Ne Fi ) as80c ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - 4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 —38 PAGES Reuther Fights Welfare Fund Abuses. qe Observers Charge Plane Was Low B-36 on Prowl Gives County ~ Thousands of Oakland County resident were alarmed last night by the deafening roar of a monster B-3% Bomber circling low over the county, Local police and sheriff's offices received hundreds of calls between 8 and Il p.m. Residents were afraid that the ten-engine behe- moth was going to crash in the county, But according to Maj. Robert S. Spence, public information officer at Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, the plane's home port, it was on routine training (light. Majer Spence said the plane left Rapid City, 8, D. and wa r je 'y over Omaha, Detroit and Toledo and then pro- ceed te Carawelj Base, Major Spence said the plane was never lower han 2500 feet and that the crew was practicing nav- igation by ground observing. The plane was reported in the wut officer for Pontiat CAP Group 18. - Simmons .said that at jeast four of the county's five ground ob- server posig were manned last night when the piane flew over. All four posts reported the flight and the local CAP group was put on the alert at 9 p.m, A crash trailer was dispatched immediately to the sheriff's of.- fice and stood by until midnight. Simmons estimated the plane's altitude at between 500 and 1,000 feet when he saw it over Pontiac. ONE LIKE THIS—This is the B-36@ong range type of bomber such as flew over \ Pontiac police received. so many ; calls they were ubable to estimate the number who sought informa- tion about the incident. Two detectives, James LaPonsie and Richard Evans said at one point the plane's left wing tip ap- peared to them to be even with the Pontiac State Bank Building and they feared it was in danger of crashing. * LaPonsie said thaf he could see Oakland County Saginaw street lights reflected on the lower part of the wings. Sheriff's Deputy Everett—-Freder=1 ickg said the bomber came over Clarkston at about 9 p.m. at about 150 to 200 feet. It flew over Deer Lake three or four times and then took off to- ward Flint. on Jitters| the alr from experience, When you can Make out a plane from | w Ulty’s Street Tights, you know that it is not af any 2,500 feet. “The bomber just barely cleared the trees when it came over Deer Lake.” State Police of the Pontiac Post reported at least 60 calls in 30 minutes, All were from the Clark- ston area residents who feared the plane was in trouble and that it was going to crash, A state police patrol car flashed its tights on the bomber near Waterford and the big plane blinked back a message which was mean- Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties reported getting calls as late as 11:45 p.m. from people wanting to know about the bomber. In Texas, Major Spence com- mented on the fright caused by the bomber by saying, ‘I guess those people never saw or heard such a .big plane.” Bridge Builders Meet Deadlines Mackinac Straits Span Progressing According to Schedule LANSING ® — The. construction of foundations for the. Mackinac Straits Bridge is on schedule, Pren- tiss M, Brown, chairman of the tion progress report, prepared by |B. Mai sa : ! Bek. Hf te edier! : e | Showers to Continue Insurance Officials Deny! ‘Unlimited’ LANSING (UP)—Three state insurance officials denied charges Thursday that the permitted “unlimited” illegal sales of high risk insur- ance policies in Michigan. The officials admitted a “mistake” in allowing a De- troit insurance agent to postpone tax payments on insur- ance premiums his agency collected. But they said no policy holders, to their knowledge, have lost money.on high-risk insurance sold by three out-of-state insurance companies which Aud. Gen John! “questionable backgrounds or per- Ilegal Sales Insurance Department has Here on Weekend on Shoplifting Charge ~ formances.” = said the public was pro although statutes covering the sale of high Renews Efforts to End Strike Officials of Squore D, Union to Meet Saturday With Mediators DETROIT «® — Union and com- pany officials, after a brief unsuc- cussful negotiating session yester- day, said they would meet with tempts ‘to settle the 9%5-day-old Square D Co. Strike. The announcement of the recess in settlement taiks coincided with the arrest of ten out-of-state Square The law provides that policies (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | ty i i i i i i yd i t? 5 F i gE : ii Police said the workers violated a city e requiring they obtain Michigan license plates and t 1 1 oats 8 Pol ~” io iclans rte far Palle Catapal -mediators Saturday in renewed at: | City Observing Dondero Day; Dinner Tonight dero Day” is being observed in Pontiac today as proclaimed in a Feity commission resolution of Sept. 8 A non-partisan testimonial din- ner in honor ef Dondero is planned at 7:30 p. m. tonight at Northwood Inn, 2583 Woodward Ave., Berkley. The dinner, to which both Re- publicans and Democrats ~~ Vited.te—_planned to recognize Called Prettiest Schoolgirl 6 Union Officials 1 ie ~ UNIQUE TITLE—Lorna Young, Southern California has the unique title of Schoolgirl.’ Miss Young won her title in a New York contest against nation-wide contenders. She is from Sait Lake City and «@ distant ‘descendant of Brigham Young, founder of the Mormon Church. Fare ka cod By 2 > ‘ 4 = 4 2%. : 7 ba i for Profiteering Admit Misusing Money Belonging to ClO Store Employes i. NEW YORK (#—A direc- . tive by CIO President Wal- ter P. Reuther has resulted in the. suspension of six union officials following testimony in a state probe of union welfare funds. Reuther yesterday or dered “prompt remedial action” against ahalf dozen _ top officers of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWD), add- ing that the CIO “cannot and will not tolerate crooks or Communists in the labor movement.” sid } AP Wirephote *18, enrolled at the University of “America's Prettiest congressman's years of public serv- ice, especially his work for pas- sage of the St. Lewrence Seaway Bill. Joe Martin, speaker of the U. §, Stirs Up Battle British Hotelman Fights Patino Tin Family for Daughter's Custody PARIS (INS) — Hotel heir James | f i ir i Ui i zg z TRON FIREMAN STOKER, CALL FE 6-6393 between 6 & 6 p.m. |In Today's Press West Germany. i7{ at} HAG | § = 2 | Assembly Cc : | E g 2 5 f i j if! they said. to return to Wash- Dulles Confers With Eden on Plan fo Rearm Germany LONDON (#—John Foster Dulles flew into London today for hurried talks with Prime Minister Churchill and Anthony Eden on Britain's new plan for rearming The British foreign secretary met the U. S. secretary of state soon after Eden reported for 90 minutes to Churchill and the Cabinet on his own flying tour of suppers for his plan. ‘jin Other Case “| second suspect wanted by Michi- -Americans rejected it, Tru- Search for Thief Nets Suspect A search for one thief who robbed an Avon Township store yester- day brought about the arrest of a State Police of the Redford bar and fled to a waiting auto. - : area stopped an auto for investigation and arrested Arve S. Williams, 2%, of 53052 St. Antoine, Detroit, for questioning in the store rob- A check wth Detroit officials re- vealed that State Police were searching for Williams in connec- tion with a larceny from a build- ing in the Redford area. The thief who started the chain| READING, Pa, @® — Patrolman a reaction is still being sought, ~} Donald Ray bfOKe ip a downtown a f - van ales ie bea Gi a 4 cause on i with a SOS for Comrade Ivan shovel und Uiew te body down NEW DELHI, India @—The In-| the nearest sewer. dian government has four new] The culprit was a hissing cop- tractors, but it can't put them to-| perhead snake that had draped it- gether. The instructions are all in| self on the curb- and refused toe Russian. “tlet pedestrians pass. Nixon Says Dem Victor Will Restore ‘Trumanism’ WICHITA, Kan. (# — Vice President Nixon says the November election poses an alternative of continuing the present administration's program of “integrity, and moderation” or restoring “discredited Trumanism.” Speaking in President Eisenhower's home state, Nixon declared last night: “In 1952, when 34 million |! | manism meant hopeless in-| , ability to deal with the four- See political story, page 21. headed monster that = cal > The Day in Birmingham Recreation Board Planning Halloween Parade, Party . ' AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 - The From Our Birmingham Buresas BIRMINGHAM — Summer months are hardly over, but recre- ation board members are already focusing attention on this year's Halloween party. Roland Reese. chairman of the parade and party arrangements reported plans to the board last bight! He will hold a preliminary meet ing next week with other -commit- tee members. including Lyman Craig Jr. cochairman. Frank “Whitney. city recreation director news on page 17. Mrs. William Jackson. recreation beard chairmen. and Mrs. Castus’ Miller and Malcolm Adam coord) Paters Some 6,100 costumed young: sters entered inte the fun last year, which saw the partde start at Chester street near Baldwin Scheoi, and circle around to a Merrill, where prizes food awattec them The same route pill be followed this year. , A full meeting of the committee including representatives from the Community House, PTA groups YMCA and the Chamber of Com merce will tron out last mintite details early in October The board once again approved Winter swimming classes for cle “Wentary school children in the Bon-swimmer or beginner's cate- gery. Full information will be sent home to parents through the Bchoois. Three 10-week series will be Oct. 1, with half A half-hour also will be set aside One night a week for therapeutic Each participant have a statemept from his doctor and children mist be accompanied g diz acquainted ‘with their fellow col leagues. - > Firet meeting ‘ef the Interme- @iaté Methodist Youth Fellew- ship of the Firs, Methodist _( turch «ill be held at the church _ at 7 tonight, . Under discussion at this week's possibility for a sehool crossing lat Maple and Baldwin, for the protection of child in that area who attend Holy Name School The miatter will be studied fur- ther before any action is taken. ¢ e ot the YMCA. summer Da-Y pro gram, -it was found that Dale Porter, of 720 Knox. won the cam. per-of-the-year trophy A non-swimmer at the begin- wing of the summer, Dale prog: reased to @ point where he could swim 100 feet, He showed marked progress in camp craft, sports activities and general coopera- tion, ; He will recewe his award at an early date tation will be made by Del I m, youth com- mittee chairman, and Paul Heins, director of youth activities ¢-- 2 ® A pot luck dinner and movies and a talk Guatemala is in store for the Couple's Club of Kirk im the Hille Church, which will meet there at 7 tonight William H. Brannack Dies at Rochester ROCHESTER A logg-time |Rochester resident, William H, | Brannack, 73, of 306 Taylor St, lwas found dead of a heart attack after he had pulled his car to the curb on Main Street in Rochester and fal len to the sidewalk The body was discovered by a passing motorist at 5 a.m. Dr. Carl Schiecte who was called to the scene proncuncedthim dead when he arrived Mr, Grannack, whe is the brother-intaw of Judge Maurice Finnegan of Pontiac. had driven a friend to Keyal Oak to catch a bus and was on his way home. Apparently he had time te pull bis car over and open the door before he succumbed, i ; : tes,” said Mrs. Robinson. Nor are sessions “teughe—The Great Gooks do the teaching. she said ask questions, while the Participants supply answers. “This opportunity for a free lib @rai education is open to all adults bei the area."’ she added Those tn- the Preceding § om veloctty 2-3 e oh Dewntewe Temperstares SB M...n cee Me iam ” TB ML. cece ae on BO Rirrceees ee weer 1. 