; nil ) i The Weather Partly Cloudy and Warmer Polien County 53 Details page two 113th YEAR kek kk PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSD. AY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1035 ° 76 PAGES MeO EN Eracoas SUT mauve ROTO Te See oa : cs ive | rea Where Five Died in n Highway Con at Toledo AP Wirephoto 4+—— THREE TRAPPED IN WRECKAGE — Five mo- bodies were hurled from the passenger car and depu- | torists from Pontiac and vicinity were killed early | ties worked two hours to free bodies of the three | today in this head-on crash just — of Toledo at! other victims. The truck driver suffered only minor | the junction of -U..S. routes 24 and 3 . Two of the | injuries. Russian Encyclopedia Devotes S pace to Pontiac the Indian, but Not the City By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE MOSCOW w— Old Pontiac, the | long dead Indian chief, gets more | than three fimes as much space in the great Soviet Encyclopedia than that lively Michigan city of | Pontiak (ag they spell it here) which is “one of the centers of the automobie industry.” * * Be Pontiak comes into volume 34 of the encyclopedia, just off the press es here. The Michigan city pus bare six lines. The favoritism for the ten | chief may be attributed to the fact that the encylcopedia claims he fought against “British colon- izers” and in the end was ‘“‘treach- erousty killed." Discrimination against Pontiac city als may be attributed to the encyclopedia’s fecling again what it calls “nvonocapitalists” like General Motors. The Communists just love these big industrial complexes but they think they should be state-owned like those here. The encyclopedia never tells its readers how many common people are shareholders in giant General Motors, nor any- thing about union-negotiated wage contracts. It spends more time on dead Indians Here’s what the encyclopedia has to say about Pontiak, city. “A city in the north of the USA. in the state ot Michigan, northwest of Detroit, 71.000 inhabitants (1950). One of the centers of the auto- | mobile industry: a great part of | the plants are owned by General Motors. There are also shoe, to- baceo and food plants.” INDIAN GETS MORE And here is the Indian chief: “Pontiac (born around 1720 — died 1769: -- chief of an Indian tribe in Ottawa from the Algon- Jaycees Present Check to City Give $2,000 to Buy Equipment for New Park Near Malkim School A check for $2,000 was presented to the City Parks and Recreation Dept. by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Jay- cees’ season kickoff dinner at | the Hotel Waldron tast night. | The money will be used for equipment at the new Jaycee Park near the Malkim School Keynote speaker at the affair, which honored past presidents, was Eugene Pheiffer, state Jay- cee president. Phfeiffer deciared that leader- ship training gained through Jay- cee endeavors is a valuable asset in the business world . “If you can work with volunteers in Jaycee, you can work with people in busi- ness,”” he said. Pheiffer, 35, is the executive vice president of the Saginaw Savings and Loan Assn. Jaycee members will donate time as well as money to the park named in their honor. Saturday, a number of them will clear the. park groves of underbrush and rocks to groom it for use as a picnic ground next year. We quin group in North America. In the 1760's he was head of an In- | dian résistance, to the British col- | onizsers, “During the seven years war of 1766-1763 the indians’ struggle for Wheration under the leader- ship of Pontiac was utilized by France, which fought for su- premacy in North America against | “When the French possessions in North America passed over to England, Pontiac led the uprising of several Algonquin tribes against the British colonizers, and at first | scored qa number of victories. How ever in 1766, he had been forced to conclude peace with the English- men, and recognized the power of the King of England. He was treacherously killed. fi i _What Oklahomans Think State Turnpike Provides Benefits Without Taxation In view of the great int pike the following editorial homa City Times and tells of the success of the Turner Turnpike in that state: The Turner Turnpike now has been in service two years. It has been a success, for the motoring public and for its financial backers, by month for each of the 24 turnpike has shown consistent gains in the number of | 5 Olson, a director of the Detroit | Rove: erest in the Michigan turn- is reprinted from the Okla- from the yery start. Month months of its operation, the | _vehicles accommodated and in the revenue produced. | Funds are being accumulat 60 Persons Injured - in 9-Vehicle Crash BERGAMO, Italy uw» — Some 60 | persons were injured today in a nine-vehicle chain reaction crash when a passenger car and a truck | collided on the highway. Five buses loaded with laborers plunged into the two ve- hicles. A police jeep whose oc- cupants were trying to warn off other cars was sideswiped by an oncoming car and pushed into the | jumble. Crackdown on Comics NEW DELHI, India -(®—Sellers of horror comics in India will be liable to six months in jail and a fine under a bill introduced in the a —%or before the Milan-Bergamo | ed, to pay off the bonds on. due dates, | |much faster than the toll, le s planners anticipated. | And still there are numer- | | ous doubters as to the value | and feasibility of toll roads. | Every claim made by op-' ponents of the Turner Turn- | | pike has fallen flat in light | ‘of actual experience. “The road has proved its worth in service to motorists,-in safety and in its own ability to pay its own Way without any assistance | from state tax revenue. But the lineup of people who raise their | voices against super-highways, | built and paid for by private capi- tal instead of tax money, seems almost as long as it ever was. going toll road crazy,” is the cry sent up in one section of the state. “If the state builds more toll ipsre - 2, Col. “They're acre age ‘buy out the. sisters’ | interest Baseball — and Br legs Stadium Offer for Tigers Expected Today Spike Briggs, Sisters” Meet to Decide Future Control of Tribe DETROIT w—Walter 0. (Spike) | briggs Jr his four sisters | meet today in family parley where Spike reportedly will attempt to 8) per cent Detroit . Tigers | and in the Briggs eo four partners are expected to offer between 714 and 3 million dollars for a four-fifths | interest in the club and stadium. Briggs has been president of the Detroit Baseball Co. since the death of his father in 1952. The elder Briggs left all five of the 10,000 shares of stock in the club and stadium to the control of the Briggs Commeéreial and Development Co., a holding cori- pany which now is being dis- solved. Briggs' sisters are Mrs. W.! Dean Robinson, Mrs, Philip A Hart, Mrs. Everell E. Fisher and | Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr. Associated with him are Oscar | Lions Football team; Charlie Gehringer, longtime Tiger star: Donald Mitchell, of Detroit and Owosso; and Harry Sisson, secre- tary-business manager of the base. | ball company. James Norris, owner of several | of the country’s largest sports arenas, including Madison Squars | Garden, Chicago Stadium and De | troit’s Olympia, is also bidding for the club Partly Cloudy, Rain Forecast for Friday The blue skies were expected to continue through today and to- night, but the weatherman could offer only a “partiy-cloudy" pre- diction for tomorrow The low temperature tonight was set at 33-57 climbing to near 8) tomorrow, Scattered showers were likely tomorrow The temperature in downtown Pontiac climbed from 60-at 8 a.m. to = at 1 ae m, — house of Parliament today. (Continued on Recovered Cardiac Victim Sees World in New Li Pat’ Morin, special meet ooryhdy for the Associated Press, is back at work after a recent bout with a heart attack With “Tae Cardiac Club’ having a membership of 10 million, he figured they, and others, _ might be interested in ‘hearing about his rough moments and then the golden day when he went to work again. He has been foreign corre- spondent, in charge of the Washing ton Bureau, and became es genera! executive im 1949) By RELMAN MORIN ® Special Correspondent This is the first story I have written in more than four months. | It is about an experience which perhaps 500.000 Americans will have in a year—a heart attack. The majority of them will sur- | In Today's Press County News......... Editorials ..... AACS AASACRO DEE i Food News......... 36 thru 45 Sports. 33, 5A, 55, 4, 57, . Theaters ... TV & Radio Programs i Wilson, Earl 67 46, 47, 48, 49 Women’s Pages ; vive if. Afterward, they will look , at the world with a new point of view. A doctor would tell you that my | | attack followed a familiar pattern | .«.@ small but | persistent pain in the chest awak- . presently, it | is coming in: waves, each no- | tably cigpold Ae than the last . . then, like some- thing liquid, it seems to spill over and flow down your left i MORIN arm, collecting in a pool at the elbow . . . finally, over into the right arm ... practically classical symptoms of my kind of attack. Meanwhile. you are doing all the | wrong things .. . ehiefly, pacing the floor and chain smoking » Frightened? Yes, but—this is | EE Se EIR, Meee ee Mia ee EEE COL Se EE OFS | to.go home from here?” hard to explain—not as much as you might expect. In the worst moments, something seems ta be reassuring you. It is an inde- seribable feeling, and this will not be the last time it comes along. City Officials ‘Seek to Prevent River Pollution Seepage of Unknown Causes Alarm Health department offi- @ials here were watching the Clinton River today in an attempt to prevent pos- sible pollution as the result of seepage of an unidenti- fied solution into Pontiac's sewage system. of Utica yesterday to watch for possible pollution, the river as its source of water supply, oe’ Water works officials in Utica this morning said that no sign of pollution has appeared. Sam- ples of water from the river were being taken and examined every 15 minutes as @ precan- tionary measure. ' The Pontiac Fire Department | Since last night has been pumping | three tanks at the sewage plant ,on East boulevard to prevent the | Solution from spreading into the river, “apt. Sidney Owen of the de- partment said two reserve engines were being employed to pump the tanks dry. The refase from the | tanks was being pumped into an [open field to prevent contamina- } then, | Owen said the water works no- ticed the heaviest concentration of ithe solution in the sewage system | yesterday morning and notified the city to alert Utica. He said they were pumping 1200 gallons a minute out of the tanks. College Champ Leads Howard in U.S. Amateur RICHMOND, Va, ®—Joe Camp-| bell, stubby, white-haired. Intercol- legiate Golf Champion from Pur- due, almost blasted Georgia's Jake Howard, Jr., off the course today jin the fifth-round duel of 19-year- olds in the National Amateur Golf Championship. After the first nine holes, Campbell led 5 up and had | not given Howard a hole, The Hoosier towhead from An- | de rson, Ind., shot the front nine lof the difficult, 6,713 yard James Course in par, hitting perfect figures on every hole but the fifth, where he had a birdie three. Howard, from | Aug rusta, Ga., had a 39. The two college kids played the opening match of today's double round which will cut the Amateur field to four players for tomor- row's 36-hole semi-finals. They set out on a bright, sunny modn- ing, with just a trace of a breez | blowing, which provided | golfing conditions Winners of this morning's fifth |round matches will: meet in the 18-hole semi- -finals this afternoon, Starting at 2 p.m. (EST), Better Late Than Never NOWATA, Okla walked into Dr. S. A. Lang's .of- fice, opened Is billfold and handed the receptionist 25 dollars. ‘‘That,”’ he explained, “is payment in fult uw A man for delivering our baby girl 19 years ago.’ The bilh, the man added, had been on his mind for a long time. The daughter now has |a child of her own and he thought | it high time the debt was paid Solution Into Sewage Pontiac’ officials notified the city | The city uses | 34, one under | ideal | Brucker, Wilson Refute Reports of Military Cuts DETROIT (INS) — Secretary of the Army Wilbur M, Brucker said yesterday circulated. reports that army manpower would be cut to 1,027,000 men by Jan. 1, 1956 are untrue, : a * * After meeting with Defense Secretary Charlies E, Wilson, va- eationing on his farm north of Detroit, Bruker said; “ve seen in the newspapers strength of the Army would be reduced to 1,027,000 as of Jan. 1, 1956, We took that up defin- itely with Wilson and we agreed to announce there is no founda- tion for that story whatsoever, “The goal has been to attain the 1,027,000 figure by July 1, 1956, the end of the fiscal yer, What we discussed doesn't affect combat regiments or military strength but was_ related to economies in the so-called housekeeping areas.” oe army strength is 1,120,- Reds Still Hold U.S. Prisoners Daily Train Visit Shows No Civilians Released by Chinese Captors HONG KONG (INS) — No Amier« jeans today were aboard the daily train from Canton that normally brings released prisoners to the border of British Hong Korig. Authorities in the crown colony believed the first of the U.S. civilians scheduled for release as a — of the Geneva Talks might not start — until Saturday Chinese gave “no indication, no . hint’? of the release date for the Americans, Tomlin arranged another mercy package delivery on Sept. » Then, he waited vainly for an- other four hours, long past the deadline of the only train from Canton, which arrives at 12:55 p.m. daily (12:55 a.m. Pontiac time), * * * Newsmen and the A.R.C. men, led by Far East Director Truman Solverud of St. Louis, have been conducting q daily vigil at the Lowu railroad bridge this week for 10 Aniericans who were expected out from behind the Bamboo Car- tain. Solverud has arranged to pro- vide the returning Americans with physical examinations, funds ‘and free telephone calls to their families in the U.S. The American Consulate in Hong Kong has received some criticism because if its apparently detached view of the expected arrivials. bd * * For eXample, the consular of- |ficials have not yet committed | themselves even to provide trans- portation from Lowu Village back to Hong Kong proper. 22 Pigs Born to Sow ~ ILLIOPOLIS, Ul. wm — Walter Beck's Hampshire sow Susie, gave birth to 22 pigs—12 one day and_ 10 more five days later. Beck said | | many times that the manpower | emergency | | \ | ‘ j t | sty Die in Ohio Cra S Car Smashes Into Truck Near Toledo Two Pontiac Early Today Youths, Flint Man and Two Drayton Girls Killed | Pive Pontiac area persons were killed early ‘this ‘morning in a car-truck headon ccittaion near Toledo. The dead were: Lawrence A. Millutead, | 21, of 448 W. Princeton Ave. His brother, Richard St., Flint. — L., 27, of 5601 Kenneth William Bennett, 17, of 252 W. Princeton Ave. Nancy McKay, Drayton Plains. 15, of 2265 Georgeland St., Hilda Henderson, 17, of 2321 cnet St., Drayton Plains. The crash occurred at 3:20 a.m. at the junction of U. S. 24 and U. S. 25, one mile north of Toledo,’ A witness, | Moble/, 54, of Detroit, said the passenger car was traveling south on U. 8S. 25, failed to halt at a stop sign and smashed headon northbound truck. The truck driver, Guy Bullock, 44, of Kirkersville, Ohio, suffered only a slight knee injury and was trea at St. Vincent Hospital in Toledo. He was ordered held Lawrence Milistead and Miss Henderson may have planned to be married in Ohio. Mrs, Elsie Millstead, widowed mother of the two brothers, said she had hot known Lawrence was planning any trip yesterday. ‘‘He and Hilda Henderson were en- geged, but, ag far as I know, they had not set a date for the wed- ding,” she added. ‘They probably decided impulsively last night to go to Ohio to get married and took the others with them for wit- nesses,” Both girls were atudents at Wa- terford Township High — School, where Hilda was a senior and. Nancy a sophomore. The younger Millstead brother worked at Flint’s Fisher Body plant as a welder, while Richard | worked at Flint’s Fisher. plant. Bennett, Pontiac cafeteria. The wreckage of the two vehicles blocked the center of the intersec- tion and backed up traffic on heav- ily traveled U.S. 24 almost as far as the Michigan-Ohio line, three miles to the north. Two of the victims were hurled from the car by the impact. Sheriffs’ officers worked almost two hours to extri- cate bodies of the other three from | he is feeding the pigs cow's milk | the wreckage. from a bottle because the sow can- ' not feed them all Coroner Hohly said all five died | instantly from multiple fractures. I said so with “No,” said, We discharge give to sick people. real irritation. he r | about 90 per cent.” ‘that's the truth. j men, | a heart attack was usually fatal, They give you a massive seda- | that only the lucky few survive. - an ambulance is on the way | - about an hour has elapsed | since you woke up with the arrow | in your chest. So begins an extraordinary in- teresting experience. Some of it| is untranslatable, simply because there are no words. unbelievably vivid, HOW MANY LIVE? A few minutes after I entered | the hospital, a doctor came into | the room. I immediately asked him, “How many heart cases live * About *-* 90 per cent,” he Said a A af It sounded like the nonsense you All of it is ens you at dawn | tive and tell you to take it easy | | Statistics for the nation indicate that over cent live | through it Up to that moment, I had been ! thinking of my heart as a live hand grenade in my chest. I went to sleep feeling pretty good. The | rough moments were still to come. A few days later—and for no apparent reason—a terrible feel- | ing of depression swept over me. It was the first of many times. The emotional aftermath of a heart attack is terrific. In those moments, you fall into the black- est depths of despair, a name- » less, brooding dread that is be- youd description. You wonder tf 80 per you will ever agait write any é i Like most lay- I had always assumed that thing that doesn't sound as though it came out of a can. You wonder if you have any useful or productive days left. You feel utterly lost. These were the times when—as in the original attack—a feeling of reassurance would come from | somewhere. Something gives you a hand. It happened over and over again. That was the dark side of the picture. The other side is more important. There were letters from friends who hadn't written in years. They were invaluable even though I couldn't answer them. And I had some laughs ... A lady, listening to the description of the waves of pain, said, “Why, that’s just like childbirth!” . . . Also, I read a pamphlet claiming that people who have heart at- tacks are the sensitive, intelli- gent,, perfectionist types, always ght driving for superiority .. . it al- most made me wish for another « « « almost. There was the absurd, totally ridiculous pleasure in seeing a bright, yellow toy in a store win- dow the first time I took a walk . the whole world seemed to have a brand new coat of paint. Finally, and best of all, you come back to your desk. This, for a new member of the “cardiac club,” is the most important thing that can happen. Now, more than ever, you want to fee} useful. * #7" «¢ There are statistics indicating that the “club” has a member- ‘| ship of 10 million, and estimates that. 500,000 persons have heart attacks each year. From personal experience I know most of them are intensely interested in anything related to this subject. (1 could hardly wait for the newspapers every day after Sen. Lynden John- son was stricken ) é Burton D.?