bene Four Burned in Troy Ind The Weather Partly Cloudy and Cool. Pollen County 36 Details page two Ee eR te ee. ERR ee LR ee eee ee ee ere ter | «Pea ge eae i : i ee tas ek \ / Ne ON Bid Bas ey ‘ \ 43 j \ { Fela y Cowie gad LO" j 4 t ¥ f \ A yi : re _THE PONTIAC PRI 113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955—38 PAGES * lone Carrying — Torrential Rains Toward Virginia Many Towns ‘Isolated; Alert Signals Sounding North to Cape Cod HATTERAS, N.C. \) — Hurricane Ione _ swept inland over, the North Caro- lina coast today and head- ed northward. Beaches and inland cities took a pound- ing from the violent winds and high tides. Rain del- uged the area far ahead of the storm center. The Cherry Point Marine Air Station recorded gusts of 107 miles an hour as the tropical storm passed al- most directly over the base. r orn. he a —* * * * * * x» ¥‘ * * * * ustrial Blast + —107-Mile Winds Sweep C arolina Coast jitspatuat +> To Freedom Buenos Aires | Paint Fire Gives Off Thick, Black Smoke Awaits Shelling | ii, by Rebel Fleet : Peron Enemies Warn fens, Capital Will Be Hit ot) [rogms ‘Any Moment’ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (INS) — Buenos Aires, a nes blacked out “open city,”| was braced‘ today for a| =, threatened bombardment) ~ by the rebel Argentine fleet blockading the capital. A morning broadcast) | from the rebel fleet warned | | the city would be shelled | pay “at any moment” and said|* ~ the attack had not been|}. made yet because of “bad|(~ »4)— « weather.” ' to The rebel radio said the populace | # bE of Steel Plant Workers’ Condition in | Hospital Is Reported as Satisfactory By AL LOWMAN | __ Four men were burned early today when an explo- sion touched off a fire at the Dynamic Manufactur- ‘ers Inc. plant at 4755 Roch- éster Rd., Troy Township, © Listed in satisfactory con- dition with burns at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital were; . Jack McAdory, 25, 451 scribed as a dull - thudding The big storm headed for Vir- would be warned in advance of the plosion, shook the area. i ginia and hurricane warnings were attack so as to give them a chance | Firemen, plant officials and up all the way from Wilmington, z to take shelter. The radio said . 2 Fenting Press Fete! workmen were unable te tel N. Cc. to Atlantic City. The rest Be = . i | only military objectives would be + BUILDING GUTTED — Smoke billows trom windows of a a fi what sparked the blaze, which of the East Coast all the way to! THE REV. L. A. LOVEGREN ee = = (at the Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. steel fabricating plant in Troy | e e was still rearing out of control Sibley teal Mass.. on the tip of Ait) aendies aa) be creceee hell . | Township, ater an explosion touched off a fire there early today. Cause | Hild beyond mid-morning. oa ‘ape Cod, was under hurricane | ; . | A government broadcast today | of the blast was not determined. Firemen from four communities bat- alert. | bridge into freedom from Com-| ured the people of Buenos Aires | tled the flames The fire was being confined % munist China today is the Rev.| aot t notice the rebel threat | : 5 the paint department a separate Torrential rains flooded streets {Levi A. Lovegren, of Cherry! a4. beondeast can Ge sabeka | - : | ‘ corrugated steel building locatéd and highways, tore out communi- | Grove, Ore. The American Bap-| ous not carry out the threat on iS | ay 4 s ‘ ° s ams amMpico in the rear of the block-square cation lines, isolating many com- | tist missionary was released after | Because of “overwhohuingty oO - ist e Tla pens, - _ plant. munities and the high tides and |ajmost 5 years captivity on| powertul” state defenses in the | . 2 _ - Flames shot through the roof pounding waves ate at the North | charges he was a spy. alt. : Wife Welcomes Baptist Viewers Frisked for Guns 100 M.P.H, Winds Rake and windows as inky black cok acti triescuies |~ 7 UT, 4| 7 Cleric; 2 Catholic Priests | Flooded Oil Port; Gusts umn of smoke tillowed hundreds ree times by hurricanes in less e | The Peron government broad- ; 5 i T T of feet skyward. The smoke pillar than a year. |cast last night an appeal to the hina : wirl Toward Texas Ione came ashore just east ~ Capital Boosted jrebel€ to refrain from shelling oe had Lad | SUMNER, Miss. (—Sheriff's deputies searched spec- ~ Begone ol za = Morehead City, ._ Telephone jthe city. This was the first time | ee | tators for weapons today as they entered the courtroom Plant personnel Manager James lines were ily WO gael radio . |the government conceded the capi-| HONG KONG #® — An American for the sensational saasede ed trial where two white Perignon boy Sabo arn Wals cnid euly Get Sur maul GaP reports indicated damage ime [) Pontiac State ‘tal was in danger from the guns | Baptist missionary held prisoner by ae we 195 an hour,|working in the paint building was not too serious. y | of the rebel fleet. |the Chinese Communists almost men are accused of murdering a 14-year-old Chicago pounced pol the already flooded oii | When the blast took place at about. At 8 a.m., the Weather Bureau . ‘HEAVY CENSORSHIP |five years crossed the border to! Negro. . port of Tampico, Mexico, today. | 7:4 A Ses Point, "she ie eases Approval Given Today Exiled naval officers in Monte- freedom on his 67th birthday today.|_ Sheriff H. C. Strider said he has received more than 2 OLE ke Paint in a large vat located ing north-northwest at 12-15 miles by Shareholders for video, Uruguay, across the River) He was reunited here with his The Weather Bureay here said 150 threatening letters “telling me I wouldn’t live | | : ; | eke Plata estuary from Buenos Aires, wife, It was her 65th birthday, | ie a the center was certain to have| structure kept the flames alive, Hood ee eee t,| Stock Dividend jsaid the bombardment probably | vegren oe ae scarin , passed inland. Communications | pe said ; west and north for the next 17! Stockholders of the Pontiae | this morning. a Son cwarry Gane, Orel was the sev- | »! eae 56M President Plans force winds—75 m.p.h .or more—| Firemen, using chontenty a8 hours, After that the storm was state Bank, by unaniipous action | N ° ro ~— lcath Ambericlan civiken treed by (OO che declared. | and reaching Up the coast toward | Water were driven from the build- expected to veer to a more north- | a+ @ special meeting this morning, | , plalmaepeclica alae CaP | the Chinese Reds since Friday. The; No plea for a death sen- F | : Texas, ing several times by the intense northeast course. |approved increase in the bank's |‘! Were P ‘hip | Communists promised during re-| tence is expected | uropean nspection Last reports from Tampico said |heat and occasional small blasts Highest winds near the center | common capital stock by $100,000 Sommecet Cormac: = negotiations with the United]. 4 . ; tal winds estimated at more than 109|%% Stored thinner and paint ‘bars ° were estimated at 120 miles aN») the issuance of 10,000 shares of, A rebel broadcast heard in \scaten at Geneva to release Ameri- | Dist. Atty. Gerald Chatham sald’ prrrorr (INS) — General miles an hour were raking the rels exploded. hour. ‘common capital’ stock with a par| Montevideo said Buenos Aires (2) civilians still in China. he would not question prospective | Motors President Harlow H. Cur- city. Even fiercer gusts hit some| While more than 50 firmeen from During the last few hours, the | value of $10 per share. could not be considered an open | a 4 \ Shouts of “happy birthday” | jurors on their opinions of death | tice sald today he plans to make | of the surrounding area. Small his annual business trip to Europe | pyij¢j during October and will visit GM. pera ed te te installations in France, German and England. | Rains that had fallen since yes- | terday increased in intensity, city since it was defended by | pected. the Rev. Mr. Lovegren a8 as a penalty for murder. government troops and artillery. |. came across the bridge between Under international law a city’ Hong Kong and Communist China. That apparently means the held by stockholders of record to-|has to be undefended or divested | His wife Ida and a daughter Mil-| State will not ask for a death day. of military installations to be dred were waiting in the police | sentence for Roy Bryant, 24, and Weather Bureau said, winds of | The action is’ taken hong | more than 100 miles an hour had | declaration of a stock dividend | been reported in southeastern (of one new share for each three | North Carolina. Gusts then were up te 54 miles at Norfolk. The GM executive will i t The capital stock, when nspec The heavy rains already have spread into southeastern Virginia and will continue to reach out as much as 250 miles ahéad of the hurricane center. Tides up to 8 and 10 feet above Observers said the barometer dropped crazily, Electric power was .out, | station on the road to the city. his 35-year-old transaction is.complete, will be) * Entering the station, the gray- $400,000, with ‘a surplus of $400,-| An earlier state radio broadcast +nmg missionary stopped and stared | I nn 000,in addition to other capital had appealed to all “loyal” citi-| silently at the two women. Then | The minimum penalty for mur- funds in excess of $200,000. zens to join the struggle against|they rushed into one anothers der is life imprisonment, es ithe rebels. |arms. As the family left the police | the acknowledged as ‘“‘open.” half-brother, 4. | progress of the $200 million ex- => pansion program for GM opera- tions in Europe, He revealed the expansion during his European trip last year, Rain was falling in extreme | south Texas. The lower Rio Gran- normal were forecast near the storm center to the north and east and as much as 3 to 5 feet above normal in some sections well in advance of the hurricane. = * Paris Subways Running PARIS — The four-day Paris | Pennant Race subway strike appeared ending to- at a Glance ‘day. Ninety-five per cent of the * trains were rolling. Another . “All precautions should be con-, strike, however, still kept city and New York . i phe =) tinued for protection of life and | suburban buses off the streets. The, ee a reenene ss = os > | property against dangerous winds, strikers’ are asking for a lo per/ =e ANG ....... pe at ; . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘cent wage increase. wit hd S8GH a7 62 «SM OS ee a _. soe _ Remaining games: Cleveland 5: Away 5—Chicago 2, Sept. 20, 21; Detroit 3, Sept. | 23, 24, 25. | New York 7: Away 7—Boston 4, Sept. 23, 23, 24, 25; Washing- ton 3, Sept. 19, 20, 21. Chicago 5: 2, Sept. 20, 21; Kansas City 3, | Sept. 23, 24, 25. Double Storm Trouble - Q__ 300 zy ye A ceetememmeanl Stature mney fo Sar a poll ve 4 ad va sighs a otis saiieaesiaenise . 5 pei “A CAPE HATTERAS ser omen aS ad New mat’ goo” atm (This is the last of a series of stories | on the Mackinac Straits bridge) | By JOE HAAS | Will the new Mackinac Straits bridge make Michigan the greatest tourist state in the nation? * * * The various resort and tourist | associations, not only in our own | State but throughout an area that | has four-fifths of the population of | the U. S. A., are concluding that | it will do that very thing. | | It now is in third place, led ‘Corpus Chrate ¥ ia lao ‘ ownsville only by Florida and California, are working out a five-year plan | to take care of the throngs that will come our way. Canbhew Sea | f | Even when it is only pers | | built, over two years from com- ; py . : letion, and there yet is little to| ‘AD : E — Ma ates ricane: ot HURRICANES STRIKE fap locates hurricanes Hilda and Ione give one an idea of its magnitude, | as the twin storms lash at the widely separated coasts of Mexico and ; : : i q the bridge is proving to be } - North Carolina today, Hilda pounced on the oil port of Tampico and gan's bape bed Meee ana winds estimated at more than 100 m. p. h. raked the already flooded jon city. lone is nearing the Cape-Hatteras area of the North Carolina coast All surveys show that more peo- | and is beading north-northwest toward southeastern Virginia. ple are coming here this year to: AP Wirephete Home 5—Cleveland | said 18 persons havé been killed | | bridge than for any other: single ‘attraction. A check on the auto li- | | shows cars from most every state | to the area for many miles around. | and province. A pair from Mexico Will it enhance or hinder the motel | |mous derrick at the south ap- Since they were built, and these associations already | proach, He said: Bryant and Milam are accuse | aeeenenetanseceraa of murdering Emmett Till, a husky VanWagoner Confirmed * ‘negro lad who allegedly sounded for Turnpike Post Three American Roman Catho- a wolf whistle at Mrs. Bryant, wife | P station, 70 newsmen sang ‘‘Happy | Birthday to You." * Selection of an all- ng at the commission's monthly Appointment of Murray D. Van Gordon of Somerset, Ohio; Joseph any the train from Red Canton yester-| male jury began today, | commissioner, as consulting en- by the Chinese Reds, {has no registered Negro voters. | ; " : meeting, in Detroit, 18 Indonesians Killed . A speedy, drama-packed trial is | lic priests — Fathers Frederick A. | of the grocery operator in nearby | Wagoner, of Birmingham, former E. Hyde of Lowell, Mass., and the | rd fi : Rev. James G. Joyce — arrived on all-white, governet Gnd former sate highway day. They had been held under: Only qualified voters can serve | gineer to the Michigan Tititnpike house arrest more than two years , jury duty and Tallahatchie County | Authority was confirmed this morn- | Women do not serve on Mississippi | juries. JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. 