2 Sees | 8 & m.....4. Thorsday je Pontiac (As recorded Gowntoe Gest Sateen : Wether Clowes : “ 4 pe Voar Age te Portior . Semperenupe ‘ ; : " ture 545 Maden, 204 Lowen Temperatere on aes +0 in 1007 Al to Parties—Delivery A retired-ford Motor Co. em- ploye. Brannack, had been @ wid- ower for some years. He is sur- vived by seven daughters: Helen at home; Mrs bell and Mrs. Wilma Boyny, both of Rochester; Mrs. Maxine Finne- gan of Pontiac, Mrs. Marjorie Pettit of Ferndale, Mrs. Joseph Albright of Royal Oak, Mrs. Isa- belie’ Schwenke of Highland Park, tgo sons, Donald E. of Rochester and William E, of Auburn Heights; a brother, Fred, of Detroit; 28 grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children Funeral’ bervices are pending at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Insurance Officials Deny Accusations (Continued From Page One) Martin said some agents were selling the policies without filing the affidavits. -< They said there were about 100 “unauthorized” insurance compan- les selling high-risk insurance in Michigan and all post $2,000 bonds to cover tax payments on prem- jums collected The law requires only that such companes have assets of $100,- 000 and be domiciled in a state which bas an insurance commis- sioner, they said. Lost and Found ltems Slip Into Reverse JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ® — Giles Hal! lost his wallet and Pendleton R. Armstrong telephoned that he had found it-on the beach. Hall went to retrieve it yester- day. During the conversation Armstrong mentioned that when he found the wallet he was at the beach looking for an expensive cigarette lighter he had lost. “Well,” Hall remarked, “Tl found & Cigarette lighter about the same place you found the wallet.” He produced the lighter. It was Armstrong's. = The United States produces more than three-fourths of the cow hides [tiestie” Weather and “leather trade industries oe in True Or beshten MERICAN FOODS.. City Commission meeting was the]. When final evaluation was made. Evangeline Camp- bel each year by the do} THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID FLOWER SHOW EXHIBITORS — An altention-| (1 to r) Wendy Eliagon, 3, Hugh Rose, 5, and Ann arresting feature of the Clarkston Women's National | Elizabeth Lookadoo, 3, proudly carry in their Farm and Gaiden Association flower show tonight | exhibits for entry in the show, The exhibition will will be @ group of children’s arrangements, planned | be held from 2-9 p. m. at the Clarkston Cominunity and @htered by the small fry themselves. Above, | Center. — far Pontiac Deaths Mrs. John E, Reynolds Rosary will be said this evening at 8 p.m. for Mrs. John E. Rey- nolds, SO. of 155 W. Rundell St The Rosary will also be recited by the Daughters of Isabella and the Knights of Columbus at 9 p.m The funeral services will be Sat- urday at 10 am. from the &t. Michaet Catholic: Church with bu- riat in Mt. Hope Cemetery Mrs, Reynotds died Tuesday aft- er a short illness. Arrangements are by the.Pursley Funeral Home Mrs, Carl Wilkins Mrs, Cart (Leola) Wilkins, TI, former resident of Pontiac, died suddenly, yesterday, at Wesly Hos- pital in Chicago, She was born an Nebraska, in August 1883. When she was in Pontiac she lived on Norton Ave.and-was 6 member of the First Baptist Church About eight years ago she moved Ciiieago and had lived here 18 Burviving are five sons and four daughters, Igan and Alfred, of Lansing, Roy of Waterford, Dare Fairy Henry of Texas and Mrs. ers, Mrs. Myrtle Bottom of Mis- souri, Owen Bottom of Kansas, Orra of Ilinots and Forest of Cali- fornia. Mrs. Wilking is at the Huntoon Mrs, Adei Ketchum of Hastings, Emery Violet of Garden City and .| Julion of Wistonsin, The funeral. will be Monday at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Cagey Stranger Gets Locked Up in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — A suspicious looking character is being beid and caged under lock and key at the police station here, The charge may be vagrancy, but the lodger happens to be a blue ; The fair-feathered friend was found near the Ford Tractor Divi- sion On West Maple. Vernon Crow- ton, of 1258 Stanley Bivd., and M. M, Jones, of Detroit, cornered the bird when they noticed it was band- ed on bath legs. Dog warden Richard Grenke is trying to locate the owner, by the numbers on the bands. The is currently keeping a wat over the detective bureau. 3 Birmingham Youths eye "| Fined for Stealing Beer BIRMINGHAM — Pleading guil. ty to a charge of larceny, three . Gaflll yesterday. Philip M. Reilly, 19, of 983 Ken- nesaw; Jon Clarke, 18, of 792 Wil- lits; and Robin Mitchell, 18, of 38 W.-Maple, admitted stealing a case of beer from Thurston's Market, 1056 S. Woodward, on Tuesday. They dropped the case when a clerk spotted them and gave chase. ~ Carry Is Appointed to Area Plan Board - LANSING Gov. Williama to day appointed Jo hn E. Carry of Pontiac to the Detroit Metropolitan Planni eleeve lengths 31-37}. as FAM PM. -~ 4AM, Sagat } 18-20 NO, SAGINAW ST. , id Does buying sport shirts give you trouble? Do you find it tough to get your exact size in the particular colors you want? Now you can for- get all that! Stradivari offers you men with 35-inch sleeve lengths, the magnificent, wash- able STRAD-O.GAB Sport Shirt ia-your collar size, with extra body length, and in your exact sleeve length ... in 36 COLORS (red, black, a 35-inch sleeve length! And, if you have 5 36 or 37 sleeve length, don't be disheartened. There are many colors for you, too! '($10, HUB CLOTHIERS | ~ Nixon Lambastes Dem. ‘Trumanism’ (Continued From Page One) cap senatorial and congressional candidates in November. He planned a stop at Pittsburg. Kan., today and then will move into southern Missouri. He told his Wichita atidience “a return to Trumaniem would bring at least ap 11 billion dollar deficit . . . about $150 for every U.S. taxpayer.” Democratic administrations gave America 14 ‘of its 15 tax boosts since 1913, he said, and decreased the personal exemptions of the “litde man'’ from $1,500 to $500, “I say, and the record proves it, that if the little man, or the medium sized mah or any sized Man wetts a decent tax break, only the Eisenhower administra: | tion and a Republican #th Con- gress are prepared. to give it,” the vice president said Square-D Peace Efforts Are Renewed (Continued From Page One) a two hour sessim yesterday tn- til 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The com- pany charges its 1.200 employes staged 99 illegal strikes during the last two-year contract. Both sides are meeting with state and federal mediators. Two men, both members of a CIO United Auto Workers local supporting the er’s picket lines, yesterday morning and accused of hurling rocks at police, horses and office workers trying to enter the plant. They were released until 10 a.m, today when Assistant Prosecu- tor William Bolio said he will de- cide whether warrants ,shal) be asked for hurling missiles. The main issue in the strike is the 's insistence on an iron-clad no strike clause in its contract. 4 +t; his wife, Shirley, 19; Robert it - i i i i i i ti i i i i le at tO i i i i i i i Oi a i a Oi i i i Ot Ot i tp op te Dp ip tty tn, tpt tp pp pp Op tn On aan {0on Probation in Liquor Case Youths, Nabbed in. Vic Raids Here, Draw Stern Warning From Judge Ten Pontiac teenagere who piead- ed guilty: to loitering in. q~house where liquor and beer wag being legally dispensed, were placed on 30 days probation by Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum yeaterday The youths were at a drinking party two weeks ago in a vacant house at 14 Clark St., which Pon- tiac Police raided. Placed on probation were: War- ren Robertoy, 18, of 33 E. Rutgers Putnam, 19, of 244 Brooklyn Ave.; hang, 18, of 873 Woodlawn Ave.; and Janice Roberts, 17, of 233 Baldwin Ave. j : | ; Es je | si PITTITITIIITI TTT rrr iii l ‘33 Fae i HF Ht ‘ E : E : : i E 2 1 32 : : 8 2 : i i Ht 5 PEL Application for the 1954 ~™ SPECIAL DEER Hunting Season Must Be In by October 10th hk Vatican Denies Pope Suffering Serious Illnéss VATICAN CITY @—Pope Pius AU is suffering from dition is not causing serious con- cern, his private physician said today after visiting the pontiff, Despite hig fatigue, the Pope Galeazzi-Lisi; described. the tiffs condition simply as due to a renewed heavy of work and denied he bad any recurrence of the weakened him dangerously his grave illness early this The Pope's physician said that Buried at Pine Lake Lindbergh, 8, of Brig. Gen, Charles A. was buried yesferday following private *Hibet. lan He Honor Drew Haneline With President's Day eS aoe All water-re- pellent, y. Reavy sippers, ete. 