met re- — | FIRST PRIZE the Pontiac chapter and ‘Mrs. | cently. Mrs. Henry Gabert was hos- 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 "per ’ ra . . god. L ony _ J Chapman took sperte ae program. tess in her Jessie street home for Write, Phone or Return This Ad for Information SP cED QUE wit members of the Mary Eddy Circle. ELECTRIC DRYER ‘Shower Given for The Grace Wilson Circle was | ‘tained by Mrs. Carrie Young Mrs. David Wagner exter ' oes Free Portrait Each Entry s o id g of South Paddock street. Mrs. Wil Ne EELS gaa : . Mrs. Russell Keefer was hastess | liam Gregory opened her home on | ee jin her Poplar street home Thurs-+ South Marshall street for a meet. | VETERAN APPROVED |day evening for a pink and bhue | ing of the Mildred Pierce Circle —— ae shower honoring Mrs, David Wag = a ~ i ner | + Guests included Mrs. Leland In-+ | [ sco, Mrs David H. Wagner, Mrs a an Robert Johnson. Louise Wagner . i Mrs. Eari Finch, Mrs. Qaud Ed Urs. Paul Gorman (seated sight) filing. (left above) of Otawa drive and John ; ards. M Earl Linn, M Anr T : ‘ ’ r Satathengere Mrs ‘Charles Rows North Genesee avenue and Mrs. Harry E.! Buchanan of Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Gorman EN D O’ MON H CLEAN- UP MIC HIGAN ton ; os mg of South Shirley street go over the \asnd-- Mas. Aing setved on- the hespitatity : : , : . Other Tre Mrs Jewell While ror ie onored Dr and | j Ever-Soft t and Mrs Kennet ; h White, Mrs Les SSRN 5 PEORPE DE WIEN : , " | committee Wr Elling on program and Mr. ODDS and ENDS—GREAT LY REDUCED TO CLEAR! ' SALES CO ter Lingle. Mrs. Forrest White -¢?* Pane? # hitmer Sunda. iso getting a ' 7 ; fs 4 ’ 4 plac fiance Celle FUSES, AbEs . | Mrs. Wittiam Lawson, Kay Wagner. @n early look at the program were Henry EL. | Be han Teceived: gu $159 UPHOLSTERED CHAIR FORSYTHIA SERVICE FoR * 208 S. Telegraph Rd. at Voorheis § Mrs. Clyde Ridman. Mrs. Robert oO , $ $] 4 8 Shaw and Mrs. David Chambers . : lappliances. without moc rnizing | . i FE 8-146) ‘i 9 > : : os a DD SOCIAL ANDERSON Electric Misuse SaSenon Se Syne Wonderful lounge chair with foam rubber 50-piece service tor eight in modern coupe : Authorized —— Cancer Pads inde 14 ALRER -T Causes }2 Pct Overloaded wires, the special- cushioned back and seat This is an excep shape Knowles china delicate green : Se i tt = f H F , ists explained, blow fuses or over- tional value Just 1 in the cone ts the only decoration i ee ee ee , beat and damage insulation, then stock available, too ? aiiaiies . ~ Albert Barnett was returned as | , ; LeU batalla Bact of the evening when New | Allert Barnett was returned as OF Flome Fires may start fires smoldering in the |] IMPORTED GERMAN CHINA BOXES 179 LOVE SEAT | Syivanites Club met recently in| president of the Fetlow ship Bible WASHINGTON. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Open Hear —_——-_——_-— ¢ give & reception for them but we are puzzled as to how the invita- tions should be worded. “= “T am single but my other two sisters are married, Also, we don't | ~ want any of the guests to feel that they have to bring a present Would it be proper to include ‘No presents, please’ at the bottom of the invitations?” _All three names are used at ‘the head of the invitation jn_the order of your ages—your oldest sister first: Mrs.Oldest Sister Mrs. Next Sister j and Miss Young Sister hope you will come in on Friday evening, March ist | at 9 o'clock to help celebrate | niversary, ‘No presents, please.” Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to display a portrait of the founder of | a company in the reception office | of that company while he is still | alive? + I think that this is proper only after his death. or retirement, from the company and that as tong #3 | he is still active in the firm, dis | — playing his portrait in this way is | not proper. Will you -ptease. give... your opinion’ | Tt is entirely proper to ey : ia the portrait now. Dear Mrs. Post: 1 a bey triend brings me a corsage te wear to a @ance he is taking me to, is it proper to wear it regardiess | of whether or not it goes with the | dress tf am wearing. that partic- ular evening? If possible you wear a dress be- coming to it. If you can't, you |ounce jeans have a new feature—the “koin- styling, Those stitched knee and young wearers will recog: | By MURIEL LAWRENCE =| Watch a child at the seashore when he learned he was to become | Make friends with the waves? Aft a brother. Some time Inter, he} ¢" the first encounter with the sea | commented one day on his mother’s | te doubted five minutes ago, is changed appearance. Instead of ig-| be happy with it—or isn't he? norning hm, she recognized. her This blessed readiness to make | appropriate opportunity to tell him | friends with new things, people how babies were born anc ideas is the special gift of He accepted the information without great surprise. Two days before, he had feit much greater astonishment to discover a hatched butterfly in the bex in which he'd i been keeping a chrysalis Twe years later his mother seized another appropriate moment to increase his sex information. It came the afternoon the Baby of a | pretty young neighbor was born | Before the neighbor left for the hospital, she was greatly agitated} because she couldn't -reach her | hushand at his office telephone, Howard was disgusted with her That evening. as his mother was telling his faffier. what a hard time she'd had locating the young neighber's hushand, he exploded He said. ‘‘What's the matter with her? Why couldn't she have her | baby by herself without bothering | her husband? Gee, I think she's an | | awful fusser."’ He accepted the news of the | male role in conception as easily | as he'd accepted the female's in! C. = “* | the giving of birth - heheve anatrul by aura Wheddr | sae cemented of children _4 Delight your littl girl — jiffy- Those of us who don't might try | embroider gay playmates on her ‘to remember what it was like pockets! Stitches are easy—sew- | be four, six and seven years old At these ages, we are so used to| gota Child's sizes 2. 4 'new! marvels that thes are com : a », We are so accustomed 6. 8, 10. Embroidery transfer and | Tonplace tissue pattern ty a miracle g minute in this Place | am Send 2 a Page! size. ‘of Wonders that the ‘miracle of] By PLZABETH HILLVER l is | feconception and birth is accepted | The usual place may not be the pattern—add 5 cents for each pat: | as naturally as others | best place for a hanging pole in tern for first-class mailing. Send Our first snow falls; soon we are | a well-organized closet. Are inches to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | piaying in it as though wed al-! above it geing to waste? What Dept, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea.| ways played in snow. One minute} about the extra square inches be- Station, New-YorkJi. N.Y. Print| we scream at the vacuum clean-| low hanging garments? plainly your name, address with | ers roar; the next, we are de-| Use them and they may make a manding rides on it big difference in the effimency of ee Pontiac Laundry roll suit lapels so SMOOTHLY ? "That's just one of the custom details that Gistinguish our suit cleaning. Other special ——~- ==. features: coat collars smoothly shaped, sleeves softly molded, and cufis carefully Gentle cleaning in purified cleaner brings back the crisp, live:color of fabrics finishing shapes them per 5 laundered and “Om special forma | great There's news in jeans—these heavy 10( nize immediately the true snug fit western are popular corduroy trous- | keeper” pocket. Mothers will appreciate the ers with smart narrow belt on the right. Early Explanation of Lite Is Best poisoned by adult confusions seize our appropriate chances to unfold to little boys and girls the wander of conception and birth’ before evil gets ts chance to |contaminate their innocent trust fulness. If we tell it simply, it is early childiieod that has not been: always simply received "\Make More Closet Room With Double Deck Rods the closet. In qa man's closet. for example, a double-deck plan with two hanging poles can double the room for his suits and jackets- even make room for those tinting and fishing jackets that there never is a Place for In the closets of homes that have high ceilings, extra hanging poles just below the ceiling can take garment bags full of cloth- ing, atid perhaps draperies and slipcovers, ¢hat are not tn current wae, Dauble-deck hanging is helpful for children’s closets, too. Raising th: pole even a few inches may make a big difference in the closet of ordinary ceiling height ' : 27, 1954 Thank you, Wetumkans, for prov- ing one of my pet theories. — For a long, time I've believed that it's better to be a sucker than to be perpetually scared some- j.body is going to do you. I know | so many suspicious-minded, mis- ereble human beings who are al- ways on the agonized alert because they are sure they will be cheated or over-charged On the other hand,--I've also known delightful men and women whe occasionally are taken ad- vantage of simply because they are se open-hearted, generous and kind. I prefer them. The citizens of Wetumka, Okla., are in that category. Four years ago they were so trusting when the traditional. smooth-talking stranger came to town that they believed every Word he said. He identified hitnself as an advance man for a circus which he promised would be along soon He sold advertisements in a pro- paying his hotel bill. The gallant Wetumkans, minus considerable money, plus too many hot dogs, buns and hay, had a good . laugh at_ themselves _and whipped Up 9 little circus of their own, complete with refreshments composed of their overstock. Every year since, they have celebrated “Sucker Day."’ and invited the con- fidence man to come back to town and get a $100 suit of clothes. He never replies but they have fun speaking of him familiarly and even affectonately as if. he were a fellow townsman. I was discussing this whole sub- ject not long ago with an expert on the subject of grebbing from lite what you want. “A person should really be glad every time he ts fooled or delib- erately misled,”” I philosophized. ‘He learns something and is never fooled that way again.” The expert shook her head de- jected program to local merchants, ordered many yards of hot dogs tons of hay to feed elephants. He Girl Scares Boy Away by Chasing She Should Stay Away So Lad Will Really Miss Her By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm going with a boy F like very much, but he lives 15 blocks away |ffom me. We used to-meet in the park until his. father forbade him to go there any more. Since then I've been walking up to his house every day, except when it was too hot during the summer. I've been calling him up every day. One night, not long ago, I called him up and he got mad over nothing and hung up. I like him .a lot, but I'm not sure he likes me now. Do you think I should call him up and find out?"’ You've chased the lad mighty Howard, was four and a half| Ho® long does it take him to! 1¢ we are wise, we use X. We! hard. You've worn a lot of leath- er off your shoes in behalf. You've called him regularty. You've gone out of your way to get in his. He might just be sick | te death of it! | It's one thing to like a boy—but \it's another to be all over him \like a tent. A little of that long ;walk to his house might have pleased him. But day after day |was too much. Calling him very 'night was a bother. The. lad prob- ‘ably felt cornered—felt he couldn't get away from you—felt you'd track him down no matter where he hid That last call of yours was one too many. It struck ‘him wrong. Came at a bad time, maybe. Get- ting cross and hanging up was his way of showing you. at long last. that you wére’out of order. You were too eager, too persistent, too much in evidence. |° When he begins to miss you, | he’ call you. And until then stifle that mighty urge ef yours | to check upon him. Don't go | mear his house. Stay away from | that phone. Chasing is more becoming to the male of the species! Dear Miss Woodward. I met a boy about two weeks ago, and I didn't like him at first, so I was ivery cold with him. Now I find myself liking him very much. I sit on my front stoop a lot and he kepps passing by on his bike but | never stops I have tried to make him realize I like him by coming out every time I see him outside, but. still the doesn't stop TF would like to Jet him know I like him. I'd talk to him if I knew what to say. I think he likes me, but thinks [ don't like him. What can I do about him?” All of that riding by your house might be an indication ~that he is interested in you. But he's ap- parently too shy to stop without | definite encouragement from you. It's not enough that you should appear when he does. Why not | speak to him. “Hi” would be enough to make him realize you're aware that he's there. ‘Hi would bridge the dis- tance between you, and make him |stop hig bike at your front stoop ito talk to you, Speaking politely to. a boy you've met is not chasing Shoe racks there wasn't room for him, really before, and perhaps sterage boxes, may fit in. Little storage cabinets. might be laced on one side of a woman's) and | closet under her jackets blouses Marriage License Applications Richare-D Trelis, 1786 Basen Mary 6 €heapmesn, 1996 Eason Wilttam A. Vreeland, Walled Lake Merna M. McCormack, Walied-take Norman Lb. Merser, Ferndale Leorelee Miller, Van Dyke Robert H. Kane Jr. Ferndale Jacqueline G, Nott, Perndais James A, Dalton Mazel Park rearet tL. Parrish, Highland Park | PETUNIA! You havent lived Until you try Almond in , Your cherry pie / | | j WILLIAMK. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard L&. Ave. FE 4-2857 And particularly if they’ canned cherries, Petunia. Almond extract does. won- derful things for the flavor. Bi 1-2 3 LJ | “Nebedy should allow himself to from the butchers, thousands ak be exploited. Life is competitive. buns from the bakers and seven| Many people are out to do others. It is not good te be too sus- cisively. “Oh, no,’ she demurred. Make Party Here it ‘is time to plan parties | for the winter months again! This | idea is for you girls; and you and | your friends will like these clever hat party favors. You might carry out a hat theme for your whole party. These little hats were sent in by | Mrs. Howard Curry of Albany, New York, How about making these for Scotch Sweet Makes Treat for Autumn Greta Miller Brings Recipe from Land of Kilts and Heather By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A pudding recipe from a trans- planted Scotchwoman is_ today's contribution. Greta Miller came from Scotland last year to make | her home with relatives in Sylvan | lightful accent in. which it came to! us As swimming and walking are | favorite diversions, Greta Miller is, happy with her new home Scotch Dumpling is a hearty! pudding, excellent fare for these | whip up at the last moment, but | well worth the extra time it takes | to make, SCOTCH DUMPLING By Greta Miller 1 eup sifted fipur - 1 apple. chopped ‘y teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon } teeepoon ginger . 1 teaspoon slispice Mix all together and steam for | 3 hours. Serve plain or with a cus-| tard sauce. Makes 4 servings. IF gradual fashion ecceptanc oo j 1 cup wuger 1 cup milk 1 cup each currants and raisins 1 cup suet, chopped t cup bread erumbs 1 teaspoon beking powder ty teaspoon soda | | ] } 2e8 ster bs st ecessuee Hit i ghegei. § | The in bright pink, What colors will; y t Occasionally Leads to Some ‘Trouble picious, implicitly. Ever since her expe- rience with treachery, as she calls it, she hag been suspicious of everybodys motives. And she's a miserable woman as a result. The other woman who never trusts anybody, hasn't a close friend to her name. Even her rel- atives dread being with her. She checks it hprself. Nobody has ever satisfied her and, strangely enough (or per- haps it's not so strange) workmen employed by her do seem to skimp on time and effort. Therefore she's always disgusted and complaining —and being cheated. So who's the sucker? Happy days, Wetumkans, I do believe you're on the right track! The Hat Favors favors and have the girls come in funny hats, then give a prize for the funniest? You will need two paper doilies about five inches across for each one, In between each deily put a Everyone will like your cute hats. _ The hat that Mrs. Curry sent in to me had green paper between the doilies and a green nut cup large crepe paper bow was ov use? $ ‘ LU . n ' Xe ‘ ie \ fe Ty a * Rix Lows x oo so-3:= 4 " > Three to mix! Three to match! Three to, multiply your wardrobe! Blouse, skirt, jerkin— each easy as 1-2-3 to sew. Jerkin is open on the sides—so smart! Skirt has 4 gores—so flattering! Blouse but- tons down front—so wearable' Pattern 4777: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 blouse, 1% yards 35-inch; skirt, 1‘, yards St+inch; jerkin, % yard 54inch This pattern easy to Ose, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has cem- plete illustrated: i : Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly nae, address with zone, size and style number. z Not alt girls are interested in boys—some are interested in men. By ANN EHEYWOOD One of my readers in Newark, ing home project, which she has given me permission to tell you about. In fact, she has writen me a letter about it, and here it is, prety much in its entirety “First of all."’ she says, ‘I don't who want to fully care for the home and children, and yet be able to ‘earn some needed extra money, “Before my boy, now three and | « half, came along, I worked in a photographer's darkroom, was a bever. store. My hobbies include poetry writ- ing, cooking and-baking,_ antiques, interior decorating, reading, sew- ing—all creative, never with pat- terns—and concert singing, which I studied for four years. I have a mezo-soprano voice, and sang in concerts, recitals, churches and choral groups." That's @nough of a combination to floor most women, but not Mrs, Duardo. She: says: “I thought sewitg seemed the best bet, and aprons most of Mines \Selling Aprons Helped to Ease a Family Budget | all,” amd so she specializes ia | making aprons and dets very Lake City. We wish we could give New Jersey, named Mrs. Gelia| Well for herself. you this recipe with the same de- Duardo, has an extremely interest- | “Sore features of my aprons jinclude oversized pockets with double thickness of material for | sturdiness and strength; the whole apron doubte-stiteched for thorough reinforcement; a pocket which I call an oversized ice cream cone, jand extra fullness in the skirt, brisk days. It isn't @ dessert you think I'm alone in the category of | {-ea-kind. ex- . ‘* |young mothers and hotinewives | E2ch apron is oneol-ekind, e temporaneously designed and cut Some are made with a row of. ‘pockets along thé hem, and pot holder to match. Another is a bal- lerina type for a little: girl, with jan exact replica for her dott, Still janother is a party or hostess apron. }-—“@ates~ core” front fri their families, and on holidays [ |post notices, with miniature ;aprons, on the bulletin boards of ithe different buildings in the gi- gantic private development where iT tive.” Mrs. Duardo has a very success- jful home enterprise because she x, | specialized! 2 fh _ - «es = iain -and— ™? ed ——————E——————— el i ee ee ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 ian eam 2s AL en. Minneapolis has the largest grain bined capacity of more thai” 88,- elevators in the country, with com-|000,000 bushels, 13 South Petke, Pontioe ‘HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH 209 Seuth Saginaw, Helly 7-652! FE 4-1504 Back to School Sewing S-A-V-E-S Twice the mumber of school clothes for. half the cost . . . when you make them on your own sewing machine. ..... 22.02 see eee Let Us Demonstrate RECONDITIONED — ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine = 1 Call FE. 2-7848 EVENINGS CALL FE 22-1046: . EASY TERMS \. “tam. \ prompt SWEATERS PICK-UP and mi iitiiisa OKIRTS 30%. TIAA AA ee LL LLL Lee fT ‘Dia aa as. 4 FRANK'S CLEANERS \| ° ent performance, but got icky ap- , Actress-Bullfighter plause for her second bull—a stub- oo Students to Cope Stages Best Show merous sword t 8 to dispatch wih avenile Cri eas . =H Miss Ford said she would fight ahs - Univer- S| prFDRAS NEGRAS } Oct, 3 in Ciudad Acuna where Pa-|sity of Minnesota has established a || One Full Yeer Guarentee hes . , Mex. tricia) McCormick, a Texas coed/new program to train students in|] From Houses, Gro- : Former New York actress Bette /turned bullfighter, was critically|the control of delinquency and|] Cery Stores end Restaurants, Re- '}] |Ford won applause here yester-| gored by a bull. ©: crime. ee ae oly One See, 0S day in what critics said was the _-— It will be conducted jointly by |] “8% ¥ best apearance of her briet ca-| Among the leading products of |socialogy, social work, psychology] Roy By Company eer aa a woman bullfighter. the Mergui Archipelago, off the | and law instructors, with emphasis Pan She was rewarded two ears and| coast of Burma, are pearis,|on broad liberal'-education rather ot 6B Ge ~ OB 00mm than intensive technical training. ——— the tail of one bull for her excell- beche-de-mer, and birds’ nests. Tender Blade Cut caer 35/8 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Fresh Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS 193i. 19%. THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-18. LIMIT MILD CURE 2 I Capital's Race Integration Is ‘Amazingly Successful’ _WASHINGTON (INS) — Dr, Ho-| assigned to the schools where they if i E i : , today that initial integration of/ 11 high schools already have both Negro and white teachers and stu- whites and negroes on their feach- SLICED <’ BACON Na Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 C Luke huhu huhu uth uh uuu ul uhh oR INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson Genera] Insurance 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 : td To the man who likes te work If you like to putter ground the yard or out in the garage, you'll _ find an extension telephone in the kitchen a mighty handy thing: You can make and answer calls much easier with a telephone near the back door. You won't be tracking dirt through the house and your wife will love the extra convenience of a telephone in ber “workshop.” Extension telephones cost only a few cents a day. For this extra just call our Business Office and order yours today! