, posure 'MeFadden of Tulsa, Okla., was By HAL WHITELEY ° ‘Editor, Presque Isle County Advance (Special to The Pontiac Press) -Found lashed to the mast of a floundering sailboat last night, a West Bloomfield Township man was rescued from the waters of ..Lake Huron after going four full days and. nights without food. Marvin Mallis, 29, 2061 Appo- line is in a Rogers City hospital recovering from shock and ex- suifered during his ordeal. He told Coast Guard officials that two companions on the boat were blown overboard and prob- ” The mlesing men were identified by Presque Isle: Deputy Sheriff |City Hospital, anid, “It's a miracle _ |Sam Treadwell as Dr. Donald W. Aikens, 2050 Appoline, and Richard Gardner, 33, 2081 Daintree, West Bloomfield Township. ~ t * * The boat was spotted yesterday by wheelsman Nolan May on the freighter erenine . ‘ Two i ens Rogers City ‘eouldn’t have lasted out there ‘another 24 hours.” * * * In the hospital today, Mallis Dr. Ries that the trie lett Che gan.on the morning of Sep. were headed up the. St pgp am River. when a -wind squall arose nene Dapeeee | * * . Mallis aald that when he saw that 4 storm was brewing he put as et Ot Sens re nb A oe cade b ac iet which wa September 2nd, Monday; Mal- hidee said that. Aikens passed out.and A [= On Mallis said that ke blacked out that afternoon, and when he Mallis said that Gardner appar- ently went ‘“‘berserk’’ . but then rescue and found When picked up, Mallis was un- able to speak coherently, and to give details of the tragic ending of ss te A a on a lifejacket and warm cigthing. He advised his friends to do like- wise, but they didn’t. * * * The boat apparently turned on its side in the squall, but righted itself, according to Mallis. Mallis awoke the other two had disap- peared, Deputy Sheriff Treadwell said that Mallis couldn't “remem- ber exactly”. what happened. The steamer, Princeton, . upon phoned the Michigan Limestone Di- 4 / t : & \ 4 f Boat; bp eres . 2 a l 4 4 ira Were Oat tae wiry wet Nu ot was’ picked up bywthe| the Dolemite. He was not unconscious, but spoke incoherent- ly and was weak. He was imme- diately rushed to the nom oy Hospital. s « * The Coast Guard at Charlevoix said the three men were belleved to have motored from Detroit Aug. to Cheboygan where they jexpecting another within: a few weeks. He is a zeneral foreman in a Detroit plant. * * * All three men were charter members of the Walnut Lake Estates Boat Club. Aikens has four children, ranging from 10 months to 11 years of age. He was an osteopathic surgeon with offices on Walnut Lake road. launched their boat the following day. The Coast Guard said that | the trio -had sailed to Mackinac x * * “ Gardner was employed asa photo Island from where they mailed post cards to their friends. * * * Mallis has one child, a three- engraver at the Service Engraving Co. in Detroit. He is commodore of the Walnut Lake Estates Boat Club and active in the Boys’ Club there. He has three children, ably drowned. , the Labor Day outing. RICHARD GARDNER _said that he tied himself and com-|vision offices in that area. It was DONALD AIKEN year-old daughter, and his wife is|ages 1-5. The Weather U.S. Weather Bareau coconee Continued 115th YEAR * xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN perynDsy See 7, 1957—32 PAGES et aanattman Gn , PRESS PHOTOS Te Still Painting at 97 ANNIVERSARY TODAY — Grandma Moses, of Eagle Bridge, N. Y., admires some of the 97 roses sent her by admirers for her S7th birthday, today. Grandma, American scenes, still takes brush in hand almost daily. ke Nicusses ~N ~. ration ™“y % a ideast ‘Flying Family Believed Dead in Chilly Waters Six Bodies Hunted as Plane Debris Is Pulled From Superior MARQUETTE, (#—There was little question in the minds of police‘ search parties today that the Hietikko family of six died when their plane crashed in Lake Superior five days Parts. of thelr small plane, scattered pieces: of ‘|elothing, and debris have clothing, and debris have waters of the lake near this Upper Peninsula town, — No trace of the bodies has been found. State Police skin divers and Coast Guard dragging teams pulled up the fuselage of the plane, a radio and part of a landing gear AP Wirephote famed for her paifitings of early Strikes at 8 Victims | Ex-Night Watchman Seized as Chicago's CHICAGO (#—A lean, tousled ex-night watchman was seized as Chicago’s “Mad Ripper” last night, police ‘ said, shortly after the stealthy ee knifed his seventh and eighth victims. \, Tall Joseph P. Caraher, blocks-long chase by a group of rock-throwing men who yesterday, - The pieces were identified by painted numbers on them as parts of the plane that carried the family en route home to Lansing from a Labor Day week- end trip to the Upper Peninsula. Rough weather jate yesterday forced the divers and draggers to give up their probe before lifting other pieces of submerged wreck- age visable from the air. * * * Aboard the plane were Raymond Hietikko, 40-year-old owner of a Lansing photographic shop, his wife Corrine, 32, and their. four children — Cameron, 9, Mark, 7, Connie, 5. and Scott, 11 months. ‘Mad Ripper 39, was captured after a drove him into the arms of+ an offduty policeman. Cases Drop Off Sharply — The chase began when two men said they saw Caraher stab a 12-year-old girl on the Northwest Side. They roused neighbors and raced after the fleeing at-| ' tacker. . “Why are they picking on me?” Caraher mumbled as Policeman John Keane held him at gunpoint until more law officers .arrived. He cursed his captors as ‘‘Ger-/ man spies.” Police said’ -Caraher | was drank and talking incoherently. They reported he was carrying a blood-stained pearl handled switchknife when seized. Hofnicide Detective Sgt. James Traut said Caraher “is definitely the “stabber” who slashed eight persons. in Chicago since Monday, six of ‘them yesterday. Later four of- the knife victims identified Caraher as their nam ant, Ae “T never ‘stabbed ‘nobody. I was doing a service,” her ram- bled on at. the Racine A¥enue po- lice station. Earlier he: told a newsman he went on a sta spree ‘‘because, they’re trying hold me up.” against Cafaher, The series of unprovoked at- stabbed in the arm as he waited: for a subway train on the, near, North Side. TWO OF THE BEST — Freckled Sheri Lynn Bailey (left), 10, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, 968 Beckley, Oxford, was highly elated even though she had to be content with second place honors in the tony tail competition that featured Children’s Day at the 108th annual Michigan State Fair. match the length of the pony tail of Cathy Girard, 10, of Detroit, Pony Tails Have Their Day at State Fair Sheri couldn't quite Leave Pontiac Early Monday Morning Last minute veer etints for} start of the Pontiac Press Theater MN said. them paralytic. and 53 two weeks ago. ~ State Passes Polio Peak LANSING ® — Michigan is @efinitely past the peak of its infan- tile paralysis season, the State Health Department reported today. Dr. F..S. Leeder, head of the department's Division of Disease Control, said a sharp drop'was noted in the number of cases reported last week. “We can scratch polio as a threat for this year,” Dr. Leeder There were 25 cases reported during the past week, only two of This compared with 47 cases the week previous ' ‘There were 47 cases during the same week last ao and 68 in the week during 1955. There have been 307 cases reported so far this year ‘compared to 353 during the same period last year and 802 in 1955. There have been only three polio deaths reported so far this year. tour to New York today occupied _j154 Pontiac area residents who hold resefvations for the trip. The party will start checking in at The Press at 6 a.m. Monday and leave by bus for Willow Run Airport by 7. Those planning to reach The Press by taxi are urged to place their calls early as there may be a last minute rush. The Pontiac party will fly from Willow Run to Idlewild airport in two chartered United Airline planes, and will partially fill 2 third, TWA plane. The. schedule of activities for the tour is designed to disprove the adage that anticipation is better than the actual event. For some the trip will be their first visit to New York. For many it will be the first time they have seen so many Broadway shows on Fair, Cool Tonight Pontiac’s weather forecast for to- night is fair and quite cool with a low of 50 to 54 dégrees. Tomorrow will be fair and a lit- tle warmer in the afternoon. The mercury is expected to reach a high near 75. Tomorrow evening will be partly cloudy with a low around 55. Theater Goers Ready for Whirl at New York’ s Top Attractions one feted For everyone there is some special item of interest. It won't take much to convince 74-year-old Mrs, Amanda §, Holt- husen, of 1150 Parkway Dr., Water- ford Township, that she’s going to! enjoy the trip. “I know I'm going to have the time of my life,’’ she said. This will be the first ‘time to New York for Mrs. Holthusen who, to prove that life can be- gin at 70, is learning to swim this year. “I’m going because I love to travel,”’ she said. ‘‘That boat trip Won't Someone. Rescue Judges? They Waat Winner for $2,400 Now Waiting in Pot:O-Gold Doesn't anyone pity our poor judges? We know all contestants °o mn, After spending two days going over almost 20,000 entries, quite often finding solutions with only two or three errors, and hoping each time that it would be a win- ner, the judges wearily report that there were no entries which had all answers right or only one wrong, Won't you take pity on the The outlook for Monday is part- ly cloudy with little temperature change. . In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 52, At 1 p.m. ———_7 around Manhattan will be thrilling along with everything alse." * x x What our adyenturers will see and do during their Tuesday morn- at 69_- + (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In each succeeding case, the \ weareaan: on Page 2, Col. 4) Nhospital facilities for the 1 eb Me < : - tients if public approves the oe $950,000 bond issue which will be} The Press in recent articles on the ballot has pointed yp a situation where doctors, police and sid par cal for setting aside 10 jbeds on three floors for this pur. pose after the new wing is wa families throughout Oakland County do not have @ place to or threatens farm to himself or