THE PON C PRE VER PAGES 118th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1955—38 PAGES PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE | UNITED PRESS PHOTOS oe Deo Gratias 6) A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE — Mrs. Addie Rigney, mother of mis- sionary priest Father Harold D. Gigney, offers prayers of thanksgiving at Annunciata Roman Catholic Church in Chicago. She had just received . official word that her son will be among the first 10 of 29 persons to be released by the Communist Chinese, (See story on page 21.) Varied Weekend Weather Warms, Then Cools Area The weatherman, apparently tried to please everyone over the weekend—but probably failed to satisfy anyone. In the past 48 hours, Pontiac area residents wilted in a 91-degree summer heat, shivered in 42-degree autumn weather and sought shelter during a brief electric storm. Somewhat warmer+ weather was predicted for tomorrow, with the high) expected to hit 70-74. To-| day's temperatures were to’ reach the high 60s, with to-, night's low near 40. | Saturday's peak temperature | reached 91, falling only two de- | grees below the 83-year record high | recorded in 1897, | A brief storm disrupted elec- trical service In seattered areas Saturday evening @nd resulted in | 18 inch of precipitation, | dipped to a chilly 42 during the early morning rs. The down- town Pontiac reading was 47 at 8 a.m., rising to 67 at 1 p.m. U.S.-Red China Confab Sets Off Bitter Anger TAIPEI, Formosa (® —~ U.S.-Red China negotiations at Geneva have set off angry, bitter comment and worry here—the comment aimed at agreement already reached and | the worry about what Nationalist Chinese fear might come. The tenor of the comment is that . housands More on $100 Million Link Michigan Newsmen See Mackinac Bridge Project (Newsmen recently were guests showing of the link joining Michigan's two peninsulas. writer Joe Haas describes the project in the following article, Future stories will deal with more intimate facts about the bridge} By JOE HAAS (Pontiac Press -MACKINAW CITY — Chief Pontiac ruled the ate of Mackinac. It was a part of the realm of the great Indian chief during his reign in the 18th Century. That domain extended from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River. He held his war councils Lake, less than 10 miles from the city of tile city that was to be named in his honor. His failed, but his strate: most succeeded, m wer faded away when his conspiracy of 1763 in planning that event, which al- e him a commanding character in history. Hence, 55 years later his name was given to the = of the Mackinae Bridge Authority Pontiac Press Staff Writer) é on Apple Island in Orchard Hearing Slated onHaridicapped Legislative Committee on Mental Defectives Meets Tuesday The joint Senate-House interim | committee studying problems of Michigan’s mentally handicapped will hold hearings tomorrow in Lansing beginning at 10 a.m. Included in those answering committee questions will be State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Qiair I. Taylor and Charlies F. Wagg, di- rector of the state mental health program. The committee is attempting to gather information which may re- sult in a special session of the Legislature next month to take + Pontiac settlement, in 1818 | Project which now is ‘about even In view of these facts, it was fitting that the Pon- tiac Press be invited to send a representative to the recent “News r Day” of the new Mackinac Bridge Authority. A rainy day and high winds spoiled much of outdoor features that had been scheduled for the event, but the scribes were given an intimate look at what had been accomplished on the $160 million with its planned progress, TO OPEN IN 187 This schedule’ provides for the 4lane bridge to be opened for ‘traffic in 1957, and completed the following year. The toll charges are approximately the same as | now in effect on the ferries, In some repsects the Maciniac bridge will be larger than the Golden Gate bridge at San Fran- cisco, Its overall length js much greater, being 26,195 feet with its approaches, the longest in the world. , emergency steps to provide more institutional space for care of mentally retarded, said Sen. Wil- liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), a committee member. “Permanent measures could regular session in January next ,year,” said Broomfield. The lawmaker said he will re- port on a survey of the Lapeer State Home and Training School “and make recommendations as to what should be done to bring it to standard. “The facility must be expand- ed in order to carry the ever- increasing load.” Pontiac’s State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson (D) is also a committee member. City Gets Citation for Safety Record The American Automobile Assn. will present a special citation for reducing traffic fatalities in 194 to Pontiac at tomorrow night's City Commission meeting. Pontiac's pedestrian death rate was only 1.4 per 10,000 population last year, compared to a national then be formulated at the next | at Golden Gate, while at Mackinac j large round as an ordnary lead The Golden Gate towers rise 746 feet above water.Those at Macki will rise 552 feet above water. They now are 300 feet high, and will be completed Nov.