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY your family against the cost of hospital medical care We say it's your idea because . . . the fact is . Bive Cross - Bue Simao really belongs to you! It belongs to its 3 million members! You ssa, Blue Cross- Blac Shield is 2 coluntery . not a commercial one! It serves Cross - Blue Shield can give so much protection at so low a cost... a cost of only pennies a dayl Blue Cross pays for hospital room and board, plus essential services . . . at Blase Cross-participat- ing hospitals, representing 99 per cent of all the general hospital beds in Michigan! Blue Shield pays a generoes specific amcunt directly to your devter, fer specified pooseduses. Ask your employer or union representative how Its directors are fellow members of your com- munity, people you know and respect in the bosi- eons od preteadoual wari. They carve Bios Cos ws camamemer: you can get low-cost group enrollment. A company This means that every penny which comes in, we ey 0 S eevee ey ee pi fA administrative expense, can be et = Miles a Michigiis Weill Nereiee Mea hegam MM edeca! Serwce ae ee : L, E, Howlett, Mgr. _—_ Huron Center i mmc a It’s your Blue Cross-Blue Shiels t te ’ Mikneead ’ ‘ ‘ : - ) BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD to protect J organization . . \ { oo houser (7-2), Don Mossi (6-1) and Ray i Narieski (3-3) and the hitting 6t Bobby Avila, Larry Doby, Al Rosen and Vic Wertz. Avila's .341 was the league's top mark, Doby »| paced the circuit with 32 homers and 126 rung batted in and Rosen swatted 24 homers while batting an even .300. The Giants can't match the In- dians’ pitching in numbers but they have three outstanding hurl- ers in Sal Maglie (14-6); southpaw Johnny Antonelli (21-7) and Ruben Gomez 417-9). ‘Phe¥’ve got a cs of aces-in-the-hole, however, star relievers Hoyt Wilhelm a) and. Marv Grissom (10-7) plus a “dark horse” entry in lefthander Don Liddle (9-4). * ¢« @ The Giants, led by Willie Mays and Don Mueller, appear to have the edge in hitting. Mays, the sen- sational center fielder, won the National League batting crown with AS, only three points higher than Mueller’s runner-up .72. Mays also slammed 41 homers. * ° . As in recent years, all games will be b ast (Mutual) and tel- evised (NBC) over nation-wide net- works. This ig expected to bring about $1,200,000 to the central fund out of which the Players’ Pension Fund js paid. Woria Series Facts, Figures Ceowr (ven iit, lest 430, ‘ ce New York ert Giants. a National League pot al (wen #7, 87). yang ft Cisvelana’ Municipal Stadium: mt > and On. of New Toe: Polo ing—Amierican League 33, New beta +9. - open: itchere—Cleve- land, Bob : oa » Dg ve New York, Gal Magile (14-6). Radio broadcast—Mutual. Television— Probable attendance at ist game— Red Wings Return Home SAULT STE. MARIE~(UP)—Red ‘| Wings, unbeaten in four exhibition starts against their Edmonton farm club, broke camp here today héadéd for Detroit to. await Satur- day night’s National Hockey League All-Star game. Wibel Wins 3rd Title Dick Wibel won his 3rd consecu- tive Bloomfield Hills Country Club championship yesterday by defeat- ing Dick Strickland, 2-up. Wibel shot the final nine in 35 to over- come his 4-down deficit at the 27- hole mark. Nats fo Reveal New Manager COLLISION WORK TIRE CO. Has Now New Home 77 W. Huron St. Cor. Cass Ave. Michigan’s Largest ‘Tire Dealers ! "[NOTICE! Moved to Their Buy-on Budget! No Money Down! One Full Year to Pay! DAYTON “BLUE femnatien inane But Munn snapped back after the » Reo be-diategenpettoerp oa defeat to compile an outstanding Believed , mark of Michigan football, Ovs- coaching record. = Dressen n | eampind le Myr dlls Maat senth nxignment apein meat | tine as Replacement for / | not convinced the T-formation is a_rough assignment again next | __ P es “the Eager to his problems. week, The Spartans go against 7Resigned’ Harris 4 ure whether we'll sta Wisconsin, which smothered Mar- : tr oT.” Ocsterbaan said. “I quete 62-14 last Saturday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 —The j with ghd Cosi ae “Certainly we're disappointed,” | Washington Senators arranged to : thought nat poe i Daugherty said of Saturday's loss.| make an announcement today oS tae yes tonen at this time “We were sorry to let the fans epprene —— down, s were t Adding to Oosterbaan's prob- “I'm proud of the team, though. prod of Chuck Dressen, former Jems was a hip injury sustained They fought right down to the last | Brooklyn pilot. that makes blow outs virtually wepnamnses cod Ein Rant Detrote pay, We made lt of mechan |" pack Harrie the Nal’ mane Gaol tale ipteag imponible, | Kramer picked off two of Duncan straighten out. We'll be working woes : " 2 1 eae Soft Sa iene ati Goaecstace| WHEEL ALIGNMENT \ in ne -| nation and Harris implied was a ist quarter. He may miss one ” : : MSC aquad members were | TEne: The Nats wound up the see |W AND BALANCE THE TWO Costerbaan said he was satis blaming themselves for the defeat | League. ™ \ FRONT WHEELS— y | with the performance of Me- wephote | after the game. players felt Calvin Grittih, vies ident of , Donald ot quarterback. The Filet INTERCEPTION—Dan Cline, Michigan eft half, iat ome ey bad ewe oe Sot ot Oe the club,” maancad ay. com \) ee N senior tried 14 passes and complet- Branoft share Washington intended for | time t ference in * York ; a en 3 4. f | ed eight for 103 yards. a Rocke (50) In the dnd quarter of Saturday's game at | MSC was completely outplayed) day, ™ aN) $ 95 \ PLUS AT LEAST : Lou Baldacci, playing fullback | seattle, Wash. U. of M 140. : 2 ae ) cs caine Cold, $5.00 for the lst time, scored both Mich- ——e— eo sage Esler ca we Bat Calif of the Pacific Coast League | Wy s vor Toor 0 Yee | touchdowns He y . = sideline this year, was reported to : Alewenee se eal ee Lee ntieds Saarer tw twat 8 yer “ \| Dauton : forced from the t ° | : E5 S-a= = Season Against Waterford === === .,\ FIRESTONE STORE < Peer t ie eh xs eeawelt Pontiac High's defending Sagi-_ex-jayvee runner Norris Jackson | the Rose Bowl game. Spartans |W’ k. c. ie 3 pes-ote sit * Thorobred the Wolverines return home for | naw Valtey ‘Conference champion | will team with Iniboden ant tarts score with LeRoy. Boldes mating |e tiie a 146 W. Huron St. FE 2-9251 \ ist Quality- «fet Line | “two consecutive games in Ann Ar-| cross-country squad opens its 194 j . game, sertes—B. Oriffin, : bor, ‘They meet Army Saturday season tomorrow with « non-league | TMT tg on Evans, ot|. A field goal by Jerry Planutis | "Sme‘Sn"recing ancl ow“ JILL LLL LLL eel pt textes Cal | grim its jal oe - Leonard Briscoe. All are under-| put MSC briefly ahead 10-7. But eee e , | mn unt — Meet is set for 4 p.m. at the| cisscmen. Fideen Mathewson, substitute Iowa Cold Rubber Tread | Daugherty can tell Oosterbaan all | Beeudette Park course. Pontiac hosts Wyandotte on onepage Barve lah | canard for long mileage about lows Conch Wally sebleerte hes |Thurnday. Remainder of the year's DID SNe State vicky. GUARANTEED In Se es mane Om Daas | oe to tet Ge Gt — WRITING AGAINST | Wins Baton Title “peck trees the 1653 team shat |Z cCoizal On et Pint, Mera Bowlina Results ROAD HAZARDS DETROIT (UP) — Nancy Stérn| eh! top boners in the Valley | tain, Nor 6 male met ng size ust BALE of Imlay City won the Detroit ae Go un acon -_ ——— car lemme en veapey: : oat oh Pe | ship Sanéay et" Briggs Stadium in| uation and a fifth, junior John Boston College 11 Secosta 4 fens HI 6.70n15- $23.20 $14.25 | competition with nine of Michi-| James, to the PHS football team. . Greas's sal Tobe > 7.10x15 $25.75 $15.95 ae gan's top majorettes. Chiet harriers won five dual! Defeats Titans, 12-7 | eum: 5 vommer 5 7.60x15 $28.40 $16.75 A crowd of 52,343 selected the. tests last year to extend their 5 ’ ta Aw PMOL 38 > 2 ey om. — eal undefeated streak to “$8) DETROIT (UP) — University of Schram ‘ : Kreoge's ; if DAYTON’S BIG 3 loudest Stern s Detroit isn't a 4th period football (ae | time twirling contest. Sophomore Perry Williams and| iu based on the results of ite|—2rmet Ogee a te ; GUARANTEE! | = ete Ist two games this season. a ; ~~ tgp eed y aan Titans were only 14 yards from | , i. i a * % os a Read Hasaré } M N WAN E a possible winning Connies ® 3 Thomas 87 against all possi- ‘it cele wow cw erie, TES i 4] | ; Satur: | Auburn Te Train for High Selery Positions in Electronics, | day night. But the drive bogred| qin, "thao Man os dee WHITEWALLS | Botte 6 Lae Dey and Evening lessee aaal || ~The cms oa hg oo $1” Brond New Fully : ‘eu te Remein Fully Employ raining. : wu wt Quart Boston College, rated the top | Mentilaries § 18 9 Calabrese -. Ist Line Tires tatemmanons, No Ootgatcn WO 2-56 61 | team in new Enetand. dominated mt” ESE gate $Y} ee ee bee Ist Line Firsts 208) Weedward (Denevan Bide) || play during the Ist half. Halfback | Team woe 1 § Team No.7 3 8 furniture, floors, beate; alcohol 6.70-15 $18 95 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE € Mrecye Bere of Ven Enenty [| Kd Do Silva eprinted @ yards to| 4 gene cape oe hovers, Bi WArT FINIS! resistant. Lint-free cloth. List $29.20 ° ‘ score on the 2rd play from scrim- | seri Cleanser, 3306. , LL FIN . un Sesee $20 95. . , COON wt , PTT 1 ieee ieee @ © Stardust ry ss . % ; : Pies Taz, Exchange $ ¢ suger Bowt «3 8 rs . ; 7 1 Jets 36 « : ; 3 - yard march 7 1 Brats 3 _ , an : 7 im the Srd period with Bob Burg-|E, 3} astm $4 | Mc SNOW - nwier.going the Jast two. «| Pushers $83} Gems es - e °¢ mium Quoli : ms batey +-9-Teem-No 18-44 Flat re — int ———— 11 Banhnctenstanteme ‘IN PRODUCTION Detroit Man Wins we comeie Al $16.75 7 VNTIME. with this DEPENDABLE For Winter 4 6.40x15 $28.25 $16.7 7 @ Wears, washes like enamel ys 5 $28. 