others, Simonds said plans call for beds in the present hospital to be avail- able for the insane as soon as the how served by the space can be moved to the new wing. “We have money for the special facilities set aside” he added “but we cannot furnish and use the new take a person who suddenly shows vicleat ‘mental symptoms _{wing,- we can’t even let City Hospital Plans Psychopathic Ward if Voters Approve Funds. for New Wing site ‘he: seeniat Niihag "dst the necessary alterations.” eo ‘Simonds “stated ‘he did not be- lieve‘thé use of 10 beds, scattered over three floors would lend itself) to the best arrangement of the if alll ment of special nurses and order- lies to staff the ward which can- not be done under the present plans, Simonds said he would consult with the hospital's trustees to see if it would be. economically feasa- ble to group the alloted 10 beds into a ward, He said that establishment of About Asian Flu? judges and try just a little hard- er this week? You have until Tuesday to postmark your en- try, and the pot now contains $2,400. with the right solution before our headlines read “Frustrated Con- test Judges Go Berserk?" Want to Know More |= What are your chances of catching Asian flu? What can you do to prevent contracting it? What should you. do after you get it? Read the three articles start- ing Monday in The Press for the answers to these questions. The causes, thé dangers, the_ preventive action and the basic treatment of the disease will be told in this series by Joseph. R. want to win the money, but maybe a little compassion for the woes of! a Pot-O-Gold judge will spur you! Won't someone please come up} | Bureau, Flies fo Capital to Study Action in School Case May Make New Move to Isolate Communists Ruling Syria FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON #— President Eisenhower flew back to the capital today for high-level talks on the Middle East, segregation, and fiscal affairs. ; The President discussed the Little Rock, Ark., school integration impasse with Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., but reached no deeision on federal gov- ernment action. White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen that no decision could be reached in the situation because it is up to Federal District Judge Roland N. Davies now to rule on the pe- |tition . of the Little Rock school board for a delay in the order to integrate the city’s General High School, He pointed out that the matter" is to come before the judge today. Any action from Wash- ington, Hagerty said, “has to. await the decision of the judge.” The President flew to Washing- ton from. Newport, R. 1, where he has been vacationing, and inime- diately went into-conference with Brownell and . White House staff officials, Others present at the conference, which began at 8 a.m. (EST), were Maj. Gen. Milton B. Per- sons, White House Liason officer with Capitol Hill, White House. Counsel Gerald Morgan and Hag- erty. WHOLE PROBLEM Hagerty said the 45-minute meeting discussed the whole prob-. Arkansas Governor to Appear on TV Show NEW YORK (® — The Amer- ican Broadcasting Co. announced today that Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas will appear on the ABC television program “Open Hearing’ tomorrow. The Arkansas governor will be questioned by John Secondari, chief of ABC’s Washington and a panel of other newsmen, The half-hour national network show will be televised by KATV in Little Rock, and will appear from 5:30 te 6 p.m. (EDT). ~ lem, including what moves the fed- era! government. will make after the judge renders his decision. He (Continued on eae 2, Col. 2) PERE POR eae Church News .....,., 6 thru 8 Comics ,...... ssccsccccsesce OA County News voseceetsbeess 20 Editorials were rt Tae ees a 4. Home Section _,,, 17 thru 2 Markets ...00cs:ccceyersess, 9 Obituaries .,....ccesseuss-,, BW Sports peectes oo eneteee 12, 8 Theaters |... .. deus: Marshall. The articles are writ- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) \ F ; ten ~in none-technical language. | Foster's HWiwe. & Spig. Goods Open Evenings & Sundays ~ they ‘ * ' or | The Day in Birmingham Beautiful Saviour Chnich « Being Dedicated Sunday ; ss leh bak: ‘Beaten to Death No. ‘Trace of Men Found Police Hunt for Slayer BIRMINGHAM — Special dedi-jaume ‘its dinner programs at the After Boat Is Spotted Who Escaped Without | cation ceremonies for the new | Monday. . Yy *|on North Adams road, will be heldjington University, a * t : Bt may be 0 dave or more be perrom4iny < Police were * * pl * speaker. . —— shi a Ga We wearin searching today for a thug who! ‘The festival day will begin with ae P -a rin-law, fatally beat a @-year-old grocery|the 9:45 a.m. Sunday: School tes-| ‘The per agen rn — store owner for his empty wallet.| sion, and a special service, the | trucks = a ae Pos OL cageons . it setermined. * oo Oo first to be held in the new build- | proved, aaeiade sister, Mrs r, 31S aed cohen soe, Wan ee ot 12 om, 7 fe pao emer, BS found behind a counter of his . "| _A easton pickup with dump bor Marshall store suffering from multiple skull At the morning servios, Her- |will be purchased. from Stark ee “ene: fractures. He died in Receiving) ™*" Kuhimann, who has just Hickey Ford Inc., at a cost of mage op nage Hospital - completed a year of internship $1,570. A half-ton GMC pickup Gaaing 86 bition and Ea sclenaness ott Tegaining COM) i, st, Mark Lutheran Church, {will be bought from the Wilson tn ht P . Butler, Pa., will preach the |GMC Co., at a cost.of $1,174.94, The pair was last seen by Mc- lieved to be the murder weapon, ft ii lowance — | Henry’s wife, Lola, Tuesday when was found in an alley behind the | 00 Ott gion Ty on Dee stere, Nove’s wife Rose, 58, son, Han- nan, 23 and daughter, Mrs. Sally Kaplan, 27, could not understand why the attacker would beat him so ferociously, They said he had adopted a_phi- losophy of doing exactly as told in they set out in a 14-foot boat to fish off Escanaba. The -boat was later spotted by a search plane looking for a plane, wreck. It was upright but full of water, tangled in a commercial fishing net. Three peat-custion life * * * Since that time, the congrega- eu . Conservation Dept., and Sheriff's) . | i> wees See ee — tion has been completely or-| Lt. Pamadge Shelton Dept. are scouring the areas TOPS IN BEAUTY PAGEANT — These are the seven winners Gloria Ruth Rupprecht, talent; Miss Arizona, Lynn Freyse, swim |roughed up by -two robbers only| Salted and the church built! Fojjg « Through Steps of Big Bay de Noe, Little Bay de| of preliminary competition for the first three nights of the annual suit; Miss Missouri, Sara Ann Cooper, talent: Miss North Caro- |six weeks ago. and ready for service, P Noe and Green Miss America beauty pageant at Atlantic City, From left are: lina, Elaine Herndon, last night’s swim suit winner; and Miss Detettives ified be- The church is served by the Rev. in Pontiac Home in pgm yates had — Miss Oregon, Judith Hansen, last night's talent competition win- Pennsylvania, Jennie Rebecca Blatchford, who tied in talent com- camee any hes m -_ H. J. Kuhintann, father of Sunday ! pop oll a laguna renee ol ner; Miss Georgia, Jody oe = suigwinner; Miss Indiana, petition with Miss Oregon. taining porsenad papers was |ormning’s oot speaker. A Pontiae fireman was injured | suffers — missi money ss yesterday evening witle fighting q : fame cota sk cause The Kuhlmanhns live -in the|® blaze in the basement of a two- Pontiac Ma Kil ed |Killed to Protect Sacupatett ie or ro n Another $250 in bills was |Parsonage, adjacent to the church. |Stry ime bone at am Ferry St. | n | found in Nove’s right sock. = PS accameer < W Rev. Emil Kontz D.D. Lt. Pamadge Shelton, 41, 75 Sum- ' They theorized the thug was in| i. poo » SAYS alt A ; Baptist Church will re- ve., fell through the burning ~ by Gas From Heater Chimp Star Cheeta Shot f Miss A . ppc ef anther csr an E10, wer svice aches neat e, He was ake, | Mm ran away. . slight bruises a j i j bbe do etien sete wise én a| SANTA ANA, CALIF. (INS)—The chimpanzee movie 0 ISS. erica yet pihapee: wea fire, soa caused by come one , on a ’ . ae : at 11 a.m. and farm ater ®t aad 50, whol ond Television star, Cheeta, was shot to death by deputy} aTLanTic ciTY, N. J. W—|Pa., and Judith Faye Hansen, 19, “=~ < ms dome te tee aor Soothe ie lives at 414/Sheriffs as she charged toward @ group of children in|Fifty-one beauties are primping/also a blue-eyed blonde, from $2,000 damage to the contents. S. Saginaw St. A companion, |e a field. = -—— —— eel Astoria, Ore. ue. Pratt, Aorype at Yale| The occupants are: the Stanley ; ford Goshen, * *’ * them crowne * * * School returned Gordon family. in serious condi America 1958. Miss North i special study at 7 ee fo Toner The incident occurred yesterday in nearby Cypress at}. s * Hom ae Sty ee! Edinburgh, will| Both loses are covered by in- _ * & & the climax of an zinsuccessful attempt to recapture the}, 7M Nation's, queen of talent /swim suit competition. ee ote ' The pair were overcome by!9-year-old animal. a cas eo coon Coen: Miss Blatchford performed a ° a fumes from an improvised ch - tion Hall to reeeive the crown to/*P@tkling baton twirling demon- A careless smoker set fire to a burner in a shanty on the farm| The ape attacked her owner, Ed Rogers, just prior |). currendered by the present|St7@tion and Miss Hansen sang in cash, & Te-|davenport early this morning and where they worked as fruit pickers.) to the shooting and he is now under medical obser- |Miss America, Marian Ann Mc-|, 5" Mi’ a Payne of| 2U8e4 $1,000 damages to Parkside vation. Laboratory tests are being run to determine Knight of Manning, S. C. lee cae ule cieuers! ina lene palin] “en pee sate an tae Burglars Rob Three whether Cheeta had The 10 semifinalists will be an- . | Aut. 10, oc er rabies. joined Miss Missouri, Sara Ann cupied by Harold Davis, the Pon- Auburn Road Places The animal becamie enraged during the afternoon and|be nerowed ty Sve nd then the gah” Ck Miss In Payne packed his car in troat |tiac Fire Dept. reports. His apart- ana u upprecht 0 arfield Paint shop, while |ment suffered $200 damages to bursjescaped by tipping over @ bottomless, 300-pound cage.2c ‘ns ‘cimax when the girt|Vamra as preliminary talent * Jeontents. -* ners. oe * pee ar ae Eel wae teach rons , . She climbed a tree and leaped to the roof of a