-1. ~~~ : It is 4,000 feet between towers Miss America, Sharon Ritchie Begins Reign Colorado Coed Arrives With Parents on Visit to New York 4 FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES NEW YORK — Sharon Kay Ritchie, the girl with the “perfect figure,"” paid New York a royal visit today as she launched her one-year reign as Miss America, the nation's beauty om: © * The auburn-haired, 18-year-old Denver co-ed arrived at the hotel Waldorf-Astoria with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Ritchie. She was wearing a black knit dress, a black sailor hat, and white gloves. The second red-haired beauty to win the title of the 30-year history of the Atlantic City pagenat, Miss (See picture on page 2.) Ritchie stands 5 feet 6, weighs 116, and has a 35-inch bust, 23-inch waist and M-inch hips—what fash- jon experts call the perfect meas- urements. The almond-cyed college girl, whose sister was a second ruh- the coveted crown. “There's no use getting fussed,” she said. “If you look for the best, you'll receive the best. If you think success, then success will come to you.” Until she won the crown over 48 other’ beauties Saturday night, Sharon had some ideas about en- tering the fashion field. But Sharon has now decided to en's College, she said she had her eye on the Miss America title ‘it is 3,800 feet. The suspension between the cable anchorages at Mackinac is 8,614 feet, the long- est in the world. GIGANTIC FIGURES Figures on overall structure | at Mackinac far exceed anything | of the kind ever before attempted. ; They are so gigantic that compari- son with objects about which a lay | person has some knoledge is neces- | sary in ordér for us to understand- | ingly grasp their full significance. For instance, the wire used in the suspension cables is not as pencil, its diameter being approxi- mately one-fifth of an inch. Thirteen: sthousand of these wires will be compacted into each of the 8,362-foot main sus- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mom Goes to School LANDIS, N.C. @—Mrs. J. ¢.| Beaver got lonely when her twin) sons started school last year.. So ja panic at a girls school here. . * * * | |parts of the Delta boosted the since she was 8. : * * * Sharon gained the crown from her Miss America predecessor, Lee Ann Meriwether of San: Fran- cisco. Second spot honors in the Miss America 1956 race went to Miss Oregon, Dorothy Mae Johnson of Portland. Florence Gallagher, Miss Chicago, placed third, Quake Rocks Egypt, Two Schools Crumble | CAIRO, Egypt (®—An_ earth- quake shook the Nile Delta today. At least 16 persons died, including eight children crushed to death in Reports trickling in from other number of injured to 26. An in- terior ministry communique said everything was back to normal at mid-afternoon and that public Goldman Leads Walker Cupper in First Match RICHMOND, Val & — David (Spec) Goldman, veteran Dallas golfer who was runnerup in the 1934 championship, led Walker Cup captain Bill Campbell of Hunting- ton, W. Va., 1 up at the nine hole turn in their Ist round match in the Sith U, S. Amateur Golf championship today, Another Campbell, tow-headed ies! enticed eegieti aeasteoe nat iate champion- ship, shot the best golf of the carly starters on a cool, sunny day, Joe shot an even par 35 on the front nine of the 6,713-yard James River course to lead William P, Haviland, erratic young Towson, Md., player, three up at the turn. In another early match, 1949 Charley Coe Oohampio ¢ champion Charley Coe of Okla- homa City trailed Jake Howard Jr., of Augusta, Ga., by one hole at the end of the first nine, 6-County Panel fo Talk Roads Supervisors’ Committee Will Meet Thursday at Redford A group of road experts will Supervisors Inter-County Com- mittee at 10 a.m. in Huck's Red- ford Inn, Redford. Walkouts H much as 90 minutes late. The crippling waterfront Assn, withdrew early today it N.Y. Port, 28 Westinghouse Plants 5-Hour Dock Truce Ends as ILA Charges Doublecross by Waterfront Commission By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : A dockworkers strike continued to tie up the Port of New York today and 43,000 employes struck 28 Westing- house Electric Corp. plants throughout the country. New York City’s labor troubles spread as the result.of a slowdown by union trainmen on the Long Island Rail- road, busiest commuter line in the nation. The slow- down, police said, left stations jammed as trains ran as strike, costing the city an estimated one million dollars daily, had been called off briefly last night. But the International ‘s a recommendation that its members return to work. brought on the strike six days ago. A reported prom- ise that the union's claimed grievances against the com- mission would receive a hearing before the Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial and Labor Con- ditions prompted union ac- tion On the basis of that report, said Patrick J. ILA vice president, a back to work order The group's water committee, chaired by Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. Kelley, will meet dur- ing the morning to consider two s for providing this drea with ‘a water pipeline from Lake Huron, The Latayette Co., of Drayton Plains, has proposed a 55 to 65-mile pipeline to provide 1,600,000,000 gallons of water daily. It claims to have financial commitments for the $190,- 600,000 needed ta build the system, . Port Huron officials have sug- gested a setup whereby that city would bring a pipeline to its limits and other communities could pick it up from there, Lightning Knocks Knots JACKSONVILLE, Fla, «®—Mra. A. Y, Smith’s pride and joy was Truman Cancels Talk LOS ANGELES #—F ormer President S. Truman won't be able to be present, but southern California Democrats are going ahead with their $100-a-plate fund- raising dinner here night. ae wt xen 08 Lost Detroit Boy fi g : gz if I z Hit f z fet | i H bezh : s 3 z County WAF Dies. tin Nebraska Crash BELLEVUE, Neb. # — Janice Albright, 22, of 30550 Palmer, Madison Heights, Oakland County, a WAF' stationed at Offutt Air | : Sunday was clear and cool, with the talks so far smack of appease- | average for cities its size of 3.9,| this year the 25-year-old mother ; a a ieee ae . | iS a0 appe ay assistance vice knotty cypress wood , Georg Leader : . the me cury ranging from 90 to 69° ment, infringe on sovereignty of | the AAA said. ihas decided to go to school with | Soetation. See eee < rural loon of hinge ty pals will saan a tre State Patrolman Norman Peter- d i = 7 the Nationalist government and The award will be presented by them, finishing the last year of Eight houses and two school Lightning struck the house yester-' man.’ The former President can-| son said James L. Marchand, 21, , ern os scaped po will at the staid — ee et Lewis, an AAA traffic-| high school, which she had passed | buildings. located in various parts | day, knocking every knot out of}celed his trip to California on| Bellevue, driver of the car, told that blanketed sore parts of the | tween Formosa a t ted | safety consultant, to City Man-|up to get married, Her husband of the city, were reported officially | the ceiling b damage | orders i curta : blinded lights ‘ state last night, but the mercury ' States. : | ager Walter K. Willman. | okayed the idea. ito have collapsed. ee ” strata < ene es <5 parcasted se vines ne nhs pray met. a ges < C. E. Wilson Enjoying ‘First Real Vacation’ at Long Lake Ro By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Pontiac Press Publisher Enjoying the first real vacation of his life, Secretary of Defense C. E. Wilson is lounging around hi¢ hame on Long Lake road for ten davs or two weeks, M a | was up north for a ¢hert time,” he said, “and I think this constitutes the biggest rest I have had Mr. Wilson asserts that he is | especially happy over the way the | nation is accepting Dwight D. Ei- | senhower as President. ‘‘The post of Secretary of Defense never had any part in my personal plans,*’ he said. “and when the post was offered to me it came as a com- plete surprise. * * * “However, my admiration and respect for the President was such that I gave it earnest thought and finally went to Washington, resign- ing my place with General Motors where I haf been very happy and where I knew the set-up intimate-_ ly. Now as I look back upon my, three years’ association with the | administration, I am glad to re | port that. the man has proved to) 4 i since I first started to work.” | , be even greater than I originally | he accepted an annual salary of | days at the Wilson cottage at Wal- | believed. * * * “The nation is accepting Presi- ent Eisenhower readily on all sides. We see daily evidence that his popularity with ali types of people has increased steadily since election, His sincerity, ca- pacity and ability stand out through everything he has done. The nation is blessed with a lead- er of great personal honor and one who is close to the average man and who is sympathetic with his problems.” * * * Incidentally, it cost Mr. Wilson several million dollars. when he | resigned from General Motors. for his large block of stock would have | appreciated this amount had he hot been compelled to sell. Also, In Today's Press County News........... qos AB ee TV & Radio Programs...... 37 Women's Pages. 16, 17, 18, 19 “se i a) | $22,500 in Washington as against | a total of approximately $600,000 from Genera]: Motors with bonuses, * * * “I am pleased with Wilber M. Brucker as Secretary of the Army,” says Wilson. “We had & * a Secretary Wilson spent a few ®, | if “tet tee a loon Lake and then returned to his Oakland County home, Asked where his permanent residence would be when the Washington as- signment was completed, he re- plied “right here.” Recently he purchased a plantation in Louisi- EEES> Fir E | rt +] ffl | vi ; pi it LE . ever had,” he smiled. “I broke a hip ice skating and was a@ay from fe = General Motors for a spell, but that didn’t classify as a vacation.” oe to “ har ee ee He- stretched and looked around. “It's nice to relax, They tell me night and held a’ long pow-wow is my home. The geese are wel- come. My office is in the District of Columbia but my heart is right * * * “One of the of being here now,” he said, “is the fact I n ’ a flock of wild geese came in last | right here on my lawn. Gopd. This | ad Home Landy Commission NEW YORK ®—A special Navy board today pondered the question at college, because his mother was once a Communist. « The board yesterday finished se- cret hearings on the case at which % ' ted to see the new Soviet atomic zr “* all of Holly; and eight grandchil- THE PONTIAC PRE ' SS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12; 1955” Desires Trade Khrushchev Tells Visitor Senators U.S. -Soviet Relations Possible ‘MOSCOW @ — Sen. Young (R- ND). said today Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev told a group of visiting senators U. S.-| Soviet trade relations are ‘‘not only possible but Geairable.” Khrushchev made his statement at an unprecedented reception for the American legislators at the Tenn). Dworshak (R-Idaho), Frear [-Del), Malone (R-Nev) and Young. : The five yesterday were permit- power station near Moscow, * ¥ - Kefauver said. “They have built good and the equipment is not as as ours, but it is all there.” Robert and 2 daughters, Cathy of Hollywood; California, and Mrs. two grandchildren. — service was held Sun- She is survived by her husband and 10 children: Mrs. Albina Brown, Leicester, England; Mrs. Alice Gordon, Holly; Mrs. Ruth Carnis, Fenton; Laura Hillman, Holly; Sundra Hillman, Arthur Jr., Robert, Wilbur, Jack, and James, Jens P. Sorenson LAPEFR — Service for Jens P. Sorenson, 77, of 1933 Hadley Rd., is being held today at 2:00 p.m. at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lapeer. Mr. Sorenson died Saturday at his home. He is survived by two brothers, Nels of Hadley and Theoradore of ‘Elba, and one sister, Mrs. Perry Stimson of Lapeer. x Davisburg Man Dies Robert Labelle, 26, of Davisburg, died Saturday night of apparently self-inflicted gunshot wounds, ac- cording to Pontiac State Police. Labelle’s wife, Barbara, 71, told officers that her husband had been despondent over marital problems. It's a modern) | ‘on Farm Study ednesday | study of farming areas in the Coanty Office Building at 1 La- fayette St., according to Commis- Drink Too Stiff for Khrushchev. Faure Facing Foes on Moor Proposal today tackled the most potent po- litical opposition at home to his wey ‘ROYALTY’ RELAXES — The new “Queen” — “Miss America of 1956" — rests on her trophy today after a grueling week of posing, parading and publicity. The new queen — Miss Sharon Kay Ritchie of | Denver, Colorado — won over 48 other beauties at the annual Atlantic City (NJ) Miss America Pageant. i City Building Permits Total Near $500,000 Building permits for projects valued at