5 ’ 6.70x15 $29.65 $17.59 GRAY MILLS Mth Annual Regatta OTION ||] © Has no “psinty” odor” ois $3285 $1945 NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. . spn: Gal. goat ao 1.36 SYSTEM ene on ot 9 lee ee Now pee ae room In your home, een kit. Mall ab AS . racing driver Bill Cantrell yester- chens o wi just is one point. or day in the 14th annual running of |] @ A BOB IM DAVIS woodwork, radiators, kitchen cabinets, too. Gives room TRUVANIZED TIRES : the New Martinsville Regatta. a velvety finish. White and 14 colors. Sove! Preferred for interior woodwork te “ Lee Schoenith, son of sportsman GULF SERVICE _a and trim; hard, smooth finish Shoulder te Shoulder full Joseph A, Schoenith, piloted his Dept.—Sears Basement ‘sheds dirt. For wood, metal, with Premiem Gale V to the Gold Cup cham} eda A plaster. 15 colors, Cold Rubber on eS one ta ip Oe Ist line Reyon Tires. ’ sister = 600-16 ae 4.70-15 97.77 inPae: yaaa, 6.50-15 58.88 7.10.15 le FRE E CRYSLER FAMILY G's $9.26 7015 $9 Og v evi) Spe Paiee op A Clee Wi 8.00.15 e - WHILE YOU ie ee ) Pies Exchenge . FREE FRONT END We Mix Your Color Choice Free! — ag . t sel! a Sears Odorless Finish for Any Room, Any Surface Oller Coa S uaek oman End Special! ey Select from Over 350 Interior and Exterior Colors Sere ow cad ‘98 Caster, Camber ond Tee-in + ile : Choosing 'and mixing the correct colors to harmonize et a ~ | Setting tue Ane OoUrrLica itm CO + B. eae Mill Supplies for Industry | . r W, Pike FE 2.0108 sini 154 N. Seginaw St. 907 we inky he's working hard le herdly working! Phone FE 5-4171 ‘a r} “but no real selling developed any- elie i * Grains RingUp Small Losses CHICAGO w — Small price losses were rung up in grain on: the Board of Trade today. Trading | was active inf soybeans but slow | in all other pits, Soybeans backed down several cents in early dealtfgs, largely re- flecting excellent harvesting weath- er and receipt of 618 cars of cash beans. at Chicago. Easiness in beans was reflected in other pits Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % lower, December $2.16, corn 1% to 14s lewer, De- ecember 31.51, oats % to % lower, December 78, rye 42 to 1% lower. | December $1.39, soybeans 1] to 2%4 lower, November $2.62% and lard 2 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, October $14.92. CHICAGO GRAIN: - i eee 1 Bec... . 2.16% May . i March . 2.18% Soybeans -— | May... 3.18%% Nov. . ..... 263%) duly 2.0442 Jan 2.67% | Corn— March . 20% Dee. -:. 1.599% May ee 2.20% arch . ... 155% July . 2.60% reer ré— Oate— Nov. . .. Ba Bees c cece. 7’ 13.20 March . 79% Soybean oll— May. ... 7 %. . 1135 duly . ‘ 4% By cs) teeere 11.03 Rye— March , 13.12 Report Knife Victim in Fair Condition Walter Austin, 41, of 4542 Hib- bard Ct. is reported in fair condi- Mrs. Isabelle Reidel, 30, of 5620 Valentine St.. W Lake, is re- ported in satisfactory condition to. Scouts Journey Down Au Sable on Yearly Jaunt Some 130 Explarer Scouts and leaders of the Clinton: Valley Coun- cil -paddied -down the Au Sable River Saturday and Sunday in 65 canoes on their annua] weekend Explorers from Pontiac, Mount €temens, Utica, Rochester, Farm ington and other loca] points con- gregated. at Higgins Lake and Hartwick Pines Friday night. On the trip unit tead@ers stressed fire safety in the woods and scout craft, A camp fire program Satur- day night highlighted the water hike, John Ostrander, leader of the expedition, reported . Only one canoe capsized during the trip, Ostrander said. 3 Motorists Injured in M-59 Accident A three-car collision Sunday at M59 and Pontiac Lake Rds., in- jured all three motorists, when one driver tried to cross M59 dur- ing a break in traffic and struck another auto which glanced into a third _car. Mrs. Rebecca P. Baldwin, 51, of 72 N. Sanford St.. why. Waterford Township Police say trie 16 ‘cross M59. was treated for head in- juries at Pontiac General Hos- pital. John F. Strong, 3%, of 6383 Wil- son, Waterford Township, driver of the car struck by Mrs. Baldwin's car, Was admitted to the hospital with a rib fracture. His condition is listed as good. Mrs. Elsie H. Gregory, 51. of 8216 Edworth, Detroit, operating the stabbing. | auto which smashed into Strong's vehicle, was admitted to the hos- pital with fractured right leg and knee, and left leg cuts. Her con- dition is reported as satisfactory today. State Gl Reclaims Billfold, Romance BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W—A Mon- ree, Mich., soldier was ready to Vorce Sentencing / TIAC PRESS,_ SUGGESTION PLAN—Employes of the Tractor! Jaye, left above, program coordinator, accepts the. and Implement Division, Birmingham, ~ eligible to participate in the Ford Motor employe suggestion plan. Adopted suggestions are | Cranbrook worth cash awards of from $20 to $3,000, F, R. now | first. 4wo suggestions in ni 8 | Nagy, of Dearborn and Phyllis Manypenny, 1280 m from William Slated for Today William F. V@rce, 37, of 180 S. Paddock St., was scheduled to be sentenced today in Oakland County |» Circuit Court after pleading guilty last week to a negligent homicide |, charge in the death of his father, Ora F. Vorce, 63, of 1220% Baid- win Ave, The elder Vorce died two days after a two-car crash June: 19 at Telegraph: Rd. and Orchard Lake Ave, He Was a passenger in a car driven by his son, who-ater plead- ed guilty to drunk driving before the negligent homicide warrant was‘ ued. Also scheduled for sentencing to- day is Wade Bartenbaker, %, of 3025 Whitfield, Drayton Plains, on a breaking and entering charge. One man will be arraigned on a robbery armed charge, two ac- cused of carrying concealed weap- ons, another charged with break- ing and entering and two who allegedly obtained money under false pretenses. New York Stocks Special communication Brother- hood Lodge No. 561 F. & A. M. Tuesday, Sept. 28. Senior Warden's night. Work in E. A. degree. Prancis M. Mahaffy . M. News in Brief Donald L. Schulte, 30, of 2043 Pil. reckless driving Saturday and was fined $25 and $15 costs by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. dames M. Ostrander, 38, of 5475 Lake Vista, Pontiac Township, pleaded guilty to drunk driving | Saturday and-was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail by Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy after Ostrander was unable to pay a $75 fine and $25 -costs, bail Pn FE rate Bra tithe —Adv. To Way or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or area see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7118. —Adv. | can Cala General ital : Adams Ex 36.7 Gen Mills . a4 executive, told a Republican rally Others from the Pontiac ~ * ae Hospital be married today to the girl he oa one. ae at Muskegon that Democratic] area included Pat Butt : was supposed to have married Sat-| aneg L gu ||: 35.4 Gen Refrec .. 223 . claims of unemployment in the Farmington; Mr. and rs. day urday. Ill luck intervened to cause} Allied :. 014 Gen Tel ...... 3346 ra v : : road Allied Strs.... 479 Gen Time .... 324 Future Seen Bright state were ‘‘politieal fiction Fred D. Caldwell and Mr. the delay. Allis Chal ... 672 Gen Tire ..... ie : The a ime and Mrs. Ray Cummings, | Set. Oakley Morrison, 24, en) iim am. 31 Geseel Br.) ¢3| SOUTH. BEND W& — Studebaker — Lake Orion; Edward B. Em- route to wed Doris Sctintz, lost his/am airun ° | 181 Goodrich .....1 pelice commissioner said the only ; billfold with $600 im’ travelers{Am Can ...... 426 Goodyesr ” a employes who not long ago voted) answer Democrats ever found te | Mt. Romeo; _ Alfred = Maskill checks- at Cincinnagi, Ohio. Fran- dm Son a Si.914 Mone pl age;'. 1 00 take & pay cut to help out thetr the unemployment question wee 5 ee on nee ven tically he hunted, but couldn't find | Am Loco 167 Mid Con Pet. 0 | financially distressed . employer, | ® wartime economy a Oxteré. = it: kindly women did, though, | Am Motors’. 103 Monee. ch |. 618 \cheered the news yesterday that| Philip A. Hart, Democratic can- took it to police am N 481 Mont Ward .. 72 Appointment of Walter J. Jones t police. Am Rad \. 193 Motor Pd 2 |the newly consolidated Studebaker- diate for lieutenant governor, dir- as operating manager of the San Police traced it to Morrison. [am seating. 333 Motor Wheel 34* | Packard Corp. faces a brighter |°Ctd similar fire at the Republt- Plam of Chrysler Corp cuabaie toque he reclaimed Am aura” Sat Murray icp 314 future. — or. has been anndunced by Thomas as he ' Am Tel @ Tol 173 Met Bic |. O60 1 would question closely the| ¢ Morrow, General Manager of his billfold and set off to marry ee Nel fey. xe4|_ Alt Force Secretary Harold E. | quality of a candidate or political Chrysier’s ’ Deter the girl he met while both were!4n zinc... i9¢@ Nat Gyps 343 | Talbott told a crowd of more than | party that suggests that the only Jones joined Chrysler in 1942 serving in the armed forces, she| Knee Cop $31 aoe '* 91 | 57,000 that saw the new 1955 Stude- | way to keep the American machine a repairman. In 1952, as a Wac. They met in Paris,| Armee out eno fet Tee ee ee cee Oe, [Tenn is te have the false peep af he was named superintendent of France, where Morrison rmour nY 0 um, “I sincerely hope rf ja wartime economy,” Hart told a . stationed. SSatee’ wis MPs 344 | Force will be able to use the facil- | Wayne County audience payer pac ag Di Lame At! Cst Line ..117.2 Nort © West - (ay \ities of the Studebaker~ Packard| He said Democratic candidates ment Livestock Avoc Mie... a1 Not Pee $12 | Corp.” would not “throw up our hands and , DETROIT ‘4¥ESTOCK Balt aon... ee Swot Aira - 21) After hearing the implied offer |**Y that we must either be at war) John J. Grant has been ap- - Beech Nut ... 6 or poor.” DETROIT (AP)—ogs salable 1,700. No] Bendix Avy. 91.4 Olivet_Cp 124 | of defense work, James J, Nance, pointed manager of industrial re- earty cales _Timen “Sapa Otte Bley S| Packard president, who will be- lations, Deferiae Operations Divi- m. Gi. 83 ° * . avout se stoners and fesgert_'abowt | Roe air wet Preuard) ,,2¢| come president ef the eonsst- (Curtice Receives | so o Chrysler Corp., it was eof igen ples hg a Tt 143 Pan Ae | dated firm Oct, 1, told Stude- announced yesterday. Grant Sinader Irritation, try OYSTER tor si pore Woe 83 param Pict .. 