house. = alial ka eewaad. Miss Herndon joined Miss he ma/Hospital May Provide Rogers called deputies after a futile attempt to lure t * * eons ae unos che oan a before he left it,| pag uburn; and/her down. Three responded to the call. The final some beauty | swim suit judging Thursday night : at ea Psychopathic Ward and talent competition ended last/ing the first, preliminary suit el They finally got her to the ground and were trying night with three gorgeous cOM-\winner Miss Arizona, Lynn Seen eat has bn Yotepnet, : par to rope her when she attacked Rogers, severely bit- ee en eae Ore-|Freyse of Tucson. CAPT. RAYNER a whe eunhe viroslatona ing and scratching him. with top honors son resulted - | promoted to captain of the | Birmingham Hi 7 41 oe 1 H Fort Worth $3 #3 Louis wie bs Prancisco ou te 2 ee 8. Marie . Lad 7 Traver erse .C Kansas City 74 8¢ Washington $j Lansing ‘76 4 Seattle \ i ' : ‘ & 4d { 4 i a a fk a a, el se ‘ist ‘about to convince an integration- ‘ist-minded judge that it would be the school board to integrate the high school. Hagerty said ‘that this__report) will be submitted to the judge early next .week, probably Monday lor Tuesday. He declined to discuss the report) before it is submitted to the fudge, ‘but explained that it will obviously ‘deal with the question of whether ‘there. has been interference with the integration order. In Little Rock the segregation- forces of Gov. Faubus_ set best for him to let slide for the time being his order that nine Negro students have a right to enter all-white Central. High ‘School. At 10 a.m. (CST), {Judge Ronald Norwood Davies, stern litfle district judge of North Dakota on | temporary duty in Little Rock, be- gan hearing Archie House, attorney for the embattled Little Rock school board which finds itself in the middle of the possibly historic battle, blending civil rights with states rights. The school board is expected to take the position that it would not inconsistent on Davies’ part to a6 give it an indefinite period of time in whiclr to iron out its integration 4 = 3. An all-out publicity boom ‘a jParently was under way in Am- man, Jordan’s capital, to spotlight the arrival of airlifted arms there Monday, A muscle - flexing parade of the weapons was expected, with 200 invitations sent out for cere- monies featuring a speech by U. S. Ambassador Lester D. Mallory, © 4. Secrefary of State Dulles was said to favor a strong presiden- tial warning the United States would consider its own vital in- terests threatened by any en- croachment on Syria's neighbors. Eisenhower arranged to meet ‘Dulles after conferring first with Atty. Gen. Brownell on the Arkan- sas school integration crisis, -and with Budget Director Brundage on other matters. Kennedy Will Continue Michigan Union Probe DETROIT (INS) — The Senate Labor Rackets Committee counsel haid he plans to continue his in- vestigation of the Teamsters Union throughout Michigan this weekend. _ Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said he hag talked to Teamster will visit several Michigan cities today and tomorrow. He planned to continue his probe + ~ problem, inasmuch as the Supremegin the Motor City until Tee, officials in Detroit and) hospitalized, but none are in ser- jous condition. x *« * The slasher’s trail ranged over a wide area. Thursday, he safari for Christmas gifts. Several of the best’ sightseeing tours are suggested in the pre- trip package. * * * stabbed a Louisville, Ky. man as he watched the animals in Lin-| coln Park Zoo. Yesterday, there were attacks on a 13-year-old boy on the North- west Side, two women walking just south of the Loop and a man on the Southwest Side. A few minutes before the young department store counter. girl was attacked —a 24-year-old! man was stabbed at-a Northwest) | ‘It won't be difficult to find the many piers where huge oceans liners depart daily. The Press tourists will go through the Italian liner Vulcania. The maps will help guide trayel- ers home to their headquarters for five nights at the luxurious Para- " was won by a four-man team com- ‘prised of Capt. Francis Conway Jr., Winston, Mass; Sgt. Loyd Crow Jr., Carroliton, Mich.; Maj. Ray Orton, West Point, Ala. and Sgt, Harold Hankins, Delta, Colo. The four posted a new match record of 397 out of a possible 400. The old mark of 395 was set in 1956. Anchorage Leading mount Hotel on 46th street, after) weary days of rambling through: the metropolis. ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Anchor- age, Alaska’s largest city, has a [population of about 27,500. NORMAL SCHOOL LIFE — taken Friday just before the bell rang for classes at the Little Rock High School. Students show a relaxed and unconcerned air as they dot the campus and entrance to the school. There was no hint of the irtegration problem which has Megund the school since last Tuesday. The Ar- This scene was kansas. National Despite school. ‘A ee ee AP Wirephote Guard was ordered out by Gov. Orval Faubus to keep Negro students out of the a ruling by Federal Judge Ron- ald N. Davies that the: school be integrated, the troops’ were successful in turning back the nine Negro students who attempted to enter, The U. S. Weather. Bureau located the center of the season's third whole gale last midnight at about 2,600 miles east southeast of Miami, Fla., and 1,750 miles east southeast of San Juan. It was still more than 1,000 miles east of the lesser Antilles, island outposts of the new world, and forecasters said that “from its present direction and forward speed, there is no immediate threat to insular areas.” * * *® Carrie was not Close enough to fly a hurricane. hunter re into, and wasn’t expected to be before Sunday. H Ccarrie’s westword movement rose slowly from 10 miles an hour, when the hurricane was detected late yesterday, to 12 m.p.h. at midnight and was expected to be making 15 miles an hour during the rest of today, * * * : The Weather Bureau warned Shipping in the storm’s path to exercise caution. . facilities for examining and treat- ing patients as a whole, rather than drawing a line bétween mental and physica] ills, The plans call for cach bed to be in a private room which would be under maximum security pre- cautions to prevent escape or self-injury by the patient. A trained slide ed. smceistrte, psycologists and psychiatric social A lot of dignitaries have been invited to the Oakland County Road Commission’s open house ‘Wednesday. Those who show fed are goifig to be impressed, commission feels. “The county now has one of the finest plants of any county road commission in the state,"’ declared Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer. . , This is only fitting, he said, since Oakland’s commission is the largest, with the Mnost road County Road Commission |Schedules Open House mileage under its jurisdiction. At the top of the invitation list is State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. His road ing staff in Lansing and at the De- troit district office also are invited. OFFICIALS INVITED The guest list includes members of all the state’s county road com-let | vs ' a ee nine re + 4 : , | Ss x *k kok State College | Scene Looks Good _ Hopes Bright at Grid Camps From all parts of the state heed the college football camps are in training, the overall outlook for 1957 looks brighter than in many Michigan college grid teams are looking forward to fine seasons and the possibility of a bowl bid or two, * * * The state's Big Ten fepresenta- tives, . Michigan and | Michigan State, are both rated top contend: ers for the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl berth. U. of D. has more depth with the help of army vet- erans and transfers. Central Mich- igan is eyeing the Aluminum Bowl; Hillsdale wants to protect a win- ning streak of 24 straight g and Eastern Michigan is deseo | ing on an experienced backfield to battle Central in the ILAC. * * * The Spartans, with a platoon of quarterbacks led by Jim Ninowski, Mike Panitch, Greg Montgomery, Larry Bielat and . & few others may do more pass- ing this year, This may be supported by the fact that coach Duffy Daugherty has appraised the MSU situation at end as the strongest point on the team, 5 * * * Spartan passers will have six terminal lettermen, Tony Ko- lodziej, Bob Jewett, Sam Williams, — Harold Dukes, Dave Kaiser and Larry .Harding plus a couple of bright newsomers, Willie Boykin and Dave Northcross as receivers. With Minnesota and lowa giv- en strong support in the Big Ten, the scent of Roses could still come out of the big October 12th clash at Ann Arbor where the Wolverines play host to the Spartans. _Michigan is priming one of the best overall backfields in the league with thoughts of its first trip to Pasadena’s Rose parade Since January 1951. * * * Two veteran quarterbacks, Jim Van Pelt and John Spidel will guide the team spearheaded by a backfield of John Herrnstein at . fullback, Jim Pace, Bob Ptacek,” Mike Shatusky available at half- back posts along with highly touted tion of Ron Kramer, Tom Maentz and Terry newcomers Fred Julian, Al Groce and Darrell Harper. There are some big vacancies with Ren Kramer and Tom | Maentz missing at ends, but 13 terminals headed by Gary Prahst give coach Benny Oosterbaan same good material from which to pick. U. of D. went down to its worst season in history last year after losing seven regulars in the first two games, but coach Wally From- hart feels that better depth this year will pull the Titans above board once again. Using the variation of the winged-T as made popular by ames, | Davey Nelson, Delaware Univer- sity coach, the Titans boast the —_ on Opposite sides I # *-* * 9 best array of backs in several seasons, Sophomore Bruce Maher will give veterans Billy Russell, Al Kerpak, Tom Hunter, Dan Col- lins and Bill Dando strong sup- port in the backfield. Huge linemen are Emerson Dromgold (225), guard, . ex-Quan- tico. Marines ace; John Jereck (235), tackle transfér from In- diana; John Dingens (230), tackle; Tony Sterlitz (236), tackle out of service. Grady Alderman (235), soph from Madison Heights and 235 pound center Ernie Pritgeh are the top newcomers. Central Michigan with 15 straight wins, will. have three Pontiac ore in the er backfield with tHE PONTIAC PRES S. SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 7,195, quarterback Herb Kipke. They are Walt Beach, Phil