19° predicted by county officials and Chairman George N. Higgins, will ‘®—Reports reaching here today | defense attorneys, | work with the commission on route In the race-conscious, agricultur- | determination and technical prob- recently in guerrilla attacks on al Mississippi ~Delta Negroes out-| lems of building the proposed turn- Celebes Island. number whites as much as 4 to 1.! pike. Van Wagoner, named earlier by | \de Valley, still damp from rains | dumped. two weeks ago by tropical | storm Gladys, braced for more | hard rains, high tides and possible | floods. Hilda picked up speed suddenly jlast night. At midnight she was i believed located about 70 miles east of Tampico, moving west- northwest at 810 miles an hour. Eden Defeats the Flu | CHEQUERS, England #—Prime | Minister Eden was up and about | today after an attack of influenza which confined him to bed for sev- eral days. On doctor’s orders he | remained at his country residence here, employs about 308 men, were halted and employes not assist- ing in battling the fire were sent home. . Mrs, Mildred Eneis, who 7 EEF at see the construction work on the tion land.” struction, What will it be like after The bridge poses a problem to | the bridge is opened? cense plates at its approaches the towns at its approaches and | : : | 3,500 MOTEL ROOMS The motels in Mackinaw City was noted. REMOVES BARRIER |and other ‘ there? — ener ite future than those in St. Ig- « e¢e j nace. The south’ approach to the The whole story is told in the Around these approaches fs now | ridge leads directly from the words of Gordon Ferris of Phoenix, one of the biggest concentrations of main highway from the south, Ariz., interviewed in his car while | motels in the nation. They all have atching ; : - nor. | been doing a good business ever | watching the antics of an enor fae used by | 2nd other business places now are | tourists as a stop over just before | located. : or just after crossing the Straits.| But the north approach is al- This year’s occupancy was the most two miles off the beaten path, and far away from the present concentration around the ferry landings. Leading northeast from St, Ig- nace, toward the Soo, there now “Spread a map of the United States on the table before you, and Michigan with its Great Lakes stands out with a wel- coming hand of joy above every- thing else. Its two mangnificent peninsulas and their never end- In Today’s Press County News. .......600.006- 4 Editorials ... ing attractions have a beckoning Sports sceccevces Mey WB, ST | are 350 motel projects within the weleome not. enjoyed by any Theaters .. . so.» 22. | first few miles, with an average other state. The bridge, in. itself TV & Radio Programs...... 37 | of ten units each, or 3,500 units. worth coming to your state to | , Wilson, Earl......... Chbcotc 23 | These still will be on ‘the main, probably have a better hold on | But construction largely stopped which is only a couple of blocks | rom where most of the motels | Straits Bridge—Michigan’s Biggest Tourist Attraction yeu have had to the ideal vaca- | largest ever, without doubt large-| but much further from the bridge | old, will find some allied use, | ly on account of the bridge con-| approach then the 500 units on | may be converted into freight car | riers. None are scheduled for the | | the south side, For a time, new motels were being built in the Straits vicinity \at the rate of 500 units per year. | when the bridge was assured. It | now is being resumed on a limited | scale, but is due for a boom, “FERRY EXODUS 5 Over 1,000 men now are em- | ployed on the actual bridge con- | Struction. This is in addition ‘to | 200 others working on the blue |prints and plans, and 46 engi- neers always on the job, Plans for the disposal of the . five auto ferries when the bridge is completed already are under way. The biggest and newest, the diesel driven “Vacationiand,” is sought by a number of interests, and may become a carrier for new cars from Detroit to other Great Lakes ports. see, removes the only barrier i highway leading in that direction, © \ é i , The others, some already quite ¢ a4 % dump. ployment problem. The a operation will require and unloading. With a great it simply will require a jobs, with no necessity for moving Ret | ts Promised for Tonight With Showers; Cool Air on Way the third straight day, a new record temperature for 2 was set in Pontiac today. The mercury hit an even 90 de- shortly before noon. The previous high for Sept. 19 was 88 set im 1948. : Saturday’s high in Pontiac was = 4just topping the previous high of 92.0, sét in 1935, The beat wave brought lawn be partly cloudy and hot with scattered showers or possible developing,’ this or evening. The showers some relief {pom the in- . pe high , in Pontiac is ex- be about 91 degrees, to- yiercury may drop as’ as i gb for tomorrow will be and cooler with an of 84 degrees. today’s low before 8 | Petroff, the weatherman says it |, # ¥ THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 058 i ; i \" 1 aA s ae j Dwosso; Elks :Runners-U pat Sylvan by Sam tourney Sunday at Sylvan Glen. | Molnar, -at Corunna | Representing No. 810 - lodge, the) Hills Country. Club, led Owosso’s | Pontiac squad posted an aggregate five-man team to victory in the! of 314 to trail the victorious Royal Knights of €olumbus state golf) Oak team by five strokes. Teams tournament Saturday at the Owos- from so Country Club. More than 40| completed the field. K. of C. teams took part in the | tournament. Pontiac’s delegation, sparked | Was good enough for medalist hon- by Al Croteau’s 74, shot a team ors in the four-team tourney. Dick score of $80 to finish in 2nd } DeWitt, Jack Ross and Tom place, three strokes short of the | Thumb shot 77, 79 and 81 respec- | winners. Glen Harding, insurance tively. Two Royal Oak golfers, salesman, fired a 75 as did Joe | Wally Smith with 74 and Ed Lowe while Ed Wasik, 1955 With 75, were runners-up to Hard- city medal champion, and = !D8. | Charles Riharb carded 73's. A four-man delegation from Pen- tiac also took 2nd in the South- eastern District Elks Inter “Lodge ; digh tides, heavy rains and local | Dr. Addams Wins a at Or chard Lake the Weather Bureau warned. 107-Mile Winds Rip ‘Into Carolina Coast (Continued From Page One) Waves and tides chewed for the! third time in six weeks at the North Carolina beaches, Pro Club Championship, tective sand dunes; hastily erected after Connie and Diane, were again Pro-Member Tourney washed away. Power lines went Held Over Weekend | down. Beach residents and vacationers alike by the hundreds took refuge, in shelters in schools, proses and community buildings as the storm approached and passed, * * * ‘Dr. Fritz Adams annexed the club championship Saturday to begin two full days of golfing events for members of Orchard Lake Country Club. Shooting sub-par golf for the fi- nal round, Dr, Adams ousted two- The fear of floods equaled that of wind and tides through the East was 61. The thermometer reg: |‘ ed 90 at 1 p.m. ~ _ club champ George Webb, 7 and 5, The new champion was Pete Whitelaw, 1954 champion, The Weather was elimated in the first round-of PONTIAC AND — Partty | the match play. 2 cloudy ny het today with soakionss y's sens ie oane Bf y Fy - ‘ke petitive course record tied, when siting age hea a AY today and he = event. His partners Teday to Pontia were Algie Hendrix, Bob Watts a temperature preceding $ am and Charley Hood, Dien Wind velocity 19 ™P2) Other jow pros were pad ene od Ay ates a Jim Barfield, Jimmy Johnson and ~ Gira sates omaay ot 8:00 m. Larry Tomasine with 69, and Wally aes Teratay ot 10:60 om. Burkemo and Bob Gajda with 70. PP. ..00050.88 18 a. m.....,,... an a. BD MA... sp ecccases oo een denee BP. Micsecceess wo | ett ea. Bevceeer el : ae gts : (As recorded downtown) MOMMPOEPATUTE. 6.6 cece nwnn S| ' Se ats se cieauet Que ear Age in Pontine jam mee a» &0 eee eee eenes ee dene ee ,}erans Administration plans Orchard Lake pro Tommy Shan- non set the competitive record of 165 which as tied. A total of 26 pros took part, playing with three Orchard Lake members on each team. "VA to Open Medical ‘Office in Columbus, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) — The Vet- to establish a new .area medical of- | fice in Columbus, Ohio. and Northeast, where rampaging rivers took more than 200 lives and caused untold damage after August's Hurricane Diane dumped torrents of rain on Pennsylvania, New York and New England. Forty-three had died a week earlier when Connie crashed ashore over the Carolinas and moved northward to Pennsylvania and New York, where water also caused the greatest loss, Disaster workers moved swiftly into position as storm-conscious watched lone approach land. 7” * All possible preparations were made calmly and with an exper- ience gained not only in Connie and Diane, but in Hazel last Oc- tober, which smashed ashore in the Carolinas and whirled all the way to Canada, killing 177 persons. Beaches were evacuated gener- ally on a voluntary basis. The Red Cross and various local authorities | quickly opened shelters and ar- Army sent in supplies and other assistance. | Civilian defense organizations, the Civil Air Patrol and ham radio |operators got ready to maintain | communications and provide emer. | The VA said yesterday the Co-| gency power. lumbus office will supervise VA_ i medical activities in ae gerree| Military planes flew inland to | domicilliaries and out-patient clin-| safety well ahead of the storm ics in Michigan, Qhio, Indiana and | while big. ships put to sea to ride Kentucky. / it out and smaller vessels moved Opening date of the office will to safe ports or hurricane anchor- | ° be: announced later. Miller’ S 144 Oakland Ave. SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SALE Custity Merchandise—Priced for Savings! ae 144 Oakland Ave. ' ages. A Beautiful Davenport and Chair—Covered in Nylon with reversible Foam Rubber Cushions for as little as $169.00 SECTIONAL SOFAS and DAVENPORTS With or Without Matching Chairs Tops in Style and Quality Our Lower Overhead Helps Keep Our Prices Lower— Just You Come and See! Store Open Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE asia Where You Honestly Save Careful Free Delivery ~~ ole Mi, | | Port Huron and Ferndale ° Pontiac linksmen were paced by. | Harding, whose three-over-par 73 residents of the East Coast) jis supported solely by the sale of | ‘butions, Easter Seal chairman for ranged for bedding and food. The | *! | friendship in a Kremlin ceremony | | winding up Soviet-Finnish talks the same time, Handicapped — Classes Set Classroom Sessions Scheduled to Start Oct. 4 Pontiac Deaths Frances Le eae | Frances T. Delgado, 48, of 381 Bagley St., died Friday in Pontiac t Genéral Hospital after an illness | week, April 3, of one Born 1907, in Texas, she was the daughter of Liandroa | and Guadalupe Lopex Torrez. She Handicapped children who ‘are unable to attend the public schools will be given special instruction with the opening of classroom ses- | sions Oct. 4 at the Oakdand County | Society for Crippled Children, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkby, executive sec- retary, announced today. ~ Classes will be held Tuesday and Friday afternoons for eerebal pal- sy victims between the ages of 6 and-12 at the society's headquar- | ters, 152 W. Lawrence. The three- | hour sessions will include both speech and physical therapy. “There has been nothing for this age group se far that is not costly,” Mrs. Kirby said. Our service is free. With this train- | ing, we hope to prepare some of these children for entrance into the public schoo} program.” Mrs. Kirkby pointed out that ce- reabfal palsy victims often are of | exceptionally high intelligence, but are handicapped by not being able | to speak or coordinate their move- ments. Classes for the 36 year age p have been conducted for Thursday and Friday mornings. The plan was announced to di- rectors of the society at a quar- Pin 1927. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by five daughter@ and four sons, Mrs. Mary J. Gonzales, Gen- ‘evieve, Virginia, Victoria, Lilia, | Augustine, John, Raymond, and Inez, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Delga- do is also survived by sixteen grandchildren Funeral was today at 10:00 a.m. from St, Vincent De Paul Catholic | Chureh, with burial in Mt. | Cemetery. Adeline Margaret Fox Adeline Margaret Fox, 80, of 16189 Inverness, Detroit, died yes- Hope- Diplomats Stole British Secrets Foreign Office Believes Defected Britons Gave Papers to Soviet LONDON @& — The Foreign Of- fice said today it “must be pre- sumed" that two missing British diplomats—-Guy Burgess and Don- ald Mclean — stole secret docu- the Russians. ca * * A spokesman told a news con- ference a government White Paper will be issued on the case which has been kept hush-hush since the diplomats vanished four years ago. Breaking a long silence after the | | terday after an iliness of two | weeks. Born March 16, 1875, in Pem-| ‘benah, North Dakota, she was the | | daughter of Hugo and Josephine | | Knabe. | ters and two sons, Helen L. Fox, A. Ruth Fox, both of Detroit, i H. Fox of Birmingham and Arthur K. Fox of Ofuna, i Japan. The funeral took at 11:00 a.m. from the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home with the Rev. George Garver officiating. | place today British press stirred up a furore, the Foreign Office admitted last night ‘‘we believe’’ Burgess and | Maclean were Soviet spies for i ye _ before their defection. T wy sel came after Viadi- mir Petrov, head of a Soviet es- | pionage ring in Australia who de- She is survived by tWo daugh- | /newspaper The People that Bur- | gess and Maclean had been spies | all the time they were in govern- | fected to the West, ment service and skipped when they found out they were under investigation. “On the basis of Petrov's evi- | comes it is presumptive that they | took away documents ‘and that they ments and turned them over to) | sewers on Maple from Adams — The Day in ‘Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Two reports | i from City Manager Donald C. Eg- | ‘bert at tonight's City Commission | tion on two long-time projects: the widening of Willets street between | Woodward avenue and Bates, and | the extension of Oak street through to Hunter boulevard. In other routine business, law- makers will hold a necessity hearing on construction of new | to Worth, Worth from Maple to Oakland, Knox from Werth to Poppleton and on from Worth west 240 feet. The possible sale of city-owned property on Southfield between | Worthington and Wakefield will be up for discussion, Other topics on |the agenda include Dutch Elm dis- ease, a building permit for an ad- dition to Jacobson’s Home -Deco- rating Shop and a report on Spring- dale Park. Two new polio cases, raising the | Gillette. The first is a 35-year old mother of three children, woh 1s suffering a non-paralytic type. | Sister Kenny Polio Treatment bulbar spinat variety, Mrs. Gil- lette was told the youngster would make a fairly good re- meeting, will give added informa- | Ridgedale | city's total to five, have been re- | wrote in the! ported by City Health Nurse Anyce | A 15-year-old girl is at the | | Center in Farmington with the | |Willets and Oak Streets on Commission Agenda of room mothers from 10 to 11:30 | a.m. tomerrow, ° Mrs, William E. Hartman Jr. will entertain “in her Berwyn road 'home for Evelyn Horne's class; | Mrs. Ruth Murray's class mothers will meet at the Westcheter Way home of Mrs. C, C. Firth; and |Mrs. R. P. Hubbard of Kimberly | road, will serve as hostess to the ‘class of Hilda Levin. * * * { Anybody lost a little boy about 4 feet tall, wearing -blue overalls _and a white shirt? That’s the question police are | asking today. They’re holding the young mana hitching post in the form of just such a statue until his owner claims him. A startled Mrs. C, E. Trathen, 1033 Humphrey, discovered the statue on her front lawn this morning, and police have been unabR to ascertain —e = yet. Thieves looted ahr s Mar- ket, 154 South Hunter Blvd., some- time after 8:30 last night, but took only about $7 in cash, police re- ported today. A basement loading | door had been pried open to gain | entry. * * * | | Local citizens heard the signal | to shut off their water supply, not | onee, but twice over the weekend. | The emergency siren was sounded both Saturday and Sunday nights. Cemetery. | bly the Soviet contact,” the spokes- Cremation will be at White Chapel | might have been photographed and | | passed on to some one, presuma- |. terly rheeting, held.Thursday night. also were elected at this) Minnie Mae Getz Minnie Mae Getz, Sunset St., aftér a two year iliness. 0, o Re-elected president was L. C. 2 Megee of Clarkston, Dr. Ralph ©. Haisen of Ferndale was named first vice president; Mrs, Fred H. Rollins of Birmingham, second vice president; Mrs, E, Verne MeCall of Pontiac, recording sec- retary; and Ralph J. Austin of Pontiac, treasurerr. The Crippled Children's Society ane Michigan, she daughter of Jobe Sackett Randolph. William Getz in Detroit in 1923. | Mrs, Getz came here from Detroit | and had lived in the county for | 14 years. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two sons and one daugh- ter, J. H. Burgess, Duane was | Easter seals and private contri- 1956 was announced as Gar A. | Finn-Red Friendship Pact Signed Today LONDON (®—Soviet Russia and | of Noblesville, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Sue Smith of Pontiac. Funeral will be held from the | Pursley Funeral Home Tuesday | at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev. Tom officiating Malone Bur- | gess of Detroit, Mrs. Darb Brown | | man said. * * * 539 | The Foreign Office spokesman Milford died Saturday | refused to elaborate on the nature | ‘of the documents. Both men were Born December 25, 1885 in Mu- in a position to know many British- | tation will be made at a 10 a.m. | the | American secrets. and Emma /| She married | British Pa pers Reveal Near-War With Japanese LONDON (INS)—The British For- | eign Office today published a se- ries of state papers revealing for the first time that England and Japan nearly summer of 1939, | The papers said that a war was almost triggered at that time over | the infringement of British terri- | torial rights in China and the abuse and humiliation of British sub- | jects by Japanese troops. . went to war in the, covery. | Sunday’s water consumption of 5,436,500 gallons still did not top ithe May record when just under '6 million gallons were used. Need Extra Cash? Did your vacation expenses put a crimp in your pocket book? If so, here’s an easy way to replace it. Just round up all those unused articles about your home and sell them with a Press Want Ad. It's easy, this little ad brought several buy- ers and everything was sold quickly. * * * In honor of Constitution Week, | proclaimed for Sept. 17-23. by President Eisenhower, the Piety | Hill chapter of DAR is pre senting | flags to two of Birmingham's | newer schools. The first on | assembly tomorrow at Pembroke | | School, with Beverly School to re- | ceive its new flag later this week. ‘ceive its new flag later this week. * * # Charter oeremonies for three-| ‘month old Boy Scout Troop B-30 were held at the Congregational LOVELY PINK BEDROOM 6UITE. Chest, dresser and bed complete, ‘Church yesterday. Sponsored by $60; 3 walnut tables, $12, Lounge the Men's Fellowship of the ae Floor lamp, #4 MI church, the troop’s scoutmaster is Doug Straayer. Arthur Zimmer is | assistant scoutmater. : * * To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT. * Coffee hours for mothers of | fourth gradery-attending Quarton School will be held in the — s | Finland signed a new pact today | ending their 1948 treaty of Moscow radio said the agree- ment to hand back to Finland the | | big Finnish naval base at Pork- | kala taken over by the Russians iin World War Il was signed at Premier Bulganin signed for | Russia and Prime Minister Urho Kekkonen for the Finns. MYTTITITTITI TIT LLL Genuine HUTCH Brand $ 3 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT ° Costs Less at Simms FOOTBALL $2.88 ball sta bel a | 98 inflating nmeedie AC212 ‘Pro’ White $3.98 95B ‘Babe Parilli’ Model $5.98 leather with black Model Small-Fry Molded Fibre No. SWB OFFICIAL SIZE bands Ouaran- 520CL Wilson Foot- Football Helmet = 4-point shock web, padded d jus table ehin No 8-M-l strap HO3) in sizes PYYTITITITITIT TTT TTT TTT TTT Trrerrerscrrrirrrriririrrrrrrrrerrrrrirrrrrrririii iii rir Tough Molded Fibre Jr. Shoulder Pad $2.50 Value $ 69 ly for beys 1 ‘603 model Built for protec- tion Adjustable $8 Cantilever Style Pads to size rege $4.98 Pads SIMAS.{&. 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor rr Pe ee ee * Sa OO (oe a, a The MACKINAC BRIDGE will make Outstate Michigan an even better place_ to WORK or PLAY... . Under construction at the Straits of Mackinac is a greae bridge uniting the Lower and Upper Peninsulas of Michigan. It will be one of the world’s longest bridges, with a center span of three-quarters of a mile and an over-all length of almost five miles. Completion is scheduled for the autumn of 1957. The bridge will speed tourist and truck traffic across the Straits and make Outstate Michigan an even better place to work or play. Outstate Michigan has many advantages as an industrial loca- . Skilled manpower, central location, unequalled supply of fresh water, a favorable climate. It’s the place to build vour new FOR DATA ON PLANT LOCATIONS TO FIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS CONTACT OUR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT FACE GUARDS |: on. . ceetic ate | cS" oy § 5D 69 _ . pele) 0) nore ee \ manufacturing plant. Pad . | met owt \ » 0 | aew® \ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JACKSON, MICHIGAN a . i Telling America About OUTSTATE MICHIGAN The advertisement above is another in a series through which Consumers Power Company is telling America about the industrial advantages of OUTSTATE MICHI- GAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, U.S. News, Business Week, Chemical Week, Dun's Review and Modern Industry, Journal of Commerce, and Wall Street Journal. ee 418 Join lip in Ancient Train Battle Creek Locomotive Shop Inspection Called Off by Intense Heat By JOE HAAS With 478 cash customers, 161 of over theGrand Trunk, and with & variety of At the front was a coal burning locomotive with a whistle that re- it chased into the side tracks’ Talling up the procession was the Sprinkled between were the air conditioned (when it worked) beau- ties whom the outside temperature sionists largely preferred to stay away from an inspection of any- thing that created more hegt, and the three-hour stay in that city was spent otherwise. RIGHT THROUGH LANSING A highlight for those aboard was when the fan special breezed through Lansing in both directions at full speed, showing that our capital city isn't even a flag stop on some occasions, On the train were 102 children, most of whom were enjoying their first such experience. They were allowed an unrestrained run of the train, and even crawled over the locomotive and into its cab at some of the stops. They went at half-fare for those under 12, and there were plenty “large for his age.” One of them who ‘weighs 185 confided in me that he was making the varsity team in his high school. Family parties took along their luncheon and many a drumstick and chicken sandwich was con- sumed in air-conditioned comfort —a picnic without ants. There was square dancing in the gondola, and even the three women who required the services of a doctor, one for a skinned ankle and the other two for eye cinders, all agreed it was a grand event, and said they would be on hand next year. The popular conception that this club is composed only of retired railroad men is erroneous. Its membership includes hundreds who never pulled a throttle, punched a ticket or unintelligibly called a station. Marlette Research Club to Plan Budget Tuesday MARLETTE—The Research Club of Mariette met recently for dinner and installation of officers. Mrs. A. R. Schlichter, past club, county and district president, was install- ing officer. New officers are: President, Mrs. Bruce Hodgkinson; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Norman Smith; record- ing secretary, Mrs. George Prin- gle: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lee Wilson; and treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Mahaffy. An executive board meeting was announced for Tuesday evening to plain the budget. 4-H AT FAIR—John Stahly, 10, for being a perfect lamb during competition in the 4H Club sheep show at the La Porte County, Ind., Fair. The Walkerton, Ind., lad and his pet won the reserve champion ribbon. = in his first year of +H work. puckers up to give his pet a reward Clarkston Tea, Fashion Show to Be Wednesday CLARKSTON—Fashion Show and Tea sponsored by the Clarkston Community Women's Club will be held Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. in the Independence Township Community Center. Mrs. Cornelius Migan will be in charge’ of the fashion show which will feature fall styles available in Clarkston and Pon- The public is cordially invited to attend the event for which there will be no charge for admission. County Deaths Leslie J. Van Buren WALLED LAKE —Service for Leslie J. Van Buren, 72 of 1231 E. Lake Dr. teas atl oa Wednes- day from Richardson-Bird Funeral Pariecs at Milford with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Van Buren died Sunday at Pentiac General Hospital following a week's illness, Survivors include his wife, Edna E.; five children, Russel J. of Highland; Roy L. of Plymouth; Mrs. Ada Mathews of Charlevoix; Mrs. Wanda C. Durham of Harri- son; and Mrs. Dorothy Rank of Farmington; one sister, Mrs. Lil- lian Attley of Fenton; 28 grand- children and two great-grandchil- dren, Mrs. Ethel Herit UTICA — Service for Mrs. Ethel Herit, 51, of 12245 23 Mile Rd, Shelby Township, was held this morning from Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Horne and at St. Lawrence Catholic Church with burial in the St. Lawrence Cemetery. Mrs. Herit died Friday in St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens, following a short illness. Surviving besides her husband George, are one son, Ronald; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Janicki, both of Utica; a brother Harold Brooks of Caledonia, Michigan; and one grand son. John Herman Sanders DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for John Herman Sanders, 68, of 3826 W. Walton Bivd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cum- berland Presbyterian Church in Lewisburg, Ky., with burial in Lewisburg Cemetery. Mr. Sanders died Sunday at the home of his daughter after a seven months’ at Coats Funeral Home until 8:30 this evening, before being sent to Kentucky. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robie Clack of Drayton Plains; one son Selbert of Lewis- burg, Ky.; two brothers, Lee of Sharon Grove, Ky. and R. J. of Elkston, Ky.; and eight grandchil- dren. Deaton Infant ROCHESTER — Graveside serv- ices were held this afternoon for Baby Deaton, child of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Deaton of 312 Third St. Survivors beside parents include one brother, LeRoy and three sis- ters, Brenda Kay, Beryl Jean, and Mary Etta: Grandparens, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Deaton of Rohester and Mrs. Marion Root of Texas. 20 Oakland County Models 4-H Club Miss Will View Flight to Fashion Tonight The 4-H Club Modern Miss will be shown brand new sew-it- yourself fashions tonight at 8 in the Oakland County’s Simplicity pattern “Flight into Fashion” show. The event taking place in the 4-H Fairgrounds, will take the well- dressed miss around the clock, all in clothes she can make herself. The “long line” will be the look most seen in the show... with long-torso separates, over: blouses, suits and even date separates and dance dresses. Of main interest will be the new convertible fashions _feaffiring pedal pushers of printed corduroy g ~ topped with a solid red corduray éverskirt; and a velveteen sheath that takes a jacket to make a suit and a simple net skirt to tie on for ng. Commentator for the show will) be Mrs. Russell Pickering, leader of the Bloomfield 4-H Club. The committee in charge includes Mrs. ;Glen Johnson, Mrs. Eula Abbey, Mrs. Alfred Smithling, Mrs. Agnes DeNice, and Mrs. Frieda Bennett, |Home Demonstration Agent. Twenty 4H Club girls from Oak- land County will be models for the | * illness. His body will lie in state | ¢ “TUica Water Cleared; Urge Careful Usage UTICA, W — Utica's drinking water was free from chromium wastes today. But health author- ities ‘ cautioned householders to take precautionary steps before using the water. ° * * * A ban was clamped on the use of water for drinking, washing and bathing, when for the second time in two months the Clinton River was found to be contamin- ated. The city draws water from the river. * * Ld] Both times it was determined the wastes entered the river from an upstream source, * * * During the emergency, Utica’s 1,800 residents got their water from tank trucks which hauled it in from outside sources. closed ‘because of the water ban, were to eo today. * Gov, Williarzns today asked the state health department and water resources commission for a com- plete survey and recommendations for action. Rotary Officer to Visit LAPEER — The Lapeer Rotary Club will host A. Kenneth Charies- worth, Governor of the 221st Dis- trict of Rotary International, next week. Charlesworth is making his annua! official visit to each of the 49 Rotary Clubs. He will address the club and meet with president, Lee Waterbury, secretary, Newt Magnuson and committee chair- men. Marlette Philomatheans Name 1956 Officer Slate MARLETTE—Mrs. John Atkins hosted the season's first meeting of the Philomathean Club recently. New club officers are president, Mrs. Doyle Moore; vice president, Mrs. James Sheridan; recording secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Cook; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Ward Atkins; and treasurer, Mrs. Ken- neth Wiltse. . * ¢ Mrs. Maurice Dunsford. County Calendar The Mothers ae ee of the Newark School is sponsoring @ plastic and toy | Two Patrolmen injured Chasing Oak Park Youth DETROIT — Two Detroit police- men were injured last night when their scout car careened out of control and crashed during a wild, three-mile chase of a young driver in a stolen car. James K. McBride of Oak Park, was apprehended by another scout car a few minutes later. McBride was arrested last September for reckless driving by the same two patrolmen who were injured. Neither Chester Studzinski, nor Robert Provencal, 27, 29, was car swerved and crashed into a roadside barricade marking ex- pressway construction. Public Charter Hearing Is Tuesday at Southfield SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A public meeting has been set for Tuesday night to discuss the pro- posed charter to make this area a city. The Charter Commission © will meet after the meeting to make possible revisions. Vote on the charter comes up in December, County | Births A son, Edward Seoe was bo — in. €dward Timmers of fmlay chy or. Mr. and Mrs. Prank an r, © announce the birth of my =, lmiat Shy ar, “and Mrs. Dale Wilcox, are ick O'Conner,’ of ‘he birth ' " "| Patrick | 1 ak me = Mr, the arth By a Te sara eRe OB ie eats Los conferences to be presented at the |ing the post of president. at Workshop Another workshop conference has been added to the list of Sept. 20 meeting of the Oakland County Council of Parent Teacher Associations at the Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Judith Clemence, women's section editor of the Pontiac Press, will speak to at- tending publicity chairmen. Other conferences wil] be on presidents, programs, budget and finance, hospitality, safety and room mothers. Holly The Holly Elementary PTA meets tonight at 7:30 with business meeting beginning at 8 p.m. The speaker will be David Treat from Flint with the topic “Teaching Sex Education to Your Children,” President, Mr. James Gleason urges all parents to attend. Almont The PTA in cooperation with the Board of Education will sponsor the annual Teacher’s Reception at the High School Thursday trom 8 to 10 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the reception, Waterford Center The Waterford Center PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Waterford Center School, Gabrial Roth will lead in the opening prayer, Get acquainted games will be played. Frieda Huggett, visiting teaeher of Waterford Township, will show a film “Preface of Life." Discussion will follow and refresh- ments will be served by the execu- tive board. Chairman will be Mrs. Alfred Keith. Salk Shots Given 280 Children at North Branch supervision of Dr, Cornell Greavu of North Branch, 280 elementary school children received polio in- oculations at the school elemen- tary building here Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Fox, elementary prin- cipal, was chairman of the project. Almont Auxiliary Installs Officers ALMONT~—The Legion Auxiliary recently installed officers here, with Mrs. Wilbert Glassford tak- Mrs. Robert Walton, retiring president, officiated. * * * Others installed were: Mrs. George Juhl, first vice president; Mrs. Peter Bentz, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Eileen Bowman, secretary; Mrs. Bert Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Harold The next meeting will be with , "cian. Glover, historian; and Mrs. Helen Farley, sergeant of arms and mu- Raiders at New Haven ALMONT — The Almont Raiders y | Your PTA Is Planning: Women’s Editor to Speak NORTH BRANCH — Under the || will play football with New Haven there Friday at 3 p.m. seriously hurt when their scout | Conference * Clarksten Parent Teacher Association of the Clarkston Community Schools will sponsor a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Clarks- ton elementary school. All parents are invited to attend and are asked tabl Rally Day Set for Next Monday MSU Extension Group Will Sponsor Meet at Milford Heights Auxiliary Installs Officers Mrs. Arthur Keller, second rere retary; urer; Mrs, Norma Palmer, chap- lain; Mrs. Don Dodman, : and Mrs. Howard Bone, sergeant- at-arms. Eighteenth District installing of- ficers performed the ceremony. Lapeer Officers Get Raise LAPEER—Lapeer County depu- ties won a raise of $300 to $600 a year here, when supervisors un- animously granted the request of Sheriff Clark Gregory. This means they will now receive from $3,600 to $4,000 a year. Court Opens in Lapeer LAPEER—The September terms of Circuit: Court of the 40th Ju- dicial Circuit opens today with Judge Timothy C. Quinn presiding. There are 11 criminal cases; six civil cases, non-jury; 19. civil cases, and 29 old causes in which there has been no progress made within a year. "| primped by hopeful owners in prep- District South America. World's Daly Show Oct. 8-15 3rd. International Event Golden Spurs Rodeo CHICAGO — Dairy cattle royalty in 22 states and Canada are being aration for the third annual Inter- national Dairy Show which is -slated to be held in the Amphi- theater of the Chicago Stock Yards Oct. 8-15. * * * Giving the show an international flavor, cattle owned by Argentine dairymen will also tred the tan- bark of the big arena, according to W.A. Wentworth, show presi- dairy foods, The contest's ad) win- “Eight days loaded should bring the nation's farm food at Chicago Lists Contests | legiate Dairy Products Tour and Conference for 150 out- Rochester Schools Bulging at Seams ROCHESTER—Rochester school enrollment is stepping up each day since opening. Harlan Johnson, high school principal, stated that enrollment has increased by 10 per cent in all schools. * * * Temporary facilities already be- ing used for high school classes are two rooms in the American Legion Hall, Paint Creek Method- ist Church and the Oakland Town- ship Hall have been rented for elementary grades in thé district. Board of education members are concern over what might happen within the next few months when families will move into many of the new homes in the area which are now only partly communi Pretty Sandy Sands shows off a pair of cute kids she entered inthe goat show at the New Jersey State Fair in CUTE KIDS — SERVICE IF IT Trenton. The fair is the oldest in lalate NIGHTS tii 9:00 THAT OLD WATCH CAN GIVE MANY MORE YEARS OF GOOD IS PROPERLY REPAIRED—S$O, BRING IT WHERE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP COMBINED WITH ween yaaa ELECTRONIC iuucu ves TESTING ASSURES SATISFACTION ““wurear™ LET US TEST YOUR WATCH IN 30 SECONDS electronically ‘proof ‘el accuracy. Limited Time Only! Save Today 10% Discount on distinctive PERSONALIZED Wat Willa © All in Tasteful Selections © Everyone Created to Please Discrim- inating Demands! © Avoid Unnecessary Delay . . . Order Yours Today and Save! Waite's Stationery—Street Floor designed to give your bathroom magic aceon Deluxe Hand Painted | Famous “Lacey Ledge” Matching Accessories for Your Bathroom nme DO @ Delicate yet Practical astm! Pierced GaVeries! @ Full Cotor Floral Designs all Hand- Painted @ Hold Att Your Bathroom Needs and Toiletries! @ Durable Metal Finished in Wash- able, Chip Resistant Baked Enamel! with Towel Bar UPRIONT TVexlIn6% HAMPER a iy) HAND-PAINTED MATCHING ACCESSORIES (shown on above shelves) LAROE SQUARE LOTION BOTTLE serevescnce:- 1.70 TUMBLER ................ 80e POWDER BOX ....se00.. 2.19 COTTON PICKER ... 1.19 DUSTING POWDER a ee +. 1.68 dpe LOTION BOTTLE LUX BOX (not iMustrated) Lee a - America; the largest in the East! f and the Garden State’s 210th as-! NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION anes Ae ‘nual exhibition of-agricultutal ,nd | . v ae ‘ | | industrial Sa | » # Waite’s Watch Shop—Street Floor y nts Housewares—Fitth Floor if ; : Ae aay a ee FIGHT aes lke Names Persons gpm eect te _ THE. PONTIAC PRESS. | laration and Constitution several . eats ane: Thieves Steal Dog Food ‘Presidential Papers Shown The presidential exhibjt is a sort) LINCOLN, Ill. —Thieves broke fo Auditorium Group Roosevelt's Wa I Message of special“bonus for history lovers ito a warehouse at Robert Sand DENVER t® — President Eisen. | Highligh ts Archives Exhi hower today named seven mem bers to a commission to study pro- | posals for construction of a civic auditorium for the nation’s capital, Washington. ; These appointments nounced at the President's vaca- tion headquarters here: Mrs. Virginia Bacon, George L. | Williams,-Robert V.- Fleming and Frank R, Jelleff, all of Washing- ton. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Howrey of Jamestown, R. ]., who has served as chairman of a group studving the possibility of a federally spon- sered auditorium for the capital: ’ Hollywood actor George Murphy; and James I. Knight of Miami and general manager of the Mi- ami Herald Publishing Co. Ex-Ford Worker Now Leads Red Delegation to U.N. | Ry FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. uP—A Russian who once worked in -a Ford plant will head the Soviet delegation for most ‘of the U.N. Assembly session opening tomor- | | written out im Abraham Lincoln's row. * * at He is Vasily V. Kuznetsov, 53, first deputy foreign minister of the Soviet Union. In the ‘30s he worked in Michigan as an exchange stu- dent, learning about steel at Ford's River Rouge plant. He was ambas- sador to Red China when desig- nated to succeed the late Andrei Vishinsky as first deputy foreign | minister, co + He Kuznetsov will take over leader- | ship of the U.N. delegation when Foreign Minister V.