nearly one-half million dollars were issued by the Pontiac Bullding Dept. last week. Heading the list which totaled $483,338, were permits for a $109,000 Oakland County Health department building on Tele- graph road and a service garage at 245 E. Walton Bivd., valued at $123,448. Also on the list were 18 frame county. <_< « | houses to be built on Second, Third The meeting is scheduled tor 1 294 Fourth avenues. Their total Plan Discussion | County Plan Commission Agriculture Group Sets Meeting Wednesday The Oakland County Plan Com- mission will meet with the Super- visors’ Agricultural Committee | Wednesday to discuss a proposed ~| ceived in an automobile accident. '/ Romeo, Michigan July 7, 1945 and | of the city for 14 years. Pontiac Deaths Donald Black Donald Black, 21, of 334 Huron St., died Saturday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital from injuries re- Born in September 1934, he was the son of Samuel and Lula Lane Black. Mr. Black had been a resident of the city for two years and was employed by the Fisher Body Plant. Surviving besides his mother are two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Tolley of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Rice of Carrier Mills, Ill, and three broth- ers; Floyd of Harrisburg, Ill, Ed- gon and Edward of Pontiac. The body was taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home to the Tur- ner Funeral Home in Harrisburg. Glenn E. Marshall Glenn E. Marshall, 68, of 10240 Mary Lee, Milford, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two ‘ours. He married Hazel Vollans in| came to Milford from Detroit. Surviving besides his- widow are- two daughters in Ashland, Ohio, two brothers in Detroit and two sisters in Ashland, Ohio. Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Cremation | will follow in White Chapel Ceme- tery. . Sylvia Stenberg Service was held this morning from the Huntoon Funeral Home for Sylvia Stenberg, 39, of 3441 Dodds Ct. Burial followed in the Oak Hill Cemetery. She died in) Pontiac General Hospital, Satur- | day. bers in Newberry, Michigan, January 16, 1916, she was the daughter of Joe and Lillian DeGyne Burke. She had been a resident Surviving are two sons: Phillip of ‘Muskegon and Anthony of the United States Navy. Janette E. Verway Janette E. Verway, 65, of 4662, Seibert St., died in William Beau- | mont Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. Born August, 9, 1890, in Grand Haven, Michigan, she was the- daughter of Martin and Elizabeth | p. m. on the fifth floor of the | value is $90,000. Five other’ houses are slated for construction on F Lookout drive. Estimated value, o> ion, alsion Chairman J. Robert F. ; : Seat poe gr oreigpenlinn pin for proj- ; a brother, Myron Fancher, ee ae a enh tor rent sweated ter brary ee ects valued at $500 or more: oP sicstas 3. Wiese effects of rapid industrial, com | House. oo Prankiln Wa. $5,000 x mercial and residential develop: | Garsse. yl Emetven. ores. cae See eemns | mast oa teen! farming emves. | Gurnee crmein ee of Milford, will be held in Cooks- The plan was outlined to Michi-| Ge eae, 62! Pourth, $500 _ ville, Tennessee, where the body | £4 State University officials Sept.) Ate oS we. meverty, eee. >’ sige dg - dorks burial. Mr. Me- a oe agreed to join Asdtion “ mat Se “Hfia survivors include two chil-| The project hinges on whether) Acaiion: 231 Jago tts ogg dren, Mrs. Helen Steward of De- some $6,000 can be allocated from MGide "210 Whittemore. $630. troit’ and Maurice, Jr. pt Cooks | Cunty funds to finance it, Re-sde, 131 ‘Washineton, $3 ville, Tennessee; two grandchil- - +4 - Re-lde, $42 Baldwin. | Stes dren: one brother, Wallace of Mil-| Plan Commission Director) pavement. foo Northfield” $2,500 ford; and one sister, Mrs. Wilsic a 2 easly agetrp ise Basement, 189 Bay, $10,000 Bockman of California. : pervisors Ways eans Minnie B. Hillman Committee today to consider Mi hi N ; HOLLY — rte for Minnie B. | Changes of financing the plan. If Ic igan ewsmen man, 56, 822 East Baird, will | Toney appears available, anoiner ° . mindy a2 prom mesg with MSU wil te seed See Bridge P the ‘Bendle Funeral. Hiome, with |wed this week or next, said € bridge roject burial in Lakeside Cemetery in | Skrubb. ' (Continued From Page One) Holly. Mrs. Hillman died suddenly | . pension cables which will carry at her home Saturday. Germans Find the center span. Each of these cables will be 24 inches in diameter, and the total weight of the two cables will be 23 million pounds. The total length of the wire in them will be 41,000 miles, enough to circle the earth ‘at the equator, with 16,000 miles left over. The work of spinning the cables soon will be under way. At each end these cables will be embedded in 85.000 cubic yards of concerete, a solid mass that is approximately the size of the Pon- tiae State Bank Building. This holds up the center span. SOLID ROCK FOUNDATION The approaching spans are sup- ported by 33 foundations of vary- ing heights above water, increas- ing as they near the middle span. All of these are set on solid rock in the bottom of the straits, some jat a depth of around 200 feet below water level. The foundation lof each of the suspension towers is on solid rock at a depth of 200 feet below water level. In the bridge will be 75.000 tons of structural steel, mostly in the superstructure, and furnished ant MOSCOW (®—The Germans have finally found a drink that’s too strong for Russia's convivial Ni- kita Khrushchev. It’s cherry brandy produced in Germany's Black Forest region. At Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s lavish luncheon for Soviet leaders Sunday, the Soviet Communist party secretary took a guip of the stuff, known as Kirschwasser. A member of the German dele- gation said Khrushchev choked and spluttered, “this stuff. is for oxen. I never in my life drank anything that burned my throat so much.” PARIS —Premier Edgar Faure The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestiy fair | the full Cabinet to pass on the today through teday and tonight; somewhat warmer | temorrew. High teday 65-49; lew te- cre oggadhnsg! epee 70-14. Nerth. win = ph. b Hh variable. tonight. ls re Today in Pontise | echt temperature preceding @ a.m. | at 8 am.t Wind velocity 7 m.p.h.! Thirection; South ! pe | “ | Sun rises Tuesday et 6:10 a.m. | Moon sets Monday at 4:35 p.m | Sunday in Pontiac | {As recorded downtown) | Highest temperature................ 