43| baker workers, families and : joined Chrysler in 1934 and has FpTNe, semtorting belp. 200 million | Fa" steers up to 2618. few heed cuit | Brit Mee” $86 Park Da” - 284 | eriends that Studebaker-Packard High Honor From been on the staff of the corpor- EvaRin wns ‘mosey-suck pestantes Se eg ieee eae entree men | Bren Bolte 19 Fah... 378 | faced the future with confidence. Belgian Minister | *tn’s 'abor relations statt since ‘muse better you tot Comerree. ply, lverel: trading slow: cows epaned | Rurroughs " sza Peel Co -- OS"! Studebaker showed 1955 models g 1944, and has been labor relations ers and feeders steady; early sales titty poor Sy BS Fou - 342 | with more powerful engines and| General Motors President Har- for the Chrysler Mis- S ——— Reavy Welstetns. to 1860; conaete-| Son Dee m4 - 44 | with modification —of its present |low H- Curtice last week received | sile Branch, Utica, Mich. OFFICE MANAGER nd Yeutters early $5010.80, part Capital Air! 187 Bu Plate O.. 1.4 | European styling. one of Belgium's highest honors ) held igher sn ee ee ee ee tag Bie Oo aL commander of the Order of the | Edison Plans Dedication ACCOUNTANT —|javccc rss Sete, SeetecPions |coiear™ Si Ben Oe °° £3 Three P ih | ‘ru tee, presence by Prins | far Generator gig tad op eee een rele ooo aie OS Ree oF o | ce. su et : an er, om IR #®—The Detroit Edi Available po ce ee Se ye fn Pe at os a 1-- in Two-Car Crash pressed the goodwill of the King ont nt te print its largest im || sn. "gmmeretal seclere 1300-3000, teht | Cyroe "fare age RRO Elet + 104 Baudouin I and the people of Bel-| steam electric generator station in Seeking eo. Mork Brutp 482 gefeway Bt . 46 | A head:om auto collision Satur. |@!™ urtice. St. Gair next month. | Pontioc-Birm ©FO8. || two leeds western feeding lambs: net | Stray pe" Sa 2 eS ee Fae 10) a: Welles Lake | 0M Friday Curtice announced ex- ne generator, the fifth built by 8 yeors Autonvotive and |) ict) cc" {5 feed chatce and ‘peime (Sor Cols. 118 Reovitl_ Mt” 394] road, hospitalized a Detroit eouple |P&nsion of the GM assembly pro-| the Michigan utility company, will 2. || 90 I> spring siatighter lambs 2680. Col Gee 181 gy BPS. : Olan i a Farmington motorist | &78™ at the Antwerp plant. This | be completed for the 75th anni beckground. 30 The chiel au — — a oy Texas Co ----,993] who swung into oncoming traffic | “®* possible, Curtice told the | versary of the demonstration of the years old. Box 16. beet, wool_and_other-enimal-pro-| con Pot 5-119 hf} |10-avoid-another-car,-according to | rime Minister lt oi eae : f ; : mk cr. 44 : i o close, friend- . ‘s - ducts. . Sean 34 ee: Ile statement made te Onkinnd | rele bet G 1 Mo- | bine will go into oper + Cont Met |.) tay Jecas & o Pa x 393 | County sheriff's deputies. tions fe a ction “Det 1 Cont On |... 72 326 tors and the Belgian government te gongee Ming .. © -.1.ms|_ Alfred Daugherty, 50, of 22720 during the last 30 years. = ____ Let Your Ability Gree wit °°. 383 Gant Aires ns: aaa | nuame, Farmington, was treaed| The plant at Antwerp serves| Hunt Pal for Questioning Cunn Drve ... 788 Onit Pruit.... 919 | Mt Pontiac General Hospi Belgium, Luxembourg and the |, Oo et Rain’. 339 OB Gas im ... 24 concussion and bruises to chest | Netherlands. in Shooting at Owosso . Me C - 3 og Rub |” .. 4 land knee. He told deputies he! Order of commander of the Or-| OWOSSO W—Police today sought Govern How Fast . || evchem ... 11 05 “teu $ | pulled out into the westhound lane | der of Leopold II was conferred 34-year-old Robert Jones of Ver- YOU Gee eee enn ee taal manager of rsa |e f Coy Wags. a | “ Ven Real... 21 t and manager of overseas | ing of C ‘agner, 42. os a — ess Samet BE Pap BT “Edward LeBuddé, G4, of 27301 | operations: : early Sunday. Wagner was whew Pe And Observe Posted Speeds Baer Ned. 8t ) — he - e Petersburg, East Detroit, driver of condition in Memorial Hospital TA ers greet 83 Ses Bh, ~~ Bh, |e astound cor tveived, ves] SOO New Students Due | bist wounds Sie neck, lem : H RK Nicholie preston’. gue Gee e188 fractured collarbone and rib. His| HOUGTON (UP) — More than] Wagner said he and Jones had ° ae Preent Bal |... gna Woolworth .. 4491 —caition is listed as good 500 new students, the biggest group|been drinking Saturday night, He Call “BUD” AGENCY Ij cen mat 1) eg Yale & Tow. 477 in the 69-year history of Michigan | said they headed for Owosso Sun- - Gen Fe |". ga Young GAWD) His wife, Elsie. 62, iw reported in| 7.4 were due on ‘the campus|day. He said Jones got out of the H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie satisfactory condition with @ COM-| 1.45. for the start of fall classes. | car suddenly and yelled “The Rus- 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2326 || STOR AvemAcES | cussion and rib fractures. Their arrival boosted the schoo!'s| siane are after us." The nest thing 1 ste THN Stns SS ee bet we, ay. BT" ET" "ies | Reveols Plans for Study ego ’ QUALITY TOOLS [2s BE 2 E/Vox ea oem) Vinv Back Serving You w Nese meh Jana 197 2 17] WASHINGTON W®—A two-year g vem low *9 «#89T7TR he IMR be of atomic 5 cpa eens Ia By - 13 Low |. 1? HS bee OOS yon iggy erm a can = ae With in PD waa Al ee car sae oan, a Those Wonderful = MITH @ DeWALT rates follow ‘reat Britain in aoligrs, |mOUNCed PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL cr a ee oe | wil be undertaken by the "B4 Fords BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE market 3%, ver cont nremiom er 10238 | National Planning Assn, & : v6. eave & ete! ® cent. , _— and planning yh pee ee “ 7 ritain 30 Sav fuerres 299% off 316 [es for the Future Inc., @ natural ne ee an ae RENTALS s Son sae oot Due er ene. foe fomres lresources research group support- i + ete tT je. you want to pay. GLENN WING POWER TOOLS [2:33 f=" O° Ernie Feli ' mm + cont, unchanesd: Cermanr Doctors to A rie e ce | Seer sore cea oe ee aL 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. ait ofp eent” tule fire) ewe ete | LANSING (UP)—Dr. Charles W Now at ELS Aik a eaee nme eens aakat ie3¢, on sears; Sento, Wak, seeeiaas BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 ag ae rie: : Btese-« ; Nations, Latin America — Argentina 7.4, | session of Ford Dealer . . DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 te 8:00 thansed: ‘Méxteo $0: unchanged; Yen. [ial Society Wednesday 147 S.. 7 rie emele ‘balivar’ Ml, wecharo=4 tgoctety— headquarters Saginaw a y ; Pec Bapt — Hong Wong 09.00. “Ge | sodoy, , oS | ae = x ee ee oe ne a Tre + . : - ; . . 5 . e ’ > i = eo ‘ ak. . '° # . . . : m1 a Te Ag : HA i" zm fs % ; . ing ae + aearen = a ae tS SN ROIs far es SEER, he oe 7 SS i Oe SE ee eee UEE Par oS Pe ny Men em 7 isis an, Pe grim, Ferndale, pleaded guilty to| Lodge Calendar Detroit to Hear Adlai Saturday Stevenson Will Speak at Naval Armory for State's Dem Candidates By UNITED PRESS Adiai Stevenson will come to the aid of his party in Michigan Saturday with a campaign speech plugging Democrati¢é candidates in the November elections. The 1952 Democratic presidentail nominee will speak at a Detroit rally at 8 p.m. in the Brodhead Naval Armory, party officials said. He will be joimed on the speak- er’s platform by Gov. G. Men- nen Williams and Patrick V. McNamara, Democratic senator- tal candidate whe hopes to unseat Sea, Homer Ferguson. (R-Mich). Meanwhile, campaign oratory flowed form both parties during the weekend. Donald 8, Leonard, out to wreck Williams’ bid for an unprecedented fourth term as Michigan's chief R 27, 1954 ‘ / | Clarify A-Pool, U. S. Is Asked UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. #® — Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the called on the United States today make clear that the international authority it hag pro- posed for peaceful development of atemic energy will be an agepcy of the United Nations, not an American organization, . . . - Making his nation’s policy state- ment in the ninth U.N. General Assembly's general debate, Romu- lo hailed the’ Eisenhower - Dulles atoms-for-peace proposh) as the “No. 1 item-of World statesman- ee ¢ 6 But Romulo, a former Assembly president, insisted that the United States should make clear it will not bypass the-U.N.: in the setting up of the international agency to supervise tie plan's speration. The Philippine delegate also call- ed on the United States ‘‘to tell the assembly how much nuclear and what funds ft ts ing to allot to finance ag international pool." He also demanded a place for an Asian nation among the six non-permanent members of the Se- curity Council, pointing out that those seats had been allotted by the big powers among Latin America, West Europe, East Eu- on | rope, the Middle East and the Brit: ish Commonwealth. Business Briefs Ideas in merchandising were highlighted in the third annual Michigan Hardware Store Management Michigan State. College last week Hardware men from around the state heard merchants laud newspaper advertising in a panel program. Among the Pontiac residents the conference were Mr. and Mrs. James McKibben and Ralph T. Shell, . Conference” at This marks the third consecutive t the award. RECEIVES AWARD—Roy Wilton (left) is shown, as he receives the Michigan Association of Insurance Agents Local Board Activity award from J. Riley Oles, Grand Ledge Association president, at the |. group's recent Colivention in Grand Rapids. Wilton, president=of the Pontiac Association, said the award is based on activity in fire prevention, highway safety and other work in loca civie activity. CP a Oa ime the local.group has received Flier Hopes to Be Deacon SEATTLE, Wash, (UP)—The tall general with the traditional clear blue eyes of a flyer is searching a new horizon today and he said he is excited and enthusiastic about what he sees, : land, flying pioneer, commander at Clark Field in the Philippines when Japan catapulted the United Staes into World War II, later still a general of the bomber command in Europe, con, probably in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Here for the annual convention a = | i fal; a F gs FET — He is Brig. Gen. Lester J, Mait Michigan's Gen. Maitland Searching New Horizons Maitland says he is confident he will make the grade. , “I've already committed my- self, ang when, you wish te do something badly enough, you suc- ceed,” he said, Maitland saw a similarity be- tween his goal of serving God, and his careers°as a soldier and public official ‘Serving God, through serving man.” ‘ Somehow, he explains, “Serving God through serving man’ was not enough and he felt he must go one step further to serve God in “a fuller capacity’ as a minister When Maitland joined the Air Force in 1917, he says he felt no urgency to become a minister— “Il was nuts about flying.” Ten years later, Maitland and 14, Albert Hegetiberger flew an Army plane from the United States te Holelulu, Hawall, for the first alr crossing of the Pa- cifle Ocean, a month after fl a } * ane ~ Lemos wef EST COnRENCE .