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Liadberoh’s Mother = te ’ | 7 . *# Que wil INV “Get-Acquainted” SPECIAL * For Limited Time Only * DRESS SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED and « EXPERTLY FINISHED Dror QQ: email additions) ez, fer pick-up and Why struggle to keep ae showy W ler ee starched, Sadi Saket troned when it — A shed} ‘hem CALL FE 5-6330 INSURE PROOF CLEANING: 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: % 570 N. Perry St. % 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | | dise he . . . By JANET ODELL ‘eral Hospital to see the work done | by the Women's Auxiliary Mrs. | | Lady. She was wearing the bright coral | smock al! Auxiliary members wear while on duty Five days a week, twe Visil- ing Ladies visit all patient, in the hospital, save those who are % 158 Auburn Ave. * 1995 Cass Loke Rd. WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given | critically i] and any with visi- ters of their own, Mrs. Williams = greeting patients in the men's ward and asking what Sometimes the Visiting Ladies |are able to dispel loneliness, as in | the case of the injured factory | worker who had no relatives or | friends to visit him. Mrs, William Bedard, chairmen of this committee, asked us to jsay how much pleasure she and |her group get out of their work, “We z Surprise your friends with wants from the Aux-Mobile. | Sadie G. Williams was a Vieting F tic, our large display. complete only Lx There's na limit to the things you can paint with DUPLI-CRAFT Art-Colors- —Wood, Glass, Metal, Leather, Plas- etc. Colors are permanent — washable — beautiful — inexpen- sive! Use free-hand or stencits. Only $3.95 for complete DUPLI-CRAFT Art Color Kit of colors, brushes, sten- cils and instructions 1--—S$0@. ..-. FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 and MONDAY, SEPT. 20 . |. BROWN BROS. ae original and distinctive gifts — that you paint yourself! Use DUPLI-GLAZE Colors to give a professional, thina- like appearance to even plain objects. Colors are permanent — easy-to-use—inexpensive! Come in—see our large dis- play of decorative items made with DUPLI-GLAZE INSTRUCTION FE 2-4242 i epee eeanpaenanan THE PONTIAC PRESS, “T'll take that one.” Theodore Cremer of | |East Howard street, @ patient at Pontiac the Women’s Auxiliary. In charge of the egies Hospital, points out the merchan-| ¢art are Mrs. Herbert Staads of Preston This| street (left) and Mrs. Clarence B. Cham- yrolling variety store is a service project of | beriain of Wall street (right). * . . Chairman of the Bookmobile The day we visited Pontiac Gen- | committee, Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, jis proud of her book cart. She jand her associates try to cater to a wide taste in reading matter. | They welcome Contributions of | books and magazines, provided the latter are not more than six | months old | Since the middle of February a new vehicle has taken its place among flower carts, wheel chairs and medicine carts — the aux- mobile Built in the hospital carpenter shop, this many-tiered cart is a variety store on wheels Every day but Saturday and Sunday Mrs, Ben Madson and her assistants wheel their way through the hospital selling their wares to patients and nurses. This is the only money-making | project ofthe Auxiliary, the prof- its of which help finance other services of the group. Whenever a holiday occurs, each tray in the hospital contains a small favor. Responsible for this kinder. Besides her committee in thé Auxiliary, she is assisted by youth and church groups. Any group ef more than six individuals may have a con- ducted tour of the hospital. Under the guidance of Mrs, W. Arthur Vernon and her committee, these tours afe permissible at any time. Working behind the scenes, but |fully as important, is the Sewing | Committee, Many of its members jae at home whenever they have spare time. In 1953 the thirty-four members attention is Mrs. Ruby M. Mac’ Pentiace Press Phete . ° *. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 James Van Hruska Claims Bride at Evening Rite The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany per- formed ‘the 8:30 Géremony Wednes day evening in Bethany Raptist Church when James Van Hruska claimed Sally Jane Callan for his bride James is the son of Mr. and Mrs T. V. Hruska of North Cass Lake road, and she is the daughter of Mrs, Bendelow Holland of At- lanta, Ga. and Charles E. Catan of Detroit +--- A floor tength- gown of tace over ivery satin was worn by the bride. The bodice featured tiny buttons. The headpiece held a fingertip veil and the bride carried a bouquet. of white Toses and white carnations. Mrs, Paul .Orr of Detroit as matron of honor wore an aqua princess line gown of faille in street length design. The bodice featured a scoop neck. She carried a white and pink bouquet and wore long white gloves Bridesmaid Judy Hruska, the bridegroom's sister wore a gown similar to the honor matron's. Mary Holland, the bride's sister was flower girl. She wore aqua silk with white accessories and a white and pink bouquet Jack Hruska, the bridegroom's brother Was best man and seat _ing the guests were Floyd Reyn- elds, Glen and Thom. as Crawford of Lake Orion. Women’s Auxiliary Cheers Patients of this group made nearly tve| thousand articles for the hospital. | Mrs. Gwendelj G. Purkiss, leader of the group, says their present job making gowns lor the child- ren’s ward from gaily printed material is a pleasant one Auxiliary president, Mrs, Dean, adds that this project has saved the hospital over two-thirds of the cost of purchased gowns. When asked for her evaluation | of the ‘work the Auxiliary’ is doing, hospital superintendent, Lauretta Paul immediately and en- | thusiastically replied, “We're aw- fully glad to have the Auxiliary. +it's-amazing—how—much—it-heips.** Some two hyndred women of northern Oakland county should feel a giow of satisfaction for doing well a job that calls forth appre- ciation afd approbation from all with whom they come in contact Esther Circle Has Evening Meeting Esther Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Krugman on East Montcalm for its September: meeting. Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted | the meeting in the absence of Mrs. | Hugo Hertel. Mrs. James George gave the devotions using as her topic; ‘Faith, Hope and Love.” Mrs. John Ostrander assisted Mrs. Krugman with refreshments following the meeting. The group‘will gather in October at the Nelson street home of Mrs. John Dugan. j | For her daughter's wedding Mrs Holland wore @ teal bine silk shan- i = with brown accessories a@ corsage of red ‘s mother wore a gray silk shantung costume with batchelor button blue accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds After a reception held in the church parlors the bride changed to a beige wool jersey dress trimmed in red with red and brown Shower Gifts Presented to Bride-Elect Mrs. Gary Hetherington | hostess in the Lanette road home| of her parents, the William K. | Cowles, Wednesday evening for a personal bridal shower honoring Virginia Freebury. Virginia, daughter of the Ray- mond Freeburys of Blaine avenue, “| will speak her vows with Fred Mueller on Oct. 16. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mueller of Flint. Freebury, Mrs. Cowie, Mrs. Win- ston Hopp, Mrs. Jack Holler, Mrs. Jack Lehmann, Sue Swartz, Joyce Others were Betty Sutton, Mrs. | | Jerry Davis, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Stephanie Linabury, Helen Coffer, Mrs. Howard Rummell, Mrs. Ken- neth Rule‘and Barbara Heflin. To Address Club Sarah Van Hoosen Jones df Roch- ester will address the Quota Club jat Grand Rapids Oct. 2. Her sub- ject will be “Woman's March to Equality.” | Assisting them will be John.Carry, | accessories and a beige wool coat She wore the rosebud corsage from | her bridal bouquet ‘o They -will return to their studies at Michigan State College after a Northern Michigan honeymoon trip. | Book Marking Idea An ice cream stick coated with shellac makes a handy marker Been Fein beak Not Enough Room in © Your Home for a Big PARTY 9 Then use one of our _Many size. ., Party Rooms | ‘Accommodations Any size group. Waldron Hotel 3 COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike. ‘for MARJORIE. THOMPSON Clarence A. Thompson of Prall street and Mrs. Vivian Snyder of | East Tennyson avenue announce | the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, to (Charlies Wayne Theis. He is the son of UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently trom Face, Arms and Legs Free Consettation—Eveniags by Appetniment WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method Veormeriy with Le Partstenne Health fallen, Farwell Bidg.. Sa000 Meoend Bé. (Jest N. of 14 ML) Mrs. Lola Sandage of Cameron | avenue and Peter Theis of West Rundett street. A December wed- ding is — Alumni Plan Ae MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR CLUB SELLING Annual Dance Alumni of St. Frederick School have announced that the annual j alumni homecoming dance will be held Nov. 6 in St, Vincent Parish Hall on Whittemore street Donald McCracken and Kay Cur. rier are co-chairmen of the dance. | Mrs. John Dean, William Brown, Donald Raymond. Christine Zaf- fina and Armand Moloney | Others are James McCracken! and Mrs. James Rydman, wii) will be working on the decoration | theme, “football season"’ CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 for $1.00 Mitchell Greetings Co Harper Method Care I 88 Wayne Street Right Direction to Fall Hair Styling HANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP s the First Step in the FE 2-1426 = Enrotiments Available in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL TTVh S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Gidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Day or Evening Classes MODERN REFINED CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION , THE BABCOCK REST HOME L @ K RaRcoce PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH STATE APPROVED BOARDINO WOME Close-Out Special 68-Pc.