Officer and Ed Revis. Big game will come against Hilisdale when the Chips match their streak against the Dales’ 25 straight, Sept. 28 at Mt. Pleasant. At Ypsi, Kerry Keating of Wa- terford and Jerry Wedge, quarter- back from Birmingham, head the list cf backfield veterans. The state college scene opens next Saturday in Saginaw when Central Michigan meets Bradley in the anntal “Red Feather’: game. The following week, Sept. 21, Mar- ‘quette visits U. of D., and on the 28th the first big grid weekend gets under way, SPORES Ex-Detroit Pilot Guides Steelers in Sunday Game Wilson‘s Crew After 4th Straight Pre-Season Win in Buffalo Stadium By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Bditor, Pontiac Press BUFFALO, N.Y. — For the first. time since August 12th when he, broke his ties with the Detroit Lions, coach Buddy Parker will, meet his former proteges on the same field — but on opposite side-| lines. This tinve Parker will be guid- ing the Pittsburgs Steelers in an attempt to snap the three-game pre-season winning streak of the Lions instead of trying to ™ Anan pe Py ypes five University of Michigan players will fill the holes left in the Michigan line-up by the gradua- it, Last week when the Steelers we their first game of the exhibition tour by*downing the Eagles, 17-12, | Parker was in the press box on the field phones while Walt Kies-| ling directed the team on the field| for the last time. x * Tomorrow Parker takes over the! field direction hoping ,to throw | everything he has against his suc- cessor George Wilson. The Steelers bring a record of one victory and two defeats into the contest while George Wilson, Parker's successor, has an un- beaten string of three victories. The Liens under Wilson hav: | dumped the Cleveland Browns | 20-10, conquered the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-27 and downed the Washington Redskins 31-14. Pitts- burgh’s losses were suffered at the hands of the Chicago Bears, 24-7, and Cleveland, 28-13. - A pair of former University of | | | | we Lea ague Becomes ith “Big Boy” Inter-Lakes Newest inClass A By BILL CORNWELL A new all-Class A league will be in operation. when the 1957 high school football season gets under way on Sept. 20. The latest addition to the grow- ing ranks of the “big boys” is the Inter-Lakes Conference, which has been equally divided between classes A and B until now. Changes in the status of Walled Lake, Farmington and Van Dyke have caused the shift to a circuit composed entirely of Class A schools, All three had been ‘B’ schools for several A move made by the Michigan High School Athletic Association last May, which ruled that any three-grade high school must add one-third of its enrollment to the total figure for {ts classification, vaulted Walled Lake, Farmington and Van Dyke into the ‘A’ cate- gory. * * * The decision by the MHSAA makes the Inter-Lakes the 8th all-Class A conference in Michi- gan, aside from the Detroit school system. — | Other member leagues of this illustrious company are the Sag- inaw Valley, Eastern Michigan, Border Cities, Grand Rapids, Southwestern Michigan, Six-A and Arrowhead. Walled Lake's jump into ‘A’ cir- cles has not dampened the spirit of the Vikings or scared them into a safe corner as far as the coming football season is concerned. ~ In Net Semifinals years, Waterford, Southfield and Berk- ley — the Class A half of the ‘six- team circuit — can feel a little more at ease from now on because they will no longer, be the ‘“‘big, _ FOREST HILLS, N.Y. —Her- bie Flam, the overlooked Beverly bad boys.” z) Sal Impressive in IstNY Start WASHINGTON (®#—The eas ey gave it the big try last night, but even Sal Maglie’s ancient mound magic wasn't enough to pull-out a win for th slump-stricken New York Yankees. x *« * “He did a great job, though, and he’s going to help us,” said Man- ager Casey Stengel after Maglie’s first starting ‘assignment with the Bombers, * * * For six innings against the Washington Senators, Maglie toiled much like the Barber of old whose slants helped carry the at New York Giants and Brooklyn! Dodgers to Nationd) League flags. Then, with the. Yanks ahead 3-1, a couple of solid. pokes to left by Julio Beequer and Jim Lemon prompted Stengel to go to the bull pen. The move . didn't work be- cause the Senators tied it up and went on to tally the winning run! in the ninth to take a 43 decision. Basilio Leaves Camp Sunday’ in Top Shape - ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. (®#— Carmen Basilio will break camp hefe Sunday instead of next Thursday, The welterweight champion who hopes to take Sugar Robinson's middleweight crown /Sept. 23, said yesterday he was reaching “‘peak condition.” Hills, Calif., shotmaker, and Ash- ley Cooper, top player in Austra- lia, met today in the semifinal round of the National Tennis Championships. It alsa figured to be a preview of the Davis Cup challenge round, although U.S. Cup brass certain- ly didn’t want it that way. Flam, added to the Cup team fuy)as an afterthought when Dick Savitt turned down a bid to play, was. just itching to get at Coo- per, the top-seeded operator in the tournament, In yesterday's quarter finals, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. While Mal Anderson, a young Aussie who seems to he eliminated Vic Seixas, 6-4, 3-6,| Flam Plays Cooper Today den in the other semifinal. The women's division followed form. In today’s semifinals, top-| seeded Althea .Gibson of New York played Mrs. Dorothy Knode of Forest Hills, while Loui Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., went against Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif. * ¥ * Miss Gibson gained her bracket yesterday with an easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over Mrs. Mary Hawton of Australia while. Miss Hard, an- noyed at being seeded fifth, trounced fourth-seeded Mrs. Shir- ley Bloomer of England, 6-0, 6-1. have arrived, cut down Chile's Luis Ayala at 6-1, 6-3; 6-1. Ander- Draper-Linklater Duo Giant Attendance at Rock Bottom NEW YORK (#—Wanrt a simple reason for the New York Giants’ planned -shift to San Francisco? They've been able to count 20,000 or more cash qustomers at the prio Grounds only five times this season—and it was Brooklyn's hated Dodgers who lured ‘em, in. The old rivalry paid off again last night with 21,373 payirg pa- trons on hand as the. Brooks d& $0 in the last game of the sea- son in the Polo Grounds. LJ Women Play Finals BUENA P. . Calif. & — The of play today with only five of the original 19 remaining in conten- tion, * fx ‘Women’s World " Softball Tourna-| Ray|ment enters its final two days Stars at Indianwood Eight two-man teams moved in- to the quarter-final round of the Indianwood Golf Club Invitational tournament today after surviving a rugged opening session Friday. Semifinals and finals scheduled for tomorrow with the finalists required to play two rounds and a total of 36 holes. The team of Tom Draper and George Linklater stole the show yesterday by scoring six under par in a 6-5 victory. Also under ist BR 8 PF. Henkel t defeated @G. Mason-G. Lakotish, 1 up, L. A. Purdo defeated J -8. Ruebelman, 2-1. . P. S Lauer ‘won over .C. CollettsD. Vershure, 2-1. J. Zinn-P. Anderson downed H. Peterson- D. Robinson, J 4. t Jr, and ‘IR Bath J. Dollsto, Wikel eliminated 5 |-Ho, elimina 5. Patrick-C. Nye, 1 up -Elistrom ‘whipped F Tinn-H y, 43. son meets.Sven Davidson of Swe-| . par was the Ralph Ellstrom-Perry The Vikmgs, who won the In- ter-Lakes crown last year and compiled an unbeaten season in the process, suffered heavily from graduation, but head coach Dave Smith it taking on that optimistic outlook. “Developments in practice this a winning team,” Smith , said. “Guard and end are the biggest problems for us right now," he stated. Walled Lake, co-favorite with Waterford in the Inter-Lakes race this fall, was scheduled to hold its ist full scrimmage today. Waterford, despite the loss of some key personnel through graduation, is expected to field a strong team, “There will be no stars on our squad this year,”’ said head coach Dave Freeman, “but we may de- velop into a sound club.’ The Skippers finished 2nd in the Inter- Lakes campaign last season. Coach Monte Charles has his work cut out for him at Southfield. The Bluejays had severe gradua- tion losses, and a big rebuilding | Detroit week have boosted our hopes for, stars, quarterback Ted | |Marchibroda and rookie end Perry | Richards. turned ' defeat ia S%yard scorin pass. | |Marchibroda will probably carry| | the quarterback load against the| | Lions as Len Dawson, the | Steelers’ No. 1 draft choice, is| ; | bothered by a sore thumb. Full-| Serr. Left. to right: halfback Mike , Shatusky, end | Walt Johnson, end Gary Prahst, Coach Benny Oosterbaan, halfback Fred Julian and end Charles Teuscher. back Fran Rogel, halfback Henry \Flood ‘of Pittsburgh and Jack) \O’Brien at the slot back position} | round out the Steelers backfield. * * * Wilson will have fullback John Henry Johnson in his _ starting at quarterback, Gene Gedman at halfback and Dorne Dibble at the) flanking halfback post. Today was checking out time at Cranbrook School for the Lions. After Sunday’s game in Buffalo against the Pittsburgh Steebers the Lions will not return to Cran- brook but set up training camp in Detroit. Next Saturday night Detroit will meet the Browns in Cleveland and |Kanses City a Chicago, 130 p.m Urban then play the final pre-season game at Briggs Stadium, Sunday | Sept. 22nd against the New York! Gianfs. . * * * The game tomorrow will /broadcast by WWJ. Henny Young Can [Handle Himself EAST LANSING ® — Everyone) connected with Michigan state foot-' ball is amazed at the way little Henny Young, the 5-4, 147-pound: fullback from Detroit, can take it! and dish it out, ment on Henny yesterday. put a life jacket on when he goes’ into the whirlpool bath,” said Feurig: backfield along with Tobin Rote) Dr. James Feurig, team ile cian, came up with a prize com-| “‘He’s the only football player, I've ever seen that you have to! REST CURE — New York Yankee outfielder Mickey Mantle, catches up on his reading with a western story at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York where he will remain until Tuesday with the a ee Leb rest will cure shig splints in his left leg.” a | AP Wirepheote Red Wing Training Camp: Open in Soo on Monday The Detroit Red Wings will be- lcome the first National League team to begin preparations for the} hockey season when 72 players re- }port to Sault Sainte Marie on | Monday. The Wings, together with the Ed- jmonton Flyers of the Western |Hockey League and a host of ama- jteur prospects, will begin a 17-day | one. time Red Wing forward, Ron [training program at the Sault’s Katalin, ‘Pullar Community Building. * * * This will be the 10th straight |season the Wings will hold pre- |season workouts at the Soo. Four squads will work 90 min- utes on two hour shifts each day. into. The current roster includes the | \victory against the Eagles with | greatest number of American- bern players in history of Red Wing camp. There are seven AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet. New York 5 il 625 | Chicago 7 8654 594 44g | Boston 72 62 3377 2 Detroit ....... 