6o | _ temperature... ....ceecee ow 30 | temperature .......-..cc00.05. 50.8) Weather—Cool, pleasant. | poeines Senperakanes i Miesseesce 42 LL Om..... 60... -43} Me cesenees GP © 33 M.....2.,0.0. 65 | codecs I A pm...........67} Cede eer ewe br nene new deal for Morocco. * * * tomorrow. Continued coo! home rule agreement worked out with | Sultan, Mohammed Ben Youssef. | Cabinet approval for his Moroccan j settlement today, the target date « 45; 88 | However. some right-wing cabinet; Moore entered newspaper work erected by the American Bridge Division of United States Steel Cor- President Rene Coty summoned | poration. The sub-structure, done by Merritt-Chapman and Scott Cor- poration, now Is 73 per cent com- pleted. The total eight of all materials going into the bridge exceeds one million tons, three quarters of which is under water, Some of the depth work was the greatest on any bridge construction in the en- tire world. the pro-nationalist former Aeross ‘the Mediterranean, the North African protectorate tensely awaited the outcome, The French showered the Arab quarters of the chief cities with leaflets, bluntly warning that they would permit no repetition of the uprising. Aug. 20-21 in which more than 1,000 died. * wi * Heavy detachments of troops patrolled Casablanca and other) Funeral Service Held major cities to counter any vio lence that might be touched off by | for Famed State Editor one nationalist group's call fora? GRAND RAPIDS uw — Funeral general strike. services were held today for Allen Faure was determined to get| K: Moore, 85, editor of the Michi- 'gan Times here and_ long - time | Michigan newsman, He died Sat- he assigned himself a month ago. | urday. ministe?Ps were expected to oppose | in Grand. Rapids in his early 20's. at least some portions ‘of the | He subsequently was editor of the accord. ‘old Marquette Evening Chronicle, Operator of a printing company and field secretary of the Michigan Thank You, Call Agai sopatd Ag - Chamber of Commerce. Page ANTONIO, _ @ — On issue protecting the straws In addition to being the world’s which patients at Nix Motor Capital, Detrott is also the Hospital drink their salt center of the U.S. Tt also has | beverages is this message: “It's a | some of the country’s largest drug S2SS2Se2353 _— to Sapte yee-ca again.” | and ruber manufacturing plants. ' + ee Valgooyen VanDoorne. Mrs. Ver- way married Leon Verway Movem- ber 19, 1910, in Grand Haven and | had lived in Pontiac for 27 years. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters; Mrs. Russell | Perkins, Mrs. Frank O’Brien, Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Charles Deer- ing all of Pontiac, five sons; Rich- | ard H., Leon E., Charles C. of Pontiac, Leslie M. of Lansing, | Robert D. of Battle Creek, 28 | qandchildren and one great-| grandchild. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day from the Oakland Ave. Unit- ed Presbyterian Church with bur- fal in Perry Mt. Park .Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Sparks-griffin Chapel until noon tomorrow. Collie E. Worley ‘Service will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu-| neral Home for Collie FE. Worley, 50, of 817 St. Clair. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Mr. Worley died suddenly in| Pontiac General Hospital, Satur- day. Born in Dyer Station, Tennessee, he was the son of James Worley. He married Helen VanHorn in Bowling Green, July 8, 1950 and had been a resident of the city for eight years. Mr. Worley was formerly employed by the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his widow are three brothers and one sister; James of Pontiac Twp., Joseph of Germany, Alfred of Arkansas and Mrs. Faye Keller of Illinois. | Examination of Dye ‘Saturday at Pontiac General Hos- | feel bs Phy actly il. He had oe pach grade will attend classes Until his retirement Mr. Smith for one hour while the other halt had served under nine different has a study peried, and vice- BIRMINGHAM—This is the night which downtown business property owners have been waiting for—the night when the City Commision, by probable confirmation of the as- | sessment roll for Municipal Park- ing Lot No. 1, sets the pace for two other parking lot assessments. | Approval of the formula used to_ derive these assessments will bring speedy action on assessing for the second off-street parking lot the commission has in mind, the northern end of the ,block south of Shain Park. The same formula will be the pattern followed for a third lot in the northeast business sec- tion, Lawmakers will also discuss the paving of Lincoln avenue from | Eton road to the city’s eastern | ae . | boundary, signs and dedications for | city parks, the hiring of a planning Officiat Dies /consultant and the zoning ordin- | ance amendment procedure. * * * Clarence H. Smith Sr.; | Half-day sessions for fifth and A ‘sixth grade Holy’ Name School Assistant Postmaster for students have been canceled for | Years, Succumbs at 71] (a new arrangement which also | provides an enrollment increase of Clarence H. Smith Sr., a Pontiac | 100 students, raising the total to civic leader and assistant post-| about 800, it has been announced master for many years until his, by Mother Mary Ptaxedes, prin- retirement in Augyst, 1954, died | cipal. : Under the new schedule half CLARENCE H. SMITH SR. Former Postal versa throughout the day. The move also necessitates the use of a sixth school bus, sald Wal- postmasters. He had been with the postal service for 45 years. The Day in Birmingham P , Lawmakers Meet Tonight on Parking Assessment Episcopalians Plan Big Budget Delegates in Honolulu List Missionary