* * Gerald Manager « e FEderal e . Leone made te residents of aff surrewnding towns e- your credit Tell the manager—in privacy you need, You can get $20 to $500 fast. Loans made on signature, car or furniture without en-_. repayment plan budget- Get them off your mind! Get a fresh start! Keep 1 So don’t let a batch of bills get half mien and women did last year. Get a lift with a quick loan from friendly, de- meee 4 ~ we nee Se ee —— + PE RO ies sii aR ; 7 donfiac Mart, 28 PUIG ated lawrence Freeman Shot During Argument; A 2&yearold father of five chil dren died of a bullet wound at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night about three hours after he scuffied with another man who, police say, has admitted the shoot}. ing in a home at 29 lowa St The victim, Lawrence Freeman of 47% Ditmar Ave. died ‘at 9:05 p.m. after one of two bullets struck him in the right lung. Pontiac Po lice said they are holding Charles R. Herron, 37, of 357 Rockwell Ave., booked for investigation of murder Herron, eccording. to Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, wilt be charged Tuesday pending further information. Four witnesses, including Free man's wife, Dorothy. 27, told De tective James LaPonsie the victim came to the lowa street address in an attempt to effect a reconcilia tion after nine months of separa- thon According to statements to po lice, Herron pulled a 38 revolver from his belt and fired twice after freeman slapped his wife when she refused to return home with her husband One of the bullets struck the kitchen wall behind the victim while the second hit him ip the chest, said police, Both men. according to wit nesses, fought briefly in the kitch en after the shooting. The scuffle ended in the backyard when Free man pasted out. Witnesses also told potice that Herron beat the victim on the head and neck with a board after Freeman collapsed. Herren, whe fled from the home, was seized by police about 10 min utes afterwards—at South houle- vard and Bagley street Police said he readily admitie d the Shaoting PTA Plans Potluck ‘WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Hudson Covert PTA will begin its sé¢ason with a family potluck din- ner at the school Friday at 6:30 p.m FENCES 48” LAWN FENCE FE 8-067) Ss. teens We Give Meldens Bet Stamps tn 3 out of 4 cases in Doctors’ Tests Are you putting up with the fune- tionally -caused cramps. pains of men- struation? In doctors’ tests, Lydie Pinkhem's Compound or Tablets Brought complete oF striking relief from such distress, in 3 out of 4 cases! Don't suffer unnecessary pain. Teke Lydw E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound ef convenient Tablets with blood-building tron added. Wonderful for distress Hot flashes of “change ot life” too! Get @ bottie today. » % for Strength as Old Year Ends —- of an old year flickers out_at gun- set tonight, and. millions of Jews gather to pray for greater spiritual strength in q troubled—but hopeful —world. it is the eve of Rosh Hashana— the “beginning of the year’ of 5715 as calculated by the ancient lunar calendar—and the first of Juda- isms enmua! bigh hely days. “Help us, God," the congrega- ons will pray tonight, “to under- stand that injustice and hate will Lnot forever afflict the sons'of men: righteousness and mercy will triumph in the end.’ , * « « The occasion, which will be marked by the sounding of the shofar—the ram's horn—in tem- ples and synagogues tomorrow, 1s one equally of thanksgiving. of re- pentance and rededication of God Special significance attaches to the observaricé this year, the 300th United States ee eS Reuther to.Talk at UAW Dinner Fete Retired Workers at Fourth Annval Event Thursday CIO President Walter Reuther will be principal speaker at the fourth annual city-wide banquet honoring pensioned UAW - CIO members slated for 5 p. m. Thurs- day at Waterford Township's CAI Building In addition to honoring pen- sior@..emptoyes from General Motors Corp. plants in Pontiac, the banquet will commemorate the establishing of the pension plan in the plants on Oct. 1, 1950. Wittiam MecAulay, director of UAW Region 1-B, will ect as teastmaster at the affair, which is expected to be attended by 508 persons. Several political candidates are also set to appear at the banquet, along with a representative of the international union's social secur- ity department. Transportation will be furnished those needing it. Buses will leave from Yellow Cab.Local 594, 90 Mt The affair is sponsored by Pon- tiac Motor Local 653, Yellow Cab Local 5064 and Fisher Body Local 596. Nap J. Raymond, _ Homer Moran and William H. Hall repre- sent the three G.M. locals, re- spectively on the banquet planning committee. County Deaths John H. Hesse of 28578 Everett St., will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday at the Kinsey burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charies Hall, of Southfield Town- ship, and one grandchild. anniversary of the first Jewish immigration to what is now. the SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| Service for John Henry Hesse, 74, about 40 newsmen who have been | With beef rue. In this case, the icovering his activities here. He PONTIAC KIDS DAY—Among |}. tained at the Oakland Theater Friday during Kids Day, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac, was young James Denison of 435 S. 300 kiddies enter- | Squirrel Rd. He THE PONTIAC PRESS... MONDA | 4 . Pentise Press Photo is flanked by Kiwanians Charles Kaggs (left) of 81 Henry Clay Ave. and Horace H. Hatfield of 876 Spence St. The local group held the event in connection with National Kids Day. hower, playing the role of super- vising chef, invited more than 175 guests to a beef stew lunch today. senhower neighbors the many years he has been spending Colo rado vacations at the home here Doud. 7 * + Invited, too, were quite a few Denver business men who are golf tional Club in Georgia and at Colo Arnold, pro at Denver's Cherry was being held |said they were to have a half boli- Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with day today and gave instructions top of the beef stock. and about | that everything at the luncheon, considerably better than the “‘stew- ing meat,’’ the White House calls ions, 15 fresh fomatoes three gal- | lons of beef stock made from miter | row bone with a- bit of meat on it, | quet garniture, made of thyme, | garlic and bay leaves. * * Ld] | With the ingredients ready, you | wunti! tender. Cook that mixture un- Hills club where today’s luncheon til the vegetables are done Then draw off two. gallons of | J dect ont > beef stock and thicken it slightly _, ackson ared a concen- The President also invited stox i ete ai dc Gon moe rue is a mixture of about a pint and half of the fatty substance on | pound of flour The rue should | | except the beef stew recipe and simmer 10 to 15 minutes before | guest fist. was off the record. | > -* | being used to thicken the stew | * * ® | dinner hour put in the stew meat | rado Springs, and Ralph (Rip) and cook it slowly irl the beef stock CO™Ment pending a look at its Ike Helps Cook Beet Stew Says Defense Orders for 175 Friends in Denver DENVER u — President Eisen- (prime round steak — something | jit. Also eight pounds of small The guests included several long-| Irish potatoes, six bunches of small Administration saw a $1,700,000,- time friends who have been- Ei- carrots, five pounds of small on- 000 increase in defense contracts Favoring GM Plants WASHINGTON uw — Sen. Jack- son (D-Wash) said yesterday the first 18 months of the Eisenhower to General Motors Corp. while those to all other auto producers declined of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John S.| salt, pepper, and a bunch of bo-|by 395 millions, Jackson said in a statement that the pattern of defense contract awards in the industry had been ing pals of the President. Aiso start your beef stock two or three |Teversed so sharply that it must | chile asked were a couple of fellows who | days ahead of your beef stew par- | reflect ‘a settled procurement pol- make a living.at golf and give ty. At Cherry Hills it “has been icy of the defense department = Eisenhower a few: pointers — Ed | simmering since Saturday | Dudley, the pro at the Augusta Na-| Several hours in advance of the under Secretary Wilson.” The defense department withheld Sie records. A GM spokesman in De- troit said the company would not comment. GM had ‘greatly contributed to ‘monopolistic’ conditions in the q | #uto’ industry and to the plight of the independent producers.” Avon Township OKs New Subdivision Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 q took a shotgun and $33. Southfield PTA Group - |onds"’ for the more than 75 guests. | Giese friends of Binenhowet have | After it has simmered, poar it, been telling for years about his /58ck into the stew. Then let the | ROCHESTER — The Avon Town- | beet stew. a ritual-like preparation whole concoction simmer for an ship Board, at a special meeting hour and a half and serve usually several days in the making The recipe the White Hotse | ; . . made public is for 60 people, but 5 From Southfield Join assistant White House press sec- . rouiry ‘Siarciy Bacrdor ‘eh core U.S.-Canada Celebration hensive newsmen enough stew was) SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — being cooked to provide even ‘‘sec- Here's the recipe THE PONTIAC PRESS tm cveperation with teeoenreratso Af ORF RBET CBVEATION A. POUND. NOM oe? weet oF eTeEer, wew veen 10. «1. * | GUMAMIEVE. PATROWOZE TUE DEALER WHO PROVIDES YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS = celebrations Warrant Officer Robert P accompan the guest speakers of the day. Business Women’s Club Holds Boss Night Today Inn. for the Detroit district. wp. Dick Cameron, Pvts. Bob Lange, James E. Blacklaw, Bob | tarding road from Livernois to the First off you get 20 pounds of | Muethel, and Emil McDonald, all | village limits. Names are being —~— | local members of the 139th Army |checked and will be sent to the = Band from the-—Detroit Artillery |Qakland County Road Commission Armory on Eight Mile road, met |for g survey and costs of the members of Piquett Armory | project. of Detroit Sunday morning and | went by convoy to Windsor, Can- | Meet ada where they marched down Glengary PTA to , QOulette avenue to Jackson park : Discuss Building Needs as part of the parade of the cele- | . bration of the-100th anniversary of |. WAIED LAKE — Glengary truce between Canada and Ameri- | School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. ca as part of the International Day | tomorrow to discuss future building Moots, band director, and former Southfietd-highscheot instructor, the boys. Governor G. Mennefi Williams was one of KEEGO HARBOR — The Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club will entertain husbands and friends on “Boss Night” today, with a 7 p.m. dinner at Rotunde Guest speaker will be George Woods, U.S. Prosecuting Attorney |approved and accepted a new sub- |division known as Waverly Woods located at Meade and N. Roches- ter Rd. The. board's action “was taken upon the recommendation of the Avon Planning Commission. Petitions were received by the board, asking for black-topping on