68 66 SOT 16 ‘Baltimore 65 69 485 «(19 Cleveland 65 69 435 «(19 Washington . 32 #2 38h = Kansas wy 50 ay a 3g RIDAY'’S soa Washington 4, = oO Boston 4, Baltimo 3, Chicago 4, Kansas! ‘city Ne ee Detroit 5, Cleveland 2, night TODAY'S GAMES New York at banshee 2 pm —Foerd (8-4) vs. Ramos (! vs. Pierce (18-10) [Clevelana at Detroit, ena) %® pm. — Gareia| vs, Lary |Baltimore at tence, 1 (13-8) vs. Sullivan (12-9). SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Washington, 1 pm Baltimore at -Boston, 1! m ansas City at Chicago, | 1:3 pm Ge) Cevetel pols ove 0 ee AY’s SCHED LE No ee Nreheduled. | |Ka =| | NATIONAL AL LEAGUE | Pet, Behind | eeeomnee “a 612 Se 76 59 Se “6% ceo 3000 76 60 «> 559 z | Cineinmati De. a. 55 13 ae 69 8386 «67 507 tA 73 47% = 1Bha | Piasburgh 52 a4 385 (WY, Chicago 51 pe Wy | * = AY's RESULTS Brooklyn New York nigh Pittsbu: re > ‘Phuedeiphia 2, night \Gnicage 4 $, Sait ikee 4, ‘ foes icago = ~ n ” DAY'S GAMES | Brooklyn at New York, 1 pm. — Mc- potent (@2) vs. Gomes (1411). Sanford at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m-— san heed vs. Swanson (2-2) o Cinciaatl ioe at Pe aa | (5-9) vs. V weDantel Mtr ry. icago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m man (5-10) vs. Spahn od SUNDAY'S SCHEDUL Brookl Milwaukee, | Chie at |Cincinnati at St. Louis, —— at pittaburen. 2, 12 | INDAY'S SCHEDULE No oumes scheduled. : m.—Gres at New York, 1 jjob is facing Charles in 1957. ss AIRINGS se of Walled Lake which will compete in Class A hes-Loecr vs, kinn-Anserson, eek, Hen-| ranks instead of B in the Inter-Lakes Conference, | vs Dall. Wikes aioe] has a ig shoe and jersey to fill this year. The BIG SHOE TO FILL — Coach Dave Smith * * seals Pontiac Press Phote number (25) ahd the hard’ worn shoe belonged to all:state fullback John Walker, now a fresh- man At U. of M. Mike Wurst, a 175 pound junior is the leading candidate for the job. a ¥ Bening (CTD League scoring champion. m. — Jomonen| players, born in the U.S. who have been invited to attend the training camp. Detroit born Carl Wetzel, goal- keeper at Hamilton last year, jheads the list. The other six, all |Juniors, are products of the Cop- (per Country youth program. They ‘are Tony Bukovitch Jr., son of the Tony LePage, Roger |Maki, Ron Norkel and ‘Charles | Rivette. | Maki has been rated one of the | Copper Country's best prospects in |many years and Rivette has been! outstanding in two Olympia ap- ‘pearances in MAHA tourney play. The top prospects returning in clude Terry Sawchuk, literally unchallenged for the goalie spot; defensemen Red Kelly, Marcel Pronovost, Al Arbour, Warren Godfrey, Frank Roggeveen and Gordon Strate, . * PRESS ‘BOX The summer sports banquet of, ‘the Pontiac Parks and Recreation: |departiment is scheduled for’ |Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, at 6:30 p.m. jat St. Benedict's Church Hall, West ‘Huron and Lynn Street. x > * * Bob Kelly, senior tackle from Holly is out of Central Michigan grid sessions with a torn knee~ ligament. He will miss the game against Bradley next..week. : » * * * Don Hoff at Bloomfield Hills has three transfers he cannot use in football because of eligibility rules jbut two of them are expected to Ibe valuable to Hal Trott in base- ball. The trio includes two from. Cranbrook and a standout from De- ~itroit Catholic Central. x * * Notre Dame is reportedly hav- ing trouble getting on Army's grid schedule again after 1958. West Point officials are said to | be not oe * * ington will have a chance to ial a winning streak in its season opener. Falcons are hopeful |of upsetting Livonia Bentley in the first game to be played at the new FHS field. Bentley has won its last 13 starts. St. Mary's of Redford named Tom Tramski, former U. of D. quarterback, as backfield coach under Dan Boisture. * * * The Sunday Mixed Bowling League will meet at West Side Recreation tomorrow at 5:30 p.m, Interested couples unable to at- tend can join the league by call- ing FE 2-1707. Bowling will start Sunday, Sept. 15. Saxton Retired by Joe Miceli. Ex-Champ Bows Out After .Bad Beating in 4th Round TKO WASHINGTON w — Ex-welter- Left wing candidates are Johnny Wilson, Billy Dea, Lorne Ferguson, Tom McCarthy, Done Poile and Bill McCreary. Right wingmen are Gordie Howe, Metro Prystai, Bill Burton and Ray Kinasewich. .. Centers Alex Delvecchio, Norm Ullman and Dutch Reibel are back in addition to Guyle Fielder, West- |Missing are Ted Lindsay, Glenn |Hall and John Bucyk through itrades and Marty Pavelich trough [trees * Pistons Select Dineen and newcomers Cummy| weight champion Johnny Saxton, had his comeback campaign wrecked at the start by unranked Joe Miceli as the finishing touch was applied to his rapid descent ‘from boxing heights last night be- fore a nationwide TV-radio audi- ence. * *® * Jumping Joe, a 28-year-old New Yorker who has been in and out of the ratings for years, clouted the former king of the 147-pounders unmercifully for three rounds at Capito] Arena. Saxton went into the fight a 2-1 favorite. . Dr. Clark Halstead, .the ring physician, examined Saxton after the third and declared Johnny u- fit to continie. Under District of Columbia rules, the result went into the beoks as a fourth-round TKO. Doc Forsyth | Dr. Raymond (Doc) Forsyth, 54, | veteran trainer once with the Uni-| versity of Detroit, Detroit Lions} and the Detroit Tigers, was named today as team physician by we) |Detroit Pistons, according to gen- eral manager Fred DeLano. | DeLano also announced that! jtrainer Stan Kenworthy will con- jtinue to serve in the same capacity. | Dr, Forsyth moved into the pro | athletic picture under Potsy | Clark with the old Brooklyn | Dodgers football team in 1937. | He was with the Lions in 1943-44 and with the Tigers in 1944-45. ' Back in his dressing room, de- jected and still. bleeding profusely from a cut mouth, Saxton told re- porters he was thinking of retiring 'but would leave it up to Manager Frankie Palermo. * * * ge u give you the decision right now,” Palermo announced, “I'm going to make him retire.” Johnny accepted the verdict. Battle Creek Wins Tournament Opener BATTLE CREEK. (®#—The home Tl oA graduate of Kirksville College s of Osteopathy and Surgery in 1927, | jteams in 1934. He returned to the! Titans after WW II and stayed un-, til his resignation recently. 3 Big Races Today Have ‘UN’ Bearing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS team of Battle Creek, an easy victor last night, stood aside and — num he took over the U. of D. athletic let the rest of the field fight ‘throught first-round games today in ithe eastern playoff of the American Amateur Basebal’ Congress tourna- ment. * * * On the hitting of Art Cybulski and the pitching of Carl Angelo, Battle Creek breezéd past East Chicago, Ind., 11-2 in the only game played on opening day of the tournament yesterday. Three major handicap races, all of which will have a bearing on) possible invitations to the $100,000) _.|United Nations Handicap Sept. 14 at Atlantic City, were on the pro- gram today at Belmont, , Haw- thorne and Randall tracks. Two other top races of the day involved 2-year-olds, a_ division where championship claims were} still wide open. They were the $40,000-added Del Mar Futurity at) Atlantic City, N.J. Old Pueblo was) the favorite at Del Mar, Li’) Fella) was the probable choice at Atlan-| itie City. Footbajl, tennis, boxing and horseracing will be in the TV Sports spotlight Sunday. At 1:00 p.m. CBS (channel 2) will carry the opener in a four- when Baltimore entertains the \Washington Redskins from Balti- more, At the same time on NBC, the finals of the National Tennis championships will be. carried from Forest Hills, N.¥\, with month series of pro football games| Angelo fanned 16 and held the East Chicago hitters to four safe- ities. Cinci Legion in Finals ‘of Baseball Playoffs BILLINGS, Mont. (#—Robert E.: |Bentley Post 50 of Cincinnati, a | three-time U.S. Legion baseball ichampion, withstood a.,ninth in-- ning rally by Willamette Heights 'Post of Portland, Ore., last night to chalk up an 8-6 victory and ad- vance to the finals. List TV Sunday Sports Don Budge as guest of Lindsey Nelson. Channel 4 is NBC station. . At 5:30 p.m., the “You Are There” show will re-enact the fa- mous Ting battle between John L, Sullivan and James J, Corbett over CBS, and at 9:00 p.m. on ABC interviewed by Mike Wallace. , *: * * The Detroit Lions-Steelers game from Buffalo will be broadcast radio over WWJ at 2:00 p.m, (channel 7) Eddie Arcaro will be / a a ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1957, _ aes ¢ } + £ - «j ‘ ety % eins a & # eee eT | d J \Modity Eastern Art ito Fit American Homes } SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Cen-) many of the results in the “Design itu oe Sy ee ee exhibition at the World One of the weer in this blend- ing project is San Francisco de- |signer Paul Matte, who displayed We Speciclize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING “uo i} Phene FE 2-307) Get An Estimate wakees. Obligation HUGUS-MARSH FURNACES ROOFING & INSULATION CO. BOILERS - t ROY ANNETT, ine. STiida 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 Realtors isalad bowls with lots of tossing space, and fluted flower bowls. ‘been wired as lamp bases. |ing to break the paint seal holding Trade Center, Matte just returned trom a two- month tour of Japan. At the ih-| © vitation of the Japanese govern- ment, he served as a design con- sultant for artists and craftsmen. One example of this East and