* whose car Richard Mill- | stead was driving, is employed in a | * Pledges Action ~., in Farm Crisis Benson Vows to Have Something ‘Specific’ to Offer in Price Dip a a “ He said consideration will be given to a number of proposals, including one that the ment either rent surplus land and take it out of cultivation or pay farmers incentives to do the same thing. He said qa land rental posed “‘real difficulties in adminig« tration.”’ Triplets Come in Pairs for State Families COLDWATER (® — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathburn, parents of a 10-month-old son, hoped their next child would be a girl. They got their wish ., . in triplicate. Mrs. Rathburn, 23, gave birth to triplet girls yesterday, All were reported doing well. DETROIT W#—Willard L. King, 28-year-old carpenter, is work-. ing on an unplanned addition to his suburban Roseville home to house triplets born to his wife yesterday. “We never expected three,” the astounded King said. His wife, Lillian, gave birth to two girls and a boy, all reported “doing fine.”’ The babies weighed from 3 pounds 9 ounces to 3 pounds 12 ounces. The Kings also have an 1% month-old son, being cared for by Mrs. King’s. mother, Mrs, Theresa Eizak. Grandma said: “Triplets, hm-m-m, lots of work. You bet. ee memantine i, Report Auto Statistics Automobile Manufacturers says in its 1955 tributed today. Economy Shee Ce., aoa ee year book diss — Pans Ot. fen Canes me: survived by her parents. Joseph King Jr. ae asad ect at Pontiac General Hos- A from injuries received when struck by a car Monday while on his home from Lincoln Junior School. He was the son of John and _ Verna Rohr King and was born here July 12, 1941. Besides his _ mother and father, John is sur eee ene See Sy Len, , Carlee and Melva Jean, og ae announced later by the Huntoon Funeral Home. iy it | a zi i x : Hee if VIENNA, Austria — U. British Conservative toured the city of Krakow. and Lenin steel works at Nowa Huta. : | also stopped at Oswiecim A , site of a German con- camp during Wor + « The Weather War II. ‘emerrow with shower * Uittle eeeler, low te. Today te Pontia sets at 6:42 2 a Fett. 6:40 am ™ Thursday at pm rises Friday at 6:40 am. tures” s onwenss SS iis. m.... "8 4 oeeeeen OT BORE OAConne an ; 4 epanions ES ip. m 62 - 0am... : . ths prow Pay Sateen zt itewn? e temperature. ........... it * oy temperature... ......... . e with the President this country’s proposal that the U.N. General Assembly endorse the Eisenhower plan for an exchange of military] A Michigan State University blueprints States and Russia. resumption of diplomatic reiations between west Germany and Russia with acting Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr, held comment on the development through diplomatic channels. State GOP Expects Crowd at Mackinac expect an overflow crowd of more | than.500 persons at their “Forward t conference _ site, | Organizer of the Republican Labor Committee, present plans for a statewide Re- 11954. a decline of 5 per cent from Stassen to Give lke U.N. Report Plans Flight to Denver to Inform President on Disarmament Issue DENVER (INS) — Harold E. Stassen will fy to Denver to give President Eisenhower a progress report tomorrow on United Nations disarmament talks. Stassen, the President's United Nations special assistant for dis- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 | The Day in Birmingham — ’ BIRMINGHAM ~— In a campaign to encourage more Friday night shopping in Birmingham, the Retail Merchants’ Committe of the Cham- ber of Commerce today announced plans for turning the 6 to 9 p.m. ter’s deg der his parks ha & Dutch Elm disease control pro- gram instituted. Succeeding Lebold is Charles W. Gale, former city forester for Fern. ee armament, has been participating | | in discussions in New York. The Denver White House em- phasized in making the announce- ment that Stassen’s visit is not inspired by any “particular de- velopment" at the talks. Stassen will presumably discuss between the United The President plans to go on another fishing expedition in the Rockles next week, He plans to leave Denver early Monday morning, He will spend four or five days at the secludeg Byers Ranch owned by his old friend and fishing crony, Aksel Nielsen. Eisenhower has discussed the Thée Denver White House with- LANSING Republicans 36” conference this weekend The advance reservations over- flowed from the Grand Hotel to other island 0 inns, A delegation of CIO members from Washtenaw County was ex- pected to attend a panel dis- cussion on farming and labor and join in organization plans, Walter N. Brauninger of Chelsea, said his group will publican organizational drive. Other panels will be held on! health, education, welfare, — in- dustry, seaway and highways. | Farm Imports Lagging WASHINGTON — The United | States imported —_ $3.957,000,000 worth of agricultural products in| | 1953 and the smallest such import total in five years, P GALE graduate, B. S. degree in municipal fores- try and park administration. Last, added duties have been given Springdale Park Superinten- dent Robert Fauteck, who will be responsible Eton Park ice skating rink when it is completed this. winter, * * * Gerald Stamp, 18, 1395 Holland $1.19 4 Ave., was released by police Val after payment of a ue yesterday $100 fine, He was picked up by Lebold, who lives at 1710 Web- ster Ave., has joined a Pontiac realty company. He holds a mas- Retail Merchants Label Late Friday for Bargains ‘. me Monday, following sentence on a reckless driving charge, * * * Two runaway girls were appre- hended yesterday after a Pontiac police they had spent most of the day there. Patricia Kannel, 16, was turned over to’her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kannell, 1172 Ruffner. Pat- i ’ 44, ree in forestry and un- leadership, the city’s ve been developed and “FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘SUPER SPECIALS’ troops, garden clubs and other organizations, he is the holder of a BELMO HEAVY ENAMELWARE Double Boiler for operation of the Tnset has a 1% qt. capacity, bottom ddd Modern ehotce of ing. Full luminous Deluxe 40-HOUR WINDUP Alarm Clock SIMAS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor is I%th qt. capacity. All purpose utensil, rapid heating. Does not transfer food odors. Holds Cord Up— Out of the Way STA-PUT Iron Cord Holder 69c Value 44° <==] | As pictured, all steel holder for wood or metal froning boards. ~/ Simple to install, no need to remove, lafs flat when not in use. For right or left hand ironing. Jd ddd hdd dc ddd Wake up to this value! | LPINE” Model d : Cut-Price on BRUCE ets 69 Asphalt Value $ Tile , Cleaner sara ~_ $1.09 Value Tax FULL clock in design siarm ivory, pink or blue cas- factory guaranteed. Non- dial, Styled as pictured. {(@ BROTHERS I Really cleans asphalt tile floors thoroughly and im a jiffy. Also used for rubber tile, terrazzo, marble and cement floors. 98 N. Saginaw _ =tnd Floor HALF PRICE for 29 Educator-approved set of furniture RE a (DE -Pie earn TR sh Dic tiaeh ROP cee ARIE cas a te ce Doll-House Furniture theater manager notified Pontiac M. Murder Examination Starts Here Today The first-degree murder exam- ination of Ray Goff, accused killer of a pretty Flint mother, began today in the Probate Court cham- bers before Springfield Township | dustice Emmett J. Leib. a Flint factory worker, Goff, 32, is accused of pumping four bul- land County Sheriff's officers, Goff shot himself in the head with the gun in an unsuccessful attempt at Forget-Me-Not Sales Slated This Weekend Friday and Saturday are DAV Throws Beam 1500 Feet Chrome Finish All Metal 6-Coll Flashlight As pictured, af] metal S~cell flastj- high $2.95 Value . Ideal for farmers, campers, unt firemen, watchmen, etc. (leas batteries). } \ es oa (| a $2.00 Value Emergency flashlight 98° ss the batteries. CE ALL METAL i) 2 - CELL . 2-Cell Signal Type ors; white, red and Ss 3-Color FLASHLIGHT $00 carry batteries) SIMAS. BROTMERS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor (leas Simms IMPORT Direct from EUROPE on Tulips, Hya- cinths, areinnan, s. Daffo- Scilla Campanulata, etc, tied pdb errititirirrriririiity 000000000000 0000000000000 0000000SOCOCCCC COED Ps, for livin dvertised room, dining room, bedroom, bathroom ¢ Hetenely & kitchen . . . 5 times tougher than ordinary $5.00 VALUE plastic, Complete with tracing designs, ~~ To pencils, water-paints to develop your child's 7 artistic ability. SOc MOLDS YOURS IN LAY. M MA @ AWAY in this Pre-Christmas HALF PRICE BROTHER sale. (Toy Dept.)—-2nd floor), . ‘ i At the time, according to Oak- | GUARANTEED TO BLOOM 6G. compare simms BAG of 25... . $1.19 SIMA lSeessccuscewncccdcceceseesects beccesecescouces jin the community, according to Morris Cucksey, chapter com- pet your HUNTING Siddity: HERE i i ‘White CASE of 135 Famous : Chrome - Yellow Dome $3.25 Winchester Flyer’ Targets ag Remington & Weiter Shotgun Shells HAND TRAPS cnr teerrhoeee SIMMS: 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 79 Not a ‘Special’ But Our Everyday Low Price! Size Popular ‘CIGARETTES PER CARTON. 1.89 PLUS 6c TAX This low price for full carton of 16 packs of your favorite brand ctgar- ettea. Regular size only at this low price, King-Size Sep 04 plus Per Carton....,.,.. Ge tax ’ puro ,/ Priced for Friday and Saturday Fresh Cellophane Wrapped or so CIGARS | 29 $2.50 Value Pactory rejects because of minor flaws, but til a fine smoke at this low price 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor rryyTriiiiiiiiiiriirii rr —For Beautiful Blooms Next Spring! Plant BULBS on WOW! Imported DARWIN -Top Size ® Rainbow Colors ® Variety Assortment Cc Doz. ae BROTHERS $8 N. SAGINAW OPPO PO SOO OOOSOOOSET 98999 9FO9 0980599000095 080555000080000 SOOO OEE EOE SESE eCNSe ‘ a = C—O a “atte » md —— . Pa ot Smee, ses i a ea: in | ign as THE PONTIAC PRESS, - vy, as i dies SEPTEMBER 15. = Mg To spn aie oat ts oat on 7 ms ager gh | course will be “less realistic’ i¢| ‘rough the course were brought only instructors are used to demon-| for questioning, ar agreed strate Communist brainwashing — a said mander at Stead Air Force Base | complaint about his treatment. the course is given near | SURVIVAL TAUGHT ening electric shocks ten days, with only traps and | yardstick, Connie Stark checks the with telephone bat 1 snares with which to obtain food | growth of a three-pod oyster mush- place in the “coffin,” the “black} gnq parachutes from which to. | room growing 18 feet up a maple hole” or the “sweat box.” ct tena tree in Kansas, City, Mo. Twelve | 29,000 TOOK COURSE - ‘The survival experience, a year-old Connie the must tes the men from shouted interrogations in duplicat-} the boys. than 1 per cent| Light Irks Moviegoer ing procedures used either by the | fail to get at Jeast a passing mark te Communists in Korea or the Ger-| in the course, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ® mans in World War II in attempts] © — the outdoor drive-in movie the po a from prisoners} Wasp Spoils Festivities | door of the snack bar kept swing- - COLDWATER, Mich. »—Randy | ing open in the wind. A big light The contention of the instruc- | Spenger -screamed at his first | bulb sent a beam smack into the tors is that the lessons & | birthday party. He ignored his | eyes of the moviegoers every time POW needs to know can be guests and refused goodies. His | Finally one man opened his car adequately brought home only | mother, Mrs. Ned Spenger, re-| door, strode to the snack bar, |— ander. realistic conditions 0f | moved Randy's diaper. flew | banged open the dpor, unscrewed stress, discomfort, some pain ja Wig wasp which had him | the bulb and smashed it on and exhaustion, They point out times. floor, — ~ FF Cs ——_ Pray i: ce = _ Cs UPE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC fa) | HOT WATER HEATERS HAVE PLENTY OF HOT WATER SUPER SPECIAL! 66 GAL. (5 YEAR 119" WARRANTY) Reg. $159.95. ..NOW SUPER SPECIAL! 82 GAL. (10 YEAR. $139 WARRANTY) Reg. $199.95. ..NOW Limited Quantity ALL MODELS QUAKER OIL HEATERS IN STOCK 20’ OFF Limited Quantity © Be Warmer in Every Room ® Save to 1/3 on Fuel Costs © Automatic Forced Air Heating with POWER FLUSH-RINSE 12” 7 A REGULARLY $179.95 VALUE! Only ..... Check These EASY F akin | @ Does Your Week's Wash in Less Than 1 Hour! © Twin Tubs Work Together to Save You Valuable Time! @ Exclusive Power Flush-Rinse Shortens Your Drying Time!. @ Automatic Overload Switch Protects the Motor! @ Your EASY Is Portable... Just Roll It to Your Sink! @ EASY Saves You Money on Hot Water, Soap and Cleaning Bills! Waite's Easy Headquerters—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store now... saves big ‘52.18! Gigantic Carload Sale BATHTUB ENCLOSURE | Usually Sells Up to *89” HAMMERED GLASS 49.50 GREEN PLASTIC... *39°° LIMITED QUANTITY HESS MEDICINE CABINETS} 16x22 '4-INCH POLISHED MIRROR Stainless steel frame—1 “PC. medicine cabinet, 9 g* attached fluorescent sidelights—Usually sells for $52.00—Limited Time Only............ Free Parking in Rear H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue FE 4-4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Ine. Trac Advance Layaway os Put Your Set in Layaway Today ‘SAVE 1496 Reg. 39.95 “American Flyer” Electric Train Sets! Your Choice of Diesel-Type Passenger Set or Diesel-Type Freight Train Set! 2 Pieces of Straight Track 12 — of Curved Sf 14 Track Locks © All Cars Made of Tough Plastic and Metals for Durability! < © Cars Couple and Uncouple Automatically! © Complete with Track and Transformer! ® Passenger Cars Have Interior Lighting! ® Locomotive Has Piercing Headlight! your set in layaway today! This Christmas, watch your youngster’s eyes light up as the “SILVER COMET” comes thundering down the track! It’s an exact scale model of an actual train—and you make it stop, start and reverse with your electric remote control. The cars couple and uncouple automatically. We bought Gilbert's entire stock of these eye-catching blue and silver Diesels at a big discount, so you save 14.96 on each set. Don't miss this early Christmas shopper's bargain — put Passenger Set Includes: 12 Pieces of Curved Track 2 Pieces of Straight Track 14 Track Locks 1 Electric Uncoupler 1 Lock-On Track. Terminal 1 50-Watt Transformer ] Instruction Manual choose from two diesel train sets... ] Diesel Locomotive with Headlight 1 Diesel Locomotive with Headlight 1 Illuminated Baggage and Club Car 1 Operating Floodlight Car . 1 Illuminated Vista Dome Passenger Car 1 Reel Car, 1 Log Car _ 1 Illuminated Lounge and Observation 1 Boom and Work Car Car 12 Pieces of Curved Track Waite's Electric Train Center—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store Freight Set Includes: 2 Pieces of Straight Track 14 Track Locks 1 Electric Uncoupler . 1 Lock-On Track Terminal 1 50-Watt Transformer | Instruction Manual y me, | { } aes j a F f e A ti \ V Ae \, r i AM ' re i | ; Mm | <3 ; 4 ; : [ \ \ vy, , a é | ‘ pe S\_\ 4 §HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1995) 0 | nim |ney said he would file burglary! New Planks Resemble | {rom the etched-out background. | Solesmen Seek Bonds _| into the bill which passed. All Thieves Leave Feathers ~*~ 4 charges. 4 The five-eighths inch thick planks ; ) Sea-Washed Driftwood _| come in three widths—6, 8, and 10| RALEIGH, N, C. — The Gen-| |, spe meat peng Rar hy shre y-brr ‘| Pontiac's great fire of 1840 NEW YORK—A new decorative | inches — and in lengths varying | eral Assembly wanted to regulate . | Jackson chicken , out-of-state health and accident in- destroyed most of the buildings On| iwnber planking, suggestive 4n| 20m 4 to 20 feet vine Gan ¢| appearance of ocean-washed drift-| he Dow Chemical Company at | # measure calling for a $500 bond prow meager at dhe} His report vere of ud were wood market. land, Michigan, is the world’s | for nonresident salesmen. Some-| efficiency througtr frame construction, and re- a oe Midland, Mii a Bog 8 i id "t ‘itten | Pt FE 28181 oe ee 3 us 1 For after bath or under crib ra aigg 3 or plaid soft cotton. Infants’ fitted | ori sheets 88: Standard crib size with mitered cor- ners for perfect fit. White cotton only, jafants’ cotten | $ knit undershirts od 1 g or short tie side at Ge oh Ch ek Birdseye or , 98 flannel diapers 1 = Soft, absorbent, quick-drying dis in Birdseye or Tanck’ 755 news «=: 1.00 fants punts = Df Cotton challis with embroidered ny- lon ruffles covering entire back. 2-8, Fine pinwale corduroy | PLAYTOGS 800 2«§3 One-piece me weer — Elastic —_ —— with snap Inf. lined $ in estron or nylon, sizes | to itt crotch; girls’ and boys’ longies; bib- 3 1 girls’ warm three-piece coat sets (hat- top elastic back overalls. Red, blue, wateproef panties coat-leggings). Many styles in pastel = reen, brown, pastels. Crawlers, in- Famous make plastic-lined cotton or or dark colors. Sizes 1 to 4. Buy now! { | sizes; overalls, longies, 3 to 8. syntillon. Pastels. Sizes S-M-L-XL. O‘alls, longies and crawlers! Keep your tots warm in winter! CORDUROYS § SNOWTOGS 2 1.00 Paint it yourself, Well-made hard- Elastic back bib overalls, 3-8. Longies wood chair, sanded and ready to fin- with elastic waist or band front, boys’ ish. Correct height for seating your or girls’ styles, 3-8. Embroidered bib Hoe carte vara R back, crawlers with snap crotch, 2-3. Gay test colored washable corduroy. Hurry! Sturdy unfinished hardwood _ Youth Chair — 3.00 a | iy @Nursery cheir @Swing on stend @Felding cor bed ©Welsh stroller ee ds tin ee ui ee ons ot + . 3 ' < | Ps . 2 is a nl . 3 Loa a git oe ma : | Tots’ cette Little beys’ ty ” ’ , | tat sopers UOO caw 2"53 see am 1-00 rinrssioner 1-00 teem 2"°3 frewrme 22 | Winter weight with footlets, Boxer, suspender pants, match- _ Heavy bine denim jeans; stur- | One and two-piece styles in Many styles. Embr » lace Cotton knit long sleeve style. ski wristlets. Pastels. 14, 2-6. ing or contrasting shirts. 14. dy, well constru Sizes 3-6. gay nursery prints. 