Work for Record Funds window of the Leonard Building, 160 West Maple, sometime over the weekend, netted thieves nine eonerete drills worth $31, plus | miscellaneous tools and other equipment. The breakin was reported to po- lice by Chissus Construction Com- pany, doing remodeling work in HONOLULU i—Delegates to the Protestant Episcopal 58th Gener al Convention met today to con- the beilding which Kay Baum, | Sider the largest budget in the Inc., will move to in the spring. church's history, * * * . e Pt * Mrs. Bertha Carr ' The eight-million-dollar budget Funeral service for Mrs. Bertha | compares with budgets of nearly Carr, 79, an organizer of the De-| six million for three previous troit Parent-Teacher Assn., wil) be | years, * ‘at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Bell | 2 ; Chapel of the William R. Hamil | am ‘or ee ee aed ce. ton Co. Burial will be in White | counts’ for most of the increase. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She| 4 joint session of bishops, depu- died Saturday. act on the budget. Church officials Mrs. Carr had lived in Beulah predict it will be approved. since her retirement in 1945, after| ‘The budpet was presented by the serving 25 years as a Detroit, Rt. Rev. Charles Carpenter, bishop school teacher. ok of Alabama and chairman of the She is survived by two daugh- Budget Committee, ters, Mrs. Theodore Schwarz of me Birmingham, Mrs. John R. Car- roll ef Detroit; one brother, the Rev. Henry H. Clement of Wash- ington, D. C.; fowr grandchil- dren, and thre t-grandchil- é sn =o “*/ if only to avoid holding two con- A A oc : » secutive beach conventions,” one ; veteran deputy said. = Sos Seer Church officials also will consid. Funeral service for Mrs. Dusan! ey creation of a committee to sur- (Lucy) Stefanov, 82, 2579 Pem- | vey convention sites three months broke Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tues- | pefore the 1958 convention. The day from Manley Bailey Home, | purpose would be to avoid a last with burial in White Chapel Me-| minute selection such as occurred morial Cemetery. She died Satur-| this year, day at the Pontiac General Hos- | ss 2 pital. Two more important issues may The House of Deputies will con- sider today the gite for the next convention in 1958, with New York and Miami bidding. “Sentiment points to New York oe Lett Been eras ter J. Cronin, bus committee Besides her husband she leaves | be settled before the convention with the Metropolitan Club,~ the chairmas. two daughters, Mrs. “Ann Boskov | ends Thursday: Civitan Club and the National As- , .* ° and Mrs. William Ritchey, both| 1. Changes in the marriage can- sociation of Postoffice Supervisors. In honor of American National | of Birmingham; and - three sons, | ons, ir. Smith w hort at West Red Cross Day, the Exchange | Donald, Steve, and Joe, all of| 2. Status of clergy in the Church _ ' * | Club will honor the occasion as it | Akron, Ohio, Branch Aug. 21, 1884, and had) — : + « . “resumes fall luncheon meetings at lived 53 years im Pontiac. He was) ow at the Commanity the son of Jéhn H. and Judith House. Speaker will be the Rev. Wil- | liam C. Hamm, chairman of the Oakland County Red Cross chap- ter, who. will speak on ‘National Flood Emergencies,” relevant to Cleveland Smith. He leaves his widow, Iva; four | sons, Clarence Jr., Hugh, Clyde, James, all of Pontiac; a sister, | Mrs. Kathryn Coleman of Pontiac, | and eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2| p. m. tomorrow from eae Johns Fyneral Home, with the- Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of Bethany | Baptist Church officiating. Burial | will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. | Pallbearers wil] be Elmer) Stoltenberg, Earl Eddy, Evi Allen, | Claude Evans, Claud Coons and_ provided. Leslie H. Dean Sr. | A AS Men of the YMCA will entertain | \their wives and fellow members Mother to Answer ° . . ’ in Heiress Death | international convention of Y's | Men held in Philadelphia. | tonight and welcome back Edwin PHILADELPHIA wW—Dist. Atty. | Plans will be completed for proclamation. Their first fall meeting will | gregational Church Women's | Fellowship at 1 p.m. tomorrow. | Hostesses will be Circle 2 mem- | Kirbert, tary, and Mrs. Kirbert, from the | Samuel Dash says he has new evi- | trophies the club will receive in dence that will help fix responsi-| | ansing, Sept. 25 for being the out- & standing club in the state during Pj Silver Ostreicher, whose mother 1954. Men between the ages of n/ i bility for the death of Mrs, Doris | answers today to charges that sh¢| ang 45 are eligible for member- | President Eisenhower's recent | & be held by members of the Con- | J] bers. Nursery service will be ff of South India. = GN if ca ONIGHT & TUESDAY—Sale of Better SYARD GOODS - BROADCLOTHS—PERCALES—RAYONS Gueranteed 59¢ * 3 8 ) to $1.00 Values Per YARD New Fall Patterne— Florals & Solids ‘ y) N YMCA execlutive secre- | e First Showing Today ~ © Some Crease Resistant Ideals for dresses, blouses, chil- dren's wear, pajamas, skirts, curtains, etc. No limit—buy all need, was involved in a criminal abor- ship. . \foy, | tion that caused the death. Dash said last night the new evi- | dence was contained in a prelim. | inary report by New York patholo- gists who have been studying tis- Entry through a second floor ‘Adams Is Guest Speaker Pontiac Attorney Clark J sues and vital orgaris of the beau-| Adams, who will. begin duties as_ tiful 22-year-old Food Fair stores heiress |Oakland County's fourth circuit SUPER Dash would not indicate the Judge next January, will be a SIZE PRINTS nature of the new information. But | guest speaker Thursday at the an-_ he said previously thitt pathologists | RU@l meeting of the Michigan | of Aug. 24 while with her mother) in the North Philadelphia home of | “King Bowler” with conspiracy and with being| an accessory before the fact of an abortion. Detectives Investigating Carrier Company Theft Pontiac Police detectives are in-| vestigating the theft of $750 from the Fleet Carrier