West teamwork, Matte points out, is changing the of a beautifully designed rice, bowl into a salad bow! for Amer- ican use, For the kitchen there is a cherry- wood cannister set with a saucy ired and yellow rooster design. iCutting boards, adorned by the same gay bird, come in a set of} three. Bamboo is curved into bas- kets, fruit bowls and trays or wov- en with chenille into smart place- mats of black and white or brown and orange. In the earthenware, fine Japan- ese workmanship fashions native iclay into berry sets — individual square berry cups with a larger serving bowl—ashtrays, low wide 4 For the nursery, the brightly painted wooden Kokeshi dolls have be a cheerful and friendly pla example of an unusual entrance ' BRIGHTENING ENTRY -- More people are discovering that the entryway to the home can callers need not be taken further into the home. ~ RUSH ak WINTER | oe PRICES and DELAYS | | Now is the Time \ to Better Your | Living We are full of fresh ideas for home improvement. Don't get caught by winter. | FHA TERMS. TO 5 YEARS TO PAY AMBASSADOR INSULATION 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph FE 5-8405 CHURCH'S, Inc. BUDGET PLAN spreads SUNHEAT payments uniformly The soft texture and warm colors of western red cedar are ideal to develop a welcome corner. Banquette seat, planter, paneled walls and maga- zine rack are cedar. ce, Here is an creation. Casual Don’t use a screwdriver in try- a stuck window in place or you. both the sash and the frame se ie warew a seme’ “No Nails, Joints. eh BRP Pe WES ats 371 Voorheis Rd. “Specials” DELCO 70,000 BTU Gas Forced Air Furnace Reg. $268.95 NOW for Only i Gas Conversion Burner | Reg. $239.95 | gg° _ Completely Installed CERTIFIED DEALER i O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor Our Operator-on Duty After Store Hours FE 2-2919 in Bookcase’ i | a A volume of knowledge isn’t, , necessary to build a bookcase, es- - . . crn ‘pecially if nails or cabinet joints’ ‘give the preliminary greeting. Call us for free information and estimate. | used. All you need are} - and some are not boards and bricks . _ books, of course. - Simply lay a finished board ‘across bricks spaced under the ‘ends and center. Add more bricks On top, another board, more bricks fa board, and presto! You have a: bookcase. | Use good face brick. Glass brick ‘adds a midern, decorative touch. Co BEET Ta Co EER Spread your fuel. oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bills when fuel consumption is high and other, expenses are oer heavier. Call us today! : Well Planned Entry Is Indoor Welcome Mat must accommodate four to six persong struggling with coats, hats and umbrellas. Lighting is another, for no visitor will be overjoyed at being received into a mysteriously darkened cell. Windows framing scenes of the otdoors or translucent panels of glass bring the cheer of daylight into the room, and the same red eedar can be used with telling effect for planter boxes set beneath! the windows What housewife isn’t called MADE BY THE MAKERS OF . BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 Squirrel Rd. FE 2-0233 @) , There are more ways than one to welcome guests into your home, ‘and one of the most effective is ito design the home's entrance to * * * Far too often this all-important ‘area is treated like an enlarged cloak closet when it should really have been designed as an enlarged welcome mat, for here the tribal rites of friendship are exchanged— the handshakes, the inquiries after health, the relinquishing of one’s YOULL HAVE A KITCHEN THATS A PRIZE, | The number you use. between the ‘boards will determine the shelf height ‘to accommodate different) For more rigidity, drill two or) three holes at the end of each board and run dowels or tubular outdoor vestments into another’s; upon several times ek t care and keeping—and here the| receive unexpected aes pore / F You DECIDE | first impression of your home is| her home—the neighbor lady TO MODERN! Z. E. / KY looking for her child, salesmen and charity solicitors. A well designed entryway makes the perfect reception area, and there’s no need to take them further into the home. A ban- quette seat of cedar to match the paneling may be built in along one wall, and prevides a place for the salesman 6 show his wares, the census taker to relax while taking his necessary poll. A built-in corner table of cedar of any sort. at one end of the banquette seat ‘and a magazine rack at the other igiven. Via a decorative motif for the entryway featuring a simple, warm and den-like setting, your friends are assured of a hearty welcome into your home. Glow- -ing walls of western red cedar paneling, for instance, immedi- ately envelop the guest in an atmosphere of comraderie and warmth, for there is a natural wealth of highlights and coloring in this wood which cannot be duplicated with paints or papers IT WHE sSN'T IT a 16 ay, 1 OAS + wa ENSON onc metal from top to bottom, You'll need sturdy boards, three quarters to one inch thick, and 10 to 12! inches wide to hold larger books or magazines. Select the wood and its finish to match your other furnishings. Mod-' ern, clear finishes which accent} |the wood are popular with several ‘varieties to provide the durabifity _and luster you want. But whichever /you choose — varnish, lacquer or | wax — will pequire extensive sand- jing before and between coats. A versatile power sander will take |the muscle strain out of this job, ‘ing. | F } | Pre-fabrication has strated its advantages in the show- units which can be quickly as- will provide a leak - proof installa- | tion. Still Time to Get Your New Home Started! | fs > @ For Your Inspection _ MODEL COMPLETED ee | i] Custom Homes Under Construction 1639 Apple Lane Behind Kirk. ate Hills 27115 GARDEN WAY -—Franklin Village 6 blocks west of Cider Mill — off 14 Mile Rd. 5070 WILSON ROAD-Bloomfield Township 1 block east of Telegraph — off Lone Pine Rd. 2480 WORCHESTER ROAD -Br’kfield ‘Highlands Sub. Off Middlebelt, between Long Lake and Lone Pine Rds. 4665 MAPLE ROAD-Maple Meadows Sub, Maple Road, west of Franklin Road BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE | ANSON PRIEHS, Builder MI 4.6446 the natural grain and beauty of and also can be fitted with felt ipads or bonnets for fianl polish- demon-) er cabinet industry, Available are sembled in crarnped quarters and, @ ai Obviously, size is also a factor give the final balancing touches jto be considered. The entryway|. the decor, and to your home's ; signature, YS Bemeer:7 * Buble SUPPLIES} ES*FUEL 549 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac I6 Mich Te FE4-2521 i Ps «Fal ALUMINUM WINDOWS! PORCH ENCLOSURES STDIN ROOFING exnacrs MODERNIZATION ‘CALL TODAY EM 3-4171 Our Sales Representative Will Stop and See You! You Are Under No Obligation. —— EASY TERMS! FREE ESTIMATES! | ‘Unused Openings Turn Into Shelves Many times in home remodeling, original doors and windows are, closed and converted to wall sur- faces, Instead, these openings can be put to good use as bookshelves or shadow boxes for displaying hobby collections, books or handi-| craft items. . | The back of the opening should, ‘be lined with Masonite Presdwood | and the top and bottom with light) lumber. Lining the sides with %” “Peg-Board” panels provides a place for pegs to — wood shelves, All surfaces should be painted with a prime coat and one or-two: finish coats to match the decor of | oe room, New Use for Plastic Tape | | Loose handles, that thread “or | ‘wedge in socket-type joints, can -be a problem to tighten with glue ‘or nails. Take up the slack with a couple of twists of ellophane tape, : It conforms to the shape of either’ ia threaded or tapered joint. (Humphrey Tension Sealed (WINDOWS and DOORS ‘-COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS © Highest ALUMINUM. 100% rust-proof. | e These are Aluminum Prime Self-lubricating. Windows Featuring a Moisture Mim: toy re windows tha no’ @ Completely meinten- (=: manufactured in or: shop ance free = lasts « + + + and we use the hi grade aluminum! For a perfect fit — shade Sn pomaay | for your — contact us today? (= Special Offer! eniign Combination you're really living! The best i modern fuels deserves the | best in modern equipment. Play safe, Be sure. SEE FOR YOURSELF -..... @ Three removable inserts...Screen pane! insert...Outer glass insert... Movable glass panel insert. Indirect draft-free ventilation in ony weather. CALL LUMBER DIVISION AND. ASK FOR 4-PAGE COLOR CIRCULAR ON BURMEISTER’S CASH-WAY BARGAINS! GBurineisters 2 ll :* oe me * See if AT Otto A. Traos | NORTHERN WHOLESALE MFG. CO. mcrae otc SPRBEKE con MARS we ise EM 3-4171 P| Call MA 6-6247 x , \ \ : te oS \ bh ee ree ree a i ee ‘ ve 14d \ ¢ * POR SE Se SaaS % Success is in. sight for fantastic dream after 25 years of eerk and research. Fantastic Journey Want to Rocket to fhe Moon in Perhaps Twenty Years’ By DOUGLAS LARSEN WASHINGTON (NEA)—No man has yet seen the other side of the moon for our natural satellite keeps the same face turned toward the earth. The only way to see the back of the moon is to go, there—and man may do this in the next 10 or 20 years. The distance is only about The first trip to the moon has enormous significance to the nation’s deferise. The rapid progress of Ameri- ca’s guided missile program has already put space flight 220,000 miles. in the realm of the probable. _ Neil McElroy’s handling of the missile program will determine just how soon the U.S. masters space flight. arene 8. LeTOURNEAU \ ~ James S. LeTourneau, 60, of 4 Charlotte St., died at 12:15 p.m. pital, following a short illness. A member of St. Michael's Church and St. Michael's Holy ‘Name Society, he was employed as a salesman for the Furst Mc- Ness Co. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, and mother, Mrs. Joseph LeTourn- eau, are two sons, John Charles and Joseph, both of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. Edith Robinson of Wis., Mrs. Elizabeth Nadean, B.C., Mrs. Mae Williams, Calif., Mrs. Dora Grew, Oregon; Mrs. Mary Olscick, Oregon; and two brothers, Gilbert of Minn., and Joseph of Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home. < Service for Mrs. Josephine B. Reaume, 61, of 576 E, Columbia, who died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital will take place at 11 a.m. Monday from the Apos- tolic Church of Christ. The body Deals in Ponda and Nearby oe J. Cain, 80, of 15 Harriet St... will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from Roth's Home for Funerals, with the Rev: Ellis A. Hart officiating. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clara Bell Trost of Mt. Clemens; eight sons, S. Sgt. Edward Cain, U.S.A.F., ‘Pinker Field, Okla., Sp. 2 Gilbert, U. S. Army, White Sands, N. M., Daniel, Dennis, Robert, Ralph and Richard, all of Romeo and Charles of Davis; a sister, Mrs. Stella Cole of Romeo and a brother, Roy of Ohio; 23 grand- children and eight great-grandchil- dren. : HERBERT T. HARRIS MARLETTE — Service for Her- ber T. Harris, 82, who died: Thurs- day in Marlette “Community Hos- pital, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, from Marsh Funeral Home, with the Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey officia- MRS. JOSEPHINE B. BEAUME |!"& Mr. Harris is survived by two sons, Harold C.., AND Floyd W., both of Marlette: two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Waters of Saginaw, and Mrs Nellie Welwood of- Marlette and several nephews. FRANK c. NEWMAN DRAYTON PLAINS — Word has Service and burial will be there. Newman had been an electrician for.GM Truck and Coach. Sur- viving are his ‘wife, Theresa; his mother, Mrs. Ida Newman of Dray- ton Plains; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Allen of Drayton Plans, Mrs.! Thelma Matteson of Chino ma Mrs. Bernice Owens of Chino; aeoment Snel Labor: sisters, Mrs. Drayton Plains and Mrs. Evelyn Beutler of Pontiac, and two broth- ers, Cyril and Charles Newman,| ‘both of Pontiac. roe ey wink PONTIAC > PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPT vehi Aa I RAI MERE RONG NES Teamsters en Trial ae Find Body of Woman, x Edythe Hudson a Slate ‘Coffee Hour’ Asks Repudiation of Hoffa oud, pace for Contacts With Hoods been received of the death of 7 a a suicide note. Frank. C, Newman, 57, former; py MERRYLE S&S Lee : y LE & RUKEYSER | !t seems a mere matter of com- resident, yesterday in Chino, Calif. ins E le Writer mon sense and integrity not te COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK. or The question of rehabilitation of personalities who had served time in jail came up as a byproduct is- sue at the hearings before ‘the McClellan Select Senate Commit- tee on Improper Practices of Man- For example, Jimmy Hoffa, of jthe Teamsters Union, tried to jus- tify a record of association with some hoodlums and criminals on ithe noble ground that he befleved. * * * . 18 Sereenest eee tS jin redemption and in the right of reformed men to earn a livelihood. PROBLEMS DELICATE This raises serious and delieate Pag, bee since Thursday, perpen fee ee Lake Friday, Police said = Notice of Datenalacst Meeting. to call of its directors, « ing of the shareholders of eeieantey Rneenal look Tae at yA id at its banking house 30 Nort! No hack president, iv crample| MOR is eke See o bank president, for example, P 1957, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose would deem it prudent to give the considering and determining by yote keys to the vault to those with/wig‘ner a0 36S MA : said bank and blemished records, put those with a shady past in delicate positions of trust which may represent maximum temp- tation. The Orton nk, though the/located in the Village of L:ke Orion, executive, is actuated by humane! S##te of Michigan, under the, provigil : : : la ited States, shall considerations, might not exclude|be bese | and gen temed: and for Loud ex-criminals from assignments as ters inctden — oe oe | porters. of the the directors banks, providing for the merger, A/ file at the bank and may. be tnapasted during business Where an executive establishes a pattern of association with riff hours, raff, it tells something about the _ & Se oman. person himself, Sometimes, there). August 12, , 3 14, 15°16, 17, 19, = Series at Clarkston Lj "|\Women's Club will hold a series of “Get Acquainted Coffee Hours,” starting at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The the home of Mrs. Thomas Dore- will then be taken to Fargo for a graveside service at 2 p.m. and burial in the Spring Hill Cemetery there. The body may be viewed~at the Pursley Funeral Home until Mon- day morning. AUGUST C. RUTHENBERG Service for August C. Ruthen- berg, 87, of 336 Auburn Ave. will take place at 2 p.m. Monday from St. Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Rev. Ralph Claus of St. Trinity will officiate. Mr. Ruthenberg died yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- pital. A member of St. Trinity Lu- theran Church, he was last em- iployed as a foundryman at Wilson) Foundry. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn L. Batchelor of Pontiac Lake Orion School opened and closed within two hours, on its first, full sched- ule day, yesterday. and a son, Larry A. of St Clair Shores. The body will be at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until noon And the first country able+ to get to the moon will also have the tools to make the world free or slave. The beginning of space flight will come on the day man places the first “artificial moon” in an orbit 200-300 miles high above earth, some time during the 18- month International Geophysical Year which began July 1. 500 MILES UP A 250-mile altitude was reached by an Army two-stage rocket as long ago as 1949. Recent reports are that tis height has been more than doubled. Such a satellite will fulfill a 25- year dream of Doctor Wernher von Braun and his group of space enthusiasts at the Army Ballistic ly engaged in the U.S. satilite pro- gram. _ A Doctor von Braun, now 45, re- ceived his degree of doctor of philosophy in physics at age 22. ‘He has been working on rockets and space flight since 1930. He envisions the next step after the unmanned satellite as a manned “space platform” 1,075 miles up in the vacuum of outer space. It will travel at 18,000 miles an hour to circle the earth every two hours indefinitely. * x« * From such ‘a space platform, launched in the right direction, every corner of the world would be visible at least once every day. It would therefore provide the ideal ‘“‘open sky’’ means of inspec- tion and enforcing world disarma- ment, and thereby achieving world peace. PLAN WAY STATION : The next step after the first manned space platform would be a bigger one to use as a base or “‘way station” to assemble the first interplanetary spaceship. There are answers now in hand er in sight to all problems a “Model T”’ vest. An advanced spaceship would blast off years sooner if a way ean be found to use atomic fis- sion for propelling power, in- stead of the chemical energy which rockets use teday. The Atomic Energy Commission is already at work on the problem. McElroy will find that Soviets to are in the space." ficial moons.’ effort is going into space rockets. “space passengers." Perhaps nothing os poverty and servile work. A dividend like this would be rich reward for our rocket re- Search. become a radioactively ‘‘hot’’ that mankind, | This fatel degree of rate, or increasing it. plain: (End of a series) spaceship presents. | The only delaying factor would be! Service for Fannie Sine, 79, of the amount of money and scienti-| fic effort the U.S. decided to in- . A Chapel, with burial in Oak/not: guilty today to a charge of, perhaps | treasure-houses of materials and knowledge. A big enough find of uranium would supply power to turn our deserts green and to free mankind entirely from hunger, There is another reason why missilemen are eyeing the other planets. This is the frightening possibility that Planet Earth will a “poison planet” — $9 |Toa no longer able to survive Rael will have to turn elsewhere for his home, perhaps to Mars or Venus, ratlio- activity could be brought about by all-out nuclear war. Or it may come short of such war, as a re- sult of nations continuing to test nucledr weapons at the present In any event, one fact appears | Monday. FANNIE SINE Hill Cemetery. Rev. Edmond I. |Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue \United Presbyterian Church will, officiate. Miss Sine died morning. dietitian at Cranbrook. MRS. ELLA M,. BRADLEY HOOLY—Mrs,. Ella N. Bradley, $2, who resided at the Twin Oaks She was a member of the Meth- -|Animals are used as experimental jodist Church of Holly and belonged jto Eagtern Star. What will man. discover on the! Surviving are two daughters, |far side of the moon, or on’ the |Mrs. Ester Fishack of New Jersy, other planets? and Mrs. Ruth Forsyth of Pontiac. | DANIEL J. CAIN ROMEO — Service for Daniel She was last employed as a) Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ina. Adsit of Pontiac and a brother, | the| Frank, of Grand Rapids. “race to) They have announced plans to launch their own “arti- And Soviet scien-| tists have indicated that intensive|Rest Home, died there yesterday. Sheared Bolts . Close Orion High; |Open on Monday ORION TOWNSHIP — The New Community High The main water pump, which failed, was “pulled” in the after- noon from its 125 foot depth, and it was found that five bolts were sheared off. Repairs are being made and the school will again be in operation on Monday morning. News in Brief mus, 7600 Allen Rd. Mrs, Richard Christianson, 6037 Middle Lake Rd., will be the hostess for the se cond Coffee Hour Thursday at 10 a.m, Eliason, 149 N. Main St., ip.m, Friday. Mrs. Phyllis Stackable, president, of the group, says the Coffee Hours will serve to acquaint people in the at 3) the Women’s Club. Joan M. Mason, Jerry Dahlmann Exchange Vows ROCHESTER — a | | Joan Marie) \Mason and Jerry Dahlmann re | CLARKSTON — The Clarkston! first in the series will be held at) different districts with the work of | problems in human relations for \government, business and the ‘labor | unions. | . Whether or not it is possible for | a leopard to change his spots, may be a temptation deliberately to select hoodlums for strong arm! work, The revelations before the «| lect Committee on Racketeering| must indeed have been a painful! Ist Cars From Japan Will Arrive Saturday TOKYO —The first new Japa- nese-built land, Toyota Motors said today. “But they're not for sale,” a | Toyota export spokesman said, |representatives now on a marke research program in the Los An-/asked Hoffa for a pledge of better |geles area * * * | Toyota hopes to set up a direct! | management- -sales branch in Los) ‘Angeles, a spokesman said. | “Semehow we'll have to bring peated their marriage vows in a| the price down to about the level ceremony Aug. 30 in St. Paul A television set was stolen from Methodist Church. The Rev. J. the Western Auto Store, 162 N.