1-3, 3-6. wim, Fest. rergana 1-3. Pastels, darks. Sises 13, $8 SAVE NOW ON NEW FALL SHOES mmbereay = FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN / PURCHASE COUPONS! Shopping with Federal’s Purchase Coupon credit is quick, easy and convenient. | Purchase Coupons are avail- able in denominations of $10, $15, $25 and $50 and can be used just like cash in any department. Just go to the credit depart- ment and apply for the amount needed to cover Childs’ exfords Tennis shoes Moc toes in 2 styles. Boys’, youths’ high Brown or wine. 814 . shoes. Women's, to 12, 12% to 3. childs” oxfords, 4 Fook & - 5) ¥ ¥ MS i rans: + a" ‘ = F ay és 4 ’ your intended purchases. Tonnls oxterds Play shees Pay later on terms to fit Women's, children's Aili SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC tj OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 } ' - fa } ‘ ? i ‘ 5 * is W : a , | i ae | dl yt i i ' i ‘ : 1 ce i ' ' - “ us 4 ; j f \ hd Wood : j t | ; ; " Fis $3 a Z t ti Ce i eit oe © ea eS Pete ep pA es ee au ead ee : i ! Suit yak hu ie cae iny : ; a ee es A | BS A jf ; oh ? fp ee De eee ee } j : Np SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, * " i 1 Sur ns College |Cycle Messengers Foil | boveht 40 gas masks, with goggles, mot toes. «ae «-PTEHIS{OFIC EOGS Surgeons College|. * 8 to move higher. In most sections | ported today. \ gold City, om the 20th de: of September nang hoger -_ > ger dpe oye promi-| of the, country, housewives will be * 6 »« | - D., ne Fe river, the- Mojave, flows nent place on t of specials! paying more for spinach, squash,| Expenditures for national ad- pon 7 wilt be an on lower. for Sunday dinner, but there will/ beans, cauliflower and cucumbers. vertising in July held constant with | Pie Geto ta ba Hig theory: The crustaceans | be fedtured prices on many other G an aa abun- |June but were 12 per cent ahead | nee” 2 R. Evans. | were lying dormant in eggs be-| meats, too. Among the more popu- Pe sar ona _— of July 1954. September 15, "36 | Neath the sun-baked surface, and|lar: prime ribs, round steak, fresh | St hoc, rad gt, He oe WE WILL CLOSE GAN—In the Pro- little are either | st Uo Thompson seediess and the first | 1954 as follows: total magazine, up S | in & Sag hy the County of Oakland, Juventie Dt ston. 2s 12 per cent; newspaper, up 19 per Friday Night at 6 P.M. , @nd Be Closed AI Day Saturday for Jewish Holiday. OPEN MONDAY AS USUAL \ ' Ly ~ -| Western and nearby prunes are Worried Kansans Seek lepidurus However,. supplies may increase in| attractively priced. There's a wide time to bring down prices by|range of prices on peaches, de Staunch GOP Parakeet y EB : F E i ; : z : : ‘ g E : i ¥ z i g i AE veF ARCHIE BARNETT i els court. , So “Let's quit a minute,” the judge| The very best buys in vegetables Oakland has furnished| The Scotts say the missing para- suddenly, banging his gavel. |are onions, potatoes and eggplant,| Michigan with three governors, | keet has a large vocabulary, but “My wife's on the phone and she’ ‘ spotted. His * FRIDAY and MONDAY--at BARNETT’S 4 2 Outstanding Specials! ' Deliberately Underpriced for One Reason Only — to Bring Hundreds of Extra Customers to Our Store f A Value-Packed Event That Again Demonstrates BARNETT’S Dominant Leadership in Pontiac! - * See Hou You Saue / See Haw You Sauc / Look! Fine Quality All Wool For Young Men Campus Bound! SHARKSKIN The Very Newest in Smartly Tailored ee PANT [srorrcoars Am SUITS and ALL WOOL FLANNEL JUST RECEIVED! | 4 SLACKS THEY'RE SO SMART Should Sell for $55 Both for Only We want you to see these graind clothes---undoubtedly the finest selection we have ever offered! They boast of the finest fabrics and stylings in the season’s newest colors and patterns. THE SAVINGS ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD! We invite you to see them Friday or Monday. You'll agree they are a great buy! You Don’t Need the Cash! WELL WORTH $65! SPECIALLY PRICED 3 Ways to Buy... @PAY CASH @LAY-A-WAY PLAN ©90-DAY BUDGET PLAN NO MONEY DOWN—SAME AS CASH! NO CARRYING CHARGE! a Ne OO 19 N. SAGINAW f ~~ ‘4 \ i < be | 3 : \ ‘ ee : * | | . \ 7 t Ay tl % . i ! \ band THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 | U ipper Girls’ Retiring to Do What Th I iit Pp g iat They W EMODELING PLAN CEDAR SPRINGS (M—The Ce- Meanwhile, they placed Cedar fore they came to Cader Bprings of the things we have inot had time wrestling the bear page forms j dar Springs’ Clipper, “manned” the map as the red|to buy the Clipper. It was to do before,” she says. up on press, Everyone was e i e 23 years by two of West Michi: A first thread of the idea which re- WORKED ALL NicHT wonderful about offering to help, Baas ‘ gan's best-liked newspaperwomen, ‘ sulted in the nation hailing Cedar but how can you call on any- i“ ==. Free has gone to press under their |WON AWARDS Springs as the red flanriel capital.| They are proudest of their abil-| ome at 3 or 4 a.m.? fe we did , tuldance for the last time. | Their efforts with the Clipper | RED FLANNELS sting {27% Publish the Clipper through | it eurseives.” Planning Estimates From Reactor Stacks Editor Nina E. Babcock andjearned the “Clipper Girls” anj “When we first arrived,” the years of World War II. The| The Cli Girls plan to eee Business Manager Grace E. Ham- | award in 1950 from Michigan Statg | Babcock relates, “We used toltwo lost printer after printer tolon in Coder Springs ie other fields e o ; itton sold their popular weekly | University’s School of Journalism. |catch an occasional glimpse of &|war manpower needs. until, for’ 11 ef eudsaver, E Aug. 31 to two Ann Arbor printers. |The award cited “recognition and | red flannel hanging below a man's | months of 1944, they did the en- ; The new owners are Archard C. | honor of your exceptional achieve-| trouser leg when his sock had|tire job of publishing the paper ; | ments in the field of Journalism.” | slipped down a bit.” pabi: Bry The first manufacture of means CORWIN LUMBER & COAL C0 The sale ends an era of “per. | Miss Babcock, trom. Sedalia, | It struck them, she said, b6-| ws ottem worked. all might,” |3850 “when a. booed Magen ; vonal journalism” which brought | Mo., and Miss Hamilton, of [cause neither eould recall @NY-| waigg Babcock recalls. “The |built a wagon in his shop on|| '27 S. Coss FE 24005 @ publication nearly | Cooperstown, N. ¥., recall most |e Who still wore the once-tra-| 1 ass physical labor was |Water during the depres- | of their revenue from the first ditional long-handled crimson un- sion of the early 1930's. editions of the Clipper came in | “¢rgarment. the form of farmers’ produce “Then, in 1936, we chanced to endorsement. coined | and townsfolks’ services. Most | see a feature story in the New * — their cash reserve was tied | York Sun commenting on the the federal “bank holi- | hard winter and wondering ly serving about 400 readers to a| “*% ee ee ane 1 Y | publication of some 16 pages read| Both women were engaged in in had gone, beoek Mh, PPP como Divisi agin by 2,300 subscribers. publication work in New York be- ~— and Safety Division, Ida - She surveyed merchants’ shelves veormumerreamunsen jin Cedar Springs and found they : 5 |stocked the vanishing American garment. Miss Babcock wrote a ‘The scanners, used in groups of two or are proving ex- tremely useful he track ee bs ae ial | piece. answering the Sun query. It movements of taviaibie’ clouds of ey a re ~~. ee 66" 4 | was picked up by the Associated radioactive rare gases coming ' ' , Press and appeared nationally. from the stack of an atomic reac- . 2 pe "| “Orders for red flannels began tor at the national reactor test ‘eeetine. pouring Into the Clipper office site in Idaho, he said. 4 P _-» @) |from all over the country,” she They can be used to calculate ' RAPES arg bom says. “I'd take these orders to how fast the cloud is being diluted local merchants to fill. This‘ went as it is carried away by wind. A ae a F4 jon through two winters." The Clipper girls investigated in the fall of 1938 and found a power plants arise in the atomic Winstead, Conn., firm was the age, this checking could help keep only red flannel manufacturer radiation at harmless levels operating at the time. - = ¢ MADE TRIP The scanners wouldn't be much “We made a trip there and it any help in tracking radioactive persuaded the company to accept clouds from atomic bomb the orders which were coming in Anes 0 Sees ae ten and could not be filled from the ‘ a very _— mew yp now-depleted local stocks,” Miss ‘ be below the level the could detect. The eye of the scanner is a , “| and hold a festival. With the we. Pose” nage 2 community, it was a success al- most from the start.” Cedar Springs now has a red flannel factory of its own. The i E i ij a E Fe g + g5 z | 7 & i i : : ity i Reg. $1. Seconds. Rugged sponge rubber 2° Nigh; metol in white, red, 17%1229%,roversible Cuhionstired fect, bow! has dozens of kitchen uses. yellow or pink, striped trim. ideo! in shower. Red, green, blue, grey. Wwory epoque gloss, 2 qt. copacity. FULLY AUTOMATIC | ELECTRIC SKILLET COMPARABLE TO $22.95 SKILLETS © 4-Qt. Family Size ® Plugs in Anywhere © Virgin Cast Aluminum © Full 1-Year Warranty © High Dome Cover Converts Skillet Inte Oven $O999 With Cover lh i F Z : i i Hl 48x64" Chenille Rug SAVE $1.41°2.57 Reg. $3.98. Tufted chennile; 4 row loop border; duck latex back, won’? slide. Bright array of colors. ja ek ize if 38 H & Ei ile citi pi lpg SN alli athe ir ARN, Sz a | 5 B i COMPARABLE TO OTHER IRONS SELLING AT $15.95 STEAM or DRY IRON ! 5 | ile Don't be late. There'll be no more when these are gone! © Weter repellent © Six styles © Stain resistent © Fully lined Foll is here and you con have an “oll © LIGHTWEIGHT — Will Net Rust @ Uses Ordinary Water ®@ Settings for Cotten, Weol, Rayon, ete. © 9 Steam Vente ® Flip of the Switch 9°, EH 2 Eee ¥ E a be Ae, > Ee on x , Pa Li Framed Pictures saver. 77 Reg. 98c. Light or dork; modern of traditionol; sizes 6xn8° to 13216". Birds, doncers, florals, scenes. cea ip e xf fl Section 4. An purpose” coot for just $6771 Women ' ot Cass Lake bo the country have paid $9.95 to throughout $19.95 for coats exactly like these. You con't miss!*Get here for on early choice! : { i | nt ft i i; Att <3 52: *5s far 5 te as a Cellulose Sonate am savers. 2, 23° Reg. 10c eo. An extra helper in «RG. 49e. Build up 0 supply now ond save! Hondy, sturdy cellulose sponges 69e. 80 bleeched inietaiter sages that make soap ond water jobs ecsier. a cobbler styles. age yraden oper AT KRESGE’'S—A WEEK OF SPECIAL HOUSEWARES SAVINGS iecaislaaieenattiemateimananal * * 4 a ps + A ee } rex ele ee ete ; adic Sen ee ee | bo geet ag ‘ j 5 ea | Paar ‘ b F i fi é fy pte ff ; F Pie Es x 4 ang oar Gals F ' Fa | (* i f f peeee | Fs \ \ ia . : ay : : ; ; } | ? ; ; h sik? ] fs Y : t eee i \ ;- ‘ vi ay ee | on j A, ' che we f rh ae i piney: i ; i ¥) ial j I} ae 3 be d ; r q 5 ‘ F ; ; five F i é a é | | A | : F i\ i : ” } : i ( ‘ hy 5 | . - F) A } a : \ af | - 3 3 : } be , \ i ’ att ee we ae ee Ss A a eS | € Case for Juvenile Decency _—— Now, police complaints about the against ju- Within a year, 23 clubs were or- ganized with 400 members. The youngsters are allowed to . | use their B-B guns for an hour each week at a cost of five cents a session, Rules of the National Rifle Association are used, 'Police Watch Slaying, Suicide 8 a Oe Authorities Arrive in Time to See Carpenter Shoot Wife, Self PAW PAW (®—A 40-year-old iter yesterday shot his wife to death as state police watched and took his own life with a shot- gun afterward. Police were just arriving at the _— of John. Hatrick, a father of when they heard a gunshot See saw his wife squirm to the oo jon pn spate through a (NY > SEE US FOR FREE NING AND ESTIMATES O BUILDING MATERIALS. CORWI Ny LUMBER & COAI 447 S. Cass et 8 i : f 5 i " ca ] > : ai ga¢ : ef rad if tH cage ; i can Legion junior baseball pro- gram. Cc. 0. Bowley, othe ine surved cities are contributing affirmatively to “Operation Juvenile Deceny.” ATLANTA: A weekly radio pro- gtam spotlights teenagers “who've done right | rather than those who did wrong.” PHILADELPHIA: The Wharton Center is conducting a project known as “‘Operation Street Cor- ner.”* In a — grass roots ap- Corps. The odd helmet, developed by the Air Force, features an electronic de- vice that picks up radar impulses from Makino ay Eat desserts! Drink water! Have salt! Have bedtime snacks! Eat what the family eats! Have sandwich lunches! Eat on a budget! Stop juggling calories! Drop those fad diets! And you will lose weight safely! Rubinstein's 4- That's Helena Rabinstein's advice to- you and she backs % up with a plan that's medically tested, practical and economi- cal, She helps you to a slimmer, beautiful ure with her new healthful “Reduce- aX se They're mint-flavored and vitalyin-rich instead of laxative or bloat- ing. They contain exclusive Appe-Curb* to help curb your craving for food and cigarettes. A 4-week supply of 140 costs just 2.95. You'll get your daily require- enjoy it! WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH. 148 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR SEARS— Heléna Rubinstein’s revolutionary new way to permanent weight control! ments of vitamins and minerals and you'll lose po Free with “Redfice-Aid” is Helena m Reduce Book alone worth 1.00. It includes a lunch-out plan for career women, a plan for the woman who cooks for a hungry family on a bed- get, and dozens of features that destroy the old myths of dieting! So start slim- ming today with “Reduce-Aid™... and Special imtroductory gift purse kit to carry day's supply, with purchase of “Reduce-Aid.” *Tredemerk 140 tablets 295 STORES gradually guide them into. self- governing clubs, Statistics show a marked drop in law infractions. Lack of Funds Hits Farm Study Proposed Survey Must Wait Until Later Date, . Supervisors Say Members of the Oakland County Plan Commission and Supervisors’ Agricultural Committee were told yesterday no funds are presently available to conduct a study the county's farming areas, 1956 budgets to finance the sur- vey in which Michigan State Uni- versity had tentatively agreed to join, Plan Commission Director George: N. Skrubb said the Super- visors’ Ways and Means Com ghEFe 22 rue ihe, SFERE FE KANSAS CITY: The percentage of Italian-descent youth who get into trouble,in Kansas City is very small, according to juvenile au- thorities. They attribute this to the good work of the Don Bosco Cen- ter in the Italian district. It was built by the men in the neighbor- hood because “we had no recrea- tion facilities and had to do some- i ees ores Adversary oF Puitnsueney SAN FRANCISCO: A “youth serves the community” program is a highly-regarded youth project in the west coast city. The San Francisco Youth Asso- ciation works in cooperation with the city’s volunteers’ bureau, a social work organization. Teen- agers are assigned to jobs as nurses aides; teachers for younger of | children or readers for the blind. The association also sponsors “Youth Week” when the asso- clation devotes its efforts to get- ting support for a series of days with self-explanat titles. They include “Youth in Religion Day,” “Youth in vernment,” “Youth and the unity’ and “Youth on Review Day.’ The lat« ter featured a city-wide variety show headlining outstanding high school talent, display booths show- ing young agency activities and other displays of outstanding work produced in high schools. (Tomorrow — “World's biggest basketball league,” and omaliost "teen crime.) Ghost Town Lives Again alive one day each year. Former residents swarm over the once- booming copper town. They meet at the only painted building — Methodist Church. Then they wander past the gray houses where trees grow through the floor, and leave. Michigan’s. Copper country has several ghost towns. Almost all varieties of deer shed their horns each year, COMPARISON PROVES! YQU SAVE AT CONN’S! © SHARKSKINS © FLANNELS © WORSTEDS © GABARDINES © ALL-WOOL SUITS @ EVERY SUIT EXPERTLY TAILORED BY LEADING STYLISTS, SOLD AT CONN'S LOW, LOW PRICES! EXPERT ALTERATIONS FREE! TOPCOATS 16° Gabardines Imported Tweeds Trench Styles Zip-in Coats Flannels 100% Orlon SWEATER @ V-Neck $ 5* $22.50 MEN’S DRESS PANT SPECIALS $7.95 Gabardine Pants. .“°” $4.99 $9.95 Sharkskin Pants. .“°” $6.99 LEVI’S PEG KHAKIS All Colors Sizes 12-20, 26-36 e Many Colors Reg. $7.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS - $3 Long Sleeve. . . $1.99 $4 Ass’t Patterris. $2.98 CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw i i i i i i i CON — <= GET OUR DOUBLE PAY-OFF DEAL TODAY 1. MORE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR NOW!” 2. YOU’LL NEVER PAY LESS THAN NOW ON... els From 860 2-Doors to Star Chief IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR YOUR “55 PONTIAC THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW! | DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU CAN'T BEAT PONTIAC And there is NO BETTER DEAL anywhere than at the Pontiac Retail Store. See how much more car you get for your money. Do - It - Today. 3H a faris Special Deals With NO TRADE-IN Necessary! Easy Terms and Finance Rates to Fit Your Budget /Pontiac Retail Sto 65 MT. CLEMENS — Across from the Post Office aes ft ee THE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSD \ f- i \ if i j i ae i i wh AY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 * 9] as of September 14, 1955. Arnold Soper Resigns Today in Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR—Mayor Jack Loveland received the resignation this morning of Justice of the Peace, Arnold W. Soper. Mayor Loveland quoted Mr. ' as saying that he didn’t fee] that he had time to devote to the job, and that he wished his resignation to become effective This matter will be taken under consideration at the next City Council meeting, Tuesday. It will *\be the Council’s duty to appoint ie. * * MB. AND MRS. VON KREBIEHL ’ Proctor, secretary’ of the clinic board, will review the history of the clinic which fulfills the dream of the doctor who lost his fife in | Zeeceis tar Fatedchia of his fora year's further study, =. “presentation of a pipque will be made by Dr, James 0, Dev- ereaux, executive secretary of the Oakland County Medical Assen. The Rev. 0. A. Gerkin will deliver the invocation and : Wendall Maloch the benediction. te - . The sixty thousand dollar build- thanks to voluntary contributions of materia) and labor, Many fund raising activities also have been . mponsored in the area during the; | bast two years to make the cinicl ir FROChester pee oe ieee beeen ee iin following dedication Saturday} ROCHESTER—St. Luther. oie ak Gem aetl ig: petal p.m. recent marriage of the building contains consultation | Ohngren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ae tea « Saar nemeiane noey Lloyd Ohngren, 1277 Dutton Rd and technician's laboratory; a|and Von H. Krebiehl, son of Mr baby. room, waiting rooms and/and Mrs. James K. Krebiehl, of tavatories. Norton road, Troy Township. 