needs. Monthly square dance par- ties, to begin Saturday night, are planned by the group. PTA officers for the current year dent; Mrs. Jeanne Arno, Mrs, Her- bert Behike, Elmer Salminen, vice presidents; Mrs. Clarence Roberts, No Room for Any More PATNA, India (INS)—Stranded flood victims made no effort to get aboard a boat which was drifting along with only one passenger in the recent North Bihar floods, The single occupant of the boat was a frightened and angry tiger. : Pooch Party. ome oe. 308 Nelson and Dawn. * ‘ : i 3 : j | Beagle Wins Pooch Honors (See Pictures on Page 17) For two hours Saturday afternoon, 65 youngsters and their dogs went through their cages for the judges—at the city’s fifth annual When the judging was over, the best all-around dog-owner trophy went to Patricia Hoyes of 802 Pensacola, a 12-year-old Lincoln Junior High School student, and her two-year-old beagle, Pep. First prize winners in the party’s four categories for the junior division were Larry Collier, 7, of 216 E. Stewart, and his dog, Fritz (best groomed); Margaret Melzer, 9, of 149 Franklin - Bivd., and her dog, Baby (best trick); Steve Ewalt, &, of 396 Voorheis (best groomed) and Carol Woed, 16, of 4489 Leckhardt Dr. and her dog, Lis (best combination), Winners in the senior division were Patricia Hoyes and (best groomed and best informéd), Karen Oxley, 12, of 81 il, includé: Dr. “Arthur Haight, presi-’ 8:00 o'clock p.m. ber Gas tap wil Se coukad Gnd cond Paree! Ne. 1 } Known as the Hunter Schoo! Part of Gouthwest % of Section Town 4 North, Range @ East described as follows e ee a ae cok on Sent being fection id: thence North 430.38 of said Section 13; thence North feet along said West line; thence South 87 degrees 56 mihutes 13 seconds Bast, 204.7 my Eee Gee ° on = minutes 63 seconds Bast, 433.11 feet; ee er ee ee Parcel No. 3 Known es Andersonville Schoo! Pep N. of: —t station in Mt. Pleasant and ob- tained .$63,. and abandoned the first stolen car at Mt. Vernon, where he broke into a house and to Hold First Meeting SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The high schoo} Parent Teacher Stu- dent association will hold its first plain the new version of the Pledge of Allegiance. Marinus Van Ameyde, principal, will introduce the 63 members of the teaching staff. Club Officers Elected ALMONT ~- New officers of the Current Events Club are Mrs. Ina Kidder, president, Mrs. Fred Far- for Juvenile Division. ; In the matter of the petition concers- ing Harold M alias Howell, minor. Cause No. 1 5 To Harmon Monjeau, father of seid mae. Charlotte Howell, mother of - sald € Petition having been filed im this Court alleging that the present where- Help Wanted Male 6 Shoe Salesman FULL TIME POSITION FOR. MAN WITH GELLING EXPERIENCE Donielson-Johns “DESIONED POR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plans op Moter PE 2-8378 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 of Waterford, which ts at- tached hereto and map with all note other Southerly cone and with the Westerly lime of the eald Northeast “% of the ee 8, ee Se lime of the Northeast % of the North- thence Norther bet yisiong and ain the tes | toe said ‘Hor Ws of ibe. Rortnean the sald Northeast eof the “% of the said 97, 394 feet to ® point tn the of the sald f & Pe a i st i it 4 . “So exve BRICK MASON CREWS Large brick. See Bivd. near Mi. Clemens Experienced j AN) KNOWLEDGE OF SHOES. | AGE 28 TO «. | APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. | 156 N. SAGINAW | roe ban Stating 5 Sa sreniat, ag $200 w. WE HAVE | G iy ae oon Men to ae neces- i l ! ai YOU'RE UP-TO-DATE when you look in Classi- Want Ads offer you just about anything! . - ce cre i gi rl I ier ~ ) mel oi ee a ie tees _ ae stillet I slips Kl, aan ‘Albert’ Emerged From the Cotton Excha nize Kelawes Raps | THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27, 195 mm Matt li MAKE “VER PAGES” | Ground Swells Injure Hundreds on Beach ANGELES w — Ter-foot wind swells injured hundreds of, Great Crusade’ “: LAYS me ese - —— pects ee ———E—eEeEeEeE——————E—EE —+> — = | bathers who flocked to the beaches 1 . = ae * rday lo escape a temperature -- I oclae S 1 elevision Pro Tams == ws ie ~ Se Ser . Ss, ; Oregonians Told Nation sy required apie v . j es = treatment after being buffeted dBy » | Must Return to Dem . | sf G boonmung comber Lifeguards : Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel +—-WWI-TV Channel 1—WXYZ.TV Channel S—CKLW-TV ia oy ‘ AF — aan Ss = | Vandenberg Policies Urescued 80 persons at Los Angeles ose ' County beaches Z oo : on Sudden Urge am ccd TONIGHT’S TV (2) Talent Scouts. Authur God | :@:38—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | By THE ASSOCHATED PRESS =e ss = ; . » ‘ . ; : = 6:00—. Dinner Theater. Little | PY hests A Tine to Live. (2) Arthur God | Decided He Could Act | Sen helauver (D- Tenn) has told | = Rascals in ‘Teacher's Beau," | 9:00—-(7) Wrestling ‘4) The y - ‘voters in Oregon, visited last week KIW ANIS- film drama. (9) Capt. Veido. Ad- Medie. ‘I Climbed the Stairs 10:46—‘4) Three Steps to Heaven. | Better Than the Actors by President Eisenhower, that he | ; . venture serial (4) Time for] story of rheumatic fever and its | 14,99 — (7) Creative Cookery. 4)! So He Went to Tryouts believes “the great ertsade of the | Kntertainment Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)| treatment. (2) Public Defender. | altel MTtepubHeans has sputtered, backed | Gene Autry. Politics rough and Young boy turns pyromaniac be- ; ) Little sf ;/ NEW YORK—Six months after up and stopped Series ! tumble style in “Boots and Bal-} cause ‘hin, disapproves of his | tt:15—(4) Little Show , | Ethel and Albert started as a | Taking the stump for Oregon Fs lots’ | mother’s remarriage | 44:3@—i2) Strike It Rich radio serial in 144. Alan Bunce Democrats in the Nov 2 congrs iB s : 2) § ‘ emocrats in ! 2 ‘ > P . ‘ a 9:30—19) To be Bal a URSDAY AFTERNOON took on. the role of Albert—and luunal clecten, Refanver Sunda Pontiac High School f 6:15—19) News Austin Grant (4) - “ r " nouns ; | TUBRSD: * bas beer playing the patient spouse nyht told a Klamath Falls auch Audit rium at 8 P M : News : tober Montgomery ‘resents - = . nee ae | | . } { oO « uke 12:¢0—17) 12 O'Clock Comics (dy) ever since hanes if the davis to be saved, +t “A Dream of Summer,” young a ~untr . , 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok = Ad couple meet on summer vaca Betty White Show. (2) Valiant _— cuntriiadion: fs im pro: peeve got to get back fo the poll =4 > : Lady | gram’s success has been consider cies of Woodrow Wilson) Franklin venture film. (9) Sports Film tron, stars Jackie Cooper (9) . lable. Ethel and Albert became a a fy Rinmevele. sad thal preat ite (4) Football Films From U_ of Masquerade Party Peter Donald | 1 32:36—(2) Love of Life natiofially televised show in April, | rpablk — sey rae Ait} i Varaden pe Te) Tenens Ns hosts panel quiz 12:30 (7) My Life. (4) Travel Un- |, 1953. Bunce co-stars with Peg |" 4 berg’ of Michigan 6:45—19) Frankie Conners Music 4@:p9—(9) Boxing. Ten round tight- | limited. (2) Search. for Tomor- ae a pays Ee “se —— . : R | ; sammer White Te (2) TV Weatherman. Dr Everett | _weight boxing bout. Danny Jo| 'W: ; | Bunce made his mark in tele- a the on I : Hite Thotuse ‘ . _ ervey wt a civdes mound R. Phelps Perez~-vs. Bobby Bickle (2) | 1:00 — ¢?) thumchtime Drama (4) | vision with “Ethel and Albert, | i ‘ . a 1 ‘ \ ‘ : - } + yestem " ve chetit He 7:00—(7) Detroit Deadline News | Studio One. “The Education ef| Man About Town (2) Portia but he was a seasoned performer t Nas cee vende (len tite mort (9) Hopalong Cassidy. Adventure| Hyman Kaplan.” stars Maria | Faces Life of the legitimate stage and on ; ‘drew “treamnenden nthiasiastic . film (4) It’s a Great Life | Riva in story of Americanization | 1:15 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) ee enters Whe ceemedy se | e responses from GOP leaders all Michael O'Shea, William Bishop| of immigrant ‘Secking Heart ie Pasa: f oN lover the eountry aa invade movie studio looking for | y9:39—(4) Col. March, Boris Kar: | : k Wel His decision to become an actor \ ae, Ls iy | View President: Nixon will begin jobs (2) Theater. “Valley of loff discovers man wip confesses , 1:30 i Good Cooking . ‘ was a stikiden one. He had been. | hin econd campaun- tour th +3 the Shadows,” film drama j oa y tted | come Traveler jin turn, an assistant broker on NEW PLANT FOR IKE President and Mrs. Eisenhower descend bweek in the Nortiieaxt. and hi fe : : ; chin ve a eae ela = | 2:e@—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La-/| the Cottan Exchange. and a candy | from the néw Super Constellation wh ich will be the President's official | loffice yesterday announced pian st ls Showtime on Seven 1 “The Stolen Crime ding First) Ladies Day | sale sman; and then, one night | plane after an inspection trip at Lowry Air Force Ba near Denver, | fora third «way et 4th Nia T= Film 10/45—(9) Ringside Review Fight , } while wafehing a play at the Broad | Colo”, , Where the President is vacationing The new ship, outfitted fon's third teur wall take dim to . >. v1 q ¥ 7:30—(7) Jamie Brandon deWilde | commentary 3:60—- Leia petra way Theatet, he concluded he was! with everything the President might need for comfort, convenienc®T Kentucky, lowa Obie, Colurada: | “ as pre-teenager who must make | 13-99—(7) Soupy’s On, Soupy Sales (4) Greatest Gift rao as rood ans actor as the principals | and safe ty, will replace the “Columbine .”* . | Califurnia and Te c | ; : 1) ys : : lo : wm the stage ° : ; : speech after winning prize. (9)| with variety. music 19) Na. | 3:45—«#) Golden Windows ‘ i | v ; 5 j } A stafemenf by Nexon at Ehiron Motion Picture Academy. Frank | t ‘New ‘7 9 : . — FEF » | He auditioned for a role in the icountries and vearty brought *« ; |} tonal "News. (4) News. (2) News. | 3:30—(4) One Man's Family (2) IS M O; countries an mought SOV 9 5) 2 werk feo was termed “an —i Sinatra’ in “Miracle of. the 2 . . | Bob Crosby Show or: et nee, le 8 eee of oviet ay pen eral thousand foreign travelers to) Stripht te? yesterday by Btephen TUESDAY a Bells.” film feature (4) Tony j Ub: hS—t7) Armchair Theater Jean | | six weeks, was doing the tead. TRunaia i‘ . ‘ 4 i , Martin. Tony sings “Take Me| Parker in “Hi, Neighbor,” film. / 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar-| The Cottow.Rxchange and the -Vast Frontiers * + + [Bs . ERR BSSES September 28 7 Out ‘to the Ballgame " 12) News (9) Find a Hobby. Do-it-yourself | lowe — candy industry never saw hin ° Many Americans vistted Russia |‘ sprit J Nix tow . - ' : | «4) Little Show. Film drama } * . tie | again, to Tourist Trade ; oe bid gotten) Koil Tati ses Javi y “ith H d Doug Edwards agai Cewboy Show (9) Myrtle pthrough Intourist before the war | saying the Eisenhower administra avi el arday, Zz S . 