Corp. at 586 E, | South Bi¢d. Strikes the heart Postponed 1 Week The é¢xamination of former Fen- ton Village attorney Clifford Dye on an assault-with-intent-to-murder | charge has been postponed fro Sept. 22 to Sept. 29. Springfiel Justice Emmett J. Leib said today. The hearing is slated for 2 p.m. | in Oakland County Probate Court. It was delayed on request of the ' defense’ attorney, said Leib. Dve, 33, is accused of shooting | Fenton tenant farmer William C. | Clerk, 27, following an argument | Aug. 26. | ‘Alter Ego’ Team Wins Orchard Lake ‘Derby’ Alter Ego, the golf foursome consisting of Pete Whitelaw, A. S. McCall, Vic Armstrong and Clara Van Winkle, won the annual handi- | cap best-ball Derby Day tourna- | ment Sunday at Orchard Lake | Country Club. Winning team fired a low net! of 57 over the 18-hole. route to edge Harriet's Happy Hackers by one stroke. Runnerup team was comprised of L. Hobart, Al Joslyn, J. P. Emmett and Harriet Alex- ander. . ° Three teams tied for 3rd place with 59's. Forty teams, each made up of thrce men and a woman, | icompeted in the Derby, which | completed the summer golfing | calendar. ; * Seek to Raise Funds Disabled American Veterans will | hold their annual Fofget-Me-Not | sales Friday and Saturday | ceeds from the drive will go to aid | disabled veterans and their fam- | ilies, according to?drive chairman George Smith.’ ® i * Donald Bronston, personnel man- | of your game | | ager of the company, told police the money was taken last month lfrom an unlocked drawer in the dispatchers office. | The miissing -money was not re- ported to police until Saturday | when the shortage was discovered. | On the Sports Page Starting (TODAY) BARGAIN FARES vo GENERAL MOTORS < » S@pes “ID? | ° e Ceid c wider 12 W fore ueder [ . @ wv" - e ound trom trons, ton Be tro hee GRAND TRUNK offers you a won- derfully low cost way to see the fabulous World's Fair of Power — the GM Powerama in Chicago. would attempt to set the exact State Bar ta a —— time that the girl died on the night | ld teast from Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz. | @ Onty Genetne Mrs. Silver is the only one. see as charged by Dash in the investiga-| BILLY Bsa chen tion. She {is accused specifically | , - EN | e Dechied Rages e FW | FOOL COLT OC CONOLE Why Pay at Least 25% More? ...and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! ;' BEST POSSIBLE @ ‘Electric - Eve’ Every Print. @ Month & Year Dated Prints. ge @ Prempt Service Money-Back GUARANTEE . .. it you can tind better prints anywhere in Pontiac at Se to 7e. 3 STMAS.& BROTHERS CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor It's Simms tor Eastman Kodacclor Bring us your tilms tor Color Prints fast service. Minimum charges. | tae, "Di hs ea hase," See Sa Bs" hs hs Bs Sn sn ss a “ss Ds Ds es ee ee De ee es ee Only $5.00 Holds This Family Gift Until Christmas! | Hi Be juare intl Arrive relaxed in Grand Trunk’s ¥ comfortably air conditioned, re- y e lining seat coaches, Watch the \ » smazing “‘More Power To You" ¥ circus. See a real operating oil ¥ well. Inspect a Navy sub. A hei Hundreds of ‘once in a v ——==_—_ lifetime’ sights! And ¥ Save everything at the Power- ] 2 ama'is FREE! “ $20.03 on Famous _ ie LJ ® a is | : Kodak Brownie 8mm Movie Se For full @ Kodak 8mm‘Camera — Y @ Kodak 8mm Projector » @ Table-Top Screen 47 H. F. WRIGHT @ $99.50 Value—Now Grand Reems. bouhioee Station E Complete set to take color movies at, the . Phone PEderai 5-8131 - HS .scsecue has ptapaction reverse ond & in its own case. $5.00 holds In layaway. CANADIAN NATIONAL fy | 4 98 North WWKRGM Soc GRAND TRUNK : . Saginaw $ f M $8. Main Floor ! } * : é rf is { % is i al yng ae isha se ee t Hy ae -F } THE PONTIAC. PRESS, , pe t— - a _; | namele Rested hai a holster Circus trick Educational Load-it Boys’ basket $e Ag Lager 88 ta veces with Treck . 88c Baby dol % - Be peed sets * BB Bate bank 88c Games 88c Farm’ track 88c Ball set 88 * nt im — a ‘e- - ro ie =a ie ro 20— - Hick Friction t You paint it! Decter or Full size Carpet sweeper Plastic diaper Avet Joutne = Ste — 88c wa i mee cleck - 886 iad p ba “% Magazine rack » 380 Nurse kit 88c Ukulele 88c Broom and pan 88c Bag set 88c Cake mix set Mebile Western set CTT IE usta S$ Open Mon. Night to 9 As well as Fri. and Sat. nights eS a a 24— Mr. of Mrs. 8 Key, True- Potate Head 88c =p oe 88c 10-piece 8 5-piece 88 Highway set 8 Tool set Cc P ee % 5 The once-a-year value sensation | | is that everyone =| wars" gg¢ mm. Be is waiting for! @@ i = 8-piece junior Little Leaguer | Davy Crockett 12-key medel $8 . 88c $8 : Pencil boxes 88c Xylophone C Dishwashing set Spert kit C | ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS ° 26— 21— Paint by Num- Davy Crockett ber Tile sets 88c Dispatch case BSc More tables ° Tir space ° More toys ° More salespeople 35— 0 Crockett All steel indien = 8c Wrecker truck 88c VALUES FROM a — 1.00 to 2.98 2 °All toys are numbered. Bring this ad along Bird-sheet All metal taret me BBC nner — B8C easier selection sale while they last! phone or mail orders layaways °No dealers PW Disneyland Paint Set 43— 4a. Friction type $8 Mary Hartline 88 Dream cars Cc Twirl baton ¢ : : s5— ete Wes : Smeeth finish Charmart Ail metal Large U. S$. 14-pe. Doll-E Adventures of Railread Metal auto. OF Fun-fer-all Educational zi ; 88c¢ sane S8c Truck fleet $8c Jig saw “a 88c Wursette set 88c Davy Crockett “880 RRe, Transport set 88c Skill reli 88c Finger paints Dell cradle | i i Jewelry . 671— 6s— Bagatelle Mech'cal train Famous charact- Mechanical Sturdy weed 88c Games * 88c on own tracks 88c er Boxed dolis Be Race car Rc Peg-it chest ss— 53— 60— . 6i— 65— Western 6-gun Collapsible metal Extra sturdy Disneyland Sheeter 88c Train tunnel 88c Pound-a-peg 88c a set be * 8o— 82— 18— All-metal Electrically 29” Cuddling Musical Swerd and Real slate Davy Crockett Child's size Sparking Chinese checker ee . Disney train $8c Driven car 88c Clown 88c Swiss bells Rc Shield set 88c Bleckbeards 88c Clicker rifle RRe Croquet set 88c Machine gun 88c Martie sets : 70— - Ti— , 12— . 