4 Elmer Conrad is chairman of a| The bride chose a gown of white @inner dance to be held at the | lace and net over taffeta, fashioned VFW following dedication and | with a fitted bodice and scooped Seon Lome ot 7:58 pam. Sabwéey, neckline. A lace peplum formed proceeds benefiting the clinic fund. | the first tier of a Stiered skirt, At the dinner Conrad will intro- age oral ger Yad . the medical section of the clinic, rkst F Id . ' Featured display at the dinner - Fusjasarwas=e=sm=|10 Be Dedicated an @ of the clinic. : . « CLARKSTON — Clarkston High County Deaths School's new lighted football field ww wit bo dedicated on Friday night - Marry W. Merson when team plays t . enue ton Bh, Lageen non %,| th: Lake Orion High Schoo, | poses ane Coach E4 Hints plans 2 Dad's | Eran Gr dematen. tie p heeded Homecoming k ‘ a Mersea died Wednesday right, in a ena ea aoe Welveg will meet Clarenceville. " Funds for new were He was eurvived by 2 nephew, | raised by donation after Clartston & Merson Skinner, of the U.S. Navy| won the Wayne - Oakland County William E. Heeney’ the members of the 1954 team were MARLETTE — Service for) lost through graduation, bald tolay af i p.m. at te | Invite Pontioe Explore ba iac Explorers Heeney farm home, with burial Ere eee eonaet Cone: to Soterday Coad Ovting a ee Or lon lage eg re Survi includ id County have invited the Explorer his widow. | Scouts of the Pontiac area to a a ee oak and Men |Co-ed outing at Camp Sherwood | me amb _ Mrs. | Saturday. There will be swimming ree. st. Delos games, and a picnic on this all day one sister, Mrs. | cuting Eural Clark, Northville, and a)” brother, Spencer of Farmington. - : A. Toles OXFORD — Service for Sarah Alice Toles, 75, of 41 E. Burdick, Oxford, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Flumerfeit Fu- meral Home, Oxford with. burial in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mrs. Toles died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Gerow Survivors include her husband, : Jesse; four daughters, Mrs. Mar- forie Ludwig of Jacinel, Haiti; : Mrs. Mary Oldendorf of Dearborn; : Mrs. Luella Benedict of Oxford; : and Mrs. Gerow of Oxford; two : sons, Jesse of Pontiac and Frank of Oxford; one brother Pearl of : .. Ortonville and nine grandchildren. Aria Benjamin Hae Titian Darlene Ohngren Weds Ceremony over four layers of net. Her finger- tip veil fell from an iridescent and »| seed pearl tiara. She carried a .| white orchid surrounded by shat- ,| tered carnations and ivy. seated the guests. The bride's brother, Rickey Ohngren, was ring A reception was held at the Au- burn Community Hall. After a n th Northern Michigan, the couple will reside in their new home on Mont- clair street in Troy Township. Police Slate Open House WARREN TOWNSHIP house will be held IP — Open at 1 p.m, Saturday in the new Warren Town- ship olice Building. The public is invited to view this $150,000 modern structure on Ning Mile Road just west of Van Dyke. Schedule Field Trials THOMAS — The Michigan ‘Fox Hunters Assn. will hold its field trials Friday evening. Showing will be held at the Lapeer 4H Building, .Saturday at Waterbury Hills, and Sunday at Cedar Swamp on Oakwood road. rough | Jaycees to Participate a new justice, Enrollment Tops 1280 in Lyons Say Group Insurance Plan Now Available to School Children SOUTH LYON — Enrollment in the Lyon Township school district has passed the 1280 mark, with 271 trom kindergarten through the sixth grade, 204 in the junior high and 298 students erolled in the new high school. which is an increase of approximately 5 per cent. “~ A group insurance plan being made available to students of the school system by the board of education has been announced by Supt. Frank Bartlett. directly between home and scho directly between home and school, while at school and while attending school-sponsored activ- ities. , It provides maximum benefits of $2,500 for medical services, and up to $1,500 for accidental death or dismemberment. Injuries suf- fered in inter-scholastic football in senior high school are not covered by this policy. Complete information on the plan, its coverage and benefits will be sent home with the students. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Jaycee participation in United Fund drive, the Civic Concert campaign and the fund drive for lights for the high school football field was decided when members of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce met Monday at Decker's Cafeteria. George N. Higgins, chairman of the Turnpike Authority, gave the group an overall picture of the turnpike and the road situation in Michigan, Dump Site Announced - recent meeting that the new loca- tion for the Addison dump is on the Wanke farm, corner of Roch- ester and Breiner roads. PTA Plans School Fair Request Reregistry of Southfield Voters SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — The charter vote for Southfield j.| Township comes up soon and the law requires every eligible voter to re-register to vote on the char- ter, Old registration cards should be retained until after the results of the vote on the charter have been announced, officials advise. The following re-registration dates have been set up; Sept. 20 at the high school during the public hearing on the char- ter; Sept. 27 at each voting pre- cinct in the township from 5 to 8 p.m.; and Saturday mornings beginning Sept. 24 until Nov. 12 inclusive at each voting precinct in the township, from 9 a.m. un- til noon, Residents are requested to visit their local precinct at their ear- liest convenience, to prevent a last minute rush to re-register. Suffi- cient personnel is being supplied a to facilitate speedy re-registra- tion. Really Knows His Onions Fred Gitersonke, who operates an eight-acre farm near St. Joseph in addition to his regular job at a factory, might be called a “‘big onion operator.” He reports a pair of Spanish onions, taken from a half acre patch planted to Spanish and Bermuda onions, weighed 11; pounds each. The onions each measured 13 inches in circumference, he said, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Some sixty teachers and parents met last night at the Williams Lake School to plan a fair for Saturday, October 8. Proceeds will be used to pay for paving a play area on the school grounds. The school lists an enrollment of 986 this year. Most of the booths will be set up outside and there will be nu- merous games and prizes plus a parcel post and a silhouette booth. Fly red casting and archery will be offered. Movies will be shown in the first grade room where. recordings and comic books will be sold. Several of the grades will spon- sor a pancake supper and sell hot dogs, hamburgers, and candy. - Bible Series Is Slated at Holly Hi Y — In a Bible. mee at the Holly Baptist Church, the Rev, Sandford C. Mills, of Columbus, Ohio, a Chris- tion Jew, will bring a series of six Bible messages on the place of the Jew in present day and future world events, The series will be from Sept. | 21-25, at 7:30 p.m., under the spon- sorship of the Deacon's Board, George Koan, Chairman. The theme for the Bible Pro- phecy Is “Six Coming Events for Israel”, The topics are: “Will the Jewish Nation Confesa Christ?”, “The Jewish Nation without Sin", “Word Revival’, “A Peculiar Bed”, and “I Found My Messiah”. The Rev. Mr. Mills was born in Russia-Poland and raised in an orthodox Jewish home. Since be- sions to the Jews, New York City. Specia] music will be provided each meeting. The public is invited and a particular invitation is ex- tended to Jewish friends of the area to meet and question Mr. Mills concerning prophecy. The a La lled Lake Will Dedicate MacKenzie Clinic : AUBURN HEIGHTS — Norma Westacres Woman ‘|has appointed Mrs. Named by Williams WESTACRES — Gov. Williams Hope W. Dunne of Westacres to the new State Educational Finance Com- mission, Mrs. Dunne will attend the first meeting in Lansing Fri- day. Dr. Robert L. Hopper of Michigan State University is com- mission chairman. The group has been instructed to prepare the public school educational bill for 1956-57 which the governor will present to the Legislature. Mrs. Dunne is also presently serving on the Education Finance Study Commission of the State De- partment of Instruction, Jean Isanhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Isanhart, 278 Grey Rd., became the bride of Richard Raymond Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Baker, 476 Squirrel Rd., recently in a candle- light service in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a balierina length crystallette gown with a yoke of |. white lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a sparkling crown of fine de- sign rhinestones and she carried stephanotis and white roses with a white orchid center. : Patricia Isanhart served her sister as maid of honor and her cousin, Barbara Isanhart, was flower girl. . The best man was Terry Kelly, and William Kack, Gerald Bloom- quist, and Jack O'Rourke were in charge of seating the guests. A reception for 275 guests follow- Drayton VFW Planning Dances and Fish Fries DRAYTON PLAINS—VFW Post 4102 and its auxiliary will start ing the ceremony was held at the Auburn Heights Community Cén- ter. After a wedding trip through Northern Michigan, the new Mr. Norma Isanhart Weds in Candlelight Service Lansing where the bridegroom will attend Michigan State University. To Speak at Imlay City IMLAY CITY — Dr. Glenn M. Frye, assistant to Bishop Marshall R. Reed, will be guest preacher at the Sunday morning service in First Methodist Church here. atu rday Board Approves Sewer Costs Waterford Group OKs $720,000 Share in Intercepter Plan a i Votes cast in the Consumer Pow. er franchise election held recently in the township were canvassed: division, No. 1-3, located at Cass and Pontiac Lake Roads was ap- proved subject to sewer, water, and blacktop. = 330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest OL 2-2121 — Rochester, Mich. OL 1-0642 their modern and old time dances and fish fries beginning this Fri- day night. The dances will be the first and third Fridays and the fish fries on alternate Friday nights throughout the winter months, . A local orchestra has been en- gaged for the dances and every- one is invited. Proceeds will go to the post's building fund. Lakeville Pupils Start Full Time School Today LAKEVILLE—Seventy-one pupils started full time school today in Lakeville. Thirty-four are enrolled Fritz Meisner. Mrs, Adam Lupp will teach fourth, fifth and sixth grades with 37 pupils enrolléd. Twenty-two seventh and eighth graders are being transported by bus to Oxford High School. Find Clawson Man Dead CLAWSON — Wilfred Pentant, 105 Manitau 8t., was found dead in his home yesterday, where he lived with his wife Hildegard for the past two and one half years. Fu- neral arrangements are being made by the Jones Funeral Home, Center Line. County Calendar Commerce The Commerce Gey Timers Square Dance Club will hold its first fall dance oat at 8:30 p.m. at the Union Lake 8c i. Members may bring guests. Membership dues are payable at this ance. Members bring sack lunch for baked goods | 4 selves and guests. The club will furnish the beverage NEED A GOOD USED CAR? NEED ANY REPAIR WORK? Bumper Repairs Paint Glass Installation Free Estimates Loaner Gar Available . ---See Crissman! . FUNERAL HOME Comrie Salim | Sun A Distinguished Service . . . William R. Potere 755 S. Rochester Rd. ay pees eee Prices Recsenable! ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. Olive 2-972) and Mrs. Baker will reside in East a age lay 4 ke eee ; Sd ear RE SE * % rd as] ¥ ols The beds or be, eee a : Oe AE saucers Mada iB la. im tee "5 z. Open i OE a OS: Ops 5 et ae otigs < a * y ¥ ae apa Ae was wearing a gray sult with ' f E The Rev. Carl H. Schultz per- formed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Tamun of Farmington, and the bride - groom's parents are Mr. and Mre. Mille J. Bowers of Farm- | | miscellaneous shower at which = a Mrs. Calhoon entertained and a A gown of white appliqued Chat | shower given by Miss Monroe at tilly lace on nylon tulle was worn | her home. by the bride. The skirt of cas} Mr and Mrs. Millis Bowers en- cading tiers was fashioned With 4} tertained at the buffet lace panel down the front. supper at their home in Farming- A handband of pleated nylon | ton, : tulle trimmed with pearls and se- quins secured her fingertip veil of Th silk illusion, She carried a white Willis PTA Board orchid with lilies-of-the-valley on! Outlines Program a white Testament. The board of the Willis | ~ executive of t Mrs, Jack Lasich, sister of the | noon to establish it's program for bride, was her matron of honor. | ¢),, year. She wore a waltz-length gown of} yrs John Adomitis presided and dusty rose iridescent taffeta with}19 members of the board were a nylon taille overskirt. Her flow- present. Upon their return they will make their home in Farmington. * Three perfect reasons for Buddy's 3-Season Zip song Coat for boys. Fall, Winter, Spring. Just « quick zip of colorful wool -@ lining turns it into a top coat or an over coat! .. . and keeps your youngster smartly clad whatever the temp. Plaid or Tweed. Set-in or raglan sleeves. ADD AN INCH HEM! $27.98 and $29.98 Other Zip Outs from $19.98 Many prenuptial showers “gr | given for the bride, among t h, os With Bonnet, Boys Visored-Helmet. Infants M. L. XL. $4.98. ® Toddlers’ Tweener Zip front. Plaid and ing. ? , Toddlers 2-3-4, t or Ps amg Boys’ or Girls’ Tweener Visored-Helmet. izes 2 45. 6, 7. The MARGARET ANN a Ee em The Margaret Ann Shop tiac were. the bride's other attend- ants, They wore raspberry irides- annual fair. The first meeting of the PTA will _be held Thursday > ; q IN RIKER BLDG. SHOP Riker Bldg. ers were a cascade arrangement |” pians were discussed for a 10-|- 3 AG Sie i af pink carsptions. — week course of study in child care TAPE MEASURE ce _ —— Mrs. Barry Calhoon of Farm- sahormeangar Oy oe oe : : s ington and Elaine Monroe of Pon- for a family dinner, in lieu of the TEST PROVES.. . : ‘3 IT SUBTRACTS I-N-C-H-E-S cent taffeta gowns fashioned iden- tical to the matron of honor’s. Arrangements of white carnations formed their bouquets. Melodee Tolman of Birming.- ham, cousin of the bride, per- | formed the duties of flower girt. _She wore a floor-length white taffeta gown accented by. a sash | of petal pink. afternoon. Storing sprinkled clothes in the refrigerator until ironing not only lessens the danger of niildew, but makes ironing easier. The shoe with a pretty .view.... of you! ivi Be ae eo NEW DACRON Ring bearer was Richard Tol- UNIFORMS y man, the bride’s nephew. Short—Three Quarter 2. Jack Lasich of Pontiac served or Long Sleeves a as best man, Edward Lasich, * = aE James Tolman, Barry Calhoon and Long Waisted for ¥ Thomas Monroe seated the guests. Tall Girls i: Mrs, Tamm chose a blue crepe € i and lace dress with navy accesso- $12.95 up ; 3 ries for her daughter's wedding. 1 . Her corsage was of Talisman sere elgg 4 Toute: Do Te u ‘ : CHOOSES BROWN x Nurses Caps—White Hose a y A dress of mink brown lace wit . ? , coral accessories was worn by OXFORD SHOP : Mrs. Bowers, Her corsage was also | ||: 50 W. Huron FE 4-212 2 4 ose WEEK-END SPECIALS A. A new interpretation of the sling, crafted of mellewest calfskin in Black, Golden Sable or Winter Wedgewood ............... $14.95 B. Black suede combined with deft touches of satin to bring you the most excitingly new pump in years ......... ee $14.95 C. Delicate bandings of black suede for those after 5 hours ........ . $12.95 Elastic inner belt “flattens tummy, Gives comfy dia- phragm control. Light nylon. Tasty cl ose enews ae ees 2% , ee Hawaiian Pineapple Delight oe 4G* rae wre 93 ty, The now se 595 ir" Do-Nuts 6-38") a || THOMAS PASTRY § snop | Fluffy Chocolate Cream Filled 4g: 7 Cis COOK! ES ming, inner belt trims waist, HOT BREAD AND | D DONUTS | pany arren 3:30 P.M. PARK FREE in REAR of STORE | 16 N. SAGINAW i ee Fs Santi a FOR 1956 sctRieticermancinpengsi eee ~ Plan African Tick "= ens Cat Geet ‘CHARLOTTE, N.C. ®—A posse of bush-beaters tries today to flush Vickie, the wayward elephant, from her wooded hideaway here. Vickie, 6 years old and 2,300 pounds, has holed up in.a strip of : woods 400 feet wide and nearly a * mile deep since she wandered eo away from a Charlotte amusement 4 park Sunday. She has resisted all os attempts to drive her out. ; Trainer Johnny (Smoky) Strick- :Jand now plans to try an African bush-beating technique, The posse { hie, ea : will set up a hue and cry, coupled; “~—— = : : : ns with the beating of drums, in a march through the area, . * ick ns j : aah Oru ie. imi|Father Asks Only for Prayers to Aid| Ov km chick i, a! at nearby Gastonia say .Vickie is KENTON, Ohio —Roy King, Fz I} i : getting daygerous and will haye to H . Ni : h ild S . Ie Wi h P li farmer, solved the mystery of his | he re \\\ i 4 getting daygerous end will veo FTG Nine Children Stricken With POLIO ere et eee vas [every tour leat chwver the found i : the end of the week. . i ‘dad’ 3 a DURAND, Ul, GINS)\—A pretty;fondle them for her. Her blue; youngsters, from six to 18 years surprised at the- size of the thief. er in wr dado aly ne — 7= AK a : Ww 60, Goes to Jail child too weak to play with the|eyes sparkle most when a nurse |of age, have escaped the disease. |He killed an owl having a wing | Muller. And in a half hour they — : oman, OV, Goes TO JON | a0), placed on the bed around|combs a doll’s hair. Two of these children were inocu-| spread of 51% inches. It weighed a : in Cuffs for Jaywalking [ber A strapping youth with a| Jn Rockford Township Hospital |lated with Salk vaccine before | 3% pounds. : 4 < football player's physicque fight- ; Sey + . _.| polio struck the family. i . LOS ANGELES «—Sixty-year-| 61. for tus life lays Rosellen’s big brother a eld Mrs. Gussie Adelman, who| " "> rae as David, 17, masked by an iron| The concentrated attack of : went to jail in handcuffs rather} 9. nut two of nin lung. eee = the Walsh i = 3 i sdemea jaywalk- | hese ate) eo | WE y rought a mass express is ios, Be Pee ane nce on bail today, | rothers and sisters who have been | WEL4c HUA Nts ,| sympathy from the 100 repidents 8. Ure. te DIXIE DISCOUNT STORES “y didn't do anything so why |struck by polio since Sept. 2 in eS eaten ee es of Durand. People have been [! ie thing.” said Mrs. | Durand, a tiny farming community SEX-1CCr- ..| Streaming to the farm house Pa LOAN inf] PO =! a pera ppraciard 'a few miles northwest of Rockford. the heavy farm — ral ore -_ 5] with offers of help—money, food 34 Mo, Pian | 109 N. SAGINAW OP SITE WKC | night at city jail on a charge of| Four of the stricken youngsters -paaael Poggi plage ons and clothing. » Phone for loan in one visit. Loan e | resisting arrest. She posted $25 red els sania pig ~ hie only one word for David's condi-{ Walsh, distraught and preplexed ia i ee —— —_ mh . le ay ate is — ca shee parent “| tion—“‘critleal.”” Dr. Leonard said: | because his children are the only a | walking and resisting arrest. Judge at the home ie aren S, oe : . » {current in the entire Robert = set Oct. 7 for her| Mr. ris ste —_ fe There oe is fighting ae al county, said: $6.95 All Wool i a a eet ae ee ee VARSITY JACKETS | =o acl Five.year-old Rosellen, the | “rious condition than David, out.” r | 4 Texas Medicos Drop Ban | first to be stricken, is-undergoing ued a hoe 16, and | hie added: @ Quilt Jined: sizes 3.to 7. | . . . | post _pelie-therapy at St. An- oT, » &S * « * i ca ire f paler ; ~ Geil thony’s hospital in Rockford, and | Julia's twin sister, Joan, also is| ‘What we need most is prayers. ' i i en A zicheghe soa phe because she joves dolls, wurses | suffering from polio but is being | Lots of them. We're depending on # i Saeacal Goce ty. The group voted and friends have surrounded her | eared for at home as are four | prayer.” : last night to delete the word) with some almost as big as she. | other striken youngsters ranging aanaee ia ' E 4 “white” from its membership| But she is too weak to handle in age from-one to 15. Tin from Malaya is said to be ona | - Men $s $6.95 Warm $ 99 F | : qualifications, them herself so she watches others! Their parents and five other! 