-M. Molotov goes home, probably early next month, Molotov must be in Moscow | for official visits from French and Burmese officials, and must pre- pare for the foreign ministers’ conference starting Oct. 27 af Geneva. * * * The Soviet delegation to the U.N ie perhaps the strongest Moscow ever sent here. For the first time there is a delegate from the Baltic area — Ypozas Y. Matulis, a clhiem- ist who is president of the Lithuan- jan Academy of Sciences, Jacob A. Malik, who spent four years here as U.N. delegate, is among the five top del®gates. Schoolmen Meet TRAVERSE CITY uw — Some 300 superintendents and other school officials. began the three- | day ( anhual convention of | the Michigan Assn, of School Admin- istrators today. EDERAL’ Were an." WASHINGTON (INS) — Franklin ; D. Roosevelt's original draft of the Pearl Harbor message began: “Yesterday, Dec. 7, IM], a day} which will live in tory In his own hand, F.D.R_ struck out the words ‘world history’ and penciled in “infamy.” a e * This was but one intimate glimpse of U, S tained in an exhibit at the Federal i Archives Building The exhibit takes its theme from the second article of the Constitution, which provides for presidential elections and sets forth the executive's pow ers | A long series of cases hold pic tures of the presidents with a siz nificant or historical document | signed by each. presidents con There is a page from James Monroe's message to Congress in which the fifth President laid down the Monroe Doctrine, warn- ing European powers that the Western Hemisphere was ne longer open to foreign interven- thom, Several wartime pardons are scrawl. On one the martyred FINEST QUALITY GLASSES DON'T PAY MORE! T T 5 bal Bitecals and Special Frames are wet fer any NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Open 9-5:30—Fri, ‘til 9 world his: | who flock too see. these priceless ers’ dog - kennel and took 1,200 | documents in their huge bronze, , ; | eases. ~The special exhibit will be President ordered: “Let him fight | displayed for about six months. instead of heing shot.”’ William MeKinleyv is represented by his proclamation of a naval blockade of Cuba: Andrew John- son by his order removing Edwin | M- Stanton as Secretary of War, i which brought impeachment pro ceedings TWO PROCLAMATIONS The exhibit contains at least two 3 MINUTE SERVICE ON HEELS NEISNER’S Shoe Repair Department |-LEARN TO proclamations of war Woodrow Wilson's with imperial Germany MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 pounds of_deg food. Forty dogs rei iy A ef en are quartered in. the kennels but Deputy . Skeriff Ken Zimmermah said no one in the area heard any barking. Reds Hunger for Gospel LOS ANGELES w—Evangelist ‘Voice of America’ broadcast’ just from ' 39 minutes a day of the straight. preaching in Russia, says the -So | Bible message. Tommy a Hicks, just back Use your credit! Shop viet people are hungry for the. Gospel. “If we could put on with Purchase Coupons! Poik's state “6f > war with and James K formal] declaring a Mexico There are at least two weak Presidents William H. Har DRIVE spots rison and James A. Garfield died Easily Sately after sueh brief terms in office _tindi- f that the archives was hard put to Correctly vidually find anv significant bearing their signatures documents DUAL CONTROL METHOD County Wide Pick-Up and Return of Students Instructions 7 Days a Week Michigan Driver Training FE 4-5668 15% €. Lawrence, Pontiac President Eisenhower bs repre sented by his first. executive order—that establishing the Pres ident’s Advisory Commission on Governmental Organization. Other documents closely related to the presidential exhibit: include the original Articles of Confedera tion, forerunner of the Constitution The archives was made the pet manent home of the original Dee Choice of 100 STYLES ONE LOW PRICE a. 8 oa FIRST QUALITY FRAMES & LENSES Pull-on for the @ Your Prescription Accurately Filled @ First in Pantiac with the Newest @ Fast Service @ Satistaction Guerenteed @ Only Ist Quolity Materials @ For Men, Women & Children junior figure! 00 Wes 5.95 4 Pancakes trims vour aips, takes away your -tummy * DISPENSING inches ina yilfy! Luxurious front, power net sides. SVE Matching ponty ... 5.95 satin elastte nvlon H OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 Room 2-3, 15 W. Lawrence ’ — | | Cardigan ino red, white, | OPEN MONDAY 9:30 to 9 | CHATI Wiaive, Ala cado Slip onan red, | | white. navy. avara- Cc | do. Spee Tote Th. *Hi fonts dary ane BROADCLOTH BL ir whale red, KEEN... for the sub-teen SUB-TEENS’ ORLON* INTERLOCK SWEATERS SUB-TEENS’ COTTON Nite--Deuy by Corsetry For slimming the average figure! 95 Woes 8.°S With the patente d. honelese “inches away” front, this is the most flattering girdle of them all! Satin elastic and leno. Sizes 25 to 32, Matching panty ... 7.95 ordigan 398 OUSES ee GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES More control ina _ For full figures, “Hi-Diaphragm” 1 en Satin elastic panels with power net sides assure vou o& maximum control wih maximum eomfert. Jainch waist rolls flesh away, 26-34 Matching girdle .. 10.95 \ oo hee ee Dress up for fall in smart FLORENTINE RAYON FAILLE 8.95 Free Alterations \ppealingly feminine flat- “Inches Away” 1 Wes 16.50 10° and 16” lengths for average and full hips. Con- "cave satin lastex panels are curved to your figure. Hich midriff, leno sides. 27-30, rich_ pastel ~% the i Ree three areennnenanly Marked Puma 4 72x90" Double Size America’s favorite blanket at almost half the price, because of tiny irregularities. Three different styles! Reversible, - two new colors on one blanket: the modern design ‘Forecaster’ and the smart eve-catching sol- id colored blanket. Winter warmth at Federal’s savings! ERAL dept. stores @ Reversible ©" Forecast” Easy Terms winkle. elyort «lee Lee E Smvarthy styled blouses v *-. | oom Ye) ¢> aa 7s, « &* * ~ * ian a nS a 8 ae. ee in SUB-TEENS’ WOOL AND RAYON SKIRTS ti it petit oft montrastiye “ *> * ae Be char- és with 2 * i. a a 6 + oe te ee HOF contrasting belt. Sizes J te TS .°] [o>] Sa aT y a+¢-* Wool Melton and Zibeline CLASSIC COATS — 79% Classic how coat with plaid atale style with stitch tom. Sizes LO te Th Phares! and lining. oor bans Real grown-up styling! CHATHAM FLEECE 24" Fleeces and cheeks with pei poms culled sleeves. Some with fringed steles and searfs. Sizes 8 to T4. OPEN MON. FRI. » ' | terme in style! Choose from these pastel beauties of duxuti- ous Florentine faille. There's a complete selection of | and 2-pece styles with full or nar- row shirts. lone torses. Bead, rhinestone and shell trims. In blue, pink, beige, turquoise, Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 146-21 Federal’s handy Purchase ¢ OUPORS, Con. Fash ron-shop with renient credit’ terms to sirit ’ , yon, Bu \ . ’ sons wear at Federal sai tigre, new fora iudl eas ’ “Dan River’ poplin JACKETS 3.98 Flannel lined jackets of water re — pellent “Dan River? poplin. Zip- per fronts, 2 patch pockets, elastic waist. Innavy. red, green charcoal, Sizes 10 to 20. Hurry, save now! SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ge me gg sec pe muer at = ga e ee THE PONTIAC) PRESS. _MONDAY, SEPTE _MBER FE 5-0738 Clarence ey ‘A Necessity Careful planning in advance is one of the prime necessities in rendering a good funeral service. The results ‘of such planning, thoroughness and efficiency are ‘quite evident in the superior type of service offered by the Brace- Smith Funeral Home. And, may we add, the cost of this service is decidedly reasonable. 138 West Lawrence St. (—Against Mrs, Lucila Pinto and. the thousands like her jn Goa, In- loosed a new-Wweapon — isolation. | a * * It may achieve the merger of Portugal's three colonies here into >the Republic of India far more rapidly than the campaign of “non- violent’ Indian demonstrators whose clashes with Portuguese frontier guards last month left more than a score dead, For Mrs. Pinto, rocking alone | on the veranda of her simple Velcao village home facing the | |dia's Prime Minister Nehru has | Isolation - -Nehru’ s Answer to Goa NOVA GOA, Portuguese India from the wage-earning relatives in policy—a policy of complete politi- ; her—will bring active Steps from | Bombay. | eal, financial, and persona] isola- ; EXCHANGED VISITS | tion for Goa and its 600,000 people Frequently, Mrs, Pinto and her. | means loneliness and even pos- | ' children exchanged visits. An easy | sible hardship. ovérnight steamer journey or an) For younger Goans it means ’ adventuresome 24 hour trip by/ eve; more, The Indian consulate | train took her to see children and | gereral is closed, and they cannot | to see Today the train travels only a few miles to a point near the fron- | SEAL THE BORDER tier with India, No longer may| Nehru told his own Congress Goans in Goa visit those in India. | party he was “sealing the bord¢r”’ She. still receives occasional let-| Of Goa to bring Portugal — which ters but they now bear the imprint | refuses to discuss merger of its | India. pony aga — or brought them | get permits to ‘seek fortune in 19, 1955 1s _. | FIFTEEN regenera Goa’s. own people for union with) India. They hope that a few months—or la few years—of economic belt- | tightening will - cause Portugal’s | three colonies, Goa, Diu, and 'Damao, to fall into the hands of | India. i * «* -& A Solution of the problem of | family remittances which flowed into Goa from Goans work- | ing in India is difficult, Such pay- ments were private family | once | ATTICS — DORMERS - og Extra Rooms Added | | Porches - Garages - Roofing & Siding | Aluminum or Wood Combination Windows NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS 3377 West Huron St. FE 4-5063 Pontiec, Michigan Let Me Do Your Repair ‘ — WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed Any time you bring your watch, clock or jewelry ne for repair work be assured of our sincere desire to do it to your complete ) satisfaction. The skill of Mr. Orencia, our Cer- tified Watchmaker, plus modern This is why we can guarantee our work for you. This is pod will be so much more pleas- ed _— Bring your work here nex : All Items Insured While in Our Care sea, Nehru’s new weapon means | | linking Goa to the outside world | ‘loss of contact with her sons and | through neighboring Pakistan. But | daughter in neighbering Bombay.|no more remittances, Nehru's Formerly Mrs. Pinto — and that | weapon has halted all such trans- | ‘is not her real name — heard from | fers of funds. her absentee family frequently. * # ' The letters contained eons For Mrs. rans this new Indian | Taken From Death’s Door Aged Prospectors Saved VANCOUVER, Wash, @®—A cou-| Allger was sitting motionless on | ple of perky oldsters who defied |4 rock. Dickens, who had injured “Via Karachi,” for bandling via colonies with India — “to its, matters, Thus lar the Portuguese the new Portuguese air service | | senses.”’ government in Goa has not found | Indian strategists hope Mrs. a workable substitute for the in- Pinto’s discontent — and that of come fram India on which many the thousands of Goan parents like ' families he ‘re subsisted, (Advertivement) ‘ Advertisement) Wow on Cach 2 ‘Low. oh Cash? Get $25 to $500 in 1 Trip! > Phone for 1-trip loan. Upon approval, pick up cash. Loan custom-tailored to your needs, income Reduce payments, consolidate bills with our Bill Con. solidation Service. Phone, or come in. WORRYING YOU? ‘ why don’t you drop in and see how we can help you. Not a loan company—One place to pay... - : . If you are having ‘difficulty in paying your bills . is wit?) Mr, PHIL ORENCIA Certified Watchmaker N| Vv Open to 9 P. M. Ee Thurs.,; Fri., Sat. Evenings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER (Advertisement) (adverdiesment it) Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both — Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N.Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough:that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements as ‘Piles have ceased to be a roblem!” And among these suf- erers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world- famous research institution. Al- ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured.tissue on all parts of the body. offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H ‘suppositories or Preparation H ointment with spe- cial applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. “Reg. U. 8. Pat. Or This new healing substance is .| the wilderness for a week on a can of beans, a bit of jelly and 'a smal] packet of powdered milk are recovering from exhaustion | and hunger in a Vancouver hiys- pital. oo * a Charles Allger, 85, of, Tacoma, Wash., and Charles Dickens, 70, of San Diego, Calif., became lost while prospecting for uranium in | the growth-tangled foothills of Mt. St.Helens, They had been given up for dead, Three woodsmen found them. They were brought back to civili- zation yesterday by a stretcher | party which hacked four, miles through the forest growth and waded waist deep in icy water. Attendants said the two then were in “pretty good” condition. |When the stretcher party reached |them, Allger refused at first to’ ride, He tried a few staggering | steps, however, and gave in. “We couldn't said. He and Aliger were grimy, | bearded and brush-whipped when | found Saturday night by R. S. | knew my prayers had been an- swered,”’ Dickens said. * * * ‘Now It’s Combines, ‘Not Steam Machines BRYAN, Ohio (®» — Remember the Avery 40? If you grew up in the midwest wheat belt you may operated threshing machines, now displaced by combines, the organized ‘esters hae joined Threshers Assn., steam operators in nearby Alver- | ton, They had 30 of the old machines | jat their latest annual meeting. | machines for a short demonstra- | SE Educators Award Notes | BELDING | Board of Education has awarded | | $30,000 in tax anticipation notes | ie 3 per cent interest to Kenen- ower, ‘McArthur Co. of Detroit. How’s Your Steppin’ Out Clothes? NEXT TIME YOU STEP OUT FOR AN ENCHANTED. EVENING _OF DINING, DANCING STEP OUT IN IMMACULATE CLOTHES ... CLEANED BY OUR SCIENTIFIC PROCESS THAT TAKES ALL THE DIRT OUT PRESSED TO LOOK LIKE THEY CAME OUT OF A BAND BOX. Your Shirts Now Finished the Ultra-Modern Way cto 4-HOUR SERVICE at "i044 OUR MAIN PLANT We use the therma seal process— No more dark inital marks on your shirt collars. st 14 HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE-DAY CLEANING SERVICE AT MAIN OFFICE Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron St. BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR GOLD BELL Neighborhood Stores to Serve 1$36 Union Lake Rd., next to Turpin-Hall 4313 W. Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac Trail, Next to Coffee Cup. Walled Lake 3005:-Orchard Loke at Light, Keego Harbor FE 2-0231 GIFT STAMPS You : 187 N. Johnson at State 731 North Perry at Joslyn 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank 14 Main St., Clarkston 59 S. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion have made it! through “another night,” Dickens | Benry of Vancouver and Al Robbins | and his son Morton of Woodland, | “When I saw their red hats I, know this was one of the old steam- | More than 4,000. Americans who remember the steam-power harv- | National | 10 | years ago by a handful of old | Focal point of the meeting was | firing up one of the venerable | tion of old-time steam threshing— | the way it was done 50 years ago. | uw — The Belding | Al night, | AT ebb "thou they were Call FEderal 8-0456 ° dd,“ hen,” said, * saw one | I ’ 5] 1 1 aeryiieerma (eect ae | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, Ine. [Steeped onl cig ~- 2nd Floor « Spo nas 0 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Let 9 Years Credit Counselling Experience Help You | food they carried and tending fires) Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 Abéve Oakland Theater to keep them warm through the teane made to susitante of of weneundhig towne 414 < "Saginaw Pentiec, Michigan | | SHOP .UNTIL 9 P. M. AT LORD’S, WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD PAR R E F { EE. | FR BUNK BED OUTFIT CHROME DINETTE mentee Gas Range UUM R Ste M ere i Complete with 2 beds, 2 Complete 5-piece set. Ex- Full-size deluxe quality A mattreses, 2 springs and tension table and four large oven guard rail and ladder. | | | MODEL LS8 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER and MODEL DS8 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DRYER -- WHILE THEY LAST! FIRST COME --FIRST SERVED! | THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS LORDS FURNITURE, TV and APPLIANCES chrome chairs When You Purchase LIVING ROOM BEDROOM SUITE Come in—take your pick of sc@fes of wonderful suites at Lord’s. Choice of new coverings, new colors, new styles SAVE 280 Either a SUITE et ee TONIGHT and TUES. 7 A WEEK BUYS THEM BOTH IF YOU HURRY TO LORD’S ANOTHER LORD’S SPECIAL! No More When These Are Gone — Hurry ' E 3 : 3 MR. and MRS. JOHN H. OSTRANDER . Married Friday were Jean Marie Wasserberger and ‘4 John H. Ostrander. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wasserberger of Illinois avenue, and he is the son of the John E. Ostranders a honeymoon on Lake Michigan, the couple will reside in Big Rapids. Bay eae Wasserberger Is Married of Parkway drive. F ollowing |' Carolee Coleman Wears Tulle, Taffeta for Rite | Maylfower Group Conducts Meeting Mrs. William Wilcox of Mill Lake entertained the Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Friday evening. Mrs. John Hotchkiss presided at mer { i The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church: offi- ciated at the Friday evening serv- ice uniting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ostrander in marriage. The bride is the-former Jean Marie Wasserberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wasser- berger of Illinois avenue, and he is the son of the John E. Ostranders of Parkway drive. The fitted bodice of the bridal gown was of lace trimmed with tulle and featured a V neckline. Lace was repeated in her long gloves. The bouffant hoop skirt was of tulle with appliques of lace. A crewn of sequins and pearis se- cured her finger tip veil of il- Janet May Wasserberger wore a bronze crystallette gown, for her duties as her sister's maid of hon- or. Her other attendants, Mrs. Al- dred E. Ostrander and Dorothy Ostrander were gowned similarly in dresses of burnt orange and gold respectively. Their flower crownettes matched their gowns, SCATTERS FLOWERS Flower girl, Jane Lee Ostrand- er’s gown was of mint green nylon net over taffeta. Her flower bas- ket contained jonquils, white roses and bronze and white chrysanthe- mums, Jane's brother, Robert , served as ring bearer. Mrs. Car! Leonard sang the bridal recital. Aldred E. Ostrander was best man, and Donald Ostrander and Neil Wasserberger seated the guests Mrs. Wasserberger wore a rose beige lace dress with bronze for the reception held in the church dress was of gray lace over pink with a pink hat and gloves. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and he is studying at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, where they will live after returning from their. honeymoon on Lake Michigan. Hand Care Hints Beware! Cold weather will be here before you know it, and if, { aA Marilyn Elizabeth Shearer be- came the bride of Bruce Charles Jacobsen Saturday evening at eight o'clock in. Bethany Baptist Church, The altar was banked with bas- kets of white flowers and candel- abra for the double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany. au * * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shearer of West Iroquois road are parents | of the bride, and Bruce is the son | of Mr, and Mrs. Harold S. Jacob- sen of Pine Lake. Approaching the altar with her colm Burton spoke on “Righteous | you're not prepared you will, be Living.” caught with rough, red yoairag Now The group for | is the time to review the news in ee er wee mane skin care and choose a lotion that road home of Mrs. -Robert| will make you ‘proud to take off Sanford Oct. 14. your gloves, ~< Emma Jean | Carter and - Hilding A. Berquist were married Saturday evening in a came the bride of Roger W."Han-| candlelight Central Methodist Church was | the setting for the 7:30 candle- light cerernony performed by the Rev. Milton H. Bank before an a ballerinalength.. She cascade arrangement of Serving as best man was Bud Hanson. Ralph Pounds, Harry | Freeman III, Wayne Hotchkiss and Don Fitzgerald seated the guests. A reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony at Amvets Hall on Oakalnd avenue. ceremony. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude \A . Carter of ‘, Drayton Plains and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilding J. - Berquist of Jonquil street. Emma Jean in Presbyteri Honeymooning in Northern Mich- igan, Canada and Niagara Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Hilding A. Ber- quist, who were married Saturday evening in United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains. The Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. performed the wedding service in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the former Emma dean Carter, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Carter of Drayton Plains, and he ts the son of the Hilding J. Berquists | of Jonquil street. The bride chose a_ ballerina- length gown of nylon tulle and lace. She wore a fitted lace jacket with a mandarin collar and long sleeves tapered at the wrists over her fitted lace bodice. Her bouffant skirt was of nylon tulle over lace. A pearl and lace tiara held a shoulder-length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carna- tions and, baby chrysanthemums with satin streamers. Joan McGray of Detroit was maid of,honor wearing a ballerina- length gown of Champagne nylon /net over taffeta with a matching taffeta bolero jacket. A leaf - shaped bandeau of matching velvet served as her headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and bronze chrysanthemums. Her ‘other attendants, Esther Jolly of Flint and Carroll Berquist, father, Marilyn wore a gown of traditional white satin. The illusion neckline, long point- ed sleeves and full skirt were trimmed with overlays of hand- clipped Chantilly lace. The floor length skirt.ended in a cathedral length train. A delicately scrolled headpiece of satin tubing, trimmed with seed pearls, secured Marilyn's finger- tip veil of silk Mlusion. MRS. HILDING A. BERQUIST Carter Wed an Rite of honor’s in maize and Nile green respectively. Their bouquets were of bronze roses and yellow chrys- anthemums. Flower girl, Wendie Novess of Drayton Plains, wore a Nile green waltz length taffeta frock with a nylon net overskirt. Her headpiece was of matching nylon net. She carried a small nosegay of white rosebuds with green and white streamers. Norman Behnke was best man apd Bruce Brown of Mariette, Charies W. Carter, Robert D. Carter and John Berquist seated the guests. John Thomas of Flint served as ring bearer. Mrs. Charles W. the bridal recital. . For the reception held in the church parlors immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, Mrs. Carter wore a slate blue taffeta dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink -roses. Mrs. Berquist wore a gray lace over pink satin dress with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white roses. * The bride is a graduate of Western Michigan College, and he recently returned from Ger- Carter sang chose a navy blue ith red accessories for the honeymoon trip north. The newlyweds will reside “in Pontiac on their return. suit s dl i anotis and roses composed the bride’s semi-crescent bouquet and she carried a lace trimmed hand- ‘| kerchief belonging to Mrs. Carmi Odell. * * ® Mrs. James E. Bensken attend- ed her sister as matron of honor carrying a crescent shaped bovu- quet of gold pompons, Talisman roses and croton leaves. Others attending the bride were Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen Jr. of Lake Orion, Mrs. James Glenn Al- drich and Janet Fairbanks. They carried crescent shaped bouquets of bronze and gold pompons, Jo- hanna Hill roses and croton leaves. The four attendants wore gowns of peacock taffeta in waltz length. The V-necklines were formed by soft folds, Flowers matching their bouquets were attached to the at- tendant’s headpieces of peacock taffeta which held tiny veils. Susan Strait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Noyce Strait Jr., scat- tered yellow rose petals in the aisle as she preceded the bride to the altar. * * * For her duties as flower girl she wore a dress of yellow or- gandy. It featured lace edging around the puff sleeves and Peter Pan collar, and the short skirt billowed over layers of petticoats. Gold and bronze pompons trimmed the headpiece which Su- san wore and she carried a bas- ket of matching flowers. The bridegroom's brother, Har- old S. Jacobsen Jr., served as best man. Another brother, Beal Jacob- sen, traveled from San Francisco Dorothy Reid, ]. R. Ballantyne Marry in lowa Dorothy Reid, former resident of Pontiac, and daughter of Mrs. Laura Reid of North Hollywood, Calif., was married Aug. 27 to James Richard Ballantyne of La- moni, Iowa. He is the son of Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne of Lamoni. The bride wore a white faille street length dress with pink ac- cessories for the double ring cere- Ray McDonald of Lamoni. After their honeymoon trip to Michigan, the couple returhed to Lamoni where the bridegroom will continue his studies at Graceland College, Told of Alaska Trip interesting account of her recent trip to. Alaska before members of the Oakland County Chapter Amer- ican Gold Star Mothers when the group met at Moose Hal] recently. is White cymbidium orchids, steph- | Mrs. Olive Burgess presented an| _- MRS.” BRUCE TACOSSEN Marilyn E. Shearer Weds Bruce Jacobsen Saturday ta serve as an usher. Others seat- ing the guests were Carroll Kirk- patrick of Lake Orion and Robert Irwin. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Shearer wore a taupe dress of pure silk. Her accessories Were avocado and sand colored cymbidium or; 'chids formed her corsage. * * * Mrs. Jacobsen’s dress was of blue and mauve hat and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. Pink and white flowers deco- rated the church parlors as the couple received their guests at the reception. Glass swans filled with pink sweetheart roses circled the by a miniature nosegay of pink roses. The new Mrs. Jacobsen changed to a two-piece charcoal dress of Egyptian cotton followirg the re- ception. Gunmetal shoes and purse, turquoise gloves and a corsage of orchids completed her ensemble. * Ld * Following a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, Williamsburg, Va. and Washington, D. C., the couple will reside on Murphy street. The bridegroom is a graduate of school of floriculture. navy silk faille, She wore a Dior} wedding cake, which was topped | the Michigan State neem | ‘ aRidesHighlight Pontiac Area Social * Pail r Wed in Saturday Church Rite Carol Ann Curran, Richard J. Roise Speak Vows. Wearing a floordength gown of Rose Point Chantilly lace and tulle over satin that fell into a chapel train, Carol Ann Curran became the bride of Richard John Roise. The fitted bodice was accented by the portrait neckline trimmed with rows of sequins and pearl studded embroidered lace rosettes. Panels of lace cascaded down the front of the full tulle skirt, A lace sweetheart headpiece She wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a) j Carol he Curran and Richard John Roise were married Saturday evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Curran of Keego Harbor and he is the son of Mrs. Ella D. Roise of Hudson street and Harold E. Roise of South Shore are: MRS. RICHARD JOHN ROISE The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Curran of | Keego Harbor, and the is the son of Mrs. Ella D. Roise of coral crystallette and they carried bouquets of aqua-colored Horace Reed daisies and white pompons, All of the attendants wore close fitting hats of crystallette that matched their gowns. Ring bearer was Kenneth Ward of Detroit. Serving as best man was Charles Alle of Pontiac and seating the guests were Robert J. Kouts, cousin of the bride and Thomas Webber. © A reception was held in the Rose Kneale room of the parish house immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s mother chose a mauve-colored gown of lace over taffeta for her daughter's wedding with which she wore matching accessories and a corsage of white _ chrysanthemums. . Roise was wearing a pow- Ps b ue taffeta dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Janice Rae Christenson, Francis Budnik Are Wed 3 ee Pe MRS, FRANCIS BUDNIK L.. Baskets of white gladioli and stock decorated the altar of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Tujunga, Calif. Sept. 10 when Janice Rae Christensen of Sunland, Calif. and Francis Budnik of Long Beach, Calif. were married at a Nuptial . The H. E. Christensens of Sun- land, Calif. are the parents of the pride, and he is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Budnik of Marshal! street. A waltz-length gown of white nylon tulle and lace was chosen by the bride. She wore a finger- tip veil and carried a bouquet of is and white rosebuds centered with a white orchid. matching accessories for her duties as maid of honor. Her bouquet was of miniature bronze and geld chrysanthemums. Eastern Scouts Elect Officers The Girl Scouts of Eastern Junior High School elected officers at a recent meeting. Cathy Stick- ney is president, Laura Yager, vice > president; Kay Stout, secre- There are four pages in today’s \ Women’s Section tary; Nancy | Eastham, treasurer, and Wanda Stout, scribe. Mrs. Leroy Eastham is the troop leader and Mrs. Lloyd Porter is assistant leader. The girls announced that meet- ings will be held at 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Room 108 at Eastern Junior High. + Bridesmaid Karen Christensen of Sunland, Calif. wore a gown identical to the maid of honor's. Dale Rich, of Los Angeles, served as best man assisted by D. W. McCarthy of Fresno, Calif. and Charles McCarthy of Sunland, Calif. who seated the guests. Mrs. Christensen wore a pear! gray princess style dress with blue accessories for receiving the guests at the reception held in the Sunland Women's Club. Mrs. Bud- nik wore a gray and white silk dress with pink accessories. The bride is a graduate of Washington State College, Pull- man, Wash. and he attended the oo of Detroit and West- ern Michigan College. The couple are honey mooning in Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and Reno, Nev. On their return they will reside’ in Sunland, Calif. The Women’s Section _MON DAY , SEPT EMBER 19, 1955 PAGES 16-19 mony at the home of the Rev.| | =" adap Phyllis R Ranke is what's in stare in another 13 years, She’s helping Ann Pocs (left) of 7 avenue and JoAnn O'Connor (her |left Tuesday to enter their freshmen year. at ~ were ow? ee “ siete tlhe cnc ees Q learning first hand cousin) pack for Madonna College, Livonia.. Both girls Pontiae Press Phete eS ee ae d pe ft ; fi \ \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 Hai Medion oad a fol ee Animal League Planning Ainge Fair At Will-O- Way Bethel Church Group Conducts Meeting Women’s Guild of Bethel Evan- gelical and Reformed Church met Thursday evening at.the church. Hostesses were Mrs, Hénry Helin- kamp and Mrs. Maynard Oesterle. -Mrs. Thomas Webb gave a short talk on “What Am I Working For?” and Mrs. Ray Haertter missionary chairman gave a short resume of missionary activities. Chairman, Mrs. Don Bussard, presided at a planning meeting for the annual sauerkraut dinner sched- uled for Nov. 8. Mrs. Webb is din- ing room chairman, Mrs. Helm- kamp is handling the tickets and Mrs. Al Lusty is in charge of the bazaar, Any gummy substance left on the skin by adhesive tape can be removed with nail polish remover. TUESDAY: Double Stamp Day Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelson St. ty o%, 4 >. ie eg in size at HOME! a free trial treat- ment ot poangeptaty ad a our salon (or i fF ese prefe fi your home)... $s $ you ou can reduce size “gy spew ‘AIST, ABDQMEN, THIGHS. No diet or weight loss... yet “VOGUE” says: “Wonderful — ex- cess inches vanish while you rest.” FREE expert figure anal is and photographic “Figure- Graf” that shows way to your most perfect figure for YOU. FREE . . . illustrated booklet shows how YOU can trim away excess inches from HIPS, TUMMY, WAIST, THIGHS, this amazing new way with NO DIET . . . NO VIBRATION . . NO WEAKENING WEIGHT-LOSS NO SALON TRIPS... AT HOME while you rest luxuriously. Why not look lovelier, more at- tractive... younger? Can you Spare a minute to phone? .. . LADY advisor gives full informa- tion on phone. No embarrassment, No cost. No obligation. TELEPHONE NOW WOodward 3-3311 (COLLECT) ~-—: Mail Coupon TODAY! -—- RelayAcizor ‘FREE “ Dept. PMP MAIL TODAY Stevens Bldg., Suite 1200 ' x State St., Chicago 2, Ml TRIAL TREATMENT —| weuld O) vee TRIAL TREATMENT. | under. T and NO OBLI- FREE details? PICTURE BOOKLET. Please ‘send EE booklet thet tulle new, easy, NO DIET way to reduce — = bor ey hips | abdomen. No cost, No obi gehen Send in plain envelope. PLEASE PRINT: 54-48C \Affair Dates Are Set for Sept. 22-24 Shoppers Will Get: Opportunity to Start Yule Buying Early Christmas shopping will be done early this year by those who attend the, Will-O-Way Antique Fair spon- sored by the Michigan Animal Res- cue League, Inc. Furniture, glassware, brass, cop- per and pewter will be displayed fair scheduled for Sept. 22 through 24. Other items such as old edition books and hostess aprons will tempt gift buyers. Again this year bake sales will be held and tea will be served by the open’ fire. for a shelter for stray and un- + wanted pets. Patrons for the affair, open daily from 1) a.m. to 10 p.m., have already been announced. Repre- senting Orchard Lake are Mrs. Walter D. Appel, Elaine Appel and ._Mrs. Campbell Harvey. PONTIAC PATRONS Pontiac patrons include Mrs. C. K. Patterson, Mrs. O. L. Beau- dette, Mrs, L. J. Heenan and Mrs. Gelston Poole. Others are Mrs. Ford Paddock, Mrs. Harlan Smith, Mrs. Arthur Warwick, Mrs. L. B. Young, Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn and Mrs. Walter K. Willman, * * ¢ «@ Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Tuttle of Lake Angelus are patrons of the fair, as is Mrs ship. Birmingham is represented by Mrs. LeRoy Braisted, Mrs, Dex- ter M. Craig, Jeannette Hubbard, Mrs. Donald 8. Patterson, Mrs. Graham Shinnick and Mrs. John E. Parrott. Mrs. Graham J. Graham of Bloomfield Hills is also a patron. - From Rochester, patrons are Mrs. William Armstrong Browne, Mrs. Frances Covert, Mrs. Alex Duffield, Mrs. Cramer Smith and Mrs. F. A. Weihe Jr. Mrs, E. R. Thom and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Parker of Metamora are Patrons and Mrs. Wilson W. Mills of Grosse Pointe has also sub- scribed for the fair. Engagement Is Revealed BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall Micou of Lone Pine road announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Kate, to Arnulf Walter Esterer, son of Mrs. Marie Burt Esterer of Ann Arbor and Dr. Arnulf K. Esterer of Longview, Washn. Kate was graduated from Kings- wood School Cranbrook, attended the University of Michigan and is currently studying voice at the conservatory in Zurich, Switzer- land, : Her fiance attended Mt. Herman School in Massachusetts, received his B.A. degree at the University of Michigan and his Master’s de- gree at the University of Michigan School of Business Administration. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, A winter wedding is planned. Mrs. Paul Beith Hosts Beta Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority resumed activities with a meeting at the Riviera street home of Mrs. Paul Beith. Committee chairmen for the year were named by Mrs. Jerry May, president. They are Dolores Hylla, gratuity; Mrs. Ron Weaver, charity; Mrs. Beith, telephone and auditing; Grace Campbell, public- ity and Barbara McSkulin, social and pledging. Other chairmen: working with Mrs. May are Jackie Downer; and Joyce Setter. Plans were discussed for future pledging which will begin in Nov- Max Colter of Bloomfield Town- ' self as a blonde, brunette or ‘Hairesler pre-vues let yu test your new| are now available for free use in most beauty haircoloring in advance. You can see your-| salons throughout the country. redhead. The y |Sponge Cake {Recipe Foolproof Is Mrs. Gordon Says Men Very Fond of Light Dessert By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Heats Style. Speech Barbara . Sluder of Fairgrove avenue was hostess to the Pontiac Unit of National ‘Hairdressers As- sociation Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting, Sterling. Reaveriey of Pleasart Ridge and Detroit spoke and exe- cuted @ hair style along the lines Sg Nest te Rasley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Hie 133 Hi ; NEVER-FAIL SPONGE CAKE By Mrs. Lioyd Gordon The six groups of the Women’s Society to the Bethany Baptist Church held their meetings during the past week. DORCUS The Dorcus Circle met at the home of Mrs. Edward Lewis Club Drive for a dessert lunc Devotions were given by Mrs. James Webb and. the program, “‘Missions to City Multitudes,"’ was presented by Mrs. Maynard John- son, MARTHA On Thursday a picnic was en- joyed by members of the Martha group at the home of Mrs. El- mer MacLean on Woodbine drive. Mrs. Clarence Myers explained | how to achieve more effective Bi- .ble reading and Mrs. Aden Thorn- ton presented a program on ‘‘Spe- cial Interest Missionaries.” Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Traver were guests at the meeting. ESTHER Mrs. Basi] Hartt was hostess to the Esther circle for a cooperative luncheon at her home on Stout street Thursday. “Fruit of the Spi- rit’ was the theme of devotions given by Mrs. Harry Buehring. A Sunday School shower was planned for the next meeting with the gifts being sent to the new Crescent Hill Baptist Church. RUTH Mrs. Dwight Ryan and Mrs. George Drittler were co-hostesses to the Ruth group when they met in the church parlors Tuesday eve- ning. Get-Acquainted Tea Held by Willis PTA A get-acquainted tea was held! ~ by Willis School PTA Thursday afternoon. introduced group. They Delehanty, Mrs. Clarence miller and Mae Burnham. Mrs. Fred Feekart presided at) the business meeting and definite plans were made for a family dinner to be held Oct. 7. The program consisted of group James. Mrs. Kempt and Mrs. Carroll Porritt served at the tea table. ember. Pat Sturgis will hostess | — at the next meeting, Oct The next meeting was announced | | | for Oct. ‘1B. 7 West Lawrence LANOLIN es Individual Hair St venings By BLEACHING Beauty of PARISIAN Beauty Shop Over Old Prof’s Book Store PERMANENTS Machineless and Cold Wave $qp50 by Oscar No — Necessary—Open Friday Evenings Reconditioning to Bring Out the True EN RICHED *10 yling and Cutting Appointment and DYEING Your Hair Mrs. Rudolph Kempt: new members to the) were Mrs. Lioyd ~ Hue- | © singing accompanied by Mrs. Jean | Women’s Society Holds Unit Meetings | Devotions were given by Mrs. Noble Smith following which Mrs. Goyle Johnson presented a toy demonstration, NAOMI Mrs. James Crew was hostess | to the Naomi group when they met in the church parlors on Thursday evening. | Officers “elected tor the coming year were Mrs. Hardy Fair, president; Mrs. Everett Stewart, | secretary and Mrs. Wesley McCul- | loch, treasurer. Mrs. Cliff Dennis will handle ways | and means, Mrs, Crew, flowers; Mrs. Martin Wolfe, white cross and Mrs, Jennie Richmond, telephone. Devotions were given by Mfrs. Crew and Mrs. Fair was in charge | of the program. LYDIA Mrs. Hayden Henley opened her | home on Sarvis drive to members | i met for a cooperative luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Tiffany was in charge of the program using as her theme “Faithfulness. ad (In Perry Shopping Center) FE 4-5987 Better Permanents $10-$12:50-$15 Open Evenings by Appointment — — Exclusive MARION ME OY WOOL DRESS sleeves, and slim skirt To reli ’ Inset BEAUTY SHOP into the skirt, while the with—Lorraine Moy has antique-like 735 N. Perry Brick, Bogle. haeues Sena” of the Lydia group when they | * |@ VENUS | | |i i BANDEAU FE 2-4959 ‘ Shée Salon—Mezzanine Floor .. . spotlighting the feel so good and with soft toes. . . look se wonderful 0 shoes that 95 es Advertised in Woman's Home Companion Come see them all in this ps ok collection. They're the shoes that fit so beautifully becouse they’re made over heel-hugg ing combination becouse — lasts .. . feel so comfortable they're completely flexible, cork cushioned . . . Here now in your exoct size. 39.95 stitched pe radiate ——— 3 5 LS ae a nine eo A deine Pe hate EE ee HURRY ! SAVE UP TO 40% By Buying Direct from the Menufacturer Over 23 Years! Yor Yout. Home . . . at a Small Price! Call FEderal 4-0558 ,.. and let us tell you how you can restyie your furniture to per- sonalize and beautify your home. It costs so little! We will send # representative to your home without obligation, who will show you the newest, and most | erful fabrics you have ever seen. He will gladly advise you in your redecorat- ing plans. All Work Guaranteed for § Years! Wiam Waicxt Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. eee