—Complete Regularly $40.8 Reduced Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold or Apple Bough Patterns | Service for 8 519° 70 Other Fi ine Patterns Close-Out at V2 Price | 5281 Dixie Hwy. i DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) Four Your Cémvenionce Open Daily end Sun. 18 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 os world’s wormest coots. - LEFT: Dovble-breasted oll-cceasion great coat with smert peor butions. | RIGHT, Arrow defined yoke and pockets for this ‘lomic shaw-collaced coot.8oth Junior siees-7-1——— _4n @ full range of 14 jewel-bright colors, Matching hots Free brush with every coot, @ item be the registered Wedemert of Bowing, Millian & Gn, Tne tor motat-idnabeted tideien, *Ree TM 45 ~ Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost on Beautiful Warmth Fleece Coats by MARKETTE Se ned hig to snag iy tn Bat-= poy St no beaut. bye Mone ces pag med ronan nae Samed Weng of Mier ion CORRE: cen eal tos ane NATIONAL “a CLOTHING | 9 South Saginaw St ptmteadiggeo ars Nes ¢. a re JW Ee ee i * . ? ’ ‘ =. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 ; < a Recreation Board Planning ‘Halloween Parade, Party From Our Birmingham Buress BIRMINGHAM = Summer months are hardly over, but recre- ation board members are already focusing attention on this year's | 18th annual” merchant-sponsored -————altoween party | Roland Reese, chairman of ‘the ~~ parade “and party arrangements - peported plans to the board last bight, He will hold a preliminary meet-+ * fing next week with other commit tee members.inctuding Lyman Craig Jr. cochairman' Frank Whitey. city recreation director acquainted with their fellow cob lmagues. ° . 2 Firet meeting of the Interme- @iate Methodist Youth Fellew:- ship of the Firet Methodist Cturch will be held at the church at 7 tonight, | “Under discussion at this week's > possibility for a school crossing at Maple and Baldwin, for the! protection of child tm that ares who attend Holy Name School. The matter will be studied fur- ther before any astion is taken. ics 2 * - -—« | When final evaluation was made) Additions! Birmingham social | 3) ine YMCA summer De-Y pro gram, it was found that Dale news on page 1°. Mrs. William Jackson. recreation | Porter. of 720 Knox. won the cam- | per-of-the-year trophy board chairman. and Mrs. Casius’| A non-ewimmer at the begin Miller and Maicolm Adam. coord hators ning of the summer, Dale prog: reseed to a paint where he could | 2 Some 6.400 costumed young ~~ —vhere—-entered ints the hast ° year, which saw the > start sutm 100 fret, He showed marked progress in. camp craft, eperts activities and general coopere- at Chester street near Baldwin tion. Z School, and circle afound to He will receive his award at an pcan a Merrill, where (early date ation will be , prizes feed awaited them. | made by Del | m, youth com- The same route will be totlowed this yeer. A tull meeting of the committee Including representatives from the Community House, PTA groups YMCA and the Chamber of Com merce will tron out last minute details early in October The board once again approved Winter swithmiig Classes for cle mentary school children in the Bon-swimmer or beginner's cate- gory. Full information will be sent home to parents through the 6chools Three 10-week series will be given starting Oct. 1, with half. hour classes to be held at the ‘Barnum School pool from 9 a.m. ‘untii neem Saturdays. "A half-hour also will be set aside One night a week for therapeutic swimming. The sessions are de- Signed mainly tor former _polie patients in need.of the water ex- Each participant must have a statermegt from his doctor, and children must be accompanied by an adult mittee chairman, and Paul Heins, director of youth activities ¢ « A pot luck dinner and movies and « talk Guatemala is in store for the ‘s Club of Kirk in the Hills Church, which will meet there at 7 tonight William H. Brannack Dies at Rochester ROCHESTER — A ~time | |Rochester resident, Wiliam HK | Brannack, 73, of 306 Taylor St, j}was found dead of a heart attack | earty this morning-after he had pulled his car to the curb on Main Street in Rochester and fal len to the sidewalk. The bedy was discovered by @ passing motorist a¢ 5 a.m. Dr. Cart Schiecte who was called to the scene pronounced him dead when he arrived Mr, Brannark, Whe is the brother-in-law of dudge Maurice Finnegan of Pontiac. had driven a friend te Reyal Oak to catch a bus and was on his way home. - Apparently he had time to pull bis car over open the door Co. em wid. before he and A retired-ford Motor ploye. Brannack, 4ad been @ ower for some years. He is sur vived by seven daughters: Helen at home; Mrs. Evangeline Camp: bell and Mrs. Wilma Boyny, both of Rochester; Mrs. Maxine Finne- gan of Pontiac, Mrs. Marjorie Pett of Ferndale, Mrs. Joseph Albright of Royal Oak, Mrs. Isa- belie Bchwenke of Highland Park, two sons, Donald E. of Rochester and William E, of Auburn Heights; a brother, Fred, of Detroit; 28 grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children Funeral services are pending at Witttam R. -Potere Funeral Home. barticipants TET This opportunity for a free lib- ertunity for a tee 1» | Insurance Officials , ‘Deny Accusations (Continued From Page One) ean be purchasrg from such companies only if Michigen-t- vensed firms refuse te write them, Martin said some agents were selling the policies without filing the affidavits ere sessions “taught.” Geaks do the teaching. she said _ Leaders ask questions. while the supply answers i 1 ih g ) | if | at is z F i | : 2 {t = 2 ® les selling hightisk insurance in Michigan and all post $2,000 bonds to cover fax payments on prem- iums collected The - law requires only that such companes have assets of $100,- 000 and be domiciled in a state which has an insurance commis sioner, they said. i Tedder ta Pontiac Lost and Found Items MARS Fe Besser de | Dewntewn vd SS St Be Peers Slip Into Reverse on Ee cerereer lp m....... a oe - apbenenaa JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ® — Giles at Hall lost his wallet and Pendleton po a R. Armstrong telephoned that he niown) ero had found it on the beach. Hall went to retrieve it yester- day. During the conversation Armstrong mentioned that when he found the wallet he. wae at the beach looking for an expensive cigarette lighter he had lost. “Well,” Hall remarked, ‘‘T found a Cigarette lighter about the same place you found the wallet.” He produced the lighter. It was Armstrong's. City Commission meeting was the]. arresting feature of the Clarkston Women's National | Elizabeth will be @ group of children’s arrangements, planned | be held @itered by the small fry. themselves,’ Above, | Center. and 2-9 p. m, at the Clarkston Community & proudly Farm and Garden Association flower show tonight | exhifits for entry in the show, The Pontiac Deaths: Mrs. John E. Reynolds Rosary will be sald thig evening at 8 p.m. for Mrs. John E. Rey- nolds, 530, of 155 W. Rundell St The Rosary will also be recited by the Daughters of Isabella and the Knights of Columbus at 9 p.m The funeral services will be Sat, urday at 10 am. from the &t. Michael Catholic Church with—bu: rial in Mt. Hope Cemetery Mrs, Reynolds died Tuesday aft- er a short iliness. Arrangements are by the.Pursiey Funeral Home Mrs. Carl Wilkins Mrs, Cart (Leola) Wilkins, TI. a former resident of Pontiac, died suddenly, yesterday, at Wesly-Hos- pital in Chicago, She was born in Nebraska, in August 1883. . When she was in Pontiac she lived on Norton Ave. and was a member of the First Baptist Church About eight years ago she moved to Chicago and had lived -here 18 years. Surviving are five sons and four daughters, Igan and Alfred, of Lansing, Roy of Waterford, Dare of Dearborn, LaBaugn of Nebras- ke, Mrs, Ruby Bing and Mrs. Pearl Sears of Washington, Mrs. Fairy Henry of Texas and Mrs. Ivy Coleman of Pontiac. Also sur- Mra. Wilking ig at the Huntoon was the son of Henry ‘and Rose Croff and married Ruby Peart Sal- Fwedel in 1922. He Mrs. Adel Ketchum of Hastings, Emery Violet of Garden City and Julion of Wistonsin, The funeral. will be Monday at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. . Cagey Stranger Gets Locked Up - in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — A suspicious looking character is being held and caged under tock and key at the police station here. The charge may be vagrancy, but the lodger happens to be a blue pigeon. The fair-feathered friend was fGund Hear the Ford Tractor Divi- trying to locate the owner, by the numbers on the bands. The pigeon is currently keeping a watchful eye over the detective bureau, 3 Birmingham Youths Fined for Stealing Beer BIRMINGHAM — Pleading guil- ty to a charge of larceny, three Birmingham youths were fined a total of 360 $15 costs by Justice John Gafill yesterday. Philip M. Reilly, 19, of 983 Ken- nesaw; Jon Clarke, 18, of 792 Wil- lits; and Robin Mitchell, 18, of 1128 W. Maple, admitted stealing @ case of. beer from Thurston's Market, 108 5S. Woodward, on Carry Is Appointed to Area Plan Boord LANSING @—Gov. Wiliams to- day" appointed Jo hn E. Carry of Pontiac to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commis- sion. He succeeds Artiiur J, Law of Pontiac. (Carry: ig Pontiac City Commis- sioner from district 6.) _pink, orchid, orange, sleeve lengths 31-37). bes Dees buying eport shirts give you trouble? De you Kind W tough to get your exact sise in the partioular colors you want? Now yoo can for- get all that! Stradivari offers you men with 35-inch sleeve lengths, the magnificent, wash- able STRAD-O-GAB Sport Shirt in your collar size, with extra body length, and in your exact sleeve length ... in 36 COLORS (red, black, _ ete., ete.). Yon, your choice of 36 COLORS is & 35-inch sleeve length! And, if you have s 36 or 37 sleeve length, don't be disheartened. There are many colors for you, too! ot Lake Orion Also surviving are —_—_—_—_—oOCO two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.| There are thousands of different Jenny Skibowski of Hubbard Lake, kinds of mosquitos. coral, spice, charcoal, ($10, _ HUB CLOTHIERS ———18-20-NO; SAGINAW-8T.— -) it, that if the litte man, or the .