3 74514) News Carava an John | (2) Featurette | Labbitt Show. (4) Hawkins Falls Instead. he became one of the LONDON (R—Soviet Russia may|The largest groups were school tion has “kicked the Communists 4 bea Cameron Swayze - 11:30—(9) Featurette. (4) Tonight (2) Brighter Day. theater's most ardent students. He |be preparing to open its vast fron jteachers, Tntourrmt did) not encour jour of government, not by- the hun | “The BW arld We View “In” | i c ee: reat Steve Allen with news, variety, | ». irst Lov 2) Secret worked diligently with summer | om — laa trips by daddies te Hester ioe hor fy the Thousands” ] } omo Perry sings adiaby ol 4:18 — (4) First Love. (2) Secre hock a . ad all the book tiers. to foreign Tourtars : ity hi “d i 5 in Iway.” music, Ink Spots guests (2) a } & o rave rganizAations ay = Gina Lollabrigida as guest. «2) Show 4:45 — 47) . key the Clown f | than @- plays, including the The This is the first tune since the PONTIAC’S OLDEST of paintings and photographs, Paar: d é é 4 - < . Fy ’ H ' a Burns and Allen. Gracie, touched | 8:30—(2) Morning in Detroit Sen ae ater Guild's production of Valley | war that the Russians have attend: Narrated by a Intnaus logegty See: by ecu a . ‘ a veh 5:00—47) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the Forge, Fine Lady starring Grace eq one ‘of our meetings We be 1 respondent, world traveler and eorge § Sadness ove ac " 7 * , r } . vad = : pe ie? vaiceg Ussiie Sako We 9:00—(7) Break os st Cub. {4 Museum. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) George, and Témmy. Howard Lind: | ieve their interest indicates they | V SERVICE DEALER 3 news analyst : fan ne . ‘ Romper Room (2) Meditations Western Theater say's first Broadway play have decided to take a step they ; ; LF ‘deni Kvatlatl t r ands i : b - = P ew eats Avatiable a 8:30—(7) Voice Program Tenor | 9: 8-2 2) Murphy Calling | 5:30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Kiddies | His total radio apprarances ex have mana 4 ' le BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE [ r h, Includi | T Thomas Hayward, soprano Lois | 10 oo (7) Beulah (4) Ding Dong| Flim. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi-| ceed 10,000, For six years he Intourist js the Soviet Union's! acta ech aCe See Hunt sing “Because of You! Se hool (2) Garry Moore | rate Pete. | — - = role i patch state-operated agency set up to . Authérisved Factory. Service tor 1§ Ditterent Manatacturers Proceeds to be weed entirely for. boys? o SSS S TSS cao a cele | jocter alone series. 4 wing . and tote ergenisations in thie erea, 4 os i handle foreign tourists. Before the | 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 ° $ ag aageme lignan war it maintained offices in many -- Today’ S Radio Programs - - Fregrams — by stations Sates & thts column are subject te change without | netics, | fton ries, which has become a favor- ite of families all over the U. 8. Bunce was born in Westfield, NJ. He attended high school Mellrose, Mass., a suburb of Bos | change and selling candy followed | shortly thereafter Nngent Not long after his debut as an actor he met and sister of writer-actor Fl | liot Nugent and a talented actress | | Nugent ; in t WIR, — wwii, «com CALW. (868) wuss cae wxre «itve wseK, (lene) TONIGHT CKLW. Preddy Martin 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club WW), News. Mulholland WJBK. News, Don McLeod WXYZ Paul Winter 6,00 WIR, News 10:30—WJR. Mr Jackson CKLW, Bud Davies WW. News WW4J, Two on Balcony 9:30—WJR, Mre Page | WJEK, News. George WXYZ. Wattriek- McKenzie wxre. Top of Town CKLW, Good Neighbor WCAR. News, Harmony Sie News — CKLW Girardip WJBK. Bob Murphy 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins wis Doh McLeo eee . WCAR_ News, Music 10:0 —-CKLW. Ganctua | ece a have —_ a 1:30—WJR. Dr Malone WXYZ. Top of Town i wn! gets. WXYZ. Pau! Winter ou WIR, Clark Quartet | 1) ee_wsTe hice’ Lore } WCAR Tempie Academy WJBK, T. George Ww Budd Lynch WWJ Charles Lewis 10-@0—WJR. -Arthar Godfrey! 4.45 wp suid: tight WXYZ, Lee Smits WWJ. Bob Smith Show cari wiitiles (poaall: CKLW. Rddie Chase WXYZ. Sports, Top WXYZ. My True Story WCAR. Talk Sports CKLW. Kuren — CKLW, Homechats 2:00—WJR. Mrs Burton _w “ WIJBK Larry Gentle WJBK. News, Murphy WWJ, News, Mulholland +70 W7m) Beyeeies WCAR, News, Temple CKLW. Davies Ww, R Mulholland 11:15—WJR. Reynolds . WJBK. T George WXYZ. Bill Stern WW Mayer Music 10:15—WCAR, Temple WCAR Mews hall WJBK, Dinner Muste WXYZ. Top of Town . . News, Hal WCAR. Muste CKLW Manhattan Muste es ae bedomnerbam ll %:15—WJR, Perry Mason 6.45 WIR L Thomas 1} 3@ WJR. Midnight Music CKLW Mary Morgan CKLW Davies aol arrmerol Business CKLW Felier McKeller WCAR, Song Parade 2.:30—WJR. Nora Drake us ; 2 — 10:43—WWJ, Breet tne Bane| Wel, © Jone hg ay ing a TUESDAY MORNING WXYZ Girl Marries y 3 Star Extre - = J WXYZ Red Skelton 4:30—WJR, Agric, Voce 11:60—WW), Strike It rien | "Ie WIR. Brighter Day CKLW. Fulton Lewis Jr. WWJ Rod Maxwel) WXYZ. Modern Romance CKLW. Pegsy Lee WXYZ, Frea woif CKLW,. Florida U 8A. 9:15—CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW. News, David WJBK, D. McLeod 3:00—WJR. Hiltop House bedi a4 Mr Musie WJBK, News WCAR, News, Song WWJ. Woman in Love FIBK, rphy -] Soft , 4 wen Ceres 11:15—WXYZ, Ever Since Eve pt Dh hs ee 3:38 WIR, Choreliers 6:48 WXYZ. News Wolfe ews, Living WWJ. Morgan Beatty CKLW Guy Nuno 11:30—-WJR, Make Up Mind/ 3.453 wR, Aunt Jenny WXYZ, Lone Ranger e WWJ. Phrase That Pays CKLW ep CKLW, Gabriel Hester 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinall WXYZ. Thy Neighbor's Voice WWJ, Bob axwell CKLW een for Day 8 —wWw) PP Youn. 7:4—WJR, £ R. Murrow WXYZ, Newa Wolfe WJBK, b pe WJBK. Don Molesa ae WWJ, One Man's Pamily CKLW. News David CKLW. In the Mood WJBK. Gentile, Binge awh a ane 3:45—WJR, Gal Bunday 8:00— WIR Corliss Archer WCAR, News, Coffee WXYZ aaa oly rr WWJ, Right to Happiness a EM of _ — 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WJBK. News. McLeod 4:00—WJR. Musle Hall Ya, ur an ine w rz C ood WWJ, Backstage Wite CKLW. The Falcon =e ee Oe 12:08—WJR. Wendy Warren | WXYZ. Wattrick-McKensie . 7:20—WWI Listen, Live WWJ, Faye Elisabeth CKLW. Eddie Chase 6:18—WXYZ. Show World WXYZ, Fred Wolf WXYZ, Curtain Cails WJBK, News, McLeod | aagwm Tawar seoots | S'pi Geri, Since | gn ewe” caca | NCAR Mews, Carona WXYZ. Vancdercook . am : _w a WCAR, Rew 4:15—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Under Arrest 1:45—WWJ News WWJ, Stella Dallas . zs 17:15—WJR. Farm Roundup 6:45—WXY2Z Show Stoppers ee, a CKLW. Austin Grant 4.30-—WWJ, Widder Brown 9:06—WJR. Gunsmoke WXYZ ar ar. Gaend WCAR, Noonday Caller WJBK, Den —-Mebeodt WW Telephone four = : f WXYZ, Voice Program Wine meee coon 12:30—WJH, Time Out, Music | “CR WIR. Muste: News CKLW Uenry: Charm B wa _Ceniile WWJ, News , Woman in House WCA News. Clem WXYZ. News | CKLW. George Wright 0:30—WJR Amos 'n Andy 6—w CKLW, Bud Davies 5 Oe WWJ, Amefinan Band ‘awe hee ee WJBK. McLeod Ww mews). Oe WXYZ, Sammy Kaye ; WCAR, Harmony Hall WXYZ. Weitrick Orie Renate CKLW. Reporter's Roundup/| 6:30—WJR, Musie Hall CKLW, Sgt Presten WJBK. Genttie i — WW. . ' S:45—WCAR. Radio Revival] “Wig” bran eee WIBK. News, Meteod 16:00—WJIR [Tennessee Ernie WXYZ. Ric 2 WCAR, News, Carousel WW, Fibber McGee 9:00—WJR, News . chard Lewellyn WXYZ, News, Top WWJ, Miniite Parade CKLW. Ginger Rogers 5:15—WJR, Reynolds, Muste CKLW oH. Planners wxvyz Breakfast Club —- 5:30—WJR. Muste Hall WJBK, Hovuseparty pee ob Postale Mca TUESDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, Eddie Chase 10:15—WWJ, Olldersieeve WCAR, News. Rhythm 1:00—WJR, Road of Life iach Curt Maseey In Armstrong Manner London Jazz Club Plays Only Dixieland Offerings By EDDY GILMORE LONDON «—Humphrey Lyttel ton, a tall, young man with a long | trumpet, blew a note that hit the | ceiling and bounced Six hundred young Britons—about equally divided between males. and females—shouted in one voice, ‘Onions!’ The mer» the banjo player and the pianist commenced a steady beat in the background. The trumpet, a clarinet and an alto saxophone took up the melody, or what there is of a melody to “Onions.” Two hundred voung § dancefs shuffled onto the wooden floor and started fiving. The joim jumped 2 * * Lyttelton leaned against the bar of the London Jazz Club, a languid young man who plays trumpet in the traditional Dixieland style. Now he was resting. “We let in all we can," he ex- plained, “but I'm afraid we had to turn several hundred away to- night. You see, this was mem- bers night. There just isn't room for everyone who wants to get in.” Thig Dixieland music is played by a group of young Britons three times a week. Lyttelton's group is the band for two of the weekly ’ sessions. Other groups alternate on the third * * @« No bop ig played by Lyttelton, or any other group at the London Jazz Club. They are a traditional cult, playing the old songs of the New Orleans Negroes, and the New Orleans music that moved up to Chicago, musicians and was labeled cago Jazz."’ Lyttelton has a style of his own, “Chi- ciples of Louis Armstrong, Two years ago Lyttelton wore a beard “What happened to that?” “If you'll pardon. the expression,”’ said this former Cambridge stu dent, “I used to get too hot.’ Lytelton is a first cousin of Vis- count Chandos of Aldershot, former colonial secretary, Seek Uniformed Bandits ‘GRAND RAPIDS #—Neighbor- ing Wyoming Township police sought a pair of gunmen who robbed a service station atténdant Sunday and escaped with $50 and merchandise. The attendant told officers the men wore army sum- mer uniforms and fled on foot. was taken up by white | | PAV but it's built on the solid prin- ' Bandit Kisses Victim WATERLOO. Idaho (UP)—Mrs. Esther Jean, a dry cleaning store attendant insisted the man who robbed her shop was ‘‘very polite.’ She said the bandit bound hax | with a clothesline, stuffed her | mouth with paper and then planted | a kiss on her cheek before leaving with $88 from the cash register | They have three children a sophomore at college; and John and Virginia, who are in high school. The family lives Stamford, Conn a Viennese Cool to Dior VIENNA ttNS?+—Vienna fashion experts are following a middle-of- the-road policy in the current bat tle of the bosom, They. explained at a fashion show that they haven't rejected Christian Dior's contro- versial H-line entirely, but added that most Viennese women have “Jane Russel] figures’ and shouldn't be made to look ‘‘like ironing boards." Both for *12°° Matching W Bands «| ndsormely tailored baihds io 14K vellow ny lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S married Ruth Alan = TV Troubles? 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