ee ee Fes ee eacane ceagk aoe aia ee ein Qa : a f LE ag eh Se ™ f Sot oe 4 : ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 e Taken ‘| he starts coming over without “| night, | IT’S A COMPLIMENT By ELIZABETH WOODWARD You get in a nervous twit when calling you first. When he blithely announces, “I'll see you Saturday | night.”” without going through the | motions of asking you for the date. | When he rigs up double dates) together do take each other for, together have proven the design granted in big and little ways. It's a compliment. A_ definite of confidence. * * * In a close relationship each one gets to aon certain things | of the other. “Their experiences’ of the pattern. After a series of Saturday night dates he counts her to be ready and waitigg next Satur- day whether be says about it or not. for Granted? You Shouldn't Worry’ If he’s gone with her before to all the parties she’s been invited to. she naturally counts on him to keep cooperating. It's a way of trusting each other. So why are these girls disturbed’ They write: without consulting you beforehand. | When his - conversation includes | comments that you consider too: critical for comfort. He's taking you for granted. Ana you don't | think you = it. i * | It works - ae way, too. | You're powerfully burt if he! doesn't show up every Saturday You're very put out if there’s a dance that he doesn't take you to. And you're miffed if he re- fuses to go with you to a show you want to take in. You're absolutely sunk if the party you, plan falls on the same night that he has to meet his father at the alrport. And your conversation takes a nagging tone about the sport shirt | you loathe, the way he notices every other girl around, and all his interests and activities ‘that de- prive you of his time. You're taking him for granted. You're a bit scared when you realize it. Afraid he won't like it. But two people who establish ‘ a = of spending their time 7 a od ane ee ‘¢ Here's a SPECIAL orrrn! | ; $10.00 Plsns for Playhouse Tea Sparks Birmingham News BIRMINGHAM—Scrap books de- | picting the history of the Village | Players since its founding in 1924 will be on view Sept. 25 when the Players give their annual tea for members and guests at thes Playhouse. Co-chairmen in charge will be Mrs. Ralph Skinner Jr. and Mrs. M. J. Crichon Jr. assisted by 30 members of the Social Committee. Pouring tea will be Mrs, Lane Bishop, Mrs. -F. Clifford Guest, Mrs. W. Carleton Scott, Mrs. H. J. Stringham, Mrs. Anthoyn. Daley Mrs. William Kegel, Mrs. Rolfe C. Spinning and Mrs. Madeline Tillotson. At the punch bow! will be Mr. Crichton, Arthur Haines, Rich- Louise Hersey, secretary and Mrs. F. C, Moriarty, treasurer. Mrs. Rolfe Spinning is librarian and other board members include _ | Anthony Daley, John E. Hall, Eliot W. Higgins and Mrs. Stan- ley R. Hood. Committee chairmen are Rob- | ert W. Keller, Mrs. John A. Parks, |A,. L. Genung, Mrs. Gordon W. om for 4,951! i fo «al For LESS than HALF PRICE ? "Seve Y%y and more and treat yourself to @ lovely © ~~ soft, new permanent wave! You receive a condition- ing shampoo, supervised test curls, our wonderful custom permanent wave and a styled setting... 41 N. Seginew Mezzanine eS SPY eee FE 2-0531 ol ———— ee tell hp every figure type. Personalized-fit is so important in under- fashions! For unless a bra and girdle fit you correctly, they cannot slim, smooth and support you to your individual needs. That's why Formfit tailors Life Girdles and Bras in such a wide range of styles and designs —to give you perfect, personalized fit, no matter what your figure type. Come in today and be fitted in your Life Girdle and Bra. Treat vourself to the new figure beauty and free- dom that come only with perfect fi! #5668. New Life Romance 8ra shown. Danty cotton batiste wih ex- clusive Nylo-Braid inner-stitching for a lovelier, more lasting uplift. Washes beautifully! 22A to 38C $2.00. No. 18$2, Life Girdle s! slimming and smoothing features Pink. 26 fo 34, $8.95. BOBETTE HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP. STRAND THEATER BUILDING 14 North h Saginaw St. 1own. Luxuri- Vs ous coffon and leno elastic for new ~ A very personal question from BOBETTE CORSET SHOP _ | Which figure type are you? Be 47 out of every 100 women are dissatis- fied with the way their bras and girdles fit, according to a recent, impartial study, To assure you perfect fit, Formfit makes @ wide range of styles and designs for | three “workshop” - | Love, Mrs. Frank N. Mosher, Mrs. Charles D. -McCall, Mrs. L. E. | | Colgrove; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Manhard, Mrs. J. Paul McConkie, Mrs. Ralph Skinner Jr., Mrs, Wal- | | lace R. Ivers, Robert W. Bills, Mr. ,|and Mrs. Charles Shaw, J. Miller _|Hagman, Bruce Booth, Charleton ~ | Scott and Mrs. Richard W. Brown. An innovation this year are classes for in- struction in directing, scenic de- sign and makeup. A. L. Genung and George F. Green are in charge of the first two and the latter is being organized. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8. Bell who formerly lived in Birming- ham, are here from their ranch near Benson, Ariz. They spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harris DPD. Macchus and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tolizein, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pedder and Mrs. Carl W. Neumann are among friends — who have entertained for them. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Carey |announce the’ engagement of their daughter, Susan Joyce to Terry B. Dye, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dye of South Bend. Ind. Susan attends the University of Miami and Terry is a student at General Motors Institute in Flint. They will be married in October. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Blaumann (Barbara Fox) of Oak street an- nounce the birth of a son Peter Fox Sept. 8. A son, David Wallace, was born Sept. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Mrs. Goeckel is the former Jane Dadds. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Flan- nery, (Kitty Williams) of Beach road announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Barrett Flannery, Sept. 3. Mrs. Fred Sanders opened her home in Epping Lane Tuesday for a tea for girls leaving this week to attend Bradtord oreed College. * Mrs. John Shaw of Kingsville, Ont. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Horace P. Shaw of Wood- ward avenue this week. _* «© 8 John T. Shaw left Wednesday for a week of fishing near Sault St. Marie. Chapter Announces Committee Chairmen Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Worster on Wenonah drive, Thursday. Standing committee chairmen for the year, as announced by the president, Mrs. Worster, are Mrs. Robert Tedcastle, program; Mrs. Donald Kaiser and Mrs. Ward Cummings, house and telephone; Mrs. John Allen, budget; Mrs. Ida Hiltz, flowers and Mrs. Walter Terry, ways and means. Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf has been appointed auditor. Coming Events ae Happy eee Club will meet Tues- O ay noon at me of Mrs. Cecil Pox. 133 Elm &t., for a pienic dinner. Pellowshi Bible — of Pirst Baptist ee the Educational | A, cooperative dinner : pm Church will meet aaane Tuesday. ill be served at Amgen Allen Prayer Band will meet 1:00 sday at the home of Mrs. Carl Measell, 344 Whittemore 8t. Ladies Auxiiiary to Metropolitan Chub Spirit 6 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m at the John DePauw home, 995 Argyle St West Side Extension Club will m Wednesday at 11 a.m. for « school luncheon at the home of Mrs. Phil ter, 388 Lowell 6t. Goekel of Birmingham boulevard. |° 4510 ee hie Ae ‘ The right silhouette can slim inches away! And this is the right line—for the woman who wants to look young, smart, attractive! The off-center buttoning of this step-in style spells flattery from collar to hemline! Pattern 4510: Women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size % takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric; 15 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern: for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. |to be pasted on and came a crop- per in the laundry. Now they're woven in to make this fabric prac- eet irl tical as well as pretty for cur- tains. UGbo.... FE 2-6921 house of finer cleaning So many, trusted granteds” too... cults, FREE process ards with us o-. at no Lady of The House” to your good methodical handling . . the cleaner. associates appraise him neatness, freshness, and appearance of his well an empire style just under the bust | groomed clothing he and they pay you homage to way down on the hips and some- tor having them always ready. Ogg's Finer Cleaning Service includes many littie services that we know make a world of difference in the finished appearance of our cleaning service. For instance cleaning out the trouser | emptying pockets, colors, and finishing with our new LINT FREE, CLING Caretul, finishing. particular inspectors who insist on high stand- | these and scores of other services are Norma! | and included in our Finer Cleaning Service | added cost. eo # * # @ @ 5 LADY He Depends Upon You..... many things are left for “The to handle. Things Has com- | Polka dots on marquisette used | judgement and_| “Dear Miss Woodward: The boys in our town take. us for) when | They come to-our houses to dance and we have lots of fun. But when it comes to asking girls out, they | always ask girls from towns!"’ Answer: The boys know that they'll] have fun when they come over to your houses. They know they’re welcome; they count on = for the big part of their social life. Hi F is a mark of confidence in you. _ And they enjoy the fun you pro- vide. They prefer it to taking you out. They can take out-of-town girls to the movies. It's only with you girls that they feel com- pletely at ease and comfortable— | benefit program. be used for a movie projector for Guild to Stage Fashion Show -Members of St. Gertrude Guild, St., Benedict Church, are present- ing a tall fashion show and card party Sept. 21 at 8 p. m. in the Parish Hall. : ‘ The show will be their first 4 Proceeds will St. Benedict School. The fashion show will feature modeled by Mrs Joseph Bonfiglio, Mrs. A. G. McConnell Jr. and Mrs. Leonard LaBarge. Mrs. McConnell, president of the guild, has announced that Techni- color films of New York styles and models will be shown in addi- tion to the live modeling by club members. PTA Activities he Owen Schack Ftp wil most Tuesday af 1:30 p.m. im the office. | really old friends. ’ And isn't that a compliment? Winter Coats (Osgyright 2995) Girls’ and Boys’ Gabardine i 98 Congressional Pram Suits S]] Women to Meet --3-Pe. Brushed N COAT “The Women's Institute at Pil- | NYLO =r grim Haven,” will be the theme | Sizes 316° for the Women’s Fellowship of the | 1-4 Detroit Association of Congrega- | ; tional Churches meeting Wednes-_ Boys’ 2-Pc. Nylon _ “7 at ae First Congregational | FUR LINED JACKET urch, tiac. Mrs. Cari McClure, president of Er $16 the Detroit Fellowship will direct — morning and afternoon ses- Boys’ 100°, Wool or Nylon Workshops will be held in each Garbardine, Mouton Collar 2 = oon departments be- Sizes 3- 6x nning at a.m, 98 Following luncheon, Mrs. Carl 316% bad 317 Leonard will sing. Mrs. J. P. Mc-|f Cormick, exchange teacher re-|[ GIRLS COATS — Boys Water cently returned from Tokyo will be ee JACKETS WITH afternoon speaker. Mrs. R. W. a Walmoth of Birmingham will serve = Sizes 3-12 as program chairman. $1§98 $1998 Te Fellowship Group USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Hears Indian Chief A filmstrip “Strangers in their Own Land” and a talk by Chief Standing Beat of the Chippewa Indians comprised the program of the Christian Women's Fellowship (of First Christian Church when they met Tuesday evening. Yichicn Baby | INFANTS TO 10 YEARS | The program was part of the | | group's mission study which con- | cerns the American Indians. Mrs. William Hoyt was chair- man of the meeting held after a Family Night dinner at the church. Mrs. Harry Kunse led the | devotions assisted by Billy Kunse, IF straight, unwaisted figure— Ruth Ann and Wanda Sue Vaughn. HEARING AID ~ZENITH'S jens” Caality | Price inchudes er conduction receiver end stock eormold The greatest achievement in Zenith's famous “‘Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing!” You owe it to yourself to See t...Tay € Today! The fitted tunic looks best on tiny . like choosing | Every cae his business | approvingly tor the “take for classification of fabrics and} skilled workmen pressing and This is why we have so many satisfied customers . . . may we serve you too... to your satisfaction? FOUR CASH and CARRY STORES: 4481 Highland Road 376 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Leake Ave. 379 E. Pike St. ——3-DAY SERVICE—— gs SLEANERS Office and Plant, 379 E. Pike Street Phone FE 4-9593 ¥ au waistline but the loosely fitted | tunic hides a less than perfect | figure. The waistline is anaes ring from | | times it remains at the waistline. | This makes good sense because. | one. For FREE Home Demonstration Call FE 8-075] Better Hearing Center 8 Mt. Clemens St. Mt. Roberts there really is something for oer | i Ted's The at naturally wonderful homemade breads and doubly delicious desserts to tempt everybody in the family . . . Family nights mean family fun Family Nights Monday and Tuesday WOODWARD at SQ food is so delicious, there’s | UARE LAKE ROAD: a clothes from Alvin's of Pontiac .