| medium sized man or any sized -j}only the “Eisenhower administra- Nixon Lambastes Dem ‘Trumanism’ (Continued From Page One) ean senatorial and congressional candidates in November. He planned a stop at Pittsburg: | Kan., today and then will .move into southern Missouri. He-told bie Wiehite audience “a return to Trumaniem~would “bring at feast an 11 billion-dollar deficit . . . about $150 for every U.S. taxpayer.” Democratic administrations gave America 14 ‘of its 15 tax boosts since t9T3, he said, and decreased the personal exemptions of the “titUe man’ from $1,500 to $500, “I say, and the record proves man wants a decent tax break, tion and a Republican Mth Con- gress are prepared to give it,” the vice president said . Square-D Peace Efforts Are Renewed. (Continued From Page One) a two hour session yesterday un- til 9:30 a.m Saturday. The com- pany charges its 1,200 employes staged 99 illegal strikes during the last two-year contract. Both sides are meeting with state and federal mediators. Two men, both members of a CIO United Auto Workers local supporting the electrical work- er's picket lines, were arrested yesterday morning and accused of hurling rocks at police, horses. and office workers trying to enter the a.m. today when Assistant Prosecu- tor William Bolio said he will de- cide whether warrants gshall be asked for hurling missiles. The main issue in the strike is the company's insistence on an iron-clad no strike clause in its F SDP IPSS POF FLL PPT IFT PS OOO OO OOOO CAV COTO COCO O OOO CUT OOUCOT CT CCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCOCC OCTET COCO OOFS 10'on Probation lin Liquor Case Youths, Nabbed in Vice Raids Here, Draw Stern Warning From Judge Ten Pontiac teenagers who plead- ed guilty to loitering in @ house where liquor and beer Was being T illegally dispensed; were placed on 30 days probation by Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum yeaterday The youths were at a drinking y two weeks ago in a vacant » at 14 Clark St., which Pon- tiac Police raided. Placed on probation were: War- , of -33-E.- Rutgers Stete St.; Bobbie Si Williams 8t.; £3 if: | re : z E i i 2 Ss lI ‘ E [ ? 3 } wy v Hab: A HUNTING LICENSE rere SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEHSSSSSSSOE eweee 2 ‘YOUR Application for the 1954 SPECIAL DEER i Pn i i i i i i i i i li i i hi i i i i i i i i hh i i i i tn i el i et adn nn een “eer eee Seecece Vatican Denies Pope Suffering Serious Illness VATICAN CITY ®—Pope Pius XU is §«suffering from fatigue caused by overwork but his con dition is not causing serious con- cern, his private physician said today after visiting the pontiff, Despite hig fatigue, the Pope prepared to receive and address a@ Medical conference af his sum- mer residence at Caste} Gandolfo. His physician, Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, described. the pon- tiff's condition simply as due to a renewed heavy burden of work and denied he had had Lindbergh's Mother Buried at Pine Lake The Pope's physician dented |Honor Drew Haneline - also reports that the Swiss spe- cialist, Dr.’ Paul Nichans, who attended the Pope in January | BIRMINGHAM — Drew C. Hane~ and February, was again in |jine was honored recently at Pres- Rome to help care for him, ident’s Day celebration at the Bir- The Pope's physician said that |mingham Country Club. Dr, Niehans is in Switzerland, A day of golf and dinner and OOSOSHESOOSEHOHSHSEHSSHSHEESESESSSOOHSOOSOOESES Always Compare Prices at Simms for Sleeping Bags SPRING ‘STEEL FRAME—Comfortable, Full Size Folding Cots Choice of 6 Styles - Durable Vinyl—J2x72-in. Lig h tweight, AIR MATTRESS reer $4.98 SOSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEHESSEOSESSS ES SSSCeSeeF Heavy duck canvas, reinforced stitched, sturdy hardwood frame. Folds compact for storage. Why pay $7 to $8? Seeeeeseseoocessssoceeeesssesscoossoceooesesos + = = FRIDAY © SATURDAY ‘ass ‘ EaSIMAS.“3. eae IN El t Mer ‘ ft Pose ave i} id ; : , t- “ SIXTEEN — vd wid DW Li BIG BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED and “igen EXPERTLY FINISHED Why struggle to keep your husbands shirts little to send them us? MOTH- 4 “Get-Acquainted” SPECIAL * For Limited Time Only * DRESS SHIRTS 999 pasthee. and perfectly ironed when it costs so — roe aa fer pich-ap dise he wants from the Aux-Mobile. y rolling variety store is a service project of | berlain of Wall street (right). CALL FE 59-6330 Women's Auxiliary Cheers Patients By JANET ODELL THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 . “T'Ul take that one.” Theodore Cremer of | ; East Howard street, @. patient ot Pontiac the Women’s Auxiliary, In charge of the General Hospital, points out the merchan-| Cart are Mrs. Herbert Staads of Preston . * . Chairman of the Bookmobile INSURED sin 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: %& 570 N. Perry Se. % 469 Elizabeth Loke Rd. % 158 Auburn Ave. % 1995 Coss Loke Rd. CLEANING: | The day we visited Pontiac Gen- | committee, Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, eral Hospital to see the work done |is proud of her book cart. She \by the Wornen’s Auxiliary Mrs. | Sadie G. Williams was a Visiting | | Lady. | | She was wearing the bright coral | smock all Auxiliary members wear | while on duty | } Five days a week, two Visit- | ing Ladies visit all patient, in the hospital, save those who are critically ill and any with visi- tors of their own, Mrs. Williams WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! was greeting patients in the men’s ward and asking what | she might do to make that indi- | vidual’s stay more agreeable, | Sometimes the Visiting Ladies are able to dispel loneliness, as in and her associates try to cater to a wide taste in reading matter. | They welcome contritiutions - of books and magazines, provided the latter are not more than six months old Since the middie of February a new vehicle has taken its place among flower carts, wheel chairs and medicine carts — the aux- mobile Built in the hospital carpenter shop, this many-tiered cart is a variety store on wheels. Every day but Saturday and Sunday Mrs, Ben Madson and her assistants wheel their way through the hospital selling their Completely Automatic _ WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given 1047 W. Huron Pras | friends to visit him. of this |the case of the injured factory ‘worker who had no relatives or | This Mrs, William Bedard, chairman committee, asked us to wares to patients and nurses. is the only money-making | project of the Auxiliary, the prof- | its of which help finance. other services of the group Whenever a holiday occurs, each tray in the hospital contains a small favor. Responsible for this attention is Mrs. Ruby M. Mac- kinder. Besides her committee in the Auxiliary, she is assisted . by youth and church groups. Any group of more than six individuals may have a con- ‘ Surprise your friends with original and distinctive gifts — that you paint yourself! Use DUPLI-GLAZE Colors to give a professional, chino- like appearance to even plain objects. Colors are permanent _=— easy-to-use—inexpensive! Come in—see our large dis- play of decorative items made ducted tour of the hospital. Under the guidance of Mrs, W. Arthur Vernon and her committee, these tours afe permissible at any time. . Working behind the scenes, but |fully as important, is the Sewing | Committee, Many of its members | work at home whenever they have } spare time. |. In 1953 the thirty-four members Pentiage Press Phote This} street (left) and Mrs. Clarence B. Cham- of this group made nearly five thousand articles for the hospital. Mrs. Gwendel] G. Purkiss, leader of the group, says their present job making gowns for the child- ren's ward from gaily printed material is a pleasant one Auxiliary Mrs, Dean, adds that this project has saved the hospital over two-thirds of the cost of purchased gowns. When , asked for her evaluation of the work the Auxiliary is doing, hospital superintendent, Lauretta Paul immediately and en- tusiastically replied, “We're aw- fully glad to have the Auxiliary. It's amazing how much it helps.” Some two hundred women of northern Oakland county should . | feel a glow of satisfaction for doing well a_job that calls forth appre- ciation and approbation from all with whom they conie in contact. Esther Circle Has Evening Meeting Esther Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Krugman on East Montcalm for its September meeting. Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Hugo Hertel. Mrs. James George gave the devotions using as her. topic, ‘‘Faith, Hope and Love.” Mrs. John Ostrander, assisted Mrs. Krugman with refreshments following the meeting. The group will gather in October at the Nelson street home of Mrs. es + _ James Van Hruska Claims 8 Merking eee, 7 e ¢ eg ' ‘ : ‘i B id t F . ° “| shellac makes & handy ‘book | ride at Evening Rite marker | : zee. ev. toe R. on accessories and a beige wool coat. | —— : 5 3 ceremony Wednes-| She ware the rosebud cors from day evening in Bethany Baptist] her bridal bouquet aie Not Enough Room in Church when James Van Hruska] They will return to their studies Your Home for a Big claimed Sally Jane Callan for his} at Michigan State College after—a | _ yp. 4 bride. Northern Michigan honeymoon trip. | PAR I Y . - James is the son of Mr. and Mrs ‘ T. V. Hruska of North Cass 9 Lake road and she is the daughter ; of Mrs. Bendeldw Holland of At- : a ‘| lanta, Ga. and Charles E. Callan Then use one ef our of Detroit many size... A floor length gown of lace ever ivory satin was worn by Party Room the bride, The bodice featured . tiny buttons. The headpiece held Accommodations for phere 4 Soult =a bride any size group. w rones white carnations. ? .o = a aa Waldron Hotel rs. Pa roit as . matron of honor wore an aqua ‘COFFEE SHOP princess line gown of faille in ‘ ; ee street length design. The bodice 16 E. Pike featured a scoop neck. She carried a white and pink bouquet and wore long white gloves { : : Bridesmaid Judy Hruska, the UNWANTED HAIR bridegroom's sister wore a gown similar to the honor matron’s. Removed Permanently trom Face, Mary Holland, the bride's sister ae end Ley 1 ,| vas flower girl. She wore aqua . by Appointment silk with white accessories and a WARREN 6082 ~ white and pink bouqtet MARJORIE, THOMPSON WARREN 6891 | Jack Mruska, the bridegroom's Clarence A. Thompson of Prall | aa. [ brother was best man and seat- street and Mrs. Vivian Snyder ot | Mademoiselle Simone —- Sp get cage were Floyd Reym | rast Tennyson avenue announce Short Wave Method as Ora ford of Lab — Them. the engagement of their daughter, Formerly with La Parisienne Health - . Marjorie Elizabeth, to Charlies wise tennad Oa enh: of 14 Mi) For her daughter's wedding Mrs Wayne Theis. He is the son -of | - Holland wore a@ teal blue silk shan- Mrs. Lola Sandage of Cameron | perenne a tung dress with brown accessories | avenue and Peter Theis of West OTe bedeee ot red rovebuds. | Rundell street. A December wed- vey ene 8 r wore 8] ding is planned MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR gray silk shantung costume with ce batchelor button blue accessories | . YOURSELF OR YOUR CLUB and a. cornage of red rosetfuds. Alumni Plan cbt ieee 5 a -recep , + —- — bride changed Annual Dance CHRISTMAS CARDS trimmed gl with her adh Peer Alumni of St. Frederick School ; : have announced that the annual 25 for 3 OTe) - alumni homecoming dance will be Shower Gifts held Nov. 6 in St. Vincent Parish Hall on Whittemore street % Donald McCracken and Kay Cur- | Presen ted to rier are co-chairmen of the dance.