99.87 per cent pure. ; ; al TAN A \ 4 : — e . - . . @ Quilt lined, brown, green, blue. q $8.95 Water Repellent S$ e ps cinchat @ Full cut Zauave “? i Fi | S] e @ Knit bottom @ Water repellent. : ' Funace WC N : FILTERS | 2 I ; 14) Cc i 7 1,000 Pairs Men’s Work & Dress Shoes Many styles. to choose from. $ i * ° “4 , Unmistakably . . . the finest in the fine-car field Famous $39.95 Kord S Electric Cooker-Fryer : @ Cooks @ Deep Fries @ Stews - $19.95 G-E or Hoover S$ 99 ; , I STEAM IRONS 3 @ Steams or dry irons. : *RREREE RE: on aR eNO: xy i] f ‘ aan | Hi $49.95 Dormeyer S 99 ; | |) MIX-WELL : e with Meat Grinder. $24.95 Royal $ Ass 2 | : COFFEE MAKER , Unmistakably the finest in design... Unmistakably the finest in performance . .. Unmistakably the finest in appointments ... Slectri All Ch 5 ' the longest, lowest, roomiest | spearheaded by new 285-hp engine with expressed in 29 exclusive Lincoln re’ ** : c Lincoln of all time : the highest usable power (torque) of any car interior color combinations : When you see Lincoln for 1956 you will see for the first | Here is the best-performing car on the road. Power? The Jewel-like touches throughout . . . decorator fabrics and time in an automobile . ... sculpture in steel. In these | new 285-hp Lincoln engine with Turbo-Drive delivers leathers obtainable in no other fine car. Lincoln for ; lowest, longest, most spacious Lincolns ever built, every 1 instant safety-minded response in every situation. Road- 1956 brings its owner the finest compliment of all — the $19. 95 Aluminum a line and plane unite in a clean, harmonious whole — pure ability? The renowned Lincoln suspension system hugs compliment of having chosen the best. For this Lincoln $ 99 | as a bird in flight. You will see how Lincoln design joins ; ~— the road with unswerving confidence. Safety? Lincoin 1 on every count was built to be the best. You will feel FOLDING BEDS . q function with beauty in every detail. You will see that j brings you, in addition to every known: power assist, the this is the car you belong in, whether you graduate 4 coachwork throughout is in the great. Lincoln tradition. | _ retracted steering column with safety-flex steering wheel, to it from a car of lower price or step up to it from j @ Durable Green Canvas. In two completely new series: Lincoln CAPRI, and the | _ triple-strength safety-plus door locks, largest wind- ariother car of the same: price. Your Lincoln dealer . Z even more magnificent Lincoln PREMIERE, | shield area in the fine-car field, optional safety belts. awaits the privilege of letting you prove this for yourself. ‘ ; 460 ee % a ‘ “ : | *Unmistakably ... LINCOLN SLEEPING BI es. S 4” iol ING BA al - SEE IT TOMORROW AT... ee. oS ti r $14.95 Brand Hew ist Quality RUBBER HIP BOOTS © U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, ete. Brand New Cov't Surplus. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 a eS _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, That sliced Cleveland’s lead to one game over New York, a 6-4 winner against Detroit. More im- portant, it left the two clubs even in the lost column with eight games remaining for Cleveland and 10 for New York. > The White Sox, four games back, muffed a chance to move closer by splitting a doubleheader at Balti- more, The last place Orioles, who divided a pair with Chicago Tues- day, too, won the opener 8-2 be- fore being stopped by Billy Pierce 6-0, * ° * filling seven of New Lol but Boston, ! York’s remaining dates, § Lead Over ankees Cut to Sin # a z i 2 Z run up nine victories, but one in relief, and had 20 others for the Tribe. Valdivielso, a .225 hitter, with a double after Pete nels had opened with a single BE bee é 43 For Valdivielso, it was the first RBI in 14 games. Narleski had looked like the same old cool hatchet man in the seventh, intentionally walking Mickey Vernon to load the bases, then striking out Roy Sievers and Carlos Paula, ee * In the second, Sievers had be- | Marciano Sef Fight of Life GROSSINGER, N. Y. i — Rocky Marciano is ready for the toughest fight of his life when he defends his world heavyweight title against Archie Moore Tuesday at Yankee Stadium. Although Moore is 38, officially, and Marciano is only 31, the Rock has learned deep respect for age. His first battle with Jersey Joe Walcott taught him the facts of life. He had to get off the deck and come from way back to knock out Joe to win the crown. “T never figured him (Walcott) like that,” said the Rock yesterday before his workout. ‘You can't tell a thing about those old guys. Age doesn’t mean a thing. Walcott “wasn't any old man that night. From what.they tell me about Moore, I’m in for an even rougher night,” Willie in Good Spot to Better Klu for Homers MILWAUKEE (®—Willie Mays, deadocked with big Ted Kluszew- ski of Cincinnati for the National League home run lead, isn't too concerned about it, “I don't pay no attention to that,” the “Say Hey” kid of the New York Giants said last night after swatting homers Nos. 44 and 45 as the Giants absorbed a 92 pasting from the Milwaukee Braves. Yes, he said, he knew he had tied Kluszewski,, but it made no difference to him—‘I got other things to think about.” - Mays, with 10 games left to play as against only six for Kluszewski,- 4ictually seems to be in a better spot than the Cincinnati strong boy for the home run crown. Solunar Tables Schedule of fishing periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Ta,| ! bles. For fishing in good territory during these times, the tables in- dicate when the best sports that each day has to offer will be found. AY FRIDAY. Minor Major Minor Major 635 0 Cae Mjnor Major ed ot 10 a League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (based on.qg50 at bats)— Kaline. Detroit, 238: Power Barge City, 316; Smith, Cleveland, a . Chicago, ‘307; Kuenn, Detroit, RUNS—Mantle, New York, 121; Smith, Cleveland. 117; Kaline, Detroit. 116; Good- 26. IN BASES—Rivera, Chicago, 25; Minoso, Chicago, 19; an Boston, si Busby, Chicago, 12; “Sanith » Clevelafid , Byrne, Ne Zork, 54 789: Ford, New ew 3 #; Hoet. Detroit, 16-7, veland, 18, 692; "i UTS—Seore, Cleveland, 235: Turley, New York, 200; Pierce, Chicago, Br ‘Hoe Degrolt, 132; Ford, New York, LEAGUE + gad RUNS—925 (record is 973 set in 1950 NATIONAL (AL LEAGUE BATTING — (based on 350 at bate)— Ashburn, Philadelphia, °338: Campanelia, Brooklyn, .322; poncial &. Louts and Fur. a scams 36 ki t Mays, rook. 12: Il; oe N = Mae sewski. Cincinnati, i tes; Aaron, Milwaukee 103 RUNS BATTED Brooklyn, 129 Ennis, bg ia, i -, York, i: 5 Rieseee- ski, Cincinnati, 1 1S Kiussewanl, Cincinnatt, f-¥ Post, innati. Cincinnati Aaron, Sitwaukes, oho: Ashburn, Philadelphia. A . Milwaukee, 35; Snid- Bell, Cannan a tae MIPEES Mary, New York. 12: Lang te, Pit ‘h, 10; Banks, Chicago PITCHING (based on ‘eweormbe, *Brooklyn 20-5, = co 125, 706; Roberts, Philadelphia, : Conley, Milwaukee, 11-7, 611; iwaukee, 946, EOUTS—Jones, Chicago, 184: Rob- comtbe,” Brook A aap — Vip 2 Louis. e | and light at the quonset hut hangar : last year,” _| Maples’ gridiron. Kickoff time is _| right half and Bill Swaney, a con- for Toughes! With Moore If Rocky is in for a rough night next week, so is Archie. The champ usually is a mild-mannered gent with his sparring partners. In Wednesday's drill he looked positively vicious at times against J. B. Reed, Toxie Hall and Keene Simmons. It was his peak perform- ance with only three more boxing | drills scheduled, today, Saturday and Sunday, “He. looks tough, don't he?”, said Al Weill, his manager. ‘‘He ain’t looked like thtis since the first Walcott fight.’ * * * Off his workout, Marciano will coue bulling into Moore in a half crouch with head low and elbows high. He will be throwing his old Suzy-Q right hand and he will be. doubling up with his left hook. Per- haps Moore will be able to drop his right-hand punch through a chink in Marciano’s defense but he'll be in the path of a dangerous bull who moves ever onward. Until Marciano started to rough it up in the ring, all was sweetness at the airport where he trains. A large mid-week crowd was on hand, Not Afraid of Work Robin Roberts has led the National League in the number of innings pitched for the last four years and the Phillie standout figures to make a five straight this year. hardt NEW MARKER—Ray Ez demonstrates a new football yard Dougaid. |} marker he developed. Using gun- ;| sight principles the device keeps ang | traek of downs and yardage to gu. gle Game: off | York 9-2 with a pair of enozies homers by Det Crandall and George Crowe. Willie Mays smacked two for the Giants, ty- ing Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski for the lead with 45. Mays, one short of Ralph Kiner's league mark of 10 two-homer games in a season, Gophers Deep, Inexperienced, Coach Reports Grid Mentor Warmath Plans to Use Sophs at Several Positions MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (#—Min- nesota's football coath, Murray ‘Warmath, drawied off four or five ‘names at every position. “It sounds good, doesn't it,”” said the former Mississippi State men- tor. “But the more names you can mention at a position, the weaker it usually is." * * * Graduation wiped out 19 letter-| men, including one-man gang Bob McNamara, from the surprising 1954 Gophers, who fashioned a 7-2 record in Warmath’s debut at Minnesota, “We have fewer experienced players than any team in the Big Ten this year and certainly one of the youngest,” Warmath said in referring to some 24 mores who must be blended with 15 returning lettermen, only four of whom are holdover starters, “Everybody says we have depth, but that's all we do have. reasonable to pick up any place but. the lower bracket in the con- ference. * “We were the sesitent team fn the league last season. Michigan State probably was the unluckiest. Maybe we can be lucky again, but the law of averages is against it.” Although Warmath will field nearly an all-letterman team at the outset, he predicted that as many as five sophomores might be starters before the nine-game sea- son ends. * ¢« @ The loss of right halfback Mc- Namara deprived the Gophers of one of the finest competitors War- math said he has ever coached. “Besides his terrnfic talent,” said the Gopher coach, “his inspiration- al leadership made us click. We can't possibly replace him.” However, Bob’s smaller brother, Dick (Pinky) McNamara, returns at left half and with Darrell (Shorty) Cochran at right half, afford Minnesota a pair of excel- lent scat-backs, who will be _ |operating behind a typically be- , |hemoth Gopher line. It’s not |. VICTOR HUGS TRAINER — Tony DeMarco (left) of Boston, ex-welterweight champ, smiles happily as| at Boston Garden, in their nationally televised: 10 he hugs his trainer Sammy Fuller following his vic-| round bout. De Marco scored a technical knockout tory last night over Chico Vejar, of of Stamford, = Wins Berth in ABC CUSHING, Okla. & -— Houston won its way to the national tour- nament of the American Baseball Congress at Battle Creek, Mich. last night by ripping Cushing 23-9 after Cushing pulled an upset by dropping the favored Texas nine 12-3 in the Ist game. — * &* @ Houston collected 20 hits off five Cushing hurlers in the might con- test. Michigan's pheasant ¢rop for 1955 should be at an alltime high, observers claim, 2 Speedy Halfbacks Key\« to Alma Football Fortune ALMA (P—A pair of light, speedy halfbacks hold the key to Alma's football fortunes. Lleyd Eaton, senior coach of the MIAA Conference, is bank- ing on them to restore lost pres- tige to the Scots this season. Last fall Alma had a perfect 4-0 rec- ord against outside opposition but had a mediocre 2-4 mark in league play, The two players are left half- back Marv Raab, a 175-pound sen- jor, and right halfback Dick Hill, ' |} a 155-pound sophomore. “When he's ‘on,’ Raab fs our best -runnér. He has the potential to break up any game,” Eaton says, ‘Hill's not far behind, how- | ever. He's more of an inspiration- al leader.” Perhaps Raab more than Hil! is the player who can make or bre Alma. In his 1st season, Raab } the entire state in scoring with 84 points, ranked 2nd in rushing and 3rd in total offense. Teamed with Raab and Hill tn Alrfia's 1st backfield are quarter- back Dick Ayling of Pontiac, a 1%- pound soph, and fullback Tex Glea- son, a 215-pound freshman. It will be Ayling'’s job to take over for Denny Stolz, who has grad- uated, Organize Mixed League A mixed double bowling league is now being organized and open- ings for men and women keglers are available, The league will bowl on Wednesday nights at 9 o'clock at the Land O'Lakes Recreation, 4825 Highland Road. Interested persons should call either ORiando 3-8414 or ORlando 3-7081, : Mound Ace Will Stick Chances are Ken Lehman will Stick with the kiyn Dodgers next season. He has been optioned to the minors three times, the limit, and has been the Montreal mound ace this season. WEDNESDAY'S HOME RUN Maxweil, nedy. White Sox: Mays 2, Giants; Cr all, Crowe, Braves, Brighter Outlook = |Birmingham High's Maples Will Field? Veteran Lineup Against Southfield I] “Barring injuries, we should do better this season than we did That was the garded comment made by Carl Lemle, head foot- ball coach at Birmingham High ’| School, as his Maples ready them- selves, for Friday night’s season opener with a reportedly rugged | ba Southfield team. Lemle, beginning his 2nd year at the Birmingham helm, will held largely a veteran lineup for to morrow night’s inaugural on the 8 p.m, Niegeaaeaiong 8 starting team will be composed of ae 1954 regu- lars, five lettermen who saw con- siderable action last season, and an untried quarterback. Dale Bur- rows, a junior brought up from the reserves, gets the starting call at the T-formation signal-bark- ing post. Three of Lemle's holdovers are backs, which should help to make the untested Burrows’ job a little bit easier. The trio is headed by ace left halfback John Appleford, a tricky ball carrier starting his 3rd varsity season. Completing the backfield are Wayne Geggie at verted quarterback, at the fullback slot, Two returnees in the forward wall are guard Jim Rennell and end Jim Traa, 1955 co-captain with Swaney. Rounding out the line are center Bob Hohmeyer, guard Dave Spehar, end Don Haugh, and tackles Nick Colbert. and George Huffman, With the exception of Burrows, all starters are seniors, Lemie's use of two platoons will r Oct. 1~ Ferndale* be strictly limited due to a lack of squad depth, which appears to |x be Birmingham's greatest weak- tone ness. Of this year’s 40-man squad, | Gn only 11 own letters, a definite clue to the anemic condition of the Ma- ples’ bench. t Although others will sais edly see action, Birmingham’s fate rests primarily with 13 boys, according to Lemle. As- sisting Lemle this season are line coach Lew Parry and JV totors Joe Borovick and Tom Car- son, Maples will conclude their hine- | ‘game schedule with the traditional Thanksgiving Day clash. against arch-rival Royal Oak, Birmingham's 1955 schedule: Sept, 14- B jyneewtae § Seot. 23 ~Cranbroc Sept. at Mt Ciemens® jet. 14-Hazel Parks Oct. 21-at East — Oct, 28- Pert Hu Nov, Il- Berkley Nov 24~at Royal Oak “Eastern Mi League games, has 10 games left. Klu has six. wll et AP Wirephotes a ee ee ee \Tony De Marco on Trail of His Old Welter Crown BOSTON (®—Rugged Tony De Marco, punching harder than ever, has one burning ambition today— to regain his World Welterwei¢ht Boxing: Championship from Car- men Basilio. > Basilio was the main topic of | conversation in Tony's dressing room last night after his quick, devastating technical knockout tri- umph over Chico Vejar in 2:40 of the first round at Boston Garden. The 23-year-old North End bat- tler, making his first appearance pple lost the welter title June , decked Vejar with a right to the body and left hook to the head in the first minute after a savage flurry. Two ripping rights to the body head moments later sent Ve- jar down again and as soon as the Stamford, Conn., boy got up Ref- eree Tommy Rawson called a halt, “It was about the hardest I've ever hit anyone,"’ Tony said glee- fully. “That left hook on the first Lions Drop McDermott DETROIT (#—The Detroit Lions have releaseq on waivers Herb MeDermott, 6-foot 1, 230-pound of- fensive tackle from Iowa State. He was the Lions’ lth draft choice this year. - With McDermott’s release, the team roster was cut to 39, four over the, limit for the start of the National Football League season Sept. 25. Major Leagues ———ee beng Bothy Cleveland 331 TODAY'S” SCHEDULE . A scheduled. ee RESULTS at New York, Wechinaton SATORaD, oy led. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS st. ‘is 3, pe ind Milwaukee $, New York 2 ly come 8 scheduled New York yD, Ld Pittsburgh at Phitadet la, 7 p.m. St, Leuk at hwauee 6 pan, Pennant Race at ‘a Glance ee New Vork s@ All | “os @ 5 Gleveinnte & ome )—Detrott ' (3), Sept. (5)—Chicago (2), Se » “ai, percent ¢3), Sept. 23, 24, ew York (10): Mome (3)—Boston (3), Sept. M4, 17, 18. Awny .(7)—Boston (4), = Pe ao oe 23; Washington (3), Sept Chicago (8); Home (5)—Cleveland (2), > age 3 21; Kansas City (3), , avs (3)-—Kansas City’ «@), Sept a knockdown felt solid, real solid. 1 knew I had him. It was just a question of time. Now if I can get another shot at Basilio, , , ."" The pre-fight understanding was that the winner would get a title shot at Basilio, Red Wings Show Goalie Strenath Hall Backed by Three Brilliant Rookies at Soo Training Camp SAULT STE. MARIE (® — The | Jer Detroit Red Wings moving through their 3rd day of fall prac- tice yesterday, are showing strong reserve of goalies, Despite the fact the Red Wings traded off Harry Lumiey and Terry Sawchuk, they seem to be well-stocked with goalies, Glen Hall, holding down the number one spot, is backed up by three brilliant rookies—Gilles Boisvert, Bill Tibbs and Dennis Riggin. Boisvert, one of fivé players se- cured from Boston in the Saw- chuk trade, stole the show in the. opening workeut of the world’s hockey champions. Not far behind Boisvert, Tibbs also became the first casualty when he was struck in the mouth by a rising shot, Japanese Ball Club Eliminates Numeral 4 TOKYO (® — Tokyo University baseball teams have decided to discard the numeral four from their uniforms. The reason: Four, in Japanese, is pronounced “shi” —which means ‘‘death.”” U ndéoricérned Wi th Pond NORTH ADAMS, Mass, @ — Archie Moore claims formula for shedding a secret fast pounds without sapping strength but he is |- outspokenly confident that he, won't have to resort to it again. “Heavyweight champions don’t have to make weight,” said Archie “so why worry about that?” That was the light heavyweight champion's reply to a question of whether he thought he could make 1%5 pounds once more. cinch to dethrone_ heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano in| Yankee Stadium Sept. 20. I .