| Saginaw St., portable set is valued at $65. 344 First St., wil be held at 1:30) Earl M. Gooch, 23, of 5564 Tubbs, p.m. Monday from the Voorhees-|Rd., Waterford Township, pleaded Jerry's parents are Mr. and Mrs.| driving without an operators li- ‘cense in Pontiac Municipal Court. jHis case will be heard Sept. 18. this) paul Nino, 23, of 285 W. Aldrich’ St., pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court today to a drunk driving charge. His case will be heard Sept. 18. He was released on $100 bond. Kenneth M. Taylor, 23, of 4051/held at Devon Gables. The couple guest speaker as a part of the Hendricks St., pleaded not guilty | wif live in Mt. Pleasant where the. Sunday service of consecration and | in Municipal Court yesterday to a) reckless driving charge. He will) be tried on Sept. 19. The U. S. Army Air Force Sta-|____ tion at Roslyn, Lofg Island, is one of the smallest air forte bases in the world. with only 500 personnel.| Yet there have been 68 weddings. there since 1952, 42 of them involv-| ing airmen and WAF couples who} met on the post. Talk on High School Financing to Clarkston CLARKSTON—Mills Wilbur, Con- sultant of the School Bond and n Program of the State De- sarthaad of Public Instruction, will address the Citizens Committee of the’ Clarkston Community School District Monday night at the high schoo] here. Wilbur is a specialist in the field of school finance and loans, He; will explain the problems of fi- nancing a new high school building for the community. Robert Martin, chairman of the Finance Committee, arranged to have Wilbur speak. Michael Hart, chairman of the Citizens Commit- Citizens tee has been conducting meetings | all summer in preparation for the! building program which is fast be-| coming a necessity in the comma | | Specialist Will S weak ; nity. Frank Ronk, chairman of the | Growth Committee, will address ‘the Women’s Club at the Sept. 18 meeting, to acquaint mothers and women of the area of the growing need for a new building, A questionnaire has been pre- pared by the Curriculum Commit-|! tee to be presented to residents | asking their views and desires " regard to & new high school. Plan New Walled Lake Junior High WALLED LAKE—The Citizens’ make recoinmendations and sug- need for more .educational facili-| school. ties for this fast-growing area, has} Committee members have pub-!and cost estimates. released high school. : It is proposed that the school be constructed on a 30-acre site which fronts Commerce road in Commerce Townsbip. The property is located across from Edgewood Golf Club, * * The land was purchased several months ago by the Board of Edu- cation serving the Walled Lake Consolidated School District. The committee, separate from - the Save Our Schools (SOS) or- ganization, has studied the need for more school space. Results plans for a new junior lished a brochure containing speci- - Copies have been presented to|method of financing the vm neat Planning Committee, eyeing the) gestions for a new junior high |the school board for consideration|Such a proposal woud be needed | and to an architect for sketches|by Jafiuary, 1958 or shortly there- after if the proposed school is to be | fications for the proposed unit.|board will be asked to propose alasked by the committee. It is expected that the schooljcompleted by September, 1959, as | st Day Back is a pretty important day, what with all the boys and girls making impressions on each other... but what about the rest of the school days... they are just as important as the. first. Help your children make lasting impressions Coo hae) sos A betes meron a by having their clothes - ! cleaned at GRESHAM. | Here IS a | | Credit Union | S SHIRTS — ¢ Cash and | f for canaries LAUNDERED 1. Corry | | pa Union.” Saree fr the ales and Shirt: | "4% DIVIDEND GRESHAM CLEANERS ‘237 Get the Details Drive: In Service — Save 10% Cash and Carry aes hf ga “605 Oakland Ave. | Branch—5 Oak Hill ~ FE 4-2579 509-4 lation) Bk. Cony Weanieg Wve Saturday 7 -8 p. m. Mi er. , f ees ee oN ie] ¥ 15 oe a i a \ ce ei Poe 4 4 ) A See ee f while the store was open ~for business Thursday, The of European cars selling on the American market,” the spokes- Douglas Parker performed the rite’ man said. families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Roy J. John Dahimann of Rochester. She chose a_ street length sheath dress of mauve satin and | wore a feathered small matching her dress. She carried | white shattered carnations. Janet | Mason attended her sister and .- | Max Powell of Rochester served | as best man. ding dinner for both families was ‘bridegroo: \Central Michigan College. bride is in training at Mt. Pleasant ‘tional Church tomorrow at 9: *\9 at 8 P.M. 18% E. Lawrence, Hospital. in the prensence of the immediate hat | Retajl price *- * * sions,’ the spokesman said. School Director to Talk in Rochester Church | ROCHESTER—Donald C. Bald- Following the ceremony a wed-|win,,Superintendent of Rochester Community Schools, will be the m is in his senior year at commissioning of church school | The teachers in the First Congrega-|oo3 © ‘am. @ passenger cars ev rer |of labor. From the academic side it er in ‘he vidal] shipped to the United States are|in the Industrial Relations School be held in the home of Mrs. Paul que Saturday in San Francisco|in New York. Senator Ives was a jaboard the liner President Cleve-|seader in developing the ideology The ruggedly-built cars—a Toyo- jpet Crown and a Crown Deluxe— | will be used by three company in Japan for a \Crown Deluxe is $3,056 and $2,389" Mason and !0F-@ Toyopet Crown. “Of course the overseas price ‘will be lower than in Japan be-| ROMEO—The Players will open cause of tax and agent's commis-'their fall season with a meeting experience for Senator Irving Ives| \e- -NY), a member of the com- mittee. There is no question of the jsenator’s idealism and personal in- tegrity, FRIEND OF LABOR In New. York and at Washington, |he has consistently been a .friend lof ‘progressive’ industrial rela- -{tions. It must have been shocking to the Senator, to see his good in- tentions perverted by racketeers. It was a moving experience tiwhen the senator at the hearing | standards when and if he becomes |president qf.the Teamsters Union. Hoffa alone is not on trial. The ‘rank and file of the Teamsters lare also before the bar of pyblic opinion as they vote for a new na- tional president late this month. If, in face of the disclosures Hoffa is elected, the. reputation of rgan- ized labor before public opinion will suffer. ‘Romeo Players Open Fall Season Sunday jat 8 Sunday evening at the home of Gerald Corzine, 662590 Mt. Ver- non Rd. Features of the evening program will include installation of officers and a talk by Royal A. Holt, build- ling superintendent of the new Youth and Civic Center. 21, 22, > 3, 4 27, 28, et 8. 10, 11, 12, ‘1967. BRADLEY, SEPT. 6, 1957, ELLA M., _ Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac chapter ES Monday evening Sept. e, Edith —Adv. | M. Coons, Secretary. { Death Notices eee Twin Oaks 62; beloved mother Pishack and Mrs. , 8. Forsyth. Punera) erranquneens will be neunced later by the DeWitt “c. Davis Puneral Home. LAMPKIN. i. SEPTEMBER 6. 1957, Peul H., 2350 Hartford, Williams Lampkin, Mrs. oieeys Rice and Miss Irene Lampkin neral service will be held seen day, September 9, at 11 a.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lampkin will he in state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. _ . LE TOURNEAD, 5, serr. 6. 1 James 8.. 14 Charlotte St; Joseph LeTourneau; dear father of John Charles and J in Le Tourneau; dear ener Mra. n be Brace-Smith Funeral Home. REAUME, SEPT. 6, 1957, JOSE- phine Beatrice, 576 E. Columbia; age 61; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Vort Hoenen, Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Edith Cline, as. —S z. Bedford, Francis Reaume Jr. and Mrs. Mary MeVety; dear sister of of Mrs. Jennie VanLuven. service will Le — Monday. Bet. poe. oA 9, at ll a e Church 85 “Chetes oy! Rev. a 4 Parent officiating. Interment Spring Hill Cemete: Mich. Mrs. Reaume will be Fargo, Pursiey Funeral Home until Mon- to Pargo for gravesi 2:30 p.m Funeral a by Pursley Puneral | nome. RUTHENPARG 1987, = ugust C., 336 Auburn rag age Bp father of Mrs. Evelyn a and Larry A. Ruthen- Puneral service will be held Sonéay. ¥, a ro which time he will be the church to oe time of service. SINE, SEPT. 7, 1957, FANNIE, 344 First, age 10; dear a of Mrs, Ina Adsit and Frank ne. Pu- neral service will be Tete | Ment. eal Home Rev. Edmond I. Watkins Saeeee Interment in Oak Hill . Miss Sine will - in ferry nar “the Voorhees-Siple Pu- oeral Home. ngements ‘~ "©. BRYAN KINNEY .. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON, CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN HONORARY DIRECTOR CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS OFFICERS R. C. CUMMINGS .... . President M. A. BENSON :.. Vice-President JAMES CLARKSON ... Executive Vice-President and Secretary E. W. JOHNSTON .... Treasurer VERN McMASTER Asst. Treasurer . Attorney BRANCH MANAGERS WILLIAM DIEKE _ Downtown Branch M. M. SORENSON ... Rochester Branch AUDITORS JENKENS and ESHMAN WHERE you save DOES make a difference RESERVES ... This is the real strength of our finan- cial institution. They are constantly kept in favorable balance with mortgage loans and shares. AGE... Pontiac Federal Savings was organized in 1934. GROWTH .. . Throughout the years, Pontiac Federal has shown a foe and consistent growth and has add- ed a branch office plus a new home office while retain- ing the downtown branch office. DIVIDENDS .. . Pontiac Federal now pays 30 divi- dend. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with sound and conservative policies. SERVICE... Our main goal 1 is always to give prompf, efficient and friendly service. For this reason we offer parking, drive-in window and save-by-mail to our customers. ws Rate on All Savings Accounts Current HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street DOWNTOWN BRANCH ‘9 a 16 E. Lawrence St, :