+ Y 7 Assisting them will be John Carry, alhiaital Greetings Co i | Bride-Elect Mrs. John Dean, William Brown, , , 4 Donald Raymond, Christine Zaf- 1s Mrs. Gary Hethert was | fina and Armand Moloney hostess in the Lanette road home| Others are James McCracken | a of her parents, the William K.|®"¢ Mrs. James Rydman, who| Cowies, Wednesday evening for |W!!! be working on the decoration | personal bridal shower honoring | ‘me. “football season’’. Pa Virwinia Freebury. —__—_— 3 irginia, daughter of the Ray-+} F —" mond Freeburys of Blaine avence || Harper Method Care Is the First Step in the =a speak her — ree Right Direction to Fall Hair Styling ueller on . 16. Fred is é oon af arly Mrs. Frederick HANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP Mueller int. 88 Wayne Street 2-1 Attending the shower were Mrs. ; cn nin Freebury, Mrs. Cowie, Mrs. Win- |= an -—— - ston Hopp, Mrs. Jack Holler, Mrs. Forrest, Shirley Lyons and Peggy P H : L Crenem. 11% &. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Others were Betty Sutton, Mrs. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Jerry Davis, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet | Stephanie Linabury, Helen Coffer, PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 | Mrs. Howard Rummell, Mrs. Ken- - a " neth Rule and Barbara Heflin. - - MODERN REFINED STATE APPROVED iTo Address Club CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION BOARDING HOME ° Sarah Van Hoosen Jones of Roch- }at Grand Rapids Oct. 2. Her sub- L @ K. BaBCOcE ject will be “Woman's March to PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH Equality.” . John Dugan. a a Close-Out Special YOUR FRIENDS There's no limit to the things you can paint with DUPLI-CRAFT Art Colors —Wood, Glass, Metal, Leather, Plas- tic, etc, Colors are permanent — washable — beautiful — inexpen- sive! Use free-hond- or stencits. Onty $3.95 for complete DUPLI-CRAFT Art Color Kit of colors, brushes, sten- cils and instructions. Come in—see our large display. FREE DEMONSTRA SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 TION with DUPLI-GLAZE onty$ 395 with 15 colors and instructions 4] 68-Pc.—Complete Regularly $40.88 f Reduced Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold or Apple Bough Patterns + Service for 8 || > $495 | 70 Other Fine Patterns - Close-Out at 1/2 Price DIXIE POTTERY in Beautiful Warmth Fleece Coats by MARKETTE The next best thing to sitting by the fire — going out in @ beautiful St. Marys fleece coot by Morkettel Famous —_ MILIUM® insulation plus on extra quilted lining of fiber gloss MICROLITE* ossures you that these.ere the world’s warmest coots. : LEFT: Dovble-breasted all-cceasion greot coat with smert peor butions. Tee: RIGHT: Arrow delined yoke and pockets for this clossic showl yParitions eee he a he plete illustrated instructions. held Sept. 23 were made. Mrs. Send 35 cents in coins for this , 1 Ma is chairman of the pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- fesesy —_ tern for first-class mailing. Send | Coming events for the year dis- to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- |. .s0q by the group included a tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West : ; : | children’s party, a Christmas ban- 17th St. New York tt N-Y> Print quet and the fifth ann 1 fall plainly name, address with zone, | dance. size and style number. | ‘Fashion Show ‘Slated by Club Mrs. Robert Ranzilli was hostess copal Church Sept. 3. Those interested in enrolling their| Three-fourths of Brazil's total Club 20 Meets children may contact Mrs. Roy | population is concentrated. within) Mrs. Wesley Davis was hostess) Corwin of West Iroquois road. a narrow strip along the coast. to —— == —_ Tuesday ev ng meeting in acnoss the Oakland County Society for Loa - 74 . ; ] Crippled Children. Reports were the world given and plans made for coming s Mook es 8 projects. 12 Exist 13 Pruitt drinks . 4 Century plant “yy 18 Rustic YY, PETUNIA! is a ty og wn “YZ an of i) 4 Thate fo see my nicest things 22 Individuals t - < Securely put away: 3 — as 0 tock Uy “ sol put my pits _ I meas ly 1 Cushion Uy njoy em every day/ Imagine ar 32 Bridge helding y ® 34 Ase lest A - 3% Eye @ — iY, “’—, @ Y and be merry 37 Behaves ‘@mait--messes F 4 Hurt “i —— a 4 Quieter #@ Confirmed Si High priest t 7 7 52 Chilled Sa taco 83 Printing $ aradian $= gulf India 4) Watts $4 Bcottich @ Without 33 Memoranda 42 Wicked waterfall rhyme or «—— ™% Through —— 43 Worthless , — ) eee ane Be.) Fine idea, Petunia—and an 86 Metul-bearing “ } iieh, notes Se Sailing vessel $4 Dutent a like this 81 Dros) it Tarkish $e The > test aT Fen mame of snihea ieuir oeitl = : 39 Laire Shatten Lae : es cerling seem 2 Bugle call 17 tain 31 Tralled « — down the! | higher, too. ? ridges 33 Gtetr post curtain 3 Most sensitive 19 Geaport im Bed can . Merk =— ‘ 40 Btage edout nothing‘ a : where else. ; | Perfect play Let Live Is Given —— ee ae aay ahi ave _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 _ t } SS teak Week: Wikutor seam es a . \ } For Our Great wo compile his dcionary. | 99900 Bodice ‘Woman Drops Gun, Miss Truman Willing Ye ; it ’ * ‘est rc OUD onc Tr aS _ —_ F Inst t ! em ampaign d - ( ‘ ef _American Harv SS le. a Sues oes ead INDEPENDENCE, Mo w — | res Ge 1 + E TAPP’S lin “Black Shield” |Miss Margaret Truman says she * : W Gi | ‘TOWSON, Md. w — Mrs: Wanda | | will be glad to make any speeches . € Ulve | DRIVE-IN ff bontce, tushioned ‘ot 14-carat gold: | - stituted JB |the Democratic party feels she i. Our Th | GOOD FOOD | aman aE mes ? ros! a ne gtd ord She aa . " os utler a an “ « had oi d fe bawed \. ur anks dialing HOME COOKING | rm (= ide a gery ‘| Co. ot Cahens . aks for $10,000. \the. poacbrossigge f. iet President Ls = : re Oe Nee en cy ian accpeny commotion “eb Gate some appe paaced be aan Ks to 1 AM. Closed Thursday. Shield of Falworth,”’ starting today | and water lines to a standstill by | the coming campaign ea at the Oakland Theater. | impo unding its equipment behind | + Co-starred with Miss Leigh in erriggag and standing guard J this ‘Technicolor adventure } witha rifle, ——+ > — = ieval England are Tony one | The 57-year-old grandmother 4 2S eeeeuece David Farrar, Barbara Rush and | fe ar pe a company a mots by , { Hebert Marshall. jtand and water to recapture their | FABULOUS FOOD The bodice, rented espectaity | CTwiPment parked on her property. ‘ EXPERTLY SERVED 0) tor “The lack Shett of Fat ee asking $10.00 fo Woodward at @| of rare reyal & aad property damage, $25,000 for tres- | Square Lake Road 8! by the Vi Couns —— — — $35,000 for damages 8] Delees, a resi ” ~ 6] Shae ti reel | a | , : aa . The priceless piece of apparel Judy Garland Expects { Week-End Special AND FROM THIS HARVEST S| tte ast vas fay inured tr] ra one ApH WE PREPARE THE FINEST OF a ae pecs ae ee AS ood unl predecer 8 Lik ox] Smee DINNERS JUST FOR YOU! = J | sas Leigh tor key vequences in| ee ee eaten A | Dina : “the film, Wed in 1982, they have 0 Gouak- Dinner For Friendliness and Really | Phone for Reservations ter, Lorna. Miss Garland has an Dinner Includes: rtatoes, re { F d T t / T ’ € daughter, Lisa, b a 700 ood, "Es [8 Ops. | MY 2 6193 MY 2-9258 laarrinie yon rece he ~~ a *] 85 ‘ ‘ I | | Minelli Tncccrcce — Be Sure and Visit Our Cocktail “The Si — . : Lounge With the “Good Food” ||| S Rane aters INOW OPEN & Large Picture Window , , —— oe Good Food * Lunches (Daily) 85¢ 2 Come out to Crocher’s this evening fer din- Open ‘til 12 p.m. Sunday One of America's — ner... On a@ deliciow rv CLUB STEAK i r ursda wy o . f VILLA ENN | sowed the wey yu the #, SIZZLING *435 | ome titamrese ||MOST FABULOUS | — . Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure CROCKER’ S CANDIES and | om DRIVE-INS 60 Parkview Blvd. LUNCHEONETTE | 17 ra. 111400 Car Parki Corner of M-24 eG sb ‘hone Ba Leke Rd. ar arking ——— 857 W. Huron @ FREE PARKING @ FE 2-9532 3-4911 ! ee | Air-Conditioned {The Shewti fare 3, DINING ROOM Menon ta 6 Se OUR KITCHEN | : fom [hrs |} |: creM DAY ||| ioe PROP” 4 | vi i $ me eee and His Quertette ; ll a. m.-10 p. mi. 7 ‘ - 2 ; ;| | nat Under the Stars 4 3 3. i on Our Patio 4 : $ $ TI] S Zetse, Soedmp cot Toteman |e Mans | $ $ 7 |] © Hamburgers ©@ Luncheon and Dinacre ) ‘ @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4q ; ig $ 4904 Elizabeth Leke Rood Fe 2-6052 $ AND || [tee halle j DD ee ALLOWED = $ asi a a laf th rath dnd tinct thn fake & St Se dibtndntc EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE | } cs | § 7 § , FRI. & SAT.~ | 2 suurrig soanps 1/Arthur Murray’s Drive-In | : aii 27625 Northwestern Hwy. at Telegraph ~ , - | ° AMIL : | 10:00 & 12:30 | quar |] L___— aan | SUNDAY 12-9 7 | Catering to eae | and Private Parties | HARRY WHITNEY Comedy MC | ‘TONY Lee | Sportsman Sex Wizard r JE NAY LYNN Alvin Walls Lovely Exotic Inn Orchestra - Dixie Hwy., Waterford AVON INN || Phane 082-9328 | cas sas 2008 Ratan eof sf Edam Bont-—fisteom Haight , | ica Wi ESS | 4 MC Tues. Night 7 CHIGKEN starting ||SUNDAY Dining at Its Distinctive Best! ua . Wu UNCENSORED! iG } ” Chicken Dinner 0 USE ‘ Luncheon | . $1.38- UNCIVILIZED! 4. fi | Delicious T-Bon Bone Steak. . .$1.95 | - ° >, | _ INCREDIBLE SIGHTS THAT oF Dinner , Delicious Fish Dinner... 95¢ |/$}g caw never BE FILMED , ~Dubareed tre Bite $13} [7 0 CAGAIN! Cocktail Party BEER % WINE % LIQUOR "7A." | : : BUSINESS DINNERS Banquet | LUNCHEONS —TO TAKE OUT! | / . “Tatee i sew Coll FE 83-9821, your feed Meeting ri . Z a le Ki Nysiey Seturday: KENTUCKY RAMBLERS n I } You'll Enjoy Our Delightful Dinners! BEER @ WINE @ LIQUOR PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 : - SCHOELLER'’ 5 rh, WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. ie wx Cdaw Kile Gren 9 AM. to 2:00 A BLOOMFIELD HILES 10 Miles West of Pontiac Open Sunday ot 12 io FRL-SAT.