* Furthermore, the brawny armed veteran believes he will be speed- jer at 18 pounds for Marciano than at the 175 he scaled June 22 when he flattened Bobo Olson in the third round of a light heavy- weight title defense. Top Flight Ends at Michigan Set for Stellar Roles | Ron Kramer, Maentz Readied for Opponents in Big Ten Race ANN ARBOR w — Michigan's Kramer and Tom Maentz, aE ER nl it = 3 : ts [ F $. Pf 55°34 4: i] ; Nl Sluggers Per Peril Home Run Record NEW YORK (The Nat League, climaxiriz its cane season for —— ~~ within two home runs of its all time record today. Two homers by Willie Mays of the Giants and one apiece by De| Crandall and George Crowe of the Braves ast night put the older ma- jor league's total at 1,195. The standard is 1,197 home runs set _ merican League batters have produced 925 homers to date. The junior circuit's record is 973 es- tablished in 1950. Impressive Records Rogers Hornsby has the follow- ing Cardinal hitting marks — con- secutive game hitting 33; total hits 250; runs 141; total bases 450; and a batting average which reached ,424,: : “I'll be faster with . the weight because I'll have more in tieers. sd ba seated dca tio oore sa abeut before Wednesday's two-round boxe ing session with Jesse (Gorilla) Brown and Johnny Jenkins and ex- Most horn win observers be- lieve Moore wants to be heavier ging attempt to stop Rocky within five or six rounds, They feel his = will cave in after that. Brief Reports From Gridiron By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DENISON, Tex, @® -— The first bow! game of the football season is the eighth annual Texoma Bowl game in which Austin College meets Southeastern State of rant, Okla., Saturday night. Sanders has named hls ‘starting backfield for the Texas A&M _ tomorrow night, a quartet averages a oma light ere pounds, As expected, it includes Doug Bradley at left halfback in the sine tion; Bob Hf i ie ib at Rei i 3 Ba os g Ol’ Case Still Thinks His Yankees will Win, Providing Cleveland's Indians Lose 2 Games. NEW YORK ®—Manager Casey Stengel thinks his New York Yan- kees can win the American League pennant if Cleveland loses two of its remaining eight games. The grizzled pilot was in a spee- ulative mood after Wednesday's 6-4 triumph over Detroit that not only swept the two-game series with the Tigers but moved the Yankees within a game of the front-running a who lost to Washington * * ? “Well,” he said happily, “‘it looks. like our pitching finally has straightened- out. That Larsen pitched a good game today, That gives our pitchers four complete games in a row. That’s the first _ | time its happened this year. “Now it Cleveland should lose -|two games and we win all ours, ‘jwe ought to win the thing.” ee Stengel’s reasoning was ar but his arithmetic was a bit off. Two Cleveland losses would give the Indians a final record of 96 | open victories and 58 defeats, The Yan- kees, with an 88-56 mark, thus can afford to lose one of their remain- ing 10 games and still finish one game ahead of Cleveland. Two de- feats would mean a deadlock- for the flag, necessitating a one-game playoff. so he can make a do-or die slug- He aR et ieee "3 f. Bi Se Foe yp Pe ET SS sg # & 15, 1955 DERAL'S For men, women! Deer Hunting Outfit NG *24 @Red perka Red jocket @Matching pents ©Cap, sox Weather-worthy poplin shell jacket with all-wool he i wrists , BuY YOUR HU ON EASY FED CARRYING CHARGE NTING NEEDS NOW ERAL CREDIT! NO ON GUNS! J S-shot. Self-cocking. C'lect choke. S-shot. 30-06 cal. Shot. 12-16 gauge. Pistol grip. 30-30 or 32 special. 7-shot style. 30-06 cal. Precision made rifle. " Shot. 12-16-20 ga. Bottom ejection. | shotgun case ‘Marlin’ Carbine Outfit +6 -@Merlin carbine - (30-30, 32 spec. or 35 cal.) oben of'20 shells @Cleaning outfit Remington auto. shotgun Ud Winchester carbine ' $69 Mossberg 16-ge. shotgun 31% Remington autometic rifle 12495 Remington pump rifle Slide action. 104° Ithece pump shotgun 85% Kasha lined plastic case, web handle SALE! Western Super-X 12-ge. shotgun shells, 3.00 i two more rounds today for a place in the semifinals. The 16 players who survived yes- terday’s double round, when strength of legs counted almost as much as skill followers, a coupe legged 19-year-old college r never seem to tire and an assort- ment of club golfers, little known outside cana’ own local territory. i It’s quite a thing for the week- end golfer to get as far as the fifth round of the National Ama- teur and only one of the 16 still in there has made it before. Jimmy MeHale, who made it in 1949. ish Amateur title last spring: fa- yorite Harvie Ward, the 195? Brit- ish Amateur champion who never has passed the fourth round in the American championship, for- man Robbins who never has done much in the National. Robbins still is a part-time col- legiat, selling automobiles on the at Memphis State. The real kids of the tournament are Joe Camp- and mer intercollegiate champion Hill-. side while completing his courses | way the current intercollegiate cham- pion, and Jake Howard Jr., of Au- gusta, Ga., and the University of Georgia These three had par of 35-35~70 for the tough 6,713-yard James in match play. Campbell had his bad round -in the morning then re- gained his putting touch to knock out veteran Ed Meister of Cleve- land 4 and 3. Harvie Ward, the pre-tournament pick, cut loose with a string of four birdies at the start of his “Those four holes were the hot- test I've ever seen in a match tournament," the handsome San Franciscan chuckled. “If I play like I did today, I'll go all the The others left for today were Bill Hyndmann, of Philadelphia, Tigers Sign Collegian DETROIT # — The Detroit Tigers have signed outfielder Ron- ald Monson of Detroit to a minor contract. Monson, who hit league -| 380 for Western Michigan's fresh- man team last spring, will report to Tigertown in Lakeland, next spring. game of the lead.’ THE-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER John. J. Miles of Mamaroneck, N.Y¥., Edwin B. Hopkins of Abil- ene, Tex., George Swift of Colum- bus, Ga., Charles Kunkle of Johns- town, Pa., William Waryan of Min- |. neapolis, Bill Booe of Bridgeport, | ing Conn., Bob McCall of Youngstown, Ohio, James McCoy of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Robert Jordan of Greensboro, N.C, Dismal Eastern Swing Yankees Rout Garver, Bombard Tigers, 6-4, to Move Within Game of AL Lead Casey Stengel's New York Yan- kees, still very much in the thick of the American League pennant race, shelled Ned Garver from. the mund in the 2nd inning Wednes- day at Yankee Stadium to down Detroit's faltering Bengals, . 6-4. Yankees’ win, coupled with Cleveland's 3-2 loss to the Wash- ington Senators, enabled the Bronx Bombers to move within one full Yesterday's setback was the Srd straight for the Tigers as they wound up their final Eastern swing of the season, Manager Bucky Harris’ crew ended the trip with a dismal 2-6 record Big Lumber Harvest LANSING — A record 22,000,- 000 board feet of lumber—worth $90,000—will be harvested from state forests this month. The Conservation Department said 90 per cent of September sales is pulpwood, mostly aspen. The re- mainder is cedar posts and ties. Heavy Single Sole Rubber Heel Heavy Single Sole Stout Edge Welt Leather Heel Black Binding Heavy Single Sole Rubber Heel | THE MAJOR Genuine Black Sealskin THE BRETON THE BELMAR Genuine Brown Sealskin NOW Exclusively at Ulfaly Walr-Cver SHOES MEN Norway Sealskin brerhasonoeee” You'll Never Find Any Leather More Naturally Suited to Rough Weather Than Sealskin ‘TIL 9 OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS 106 N. Saginaw St, against the four Eastern clubs and head for Cleveland with a season count of 72-73, marking the Ist time since April 23 that the Tigers have been below the 500 figure, Yesterday's victory by me pen- nant-minded Yankees gave them a sweep of the two-game set and a 12-10 edge for the season's series Big Don Larsen continued his ef- fective mound work for Stengel as he hurled his. 4th consecutive com- plete game. Larson posted his 8th victory of the year and 7th since his recall] from Denver by limit- |ing the Tigers to five hits, in the lst inning on booming dou- bles by Harvey Kuenn and Earl “Scooter” Rizzuto, But the lead was short-lived, Gil McDougald, 2nd hitter to face Garver, blasted his 12th homer of Berra, back-to-back singles by Mickey Mantle and Joe Collins, | an intentional pass to Irv Noren, and Billy Martin's long fly gave the Yanks two more runs and a 3-2 advantage, Yanks collected 10 hits in all off Garver and his two successors, to Collins, Noren's single and Bill Tigers jumped off to a 2-0 lead} wou Torgeson, combined with a walk | O* to Al Kaline and an error by| De the season, A base on balls to Ygoi | D* Al Aber and Babe Birrer. A walk | HoO—Ga run in the 5th, and Rizzuto's dou- ble, followed by McDougald’s tri- ple, tallied another in the 2nd and chased Garver, Last Yankee run was Hank Bauer's 19th homer in the 8th off Birrer, Tigers had their final fling at 7th home run of the year. DETROIT NEW YORK ABRH AB RH Kuenn, «6 6€©64 1 «2 «Bawer, rf 611 Tuttle, ef 3 6 0 MeDo 4123 Kaline, rf 3 1 0 Berra, c 410 Lj lb2 1 1 Mantle, 413 Boone, 3> 64 © © Collins, ib 3 1 1 Maxwell, If ¢ 1 1 Noren, if 203 ae, ¢ 1 0 © Martin, % 3 0 0 Wilson, ec “ 26 6 Larsen, p 4 6 0 J. Phillips 1 @ © Risesuto, ss 3 1 2 Hatfield, 7 3 0 6 rver, 1606 Aber, p 1e@1 Ising 160 Birrer, Pp 000 = wes 32 610 Delsing struck out for Aber in 6th d. ips grounded. out for Wilson im oth. trot Peveccenerecees teneee * 200 000 003-—4 See Oe neanneneene 310 010 O1n—6 E-—-Tuttle, Rissute 32. RBI—To ii 2, MeDougald 2, Collins, Martia, Bauer. Rissuto. 3b—McDou Martin 8 in 1%; Aber 4 in Birrer im 4, -ER—Oarver Aber 1-1; Birrer 1-1; Larsen 4-3. ~ Bowling Results IMPERIAL LEAGUE R. B. Munro 4 a Cabins ; "s Cottage Pies Cooley Lounge 3 = : Cooley Lanes 2 Gresham's Indiv, game, series-—R. Gratton 212— $27; team game, series—R. B. Munro 430, aor | ‘S LEAGUE count No. 7 Shore Mkt 31 Team No. 8 Team No, 2 Poole Lor. Team No, 8 22 Team No. 5 a - rere ry | ewww tl Team No. 10 22 Team Wo. 1 7: cota ~ yw (PIONEERS) Superior Steel 4 0 Farmers Mkt. Limin Team No. 6 O. Goft Water 2 Young Reaity series—Superior Steel, game, series—Opal W : NORTRSIDE LADIES ooo“ eoour Team ee. ~ : a, 167 —402 Fe) i | T11—2138; ind. game, series—Marge New- by, 213—6 wd s Owen's Gervice 4 Oakland Vending Coney Island 4 WNeeci Cut-a-way 3 No. € Team game, series—Cut-a-way Market, * 7B DIVISION Pts * Pts. Allen & Son 4 Quality Clean. 3 Piper Novelty 3 Peggy's No. 2 Sturdevant 6ve. 2 D & D Cleaners 1 Penfolds 2 Pont. State Bank 6 Ollie Barnett 2 Indiv. series, A. Gavvas 442, game, P. Terrien 188; team game; series, Sturde- vent Service 760—ip49. Bald Mt: Reports 7th Hole-in-One for Year Ed Newman, 650 W. Hancock St., Detroit, recorded Bald Moun- tain Golf Club’s 7th hole-in-one of the season Tuesday afternoon. Five aces in a single year was the best previous mark at the Oak- land County course. Newman's ace was posted on the 172-yard 6th hole. The 56-year- old golfer, accompanied by Ernest R. Bollander of Detroit, drove into the wind with a No. 2 wood. Kenny and George Peterson, brothers from Birmingham, were on the green when Newman's tee- shot rolled into the cup. He scored an 85 for 18 holes. FOR YOUR BEST BUYS NG REMINGTON 5 WINCHESTER STEVENS SAVAGE ITHACA Shotguns and Rifles Ammunition tf Red Head Gun el Cases Red Head Hunting x RIFLE SCOPES K25 $37.50 now $30.00 K3 $37.50 new $30.00 K4 $45.00 now $36.00 KV $57.50 now $46.00 seeee $10.50 «eee $25.95 $ 3.25 Cleaning Rod Set .......$ 2.69 Terms—Cash—Layaway PHILIP'S FINE LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS 79 N, Saginaw Se. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY ball. the body, smoothly and slowly. In 4step (standard) footwork you begin with the right foot step. Be relaxed, so that, at the end of FoR’ SOUND FOOT AND EASY MMING the push-away the ball will drop easily into the backswing, pulling your shoulders down into a com- fortable break at the waist. As the ball swings, you merely keep right on going to the foul line. — The swinging ball, gaining mo- mentum in its downward path, will ‘take you smoothly into your fin- ishing step (fourth, with left foot: and slide. (Copyright 1955) Bengal Proves Spoiler Fred Hatfield of the Tigers has spoiled two potential no-hit games for Cleveland's ace pitcher, Early Wynn, during the past two sea- sons, | -|vs. William Booe; Robert McCall Torrid Threat in YET Good Time Pace if pil] Today’‘s Matches in Amateur Test RICHMOND, Va. —Schedule of matches today in the Nationa! Amateur Golf Tournament, start- ing at 9 a.m. (EST): Upper bracket—Joe Campbell vs, Jake Howard Jr.; William Hynd- man vs. Jim McHale; John Miles, vs, Hillman Robbins, Edwin Hop- -| kins, vs, George Swift. Lower bracket—Charles Kundle, Joe Conrad, William Waryan vs. Robert Jordan. ’ Quarter-final matches p.m. (EST), at 2 Bears, Browns Tangle Tonight Last Exhibition Game for Both Pro Elevens Set for Chicago CHICAGO @ — The Chicago Bears will meet the Cleveland Browns tonight at Soldier Field in the 10th annual Armed Forces Ben- efit Game and the last pre-season game for both teams in the Na- tional Football League. The Bears will be seeking their first victory in eight starts against the Browns, who will have their great quarterback, Otto Graham, back from retirement. This is the only scheduled meeting of the two teams this year. The Bears have won their last two exhibition starts, against the _ Washington Redskins and the New York Giants. The Browns have lost three straight exhibition contests, 19 Million Pines for Fall Planting LANSING (#—The Conservation Department said today 19 million young pine trees are available for fall planting. The trees are sold for reforest- ation and Christmas tree produc- tion, the department emphasized. They are not available for land scapping. Order blanks may be obtained from the department's forestry division, Lansing, 26. Very Decent Rescue CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. i» — Patrolman R. C. Kinstely rescued a woman in Corpus Christi Bay, explained why he wore his pants when he dived in: ‘I didn’t want to get arrested for indecency, That's a $25 fine.” ~ LIVING MEMORIAL — A state prepares to release some of the 1,313 11-inch rainbow trout turned into the South Branch of the AuSable recently in part fulfillment of the wil] of George Mason, former president of Nash-Kelvinator corporation, who died last fall, Mason deeded eight miles of the river to the public of Michigan and set up a fund for stocking the water annually, ” Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK : AP)—Hogs salable | Pg Ig ee ee! : ] Satie salabie- $00: . Indications around | © . * _ eee * cent cows; market lly . -emall . sy oe — , | | Tio, dna hg ete 8 = ee a : In qd y : mrnory oe ha wre Detroit yet heifers 23.36; we ms a. 13.09" 1 , : 4 Bermejo, Aeriultare iro! some = tweight $10 e-it aa = i i pu: ve down to 10.00; utility cows itis et } NEW YORK @ — The stock pare. 1 Wi a se Ghenanges $304 load, 3386 Ip Relateing 13.0% bee 1.06, Dakotas Tit 1.48. — mis i Mean woh 386, de Pa ae anners down to 9.00: uiity and 100 ioe early dealings. : apes commercial bulls mostly | — There was considerable back- talou Westside jbo. 58 ’ warduaas in most major divisions | 2% st Tabak. 3te 8 es Si0-3 7: ate 3.00, Tine seat lnes but not fully ¢ estan ablianed: [a tow : . erts us . me = -| Hight as low as 17.00; a expect « Tur« of the list. Railroads and coppers | “Carrots: Lod mene. 1» fe viduals" $1.00033.00 cone hed i choice shorn’ yearlings: carving te day Sor » steady, sas br- were higher, and they had some Mich ctns, 48 238-240, witty and commercial 1 14.00-19.00; “light ae a MEL *h00°6 00 So halts SheGhd focinge about i equate to curnemt iraie uliflower: Caltf my rts. 139 3.90, os» =oweer _ needs. ik MAOH AWA help from individual chemicals and 1 Set ee ete ian os = Sheep salable 250. No early sales. i a tog, Cds-eha cane. skate Tish micago Livestock | Harcourt S. Patterson gen sO Among opening blocks = rapes. et oF al ta ey oreie, eround © =: New Head of City Club ged on Rake ah y Nay H Radio Corp. 300 shares : 450, . er early, bu , “i : 5 at 49%, New York Central 1,000 | *‘tetiues calif, etme. 2 dos, 4:80-6.00, 28 ¢ Us No, i, 2 and ts 190-280 | Harcourt S. Patterson is the new | 00h tee oe oe iP a 47%, Republic Aviation | pt tied recsipte Caltt. tugs - : pag awe 16-00-16 6; a few hundred president of the Pontiac City Club, {| {°° ioe tebe Derry wie p's ; " be oe: j ‘ : . butchers 16, Sid i aad So ene ; : 1 is: S000 up 1% Ot 5. U. B Binal | to eee eee Oe weaews CAB STYLE—Here is Ford’s new F-100{new trucks will’ be shown to the pic in dealer 190-330 Tb. and a few lots No, a and 3| succeeding Harold E. Howlett, Cabanetias wader tie 36-34, oxen 4's 2,000 up '4 at 5914, and West- eee eee Thee tes voice con fa| Na ith wraparound windshield and hooded | showrooms Sept. 23. They will be shown here . by 220-380 ihe. ot 16-60-1618; tts"S50 te | Robert R. Eldred is vice president er SEX: aida Inghouse Electric 1,300 mp fs at | G0; wher mea. 28647 ei heelbase, The |Cy Owens, Inc., 147 S. Saginaw St. and over sows scarce; ‘most sows, 400 | and Thomas J. Whitfield is secre: "Leal Sauer aes ee 65%, ches: Bushele s . } a roof, available in a 110 or 118 inch w . c , Iba, and _— sues ee tary and treasurer. Annual mem-{ At least deat aie o he. fs sizes unless otherw : ws Ibe. and ter & A atton's tot Gre Also higher were U_ S. Steel, Havens 2° 1.50-2.00; Elbertas terete ‘azil’s ai S increased from | 13-40-1678; larger lots 900-600 I. 12.1- bership meeting will be next pani to be locatéa Th : ES LS a aE doing extensive | is done by forest fires in some} Brazil's airport i tves 300; | Monday evening. 0 Chrysler, Distillers Corp., South- Hal : 3; ~~ Jee = fe Ge Pidinbincars re ng areas. 140 to 270 in five years, balanie eattle 16.000; salable caly ern California Edison, Kennecott Gems ep 40: p. % bu. bskts. Hales | damage to forests, more than . ; mati aper, Union | 3%" 4'%-5 00: gh BS Ee. Female 7! Help Wanted Female te P. p.Wented Faraale 7 Pee Raat ood Bes Dutch | Hips 398-3. 18; te" Po 5.00" Ris Ovo ® Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6 __Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted pan Soman rug Petroleum. - Gone 5 we Lee. F OY me — ee ee r SINGWE MAN ON FARM, ONE pgoreeerar be experi-|clean, must stay tmghts. 