-SUN. || TONIGHT 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. | sing mae na ||| CONTINUOUS FLOOR SHOW Entertainment by Julios Continental Quartet CHIEF RED BIRD : Featuring: RUDY & RICHIES VIOLINS “A709 WARREN “wood Plus “SULLY” at the Keyboard SATURDAY NIGHT —~ ib y, THE TUNE TOPPERS—The Hottest Dence Bend In Town! Y CHI __ ROY. WILLIAMS AT THE DRUMS! bd On . pede wy ae. BAR and RESTAURANT. a ‘is INTIAL MICH pad Baws BAR DRIVEIN THEATR and Good Music” © “Tim” .W. Huron et Elixebeth Loke Rd. - wenn t ' % to % higher, rye cember $1 3% CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grein Boy beans eeeeee lrish Harvesting Moss for Export U. S$. ‘Buys Black Weed to Make Stiffening for|™ ice Cream DUBLIN (UP) — Hundreds of t Hh | | h 4 f eeriht) of te f at eelte ifs |e tt f | H 1 i iis | elt ii 333e g22E23 * FF - ee ee -—-=e we ee whee wee Ei sé {}Er gig Ef Hi i f Sesat 1 ty i i, ‘i a it i ‘ G f iz 3 ze He i at aiity cf etermeions, No 1 1328- olen green.- fiat Net > 100-150 bu. beans. een. Kentucky Wonder, No 1. 3 06-346 bu, beans, green, round, Ne 1, 350-360 bu, beans ma, fancy, 4.00 bu. No 1. 275-335 bu beans Roman. No 1 250-3 00 bu. beans Wax No 1, 226-275 bu Beets No 1 85-1 06 dos behe beets, topped No 1, 1 00-1295 bu. Broceolt, fancy 250 % bu No 1 150-200 % bu Cabbage. No 1. 1 00-1 56 bu: cabbage curly. No 1, 138-175 bu cabbage, red, No 1. 128-178 bu; cab- rots, No 1. 75-88 doe hehe: carrota, We 1, 100-180 bu Cauliflower, No 1, 290-300 dot Celery, No 1 1 78- 280 crate, celery. Neo 1, 6-124 doe Corn, sweet, No 1 100125 Sdor Cu bers, pickle, Ne 1, 375-428 bu: cucum- bers, slicers, No 1. 260-300 bu. Dili, No. 1. 66-40 dose behs. Eggplant. No 1 126-178 bu eggpiant long No 1, @- 100 pe Kohirebi. No 1. 75100 bu Leeks Mo 1. 180 Goa bBche Ore No 1. 178-228 pe Onions, green, No 1 75.90 dos behs enions. dry No 1 150 -| 17S §0- beg: onions, pickling No 1 Ibe Ib Parsley, curly We’ i, Th-1 60 doe beh Parsiey..coot.. Ne |. %-1.06 Got perenitps No 1 TOH7250 ‘4 bu Peas, Black Eye, No 1 200-250 bu Peppers. Cavenne, No 1. 86-75 pk pep- pers. hot, No 100-150 bu, peppers 66-266 bu peppers sweet, No 1. 100-156 bu; peppers red sweet, No 1 200-366 ba Potatoes, new No 1 1 40-160 80-Ib bag toes. new, No 1 2 70-3 36 100-lb bag mpkins, No 1, 160-150 bu Radishes red, fancy 100 dor beha. No 1, 50.15 dor behe radishes. white, fancy. 100 dos No 1, @0-78 dos behe Aquash Acorn. No 1, 100-126 bu; equash, But ternut. No 1 160-128 bu: squash Hub- bard, No 1 _ 36-178 bu squash Italian, 7S 14-\» bert; tomatoes, No 1 1 00-180 bu Mo 2 T8198 dog behs; turnip, topped, Ne 1, 1.66-1.78 bu Lettuce and ealed greens: Celery Cab- bage- No-1. 150-390 bu. Bndive, Mo 1 166-180 bu: endive bleached. No 1 hettece, : 5 crete. lettuce leaf Ne 1 Romaine, No 1. 7-125 bu Greens’ Cabbage. No 1, 100-125 bu Col No} +2)ts0 bu Kele No 1, 160-80 bu Mustard Ne 1, | 28-180 bu Serre! No t. £00-238 bu Spinech, No 1. 180-200 bu Swiss Chard, No 1, 1.00- 126 buy Turnip, No 1, 180-17 bu CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) -~Potatoes Arrivals | 182: on track 2468: total U8 shipments | 4 7%: supplies moderate; demend siow: er: for Pootiacs nga Moonee J Washing- ton Russets 6) 48; seonsin Pontiacs . | 02 73.00, Lasotas (round reds) 63 25 DETROIT £0G8 - DSTROIT gtr feb, Octret, eases Included, federai-state grades: Whitee—Grade A, jumbo 60, large ¢7- m2, ip 81%; medium 96-31, wid ave 0%; © 33. grede B. large ¢". pee- wees 17 Browns—Cirede A, fumbo 54, large 45- 61, wtd avg © medium 25-30, wtd avg ES — recy on, erede B r . large 26; wees 17 Cheens fi a ———— CHICAGO BUTTER « FOG | =o cers be B 6615. 68 C 8 BRege tops firm; balance mixed re- ipte 6.658 whelesaie buying prices mined @; U mediums t stan. dards 25. current receipts 22; dirties 18; checks 14. J Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCA DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit tvestock market Hogs salable 66. Not enough hegs te -meke © market, undertens i Biz 53* o i rts e | g action) ¢ 33.00; utility ~t commere: 13.00-20.00; culls Bleep 180 )«=6 Today's =market opening steady. Compared inst are da! slow unevenly ixy : ingest a ee oe . Hit HE 7 DETROIT (UP) ~ Wik on. Pulte Puree’ 5; . Prutte: Ne 2 3.38 ba; apoleeOrecnines, el teats bu; apples, McIntosh, i, 4.35 bu conte Wolf ines, Rae, 00 bu; No I 3.00-3.00 bu; ealthy, fancy 7 bu; Mo 1, 275-325 bu Cantaloupe No 1, 1.603.600 bu Grapes, No. 1, 1.0 10 Mock Wo 1. 360-3 28 i a FrostReport ..[ MARKETS | Rgdj = } et & ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1054 \ oactivity May Help ‘Toward Peak — NEW YORK W — The Stock Market advanced moderately today ‘| and reached up to around the high- - lest levels of the year again. The current recovery drive now has retraced on_average virtually} all of the joss in the reaction from the 25-year peak touched a month ago Santa Fe lines ger plans. Admiral Alr Reduc Allied Ch Alle Chal Alum Ltd A Am Can market Russets dull to slightly wear-LA™ Motors Cen Cdn Pac Capttal Atri Carrier Cp ; co JI coe Cater Tree .. Ce . Cen TH Pa, Cert -teed 3 zz . [Cree “80 Curtiss Wr Bd! 1983 high 1953 low Some stocks made substantial gains from 1 to around 3 points. | There were no unusually de- pressed areas of the list but some josses went to around a point. Trading was at a rate of around two million shares . | Yesterday's was 1,880,000 shares with prices higher , The most favored major groups were oils and rubbers, and good gains were found mail order issues, non-ferrous me-| AS8™ were hosts to 89 graduate tals, and some motors and steels Railroads did fairly well. Air- crafts were somewhat mixed, - Among higher stocks were U. § Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear, Good- rich, Montgomery Ward, American | —~——— Telephone, Western Union, Home stake Mining, Chemical Corp., St in chemicals, Mathieson Regis Paper, Texas Pac- ‘fie Land Trust and Capital Air- Both Bethlehem Steel New York Stocks Adame Ea . Alfeg L St! Allied tre .. m Airlin® ... - . Ssssessses ~ ee -S44ee8ce2 e864 YER BE K-ee SSVWVSASL eo SSR= zsere = ewe we eaeerea~ = > =3- a2tc-yegst: Faruccs Sctessa> ii — + - ee — #—4-—4~sew s=S3St- SSUSSS=os~=k i Pets seresetcsasexessuesees2ss ssc eouaw - — - rt 4 eaauueawe- (s a2e 6 wee SeaseH~ a aw er eee esas a he e#8SSs-Sesesescssess 33 SVVSSlsazsesessessssscevesessestsusesussassyz.£ eeeee - ~- Rte BBSSBSsSPsoksseEsts-V2.Secesscessez Cen 464484 eew ee SNK ee Pee Be REM H AH SEE eeuNGe £6068 FuUeeuue hata diate te A de heed en en ed sTOCK any roms ~~ by: the Asso- | nore che picked up Japanese — eis vu ersees + +5 133.0 |hon» but would stop for a while jaoe jin wwail, Yvonne might learn 14.9 | Havtiian, and that would only con- ies tus her parent's , Net change ., Noon Pri. .,... aay Seseces?s+ | DETROIT STOCKS Figures after deci Baldwin Rudder [2 & C Navi ition? . Kingsten Products® .._.. Maseo Screw* ~ Midwest Abrasive — Rudy Mt,* ; Wage fore we <« i “*Ho ; bid and asked mel Pots Toe ent |bads to Boy’s Arrest : UP)—To Detective John || "pat | Sets Safety Record LONDON (INS)—A world reed a —s Banking at a dinner dance at the night. Cecil S. Hunt, a former vice president. of the Detroit Bank was guest speaker. Shown above | Oakland Coyity conferring just before the dinner are: Sydney Ennis, | of Banking. Elks Temple last | jocal bankers association and Wayne J. Dengate, of the Community National Bank, president of the Peutiae Press Phete BANKERS HONORED—Oakiand County Bankers | of the Rocheste’ National Bank, vice president of students of the | the Oakland Cowty Bankers Assn.; Hunt; Robert L. Oakland County chapter, American Institute of | Jones, of the Carkston State Bank, president of the Chapter of the American Institute today—one pound rocket engines hidden in the tips of the rotor blades. The pilot pushes a button to turn the rocket engines on only when extra power is needed—for z =«| Lodge Calendar bord, Sunday, Sept 2%—from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Roosevelt T le, 22 State Street. Reservations. PE 4-6859. Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge 21, P&AM, Priday, Sept. 17th, 7:30 p.m. Work in Degree. Robert C. Burns, WM. News in Brief George A, Ford, 3, of Wyan- dotte, paid a $100 fine Thursday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Bloomfield Hillis Justice Alva J. Richardson. After pleading guilty to driving on a revoked operator's ieense; Gordon A, Parker, 18, of 485 Lake- side. Pontiac, was senténced to three -days in Oakland County Jail Thursday by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Parker also paid a $10 fine and $5 costs. Jack L. Pease, 14, of Ferndale, after pleading guilty to reckless driving Thursday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green, was fined $25 and $10 costs. Waterford T dustice Don. ald E. White sentenced Joseph A, Lembrecht, 27, of Roseville, t¢ three days in Oakland Count® Jaii Thursday after Lembrecd pleaded guilty to driving on a ft voked operator's license. Richard Plummer, 27, of Dvt son, was sentenced to five das in Oakland County Jail and ped @ $15 fine and $5 costs Thursds aft- er he pleaded guilty to drivig on & Tevoked driver's license efore | Waterford Township Justicy Willis D. Lefurgy. Diamond a fewett Dept Nr Atrine erika Sale Gatgiay, in ga- rage, at Pine St. _ Ady. % Rummage Sale, ‘ , 9:00 a.m. Judson and w.—Adv. Rummage Sale, fmtral Methe- dist Church, Sat. .™. 