3 schoo! Lo na re Bethlehem Steel, A washed valet ‘therwiae tie ¢ te on of 2) MIDW EST folle cost - am re _enced, Y a aw aburn = tm family, Mother ‘and wer were i > ” i ites . teach bet a MEN __Ra. Co’ Ld : fi =~ both work. Nice private) . ness c_ | lon, 3.50-4.00 Idaho whites . + galt id. Corr sa] tether Standard Oil (XJ) and Douglas | fees tle fs wise mee nia Rg: Megettts Otes| | Arthur aturray “Moudios. [35 | Punter a SSI i A “Aes eel ey Ee| Sesh Sia Standard Oil (NJ), and Douglas’ £89 3s: early ms, 315-30. rus: 2 tare es en | ae at. College ereduate , : $488) porte: pertetion Peretynes. YE EM | ater 5 Dt. Aircraft, 120-138; tod. Cott EAP Mich, gee of Mrs htine Re-|~- aDJUSTER INVRSTIOATOR | |General office 900005000000... $300 pm. eee | an EARLY SIR AND t 50 Ib. ‘sacks rou a as eal saves Gt te hon hel tae Pateeek: Pinatas Dee |imennese weineeg 72... pe we TS Canine] puatog Sey party Gates waite Rey New York Stocks pitied eg bol leer : om ay, sept in ureh “with 1 pany Oftstanding em 10 38, OPEN SATURDAY nn. a See Fir bees eof we ada Potatoes: 100 lb sacks U.8. No. 1 . “Matthews ‘Church with Rev good : salary. to ! _Bros. 98 um Flas pate Morning Guowicns | a mashed. unas otherwih stated: aut | 8 at wr Sabana Sie Kiemerai| snd, Rove sar. Mune “nich vondnniee “TOP EXPERIENCED amen ben Tien Admiral |... Johns Man .. fee 388: iu 4.06-4.35 50. Ib.] men min| between MIDWEST Reliable apply Grv cleaher| Air Reduction 36.7 Jones & L..- Se steal bw i ong Whites 3.75, le in state at. the, ich ieee and 5:00. PE 3-718). . EMPLOYMENT with sootting knowledwe —- noe | CAB DRIVERS. a STEADY, APPLY ; ; Allied Chem... 117 Kelsey Hayes in 4.00-4.60, 50 ib 00; ardson - Bird Pun = @, xe} ft finisher, steady employment «| _438 Orchard Lake. 3 to @ p.m. HOU: Tal Ae ABA et Allied 6 ~ clk... ae Reds 2.00-2.50, 50 - sacks - 10-| Walled Lake until ss tur-| AUTO BODY MAN WANTED, E 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | working conditions. state pases) iS mora ee or 2 ye roel Ghali m8 timb "39 | 2.85, “Chippewas 2.50, $0 Ib sacks 218-| Gay he will then lie in pyatate vat good working conditions, paid - PE 5-0227 desired. Write Pontiac Pr Cler tenograp ns “Ass Aju » MSS Kresge “43 | 2.25. Gems 2.35, Russets 3.36-3. ei aD: | the ehureh until time of eiee| vacation and bay gy rere :, : Permanent full time position: a GAYS, Alcoa acto ang Lp gd "4.4 [diana Chippewas 2.25-2.38: Michigan Funeral arrangements by «| Steady work. See TIME STUDY Shorthand typing required, So Sala jm setee Be Lib MeN a 1 1t| Round Whiter washed and unwashed 50-] grdson-Bird Pune ™°) PE20I01. OLIVER MOTOR NEEDED sahil ated Knowledge of medical terminology ae eer Am Gyan... ah Lieg & My .. 69.4) Ib. sacks aa) come sachs 00 cents, | _Walled Lake x earth VERT as Bulce_ Dealer ENGINEE porogepesl ints grefervet.” Aegty +3. - Am Gas & El. 47.4 Cockh Aire | 441 | 10-10. sacks BRANCH. ls ion R 5 ir 2 xperi-| ¥rs cane e ¢ am ie, beloved’ infant o BRAZE with at least expe sonnel office, Pontine General’. , Am Motors” : 2 aad 5 Chem S| CHICAGO POTAT( ES Yous ene baer Branch Fri-| Aluminum, copper and stata lose Journeymen ence, some co ¢ educa- _Rosptt e a mi + ena Am N Gas... 886 Lorjiard | 218! HICAGO, Sept. 14, \AP) — Potatoes: | merel sarviee will be beld Pri-| Alun coven Aireraft quality ned : COOKING 4” GENERAL, EXP | Se ij . «wor! Am News ,.,.. a 5 Lou & Nash . 89.4| Arrivals (8, on Eee “206 an lus 7, = Funeral Home with Rev.| Must Chir CO. tion preferred, American fr Own woot. Live in. yo TB. B. M. KEY P PUNCH © OP- Am Bad .. 38 Mack Trk 30.7 cedenen: de- wa. ficiating. Inter- M ger * . Socket C Pp employed, Birmingham Ss t Ste- I f eT A It ., 86.2 3 Wisconsin} James Luther offte: . Forging & Socket Co. erators, Secretaries, § WANTED 6 © an tae es Erm Se Bel Rags Re Rina ioe Srecon| ery’ Baby ete is at tha Wun’) 18 tndanesod R4.”_Lake — For Foundry wane. PEPERIENCES TONE CASHIER WITH SOME] nographers, Clerk - Typ- rte el: McGraw . steady, carlot track sales: re Home BARBER WANTED. mer, Must be expe 5 . "Con- Aveo Mig. ... 66 c 614) Russets 4.00; Washington Russets 3.96-| toon Puneral Home. chap. 1400” Bekdwia . WLEDGE OF} ists. Studebaker Packard ee er Balt & Otilo.. $13 Mead Cp so. 392 | 400; Wisepnsta Raaele 3 102 30, Round | KING, SEPT. 14, 1955, JOHN JO- arber Maintenance 1 |) ees KNO 2s & pe : eel sees tT. Mpls Hon ~ Red Pontiacs 1.60-2.35, Triumphs 3-00. sept Rial Seat ae of hve. SSORnES WANTED: Ee ont counter) BOOKKEEPING PRE-| Corp,, ie Mound = “sae auyeseomraees ae FS eae Mchean Ch : ; -oung man wanted) |... "7 ic . Borie. Ai wes Mevae — 14.3 DETROIT. = note (AP) Seps t. 0. b. oe . Lan. sienna. Carolee, ae To trans hogar oy ‘ eccateen, M illwrights Bor sigek ‘boy wort Louls aon 2 ne E OE is Utica, ma wea da St by ETR . = sig oehes : = ‘al factories ‘1 Oakland Ave. ° ‘ hore Warnei ey oe rH; Detrott, cases” included, federai-state ae wil) be announced Michigan "Must be ee Ry WANTED: ROUGH Fr be ung PERSON ENGGASS Secuty wa iggs So ades: e Punera bor An Pontiac "’ . 5¥e . mw rie My ie 31.7 Nat Cash D, *\ w whikee Grade A Jumbo =* retest Make deliveries ah po in Electricians men oft “-T181. _& Middlebelt Rds tana =~ Se ope ais. 8.1 | somartet firm. ahrice chanees rom yew REYNOLDS. SEPT. eS time. Mights only. Avviy 101 W gutter. Good vay. vaceton. re) OSH IER, at el MAI J ESTIC DINER Cdn Pac 44 ke Da . DHE definitely her. Receipts| Horace, 480 e St, : ure tirement erow inaw,| Ome. Peabody's arae oa 10 =. to Capital Airt... 4 Peony 2G. oo. | trend was Fe ee eon tant, were | dear brother of Porrest snd] oo Soreaa “=| PONTIAC jabs mae, Avoly 3M. Sacinaw, ham. Needs Bight waitreis 10 p. Case nT aka Pa RR 2a | Were seasonally light on and Reynolds, Mrs. homes, near (2 Mile and John NTL Shinners Marcet ae a. Tr Case, JI. 162 Pa R _ s | Proportionately a pedheme cere eaet lor d Mrs Lois Pickering loca! work to right WANTED: cathe AN AY ONCE Cater Tree... $1.4 Pepsi Cole 728 calls. cod Guannts Genie cee lee: | | Peon Will be held Pri-| sven Gee Russ On Da w. Son, 66 W. Hur Cheyer”. 8.6 Pheips D1. 60, (oth, Seed, demand. Smalls were, gee: the iret General Baptlet Church] betPeen ‘Stevenson Hwy and Jonn MOTOR on SS ee -+ 39.7 cosely as demand for this size im- ela rin Garnet vet: BR 3-3604 after 6 p.m. WANTED” BARBER Witt STATE Climax Mo '.. 6 | Philp Mor" 4.3 | Proved. ficieting, interment tn Oak Hill! Paes ROUGHERS ; tense, FE COS. 11 As ND Coahuns (6 pane Mus a lane etveke Pursiey Puneral mag Me ease perpen DIVISION WOOL PRESIER WANTED, G going back Cel'Bra A 2: 26.3 Pil Plate G96 6 Home. .unthl noon Prigay. be will! op Sachebew Bd. = beanty: or line’ Ce ae oth Woodw ortant Co, Gas . roct +1 ull PRescot 7-0868. Ree r 4 Comw_ Ed 46.4 Putkees: 644 rains i ing ae he will Ne im state until eal) 5 WAW Cin m lo ment Office YOUNG MAN FOR BALES WORK. _ 406 Pont te Bald : : Coa N Gas 346 nea Se! wo | rangements pee boar Le ee or rere tol Call eee yen : Fn Ro Salary car to a) jeaize, “ _* : "Rise we education ‘pad ope Coat “Bar” 4g Reo Mold... 134, eae ee Bain. | tA £2904 _tor_opp "Powriac, mice hisbed, expenses patd. Write Pon: GRUG AND pence. Asotr c : oss PT 13, i668 MiN- ae von: | 8b Cont Can |... 7 ‘ ae bea be S facet Wb Wicket Lake WEN TO WORK IN CIDER MILL jo aS Bioe £ a i woman. © « cae #8 EOS = FUGeUNPOSI Bg eeneads| DETAILERS (2 Soe aE| tice By on cence oe | eee ERD n Prod .... 28.3 Rock Spg 9 stam j wa me % artis Wr 3 | per pea at ee od ce oe, PART TIME MORNINGS ts %| Help Wanted Female 7 m pee ene a Et SOEs ie 36. we ; Fri. Sept, 16 at 2 p.m.| 5 DERLY- c N LADIE Det Edis 366 gt Reg Pap | 422 be held . . &e i. TgSenal fr 10Ce home than waces. < Dis C Sees =: Scoville atte 54 CHICAGO (®— Grain prices fre the rks-th he rom ao LOCKHART-WRIGHT sores, Le bonis seve for | CAnutiierS Dow Chem 883 Sears Rocd “1008 fought their way — — state ot the Sparks-Oriffin on SOYRERING SERYICE _ or eal @ a= te ‘a ge ng — Experienced preterves e (pow Pes Du Pont (“302 Shell OU... 6t nsiderable opposition’, on H 1965 8. Telegra a . 4 5 Seem TSO epee ona’ ox en Bast fib 82 Sas 0. a7 | oO orel_ Rome ING FOR NEAT Wpricle's PoodO-Mat “abe erk East Ko). 1.6 socony Mob : 624) Board of Trade today, The — Ricker, G10 Dentle bres age 2 ing man to sell and service cur aya, News Tasoun 7 ad archasing Ch oy |B Mus. “36 Sou Pac : i was a broad, active market wi 71: beloved husband Ruth = SCMITEN vancem Apply 103 N. Sagi- EXPERIENCED WOUSERERPER,| * ing cn ake en Rand 38° only minor changes in price levels. and eae aT te nen: SALESMEN : references required, re et required: 31 yrs. or older, y rie ) : pee | : ren; ‘i FOR in- NER AND Poatias General i 40 ; : David rps “ — ia rs gg SERVICE AND 1 EXPERIENCED DIN Ex-Cell-O - $2 std Brana ¢ 21.4] Soybeans were in most active} ‘e ora cnet service will be PONTIAC OFFICE orale Expe rlenced, nanan A short order cook and waitress. _Kiowpttat ° FoR food Maen, BE SS St! xs", 3g | demand their gain ran to more] BL" but iy ,Reneral Mame| No, dor ta. doo souting,, Au) _Shop. Top wages, WA e200 BD “SS EXECUTIVE | seaeer petty ote "oe ood ac ag.2 Std Ol NJ . 139 t times. Advances] {rom the Anderson offict-| leads furnished. After 1 week of |aEN son DRY CLE FXECUTIVE wenera , a Freepot Sul 435 3td O11 Ohio n2|cun a com 8 imit pwd aah Thoren ,rakeside| training you can earn $150 to| route, apply 4480 Eliz. Lake Ra pl haan . Live ‘in. Gen Bak. yen sud Peck... 94 in ather pits were limited to — Comer? pment is at the per ween. Cor “tee ty ce: | PRoouce MAN om ake ; SECRETARY Gen Dynam 58 Dll atl ti Buying in beans aren Y | _Kirkby Funeral Home ly Detroit or . rience ‘parcels a4 Firm in Birmingham ares will opportunity! id de 334 3un O1} 2\ tions. Buying : lan dey & Goh ee Miarket ke position, Kxcelient Bip Men 1 SUTAMRE "f2) refeced early strength in soybean] "a" Memoriam eS Driver for |_e sian sak fer he elg a durag‘rot| Sia oi eezine weer Coed Gen Motors sf «ee! meal futures, a . 2 t be abie to t Gea Tel 407 Sylv BI Pa “fh g) oil and soybean IN, nloving MEMORY OF ROB- Dry Cleaning Route PERM ANENT » thee grlbe leo plow or renee aa pesos (aacdiacay Sun 827 Tex G Bul... al Wheat near the end of the first Chidester, beloved hus- Sheet) knew aoey al Hema en Diverse duties me . Gece ae ty eae ear wan cnchaneed 1 higher, Being “ot Shorea cLareeee een ne iy Pox Dry Cleaners | POSITION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT eteseal a annotate wi an Goodrich , 73.1 Timk R Bear 6 ; : . ape a Sendisene: fat ‘new et Goodyear es Tran W Air ZW | September $1.98%; corn % to 42 We joved him, ah Lisi gia pool ont Me acon OWN TRUCKS : BIRMINGHAM et Salary $00 per week. Must ; Gran Paice 43.6 = he zi higher, September 1.3058: oats oat ivea kia aaa acs to haul odnetrausra, sai's Dine Here is an opening with nS have cer vonap how = Experienced Steet HS Underwood 2 changed to % higher. September How much we love in Pikes : stablished firm { OFFICES —_ Greyhound 15.2 _Drayton Be SELL REAL ATK an established firm for a ress, 12. “y Gut “Oil 2 Un Pee. 4a 38; Tye unchanged to ' lower, | God joved him too, and thought 1 < Gum ta tele unter| man looking for a per- preuxnt |EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED ADDRESSOGRAPH Hares Mis i* one air Lin at | 99: soybeans '2 to 1% st, Him to} 80%, shirts, ties, belts, under-| 7 g TRACTOR AND IM fer weneral ~— ene OPERATOR Holiend F iy Unit Aire a3 | September 99; soy To take him home with Him wear. FE 56-6569 or WO 1-4264. manent position. of one child § Daye a week ~ — 3, Unit Prut .. 53 | higher, September $2.25; lard 10| ec? EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR CIRCULATION WORK. — References. Call = Houd Her. 332. Un Gas Cp . a] cents lower to 13 cents a hundred Flowers 3} BONS prevaus stperience sec | CONTASTING CARRIERS, CALL: FE L RENCED wae MIMEOGRAPH 67 U mes .... Ww HOMES AND EXPER : 7 Hl eed 36 US Rubber “.. ® | pounds higher, September $9.90. - essary. Between io wae el Gebice woke A CAR IS NEC- resses wanted Martinelll's roe OPERATOR ra a rT a Pri sane w tron Bt Ow re so)| 19 my Artur Murray "btudio,| ESSARY FORD minguam "hat bath MACHINE intB Mech 4074 Wat un tei 232 Grain Prices | PERIENCE MENS CLOTHING | If you are interested in EXPERIENCED | DISHWASHER BOOKKEEPER ; Int Harv ,... 384 Wests A B 29.1 CHICAGO GRAIN ___Funeral Directors s 4 and furnishings salesman. Excel- this type of work apply} and waitress - . Some x tn Poot : "ana white, Mot : Soe CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (AP) — Opening kino Gogansilll oe pall “Oamun's PE Cassi cond)- e; ite to , MOTOR CO ae oO oe Tarra COMP TYPIST Dinesngham salary. : SOOO te rain ; NCE GROUN : ~ | in perso = AFM = : int Shee : pod w sod & Co 4 aT Wheat vere sch a Cae Iles poeNceds PE 4-121) |EXPERIENCED COAL TRUCK OP- I : ° EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Pg : Tel&Tel | 30 ee 98:5 1 : caeeie? nee Bome__ FE 4-123) erator. person < FRED THOMPSON— © : lan ’ FoR is! Crk ‘Coal ‘ 24 vom mg 8 a Ww 27 Dee TON pass hee Spee tes Complete fecliiticn OR 3-718? bere, ingwiedee of coal and city carne CxPERTENCED Ww ¢ are R Omi One iocL oe ee. ae one 2 : + : | Mar 2. ss. 314 ¥ ene CIRC EPT. . lot genera! ve i ) oll f lined . Jacobs ,. 102 Young Sh & + 968 | Mas eee db uh ian Dra ae eb SERVICES Trp. ize. DRY SE a THE PONTIAC PRESS APPLY 5 ig alled fake Must ike chit O i Pull or part time. le DETROIT STOCKS eee a Mar sas 1.06% __8185 Cooley e Hye Mi ah ' = s te aang Pe Pg MEL ge 1" san Perl eee Be Ser ee ae ee ee ees AND MYaSe PEPE res after di 1 ts ar Kths | pe oe ie r 129 Se a6 ; Figures after "ime pein: iit Tot, Noa | Dee 124s Sep . $95 Donelson- Johns Super’ Serect. a (Pin iy SErreRE, Must BE is YRS. 2500 I =. Maple Rd. a a @it¢nwaa| STENOGRAPHERS we Former dealer 0 Baldwin Rubber® . |, a | Mav ...... 136%. Oc ; EXPERIENCED Oil. een = : EXPERIENCED 4 * - ft one Rawieigh's McL Osiity: Michigans)” Zones 6s 127 39 “Gate Dec .. 10.25 FUNERAL HOME Byron F, French “EME RMINGHAM ight work, M a 1. Mats Products Sida af! ees —PAnRS ORTDRIN Give — ery N. Paadock. City oe a salary. BIRMINGH EARN 0 Ee FL Leone ho | Arety a aE Hpaeieaced peachy BQUOO) Ge : a ‘EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN- 4 i ladies’. children’s & men's appa hi ] I | R ady ate Tey oe + . : | d Thoughtful Service —— Su eee ee eecean S oe during World War il ui Fadlaael tot I it Curtaenes season starting, PE PONTIAC MOTOR —T 18 is t ples ed Serene’ ‘ead aaa ee 0 ge q en al V h es Si le eck fassler bem hee tany ond may be deducted trom age ‘Must EXPERIEWORD x > WATPREBSES, —— en, wemnen, ée ghee A "aoe _ THe le bie aad SRS 4 | oe ee diyg_ Me Sunday. G0 8. Went] pemson nL vou Willa ho’ Serat tte ne, J t! org, New modern facilities Ve d ware on Wee ee Taare nner |e EUNERAL HOME, || Sate meee woe | ae hm ON (EB) verannaans eee ad ‘| . td * 6 7 i « WANTED | at 6:30 pm, Bessib Howell. Scribe. 7B_t Coe at PE 24901 or 675. Onuand | ~° "AREING “AYTREDANTS ALTERATION ner Birming-am” My ae of aot fees gs 1 “pare men uron. —AaY. eps 23 to 50. Assist tn local branch (Office beginner wothan w ne tractors, bul » 40, 41, 56, 60, Good Housekeeping Sho ses’ aid 100) __ nd filing. Make . jobs im this | If your friend's in jail and needs | { ft" 60" os 64. 11, 73, 76, | is YOUR INCOME SUPFICIENT portunity of $100 "per week “br| UDdereraduate of nurses” aide {GIRL OR WOMAN TO WA application et office Cities sore reply expe ing tary. wees | ; 1. 61, 62, 63, 64, 71, 73, for your needs? If you aren't etter to start. See Mr. VerWiebe. BOND EMPLOYMENT | 2 mall children. cays _fee ON Co: Raeburn H. | are mectenien minded Drleing Lessons sarees ovis (Hw ttt at a tT adertt act Tn Ana pte R,MOE| B-1 RIKER BEDG. | Sosa” Pa obs Merter Ws per] Ht OU Oto Rssvar its yoarsnt te Tad aha “ebelber | arantee o * «ke 4 re — * it qurse g Senso Pe asa OY Paty, |S tue tetas ae oe Anis Baler shar Coven inergccen Ce ee OC lant ren ceymcageenaryy naa] Pile EZ Cl oe mer} liom ih ho ebgetimn aod | —Adv = Must be 24 to and he experience . tnforma’ ing School. FE. 2-2253. A route “Call Mr. Payne. FE SERVICE sap emi ad SERV. aupiTiota Womans” With i must be able ie ype and late fo arran “hierviee Fy Bing Canadian Fund is a mutua Rummage, Presby. Ch. W. Hur- Help Wanted Male 6 Fee On ME.| Seer shop. hres. a week, sab wor = to 40 hours: no canvass-|- jn pleasant carreundings. ary.) VARIETY JOB $250 ove ae $ investment otenng a = on, St., Sept.17, 8:30am. —Adv. RAP PRPAA OD PLP PDP DAP PLP P ee Podengipstidl flee pee ae. vacation for advancement ing can Lincoin 3-0379 or TYler bowus A — yee end sexing Interesting position awaits a gal TR Son Ea TENG Ser PRESS persies manages saver a 2 ability. Must have nec- ; tae ree ee an. See fton who's with routine | ani ment in common stocks of | Rummage sale: Dishes, sare pape pos mcs Preer cnanten’ | sueeny ewe ob apoly Must furnish refer es. ReEETING ABPLATiCNS FoR fee Sigte Bank Bidg. or phone Tants « diversified See Betty | — DRIVING G LESSONS corporations selected on the | ete, 281 8. Parke. Precision —— devices at ee in pereon gn es ales and) st Pontiac ic, Mich. FE 2-281) _— feschers between — _— ane seme WOMAN. 18 TO 3% TO 76 . Bank Bidg. FE Aspe a sanded : = eget ee ee SALESMAN us experienc 2 y's. " je basis of possible participa cision, spanseee and e serv vai edt SALESMAN TO BELL, FORDS, S We ee Must epply| Operate elevator, experience \ "y fat eral K AVERAGES LABORER cars and ka hottest, ceaary. @ train you. Pp at once, on js: tion in Conada’s growth cE voter Sept 1$—Compiied oy N AFG, CO. City of Pontiac. To work in! fastest corns most -ioving| in person between 10 a.m ae iter Bunaing e, Wi mT SAFE-WAY DRIVING The facts on this mutual J ‘be Associated hia eT so | ue raised Pa__taxe! Pustes’ Garten 5 y a1 7. hour- Mee Fh Ay -% tte | ELerres ur? TRL TO BABY GIT AND DO] light housework. Donelson Schoo! SCHOOL @ tec t ‘ ots ; : @ pay : a E 42962. tund ore contained in a tree [| Indust Retis U vet Stocks| Attention —— cones 5 iy. Must provi Sacer iranePor's- SALESMAN WITH CAR WANTED |AnistanT COOK (EXPERI “he Soe cu ater Oa bane Wa ee enceD COUN. | 4 S4 onne: Pas- t booklet-prospectus. For your Previous day ie irs rol hts a - to fo back Men. “pny bs ° ture Seed Co "Pre Previous fe farming) joo With onid vacation. on st Girt, on ‘WOMAN FOR FOUN. wer ip. Avolv E G. Shinne: EFERT IneTROCHO af 45 1963) Dy Mee to § p.m. mae doe to Box ‘os, “Emiay| in. For. appointment call” EM oretorres but not necessary part A ata 3 EXPERT INSTRU 73.7 17991 Largest organization of its kind in City, Michigan, _oF full time, PE 48262, unday a1 ee E a Call FE 2-9119 aa 182] ack STOCK MEN [BAB YStFFNG Bava on Chri | Ben RS ptnea ania, |WaNerED: person aly | . ngs my own aron. hone calls. ATED PIANO TEACHER. a 58.4 108.0 assistant “ tarting” year Full time Por super market.| tian home at Crescent Lake. FE loint OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN Hickory Hi i Be am ey 8. sone. $1.00, Mrs. Henry Myers, or write salary pan ser wire year. “i Sohen Yate ga nace Fre beapiielica ‘on — 23s iL epee ey by ee on ama ALG L 1+ a atantaentttcnatitete mn wh i. i? ¥ iB if mt, uron i Co ioe, coh Otte 3 = ss of Senet ay ep ment et MAN 70 Popes foe Qori|ecetion ith Flosaa Ss | 'deatanip, Rgecenesd sar etnas” ore SIAC ATR Wee ad. ott experience. 32 + FANG DESSONS— , each wi sections es fi '. antties : . ki condition C. J. Nephier ‘ ont ‘ei section is one mile oly ombiorment teeking per fon Mich, Ph, North ville. 8 Sy Samerreme vequtred. Ape) Deree ernentions pote nerwan ae Me? STRES Wan Poehliren ang gm gospel Seana =, Real Bigg AL tre county hal 900 pctone or te, ea ae Sp ae ae) OMS MARKET | GME EUr foal Bl erasstge eah] cia cee ae) SO , tor. Must b ARD A we Hargri ? oy Bank Bidy. the county ha& 900 sections, or 576). gpera + ie alte. conditions, house evailable,| 968 ORCH “. 