8 to 12. Well-Traveled Tot MayNeed an Intepreter TRONA, Gil @ — Yvonne Rose, 3%, my be in demand as a language intpreter when she gets home soon 6m Japan. She's the daughter ofChief Warrant Officer Robert R, Rose, with the Army, and his we, Alice. First @ learned some French from-he-maternal grandmother, who spo? the language. Then she and he mother went to Japan, from ; nurse. Thetoses wrote their stateside &ssouri Mud on Boots there’s nothing that looks quite like Missouri River , mud. Assigned to combing schools for boys who might have. been involved ‘in an accidental river Bottoms shooting, Zaloudek took one look at the boots of one boy and arrested him. “I knew it was Missouri River mud as soon as I spotted it,” he said. ‘We questioned the boy and load the he! er. With almost twice. | the load Fees—managed to keep} Water Power Unused. Rocket Engines in Rotcrs'[efense Orde Boost Helicopter’s Pickup De ‘ and| WASHINGTON Uf—The Marine Youngstown Sheet & Tube were | Corps showed off the newest thing depressed following new Wall Street |!" extra power for its helicopters conjecture concerning their mer takeoff with unusually heary loads, for greater altitude, or in he event the helicopter’'s main ermine fails. In the first showing @ the new device before newspaprmen and phOtographers at aerby Ana- costia Naval Alr Staton, a con- ventional three biadd Sikorsky HES2z helicopter, wth the tiny rocket engines burtd in its rotor blade tips, gave m impressive demonstration of sixiliary-power Hight. “The rocket engne system was designed and dveloped for the Navy by Reaction . Motors Inc.; Rockaway, N. Capt. Fred J. Fees, Carroll- town, Pa., fles the demonstration machine. Fe comparative —pur- poses a fefyw officer in the Marine Heltopter Experimental Squadron af Quantico, Va., Maj. W. J. Tebev, McBean, Ga.,_flew another HJS2 without the special rocket engnes. The twn helicopters took off vertically The rocket equipped machine Missing like a _ giant fake, pot upward about twice as to Hold Steady Dondero Reports Key Plants to Be Kept in Production Congréssman George A. Dondero said today that to everyone en- gaged in Oakland County manufac- turing industries it must come as welcome news that authoritative sources in the Pentagon now say that they expect no more defense orders will be canéelled, “Two reasons are given by the Defense Department strategists why defense goods production must increase at once,”’ said Congress- man Dondero, ‘One reason is the deteriorating political and military situation in Europe and the Far East. The other is the necessity for maintaining permanently an initial defense goods manufacturing caparity equal to at least 20 per cent of peak World War II capac- ity.” “Equally important with these reasons,"’ continued the 18th Dis- trict representative, “is a third F Ty ‘| i i , suspended on pace with the other helicopter. The rocket engines are so small they are hardly discernible in the minutes, or 20 to 25 takeoffs. Big Truck Overturns When Castings Shift A semi-trailer loaded with cast- ings overturned early today at US10 and Telegraph road when the load shifted, according to Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. ~The driver, Bibber King, of 90 Richtgn Ave., Highland Park, who was not injured said he was traveling north about 20 miles per hour when the “load seemed to shift,” and the truck pitched over on its side. CHICAGO w — The nation's po tential hydroelectric power has been only one-fifth developed, ac- cording to Jerome K. Kuykendall, chairman of the Federal Power Commission, He said half of the water power developments were through pri- vately financed projects and half »|yet has been said. :|Ad Agency Appoints James R. Adams. reason concerning which little as “This is the fact that for the first time a really serious effort is under way to create an ade- industries, including those in the automotive field, which can or al- New Vice President Appointment of Henry G_ Fownes as a vice president of MacManus, John and Adams Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency was an- nounced today by firm President Reginald A. Brewer, also was of the firm's New * York offices, For- meriy a radio and _ television producer, he joined the Bloom- field Hills firm FOWNES in 1950. He has been in charge of and will continue to supervise radio and TV accounts, which included among others Cadillac, Dow Chemical and Pontiac. New Woman Motorist Wants Pole Removed WEST HARTFORD, Conn. @— Police Sgt. Everett T. Fredin, on desk duty, received a telephone call from a woman, The utilty pole in front of her house, she said, was too close to her drive- way. Could the pole be moved, Please? learned to drive,’ she explained, “and I just know that I'm going through public projects, Turn Healers eancer and other diseases. a5 ex- plained in this last article of a series on “atoms for peace.” By EDWIN DIAMOND mankind'¢ best friends. cancer, sands in Hiroshima and Nagasaki ing cancerous growths and tumors. Cancer experts, traditionally non- committal, point. to work—by Dr. J. W. J. Carpender of the Ar- gonne Cancer Research Hospital in. Chicago.. Said Dr. Carpender: At Argonne Hospital, operated the Atomic Energy Cammission, | Dr. Carpender and his colleagues have assembled an arsenal of “atomic artillery’’ for warring on disease. The hospital is an atomic-age de- velopment — designed, built and specially equipped to use high energy radiation sources in the study and treatment of cancer. Its_radiation-proof : Departing visitors must ‘“weigh- in” by stepping on a Geiger count- er “scale’’ which flashes a green “OK" or a red “contaminated” signal. Nurses wear radiation-de- tecting badges pigned on their uni- Reason for these precautions is the potent rays emanating from Argonne’s No. 1 weapon in its arse- nal—the radio-tsotopes. Indirectly, radiocarbon or “hot” C-14 is being used to develop new drugs and study basic body proc- esses. New gains against tubercu- losis, cardiac and blood vessel dis- eases, hay fever and possibly asth- ma have been achieved through tracer isotopes. Of particular concern to millions of cigarette smokers are studies using “atomic cigarettes’’ to test the relationship—if any—between lung cancer and smoking. PTA. L . * cancer, here is the record: Radiologists have made inroads in the cancer toll, using a bat- tery of high voltage, trating ray machines to destroy -| tumors and cancerous growths. - These weapons throw a tissue- destroying beam on cancerous cells, Biologically, they ¢an break down the atoms and molecules in the body, thus stopping or slowing down the rapid growth character. istic of cancer cells. been recorded in skin cancer therapy where the radiation beams register their fullest power. Dr. Carpender of Argonne ported advances in radiation treat- Deadly Isotopes’ Nearly 75 Per Cent of Cases Cured Are CHICAGO (INS) — Radioactivi- ty—the deadly after-effect of an atomic or hydrogen bomb explo- | sion—may turn out to be one of It is being mobilized in the fight against disease and has taken on the champion killer of them all— In the uphill and presently inde- cisive fight, the same searing ra- diation rays which maimed thov- are now pinpointing and destroy- by the. University of Chicago for the radiation treatments are the halted previously reluctant cases. The “atomic cocktail’ consists simply of radioactive iodine dis- solved in plain water and served to the patient in an ordinary paper cup. Today, it’s standard therapy for thyroids. : “atomic cigarette,’’ however. The A-cigarettes are restricted to in- genious puffing machines which imitate the inhaling action of smokers. The cigaretes are made from “thot” tobacco containing radioac- tive carbon 14 and grown on Dr. Norbert Scully’s “atomic farm" at Argonne Nationa} Laboratory. Dr. Scufty and his collabora- tor, Dr. John Skok, send the “hot” tobacco to the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, where it is rolled into atemic cigarettes. The mechanical smoker then puffs them, the smoke is “captured,” its chemi- cal components analyzed and measured by means of the C-14 “tag.” If cigarette smoking is the pos- sible cause of lung cancer or even - pital, located about two blocks down the street from the Stagg Field squash court where man achieved the first controlled re- lease of nuclear energy on Dec. 2, 1942, is a symbol of the peace- time potential of the atom. Business Briefs In 1951, she re- ceived her Certi- net earnings of $257,760 for the fiscal year ending July 31, 14. This compares to $244,418 for the same period in 1%3 and is equal to 97 cents a share on common stock. today reported record sales for the 12 months ended June 3 its of $8,902,470 equal to $2.38 common share. This compares with net income of $8,380,297 or $2.23 a share in the preceding” fiscal year. : Nonwhite mothers in the United States are about one-fourth more likely to bear twins than are whites. NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying 20° Per 108 Lbs, Serep tron—Junk Cers—Structural Steel TYPHBON STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 | 135 Branch St. across trom American Forging & Socket “My daughter and I have just| and he—told us the story." — Washington state tas 46,049 miles of highways. 7215 Cooley Leake Reed 13 Varleties of dry dog food end cans. Pontiac Varnish Co. Paints Enamels. LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY Phone EM 3-4812 a Gy a D) om ie Two Bedroom S DOWN Finished ee } Home ava | ynth | THIRTY-EIGHT : _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 ~ er | DugMay Kil | a — r\ ae = Shop Sears Some Cancers Sf AR ¢ r | ee ‘ditiona our awe Puromycin Is Showing | Promise in Tests a NEW YORK @ — A new anti *Tela:itla @:¥ 1eneee . oe SEAR Tees biotic, Puromycin, shows some [ ‘ promise of controlling some infec- | tions and certain types of cancer, the Anmierican == Society | was told today. q The drug may be the first in a/ ij # new tine of antibiotics, by changing | the original formula to “‘tailor-| ¢ made”? new ones against specific | Now... Save! Chemical Group Told | ——. est priced ; germs, viruses or cancer cells, | 4 said scientists of Lederle Labora-| tories aan, American Cyana-| transplanted breast eancers in mice, and now is being tested ex- perimentally on human cancers. The drug was first obtained — from a mold found in an old — Indian mound in Wisconsin, Now it and a number of relatives | have been made synthetically. The drug apparently blocks some step in the life-processes of living cells, Lederte scientists said. In theory it may be possible to design | drugs which viruses, germs or can- cer cells would take in in place of some essential chemical they need. The drug-would become a monkey wrench tossed into the machinery of the cell or virus. © every coot beers « fameus labe! ® all the lotest colers fer Fell © boxy, fitted and princess styles a . © misses’ ond petite sizes 8 to 18 Luscious tweeds, zikelines, fleeces ond plushy textured fabrics that you'd usually find only in coats selling at $40 ond $50—here— ‘in this great sole ot just $30. Use Purchase Coupon Books or Seers Easy Terms SHOP AND COMPARE fall headliners washable nylon in felt and velvet shrug jackets _— 1” 3* Sale! 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