000 acres. ry | Sia tee Labo Ave.’ | phil Marian! Doe || MO phone galls, Rast of Telegraph | oii / ; p.m. * See nt ee ee tena sear nel erred: oe tus eo. ae Pe ee Ye ee Nero. Wa ‘ f ey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 ; Research Proves Old. Timers -- Today’ s Radio Programs - se Svagrams taralihed ty: ene Geto to. this cifamn ose cxlfest to shange wie? wen, Wm, (0) OCRLW; (900) WW), ose) WOaR, Gise) WEEE, (arm) WIBK, (1000) . WON, (1400) TONIGHT WPON, Record Room WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf ww Parade rho Joseph Bataline og ong nso |e Ls Sentie. Binge Ea iat @ trom i. ware ouris. wekenste| Sate Sanat’ pues WHO, Hews, Musto Weak, pews _— . i ive i F |. Rews : ws Wews, Mickey Shorr 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit. WPON, News, frente 2BE, Bows, Mcleod w Ne Bod Maxwell 6:30—WIR, Mrs. ween News Ace 6:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy News Ace, Wolf WWJ, Minute on 4 |, News WWJ, Ted Heath Orch. ‘2. Breakfast Club #:20—WIJR. Bob Revuclde WXY%Z, Rhythm on Perede| Gone Guy Mune CKLW, Toby David Ware, bil Stere WER, Mickey Short Wom, fice’ Ps we 4 CRKLW. Bdcle Chase WPON, Zee and Orville sho ind eed Wrest wren mere WIBK. Bon McLeod ar a Ww" Bob Maxwell. 19:00-—WIR, Arthur Godfrey weon, Toorte siante bt 3 Edward F P. Morgan 42 Quosee News, Wolf] WWJ ow. Peale 7:00—WJIR, Guest House WJBK. News, CKLW, News, Homechate WWJ, Three Star Extra wrow is cl Mickey Shorr| CCAR. News = WJBK, News, Tom George ExLW. Fulton ‘Lewis dr. | 10:30-WIE, Cis Dance Orch. | TOW In Muse Hal | WRON, hows, Party WJBK. News, Mickey Shorr | Wyve “ree of the To ww Maxwell 10:30—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WCAR, Bign Off ee oe pe WxYz, News, Wolf 3 Chan: Bs tard a ges Room Ge ae with Leroy cKLW. Terrence wxYE, Whispering Streets 30 sun renade WPON, sod ‘ie ‘* CKLW, , WWJ, Morgan Bea’ o— WCAR. Coffee with Clem JBK, wrk, oe da = — — WPON, News. Rise 'n’ Shine WCAR, Music in the Air CKLW, Gabriel Feat wx io Sows $:00—WJR, Jack White WPON, Calling Ww. Mickey Sherr CKLW, News, Sports WWJ, Bob Maxw 11:00-—WIR, A | Recerd Room WIBK' News Mickey Shorr | WXYZ. Osgood News, Wolf) WWJ. trike It Rich 000— WIR, Whistler, News | POE rt News | SubK, Wows, Binge CRLW, Story Time. wate ae sop ™ Ae 3 — WCAR, News wiBK News. cKLW, wx Leroy esol wan. "Music Hall WPON, News, Pontise Party ¥ Sherr, Newe | OLN W. Rockin With Shorr | Ww, Maxwell 11:30—WJR, Make Up Recoré Room | Deon Of Thee 1 Sing wxvs, News, Wolf] WWJ, Phrase that Pays 8:30—WIR, Concert Hali Jes CKLW. Toby David Sew News, Winter | . ews, Cen’ or a John Vandercook FRIDAY MORNING. § | WCAR Coffee with Clem | WJB' ° Brady Kaye ¢:06—WJR. Jim Vinal} ‘n’ Bh WCAN, Music tn the Atr WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ, News 9:00—WJR, William a! WPON. Pontiac Party --Today’'s Television Programs -- Channel 2-—WIJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKI-W-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry in “Caro- lina Moon.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. Quiz. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Little Papa.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. €:26—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr, Ever- Your Life. Groucho Marx with} Cecil Kellaway, Elsa Lanchester quiz. (2) Bob Cummings Show.| in “Hanrahan,” comedy of love Bob's sister Margaret decides} and leprechauns and a helpful he acts from personal expe-| uncle, (2) Four Star Playhouse. rience when he tries to protect} David Niven plays as author; her from wolves. his passion for research draw 7:30—(T) Stop the Music. Bert Parks emcees music quiz with $10,000 jackpot. Premiere. (9) Story Theater. Two young men check into hotel which caters Raymond hosts quiz show. (2) Climax. Physician is faced with task of saving the life of the man who is breaking up his home in “Silent Decision,” Franchot Tone, Betty Furness star. $:00—(7) Star Tonight. Neva Pat- terson plays wife of condemned man seeking eleventh hour re- in “Long Distance.” (9) Motion Picture Academy. James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes in 8:30—(7) Down You Go. Quiz with Dr, Bergen Evans. (4) Theater. “Unbiased” Bob Feller Lets Out Series Secret By EARL NEW YORK—So you want to know how the World’s Series will come out? I suppose I'd better share my secret with you. “Pitcher Bob Feller told me at the Little Club that the Cleve- land Indians are the only American League team that can ' possibly beat Brooklyn in the LIBERACE - The great camera wizard “Weegee,” tired of taking pretty pictures, has come up with a secret method of camera carica- turing. He makes Liberace look all teeth, and focuses atten- tion on Marilyn Monroe’s lips by making them smaller. “One editor blew his stack about my stuff and says, “This looks like somethin’ by I says, ‘You mean James Edmund Duffy, that covers ship news for the World-Telly? When did he start takin’ _— tures’.” The editor referred to the late ‘Raoul Duffy, the French im- pressionist painter, which makes Weegee a great artist. x * George Gobel is his surprising Gobelish self visiting here. “Finish your movie?” I asked him. George: “What are pickups?” “There you are! I didn't know either, but I didn’t want’ to show my ignorance; so I just said, ‘Whenever you want to do those pickups, let me know’.” George Gershwin came close to marry- ing once, David Ewen relates in his forth- pickups.” Me: George: coming biography of Gershwin, ney to Greatness." He planned to poy the question to a chorus girl at a din- ner at her parents’ home. But that eve- ming she planned & special surprise. She played some of his music. “Imagine,” he exclaimed later, ex- plaining why he remained a “living the rest of my life hearing MY music played THAT way!" x * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... private screening at.MGM .. weekly mag do his bio, explaining, “I have enough money.” Diana Barrymore says her next groom will be a Bucks County cafe owner . . . Exotic dancer Eve Adams is the current attraction at Georgia’s Blue Room. & year ago that Hal Mareh accepted a one film “My Sister Eileen”; today he’s TV’s G Question”... up all the scenery on one of the “Ten Commandments” loca- tions; it had to be replaced with artificial grass. 4 (Copyright 1955, the _ ures Cleveland’d win both be- | Clever Cleveland outfielders in- ‘as in Brooklyn. - Sinatra's gotten around to Grace Kelly: he took her to a WILSON series because only they have strong right-handed pitching power to use against Brook- lyn’s right-swinging fence- busters. If Cleveland wins in the AL, the first two games’d be played in Beautiful Ohio, and Bob fig- cause the Dodgers’ long wal- lops would be caught by the stead of going for home runs Bob assured me he wasn't biased, so I thought I'd better tell you. Duffy',” Weegee told me. “So x “Except for some “A Jour- bachelor, EVE ADAMS x * . Clark Gable refused to let a Goats ‘and sheep chewed is 11:00—(7) him into a web of spies in “The Book." 9:00—(T) DAG MR. Detroit Assoc- jation of Groceries, Merchants . and Retailers. (4) Video Theater, TBA. (2) Johnny Carson. Music, variety, comedy with Johnny Carson. $:30—(7) Science-Fiction Theater. Dane Clark in “Negative Man.” (2) Eddie Cantor Theater. ‘This Marine Went to Town.” 10:00—(7) Black Spider. Film TBA. (9) News. (4) Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff with wild- life films, stories. (2) Studio Two. “Gun Cargo,” drama on film. s118—(9) Yesterday's News-reel. actor decides to jump into the river. (4) The . Film drama TBA. Soupy's On. Johnny Slagle with music, variety. (9) Theater. Anthony Caruso in “According to Mrs. Doyle.” (4) News. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. Jean Hersholt in “Hell's Har- bor.” (4) Little Show. Darren McGavin, Ann Summers in “Perfect Alibi.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Claire Trevor, Dennis O'Keefe in “Raw Deal.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen with variety. FRIDAY MORNING . 6:50—(4) Today's Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. 7:00—(4) Today, (2) Morning Show. 7:55—(2) Standard Weathervane. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. $:25—(2) Detroit Newscast. (7) News Ace. 8:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. (7) Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. %:30—(7) Request Theater, (2) ‘Arthur Godfrey. $:65—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich, 11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (7) Story Studio. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(7) News Ace. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies Day. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 12:55—(2) Girl Talk. (9) Prayer, Sign on. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shopper’s Mat. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 1:25—(4) Herschell Hart. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride, (2) Link- letter’s Houseparty. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Friday Matinee. (4) It Pays to be Married. (2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. $:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. $:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Fear. less Fosdick. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) 30 = ry) () Howdy Doody 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Mr. lod Presents. (2) The Early Show &:30—(7) Laurel a Hardy. (4) TBA. Postal Union Re-routes ALBUQUERQUE, finally got here A letter trom the South African Ibuquerque, England. national Postal Union in London pencilled a notation “try New Mexico, U.S.A."—and sure enough it arrived. A porcupine can kill or seriously injure 100 trees in a winter in his effort to get at the inner bark Hall Syndicate, Inc.) — which constitutes, his winter food. 11:15—(T) Armchair Theater. N.M. It Lady of House | Views the Most Normal Family Turns Set on an Average 56 Hours Every Week See’ Bureau, reporting on a survey, says that people who have had their sets the longest look the longest. . * * * Who are these folks who do the most viewing? They are, says ARB, families of 4 or more members, with the parents aged 20 to 39, who have owned their TV sets on the aver- age of 43 months, The woman of the house does by far the most viewing. Such families keep their sets on an average of 56 hours a week, thus helping. make 25 4 cent of the nation's potential TV audience account for 40 per cent ot the nation's viewing. GOING BACK Not too long ago it was a great fee Sunday afternoon sport to sit in the parlor and look at panoramic scenes of Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon through the old stereoscope. Beginning Oct. 16, if NBC-TV, has its way, the great American will be brainchild of NBC president Syl- vester L. Weaver Jr., has grown into pants, acquired sponsors, and will come to the screen every other Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. (Eastern Time) through next June . * ° * Theme of the first hour and a half show is “A Sunday in Au- tumn."”" To present that American » | panorama 50 cameras will traverse 30,000 miles and shoot from the air, on the ground, under water, from the deck of a boat and a moving cable car. GILDERSLEEVE Throckmorton: P. Gildersleeve is a tall, good-natured, bombastic fel- low, Willard Waterman is a tall, good-natured, quiet fellow. After playing Gildersleeve in radio for tive years, Waterman is now bring- ing him to television in a weekly situation comedy series produced by the NBC film division. The show is being released in various cities at various times. - Gildersleeve, if you didn’t know, is: the Water Commissioner of the mytical village of Summerfield. As a cigar-smoking, goggle-eyed city official, he’s a gentle lampoon of self-important officialdom every- where. - A native of Madison, Wis., who progressed to Hollywood by way of radio in Chicago, Waterman is a highly domesticated fellow. He and his wife, Maryanna, and their two daughters — aged 18 and 11 — live in the San Fernando Valley near Hollywood. F PRODUCER JESSEL : George Jessel, who has produced hig quota of movies, says he is going into TV production this fall. He has three series in mind, of some variety: one in which Jessel will toastmaster a number of din- ners; one which will deal with pawnshops; a third which will star an English policewoman. Judge's Wife Plays a Role in Court Drama BOSTON —A short drama with a happy note was enacted yester- day in Federal Court. Mario Valdario of Medford, a truck driver, said he hadn't been able to pay $600 in medical ex- penses to a man he was accused of beating during a truck dispute. Vaidario escaped a three year jail sentence in June 1954 on con- dition he pay $5 a week toward the man's medical bill. * * Judge William T. McCarthty sternly warned Valdario, who pleaded poor health and .memploy- ment, he would have to make the payments or go to jail. At that point a motherly looking woman stepped up and handed a probation officer $10 for two weks' payment in Valdario's behalf. “Who is that wonderful woman?” asked Valdario of the chief deputy marshal. ; “Why,” said the marshal. ‘‘That's Judge McCarthy's wife.” —s See the New GE WASHERS — DRYERS—RANGES REFRIGERATORS Now at HAMPTON’S 825 W. Heron FE 4-2525 = Open ‘til 9 P. M. Deily Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV 828 W. Beres Pe 46-2505 cae i BAISSSSRESSsssscsc 4 gar fellow 4 Gummer (Fr.) 6 Portific 27 At this place 20 River nymph 30 Algonquain 31 Essential 16 Theater sign 34 Moor 38 Commands @ Musica) note 42 Baseball eo ome nickname Murder Hinted in Fiery Crash Autopsy Reveals Pair May Not Have Died as Result of Accident EATON, Ohio (}—What had ap- peared to be only an automobile accident in which a man and his wife burned to death apparently had turned today into a mystery that “looks like murder.” Everett Fahrenholz, Preble County prosecutor, said Harold C. Bowman, 49, of near West Alex- andria did not burn to death in his wrecked automobile early on the morning of Sept. 4 but died of a shotgun wound behind his left eye. * ° * The exact cause of the death of Bowman's wife Maybelle, 47, has not yet been determined definitely but Dr. Robert Siehl, Preble Coun- ty coroner, said, ‘‘There is a pos- sibility of strangulation.” Sheriff Floyd Spitler, who con- ferred last night with the prose- cutor and the coroner on the autop- sy report, said “it looks like mur- der but we are continuing our in- vestigation before we reach a de- cision, If it is murder, there can be only one suspect.” He did not name the suspect. The Bowmans foster son Ken- neth, 17, was burned in the fire and still is in a Dayton hospital. He told authorities he crawled from the wrecked automobile after it went over an embankment. Fahrenholz said young Bow- man's condition has been such that authorities have been unable to question him fully. Hospital at- taches said the youth is being held for observation by a psychiatrist, neurosurgeon and and _ internal medicine specialist. Hooker Electrochemical, Du- Pont, and Union Carbide are sev- eral of the companies which have located in Michigan in recent years because of the state's large supplies of salt and brine. fron, copper, limestone and timber are several others of the state's most plentiful natural resources. Eden Confined to Bed With Influenza Attack LONDON w — Prime Minister Eden is confined to bed with in- fluenza at his country home at Chequers. An official announcement today from 10 Downing St., said he has been compelled to cancel his pres- ent engagements. He was report- ed running s temperature. The prime minister, 58, had planned to spend the weekend with Lady Eden as guests of Queen Elizabeth at Balmoral Castle ia Scotland. He returned last night from Northumberland where he made a visit to a -model electric coal mining pit. One Star to Another SAN DIEGO, Calif. W—A couple youngsters approached actor Van Johnson beside a hotel swimming pool and asked for autographs. No one had a pencil. Then a brunette woman sitting nearby reached into her beach bag and came up with one. “Thanks, lady,” said one of the youngsters—to Rosalind Russell, OGG IOI Lay LICITI = tetrtet PL RIADAL At CISA) RAITT! 1OlM AICI SIT)t Tene LY Lie T. ete ey it i AIMED 1S I The | (2 8 Lad ALT IV) ie JONLALALA AL iol Lait RAT IL. LICIA iP [Al [ i IS AICI SIS) SivViSini TL) Borin jknown her as a member of @ FE 4-2525 nn See, © eb Pontiac Window Co. Phone FE 5-3281 “ft: AOE suse 357 N. Cass A DREAM KITCHEN CAN BE YOURS WITH CUS. TOM BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS. SPECIAL KITCHEN CABINETS $100.00 Up to 12 feet includes hard- ware. Estimates given on lots of 6 or more. 502 N. Johnson The BIG-LITTLE CORNER WASHING MACHINES @ Rebuilding Spinner Washers @ All Makes of Washers Rebuilt We Carry Parts and Wringer Rolls—Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THYLE ELECTRIC wy 4” FE 4-5169 TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR-SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed @ Bussard Electric Phone FE 2 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Label librarian Security Risk Probers Questioning Pennsylvania Woman's In May 1953, Mrs. Knowles re- fused to tell the subcommittee whether she was a Communist. Herbert hilbrick, a former FBI undercover agent, testified he had Communist cell in Boston. 10-Inch Stewort-Warner 10-Inch Hallicrafter 10-Inch Bendix ...... 10-inch Emerson .. 10-inch G-E 10-Inch RCA 10-Inch RCA with radio . 10-Inch Admiral (2) eevee eevee wne eee 12¥a-In. Grinnell ....... 1242-In, Olympic 12%2-In. RCA . 12¥4-In. Emerson 12Y2-In. Silvertone -.... 12%2-In. Westinghouse ... 12¥4-In. Hellicrafter .. 124%4-In. Ambassador (2) 12¥2-In. Zenith. RO eee ee (2) oe eee 1242-In, Emerson 12¥2-In. Philco 12¥2-In. Sperton 12%4-In. G-E 12¥2-In. Admiral 124%4-In, RCA (4) ...... 14-Inch 14-Inch 14-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch 16-Inch Majestic . Bendix ....... G-E . Treveler eee oenee Aircastle Grinnell sowee 20-inch Philco oe eee eee eo Coupler $1.95 Hook 2 sets te one antenna! Communist Affiliations | eveeee eon ee ene eeeeveee Magnavox ....... oe ee eee eeee oeev eee eee eee eee eevee ene eee eevee eee eeoveoe ee @e eee eee eee ee ee eee woe ooeeee weoee seooeeeeeeee eneeeeeoeeee * Bargains at Walton-TV Looking for a good TV set for your kids’ room or recreation room? . . . you'll never find a bet- ter selection than we can show you right now! 7T-Inch Admiral Doub eds ue cece cseescecce 9.95 BY -In. Motorola oer ee ener eroreereaee eee 19.95 oeeeoewe eevee ee eee 1O-Inch Olympic ........000e- cess eeeees oven eeveeoee owen e eevee ooeeoeove “eeeeee see ev eeeeee 12¥%-In. 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Walton Radio-TV 1430 Joslyn —Corner Walton FE 2-2257 oeveeeoe ovnee eee oeeene 9.95 12.95 19.95 19.95 19.95 19.95 29.95 29.95 29.95 39.95 14.95