13— “A 4 j S< s1— 2— 5— 6— 84 - s6— : 81 Transportation Fun ter all Family model 5 piece metal Man en the Child's kitchen Commande Battery powered Educational - Stuffed Set of plastic 88c Ring toss 88c Binge games 88c Cattle ranch 88c Flying — 88 Cannister set 88c Gun 88c Space A ato “ “BBo. Tinker ps 88c Bear 88e FEDER NT SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC dept. stores opeN MON, FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1955 as coke bottle, wasp waist and | “Marilyn Monroe.” Invented by Richard T. Whit- comb, a 34-year-old NACA scien- tist, the design already is in use in two — airplanes, Coke-Bottle Fusilage | Speeds Up Aircraft WASHINGTON (®—The National ' Advisory Committee for Aeronau- tics says a 25 per cent increase | has been achieved in the speed of a plane through and beyond the, Cruise Guests Return VENICE W — Elsa Maxwell ‘brought her yachtful of celebrity | guests back to Venice last night speed of sound by changing -the | after a 1-day tour of the Grask | shape of the fuselage. \islands. The famous hostess re- The fuselage is made smaller at| turned with 103 friends. Film star’ the point where the wings are ‘Olivia de Havilland and others of attached. NACA said this produces the original 113 stopped off en, the airplane shape known variously | route. MILLER’S—144 OAKLAND AVE. Adjustable Steel Hollywood BED FRAMES on large 2-in. easy rolling casters A $12.00 Value a Strong . Steel Bed Frame Only Easy Terms Available These strong metal bed frames may be attached to any headboard, or used without one. ° It floats the headboard legs slightly above the floor. The weight of the bed is evenly distributed and the frame legs on casters fit underneath where they can’t be bumped into. You can change one héadboard for another with ease—or convert your frame from twin size to full size in a matter of minutes. Price does not include headboard, but does in- clude bracket to fasten headboard to frame. Special! Complete Hollywood Bed ' Consisting of luxurious innerspring mattress and ~ matching box spring, six legs and beautiful headboard. Ticking on mattress and box spring rein- $ 95 forced with DuPont's miracle Dacron, Twin 59 size only. Limited time offer. Complete. Open Monday - Friday Evenings ~ Closed Wednesday Afternoons Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE “Where You Honestly Save” 144 Oakland Ave. “ Careful Free Delivery «3 cK Pay Something to Yourself @ NORM ADVERTISING. ine. Tuck a few dollars into a Savings Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL each and every payday. It’s the profit- able way to pay something to yourself, to accumulate money for the bigger things you want as you earn our generous dividends. Our current dividend rate is 2‘o per annum and we have never missed paying a dividend since our founding. ALL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association 761 W. Huron Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence St. Rochester Branch 901 Main St. . Elephants Can Step on Her—but' Men Can’t us class, like rently she has a $10,000 trailer Lately, Evelyn has gotten back and ‘Miss’,” | $30,000 in diamonds. and a closet into an old hobby she Joved as a “It's all right, | ful of mink coats—which she | kid—playing with lions, six at a! wears over her ‘blue jeans. . : Like elephants, lions can of us and make calling the folks ‘Sir’ A ‘urrie shrugs rer ace 10 black ¢ ue Miss Currie gs. pretty face with no black and blue but people like that old razzle- I got a little bruised,” she says. She has a { | { By ep BATTELLE | NEW, YORK (INS)—In case any but it doesn't show. | what woman would like to know what to do about her disloyal, | time. COCKROACHES One Full Yeor Guerantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. on it, except a touch of sky in the qoovie stuff better.” : | unsympathetic, hard-hearted man, _. . Game § hee rarer a : ; yes. Her hair is pale orange GOOD INVESTMENTS ; comoared af ; cae R E C | the eechpod bp dca) ae sal h vies it ts : 1 i by NO Hot BEWIFE “Ns not I like diamonds and ea os paw non te don't | Ox x ompany Trade him in on an elephant. | ar er Tit 5 stepped ot! , = a s no e diamonds When lions paw you, they don 191 ; : . Bldg. 4-9462 ees ' | hoofs, has been squashed in all the Miss Carrie is really married tO mink so much,” she says reason- mean any harm." i 4 Pont. St. Bk. Bids va an ex-ice hockey player named. ably, “it’s just they’re good in- Ea better places [deel pier Gap tdygp ire “Th to be 13, and Harry, who tried unsuccessfully to yestments. Come a rainy season. Evelyn Currie, a carnival. barker | Then F grew up to be Ie, She | Put her in a house and settle her yoy're broke. So you just put who has had her share of eve- eed Se & me down after their wedding six years them in hock for a sunny day.” nings out with all kinds of beasts. went into “little rag-bag outfits ead i four-legged and two-legged. After and started ire sae — | nearly went crazy,’ she re- Scocislit te early 30 years of it. there is not) Comeessions (although she Sash, “knowin i Peek : ‘ never, to this day, given op | t N [ couldn't pic MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT a man alive who can step on the . . ut up The house and take it som , toes of the fearless, flossy Evelyn deormatting for elephants. where, dike the trailers I'm used | But elephants do it regularly Today she is one of the mest suc- to” FOR THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRAPERY FABRICS METAMORA — Metamora and Lapeer Farm Bureau groups will | meet at Hunters Creek Community | Hall on Wednesday evening. There | will be a potluck supper at 7:30 p.m., after which each group will hold its own meeting. | A joint meeting will also be held | for the purpose of electing a direc- tor to represent the two groups at county meetings. Walled Lake Rotary Entertains Teachers The Walled Lake Rotary club will have all the new teachers in the district as their guests at their meeting today. Superintendent Clifford H. Smart will give a shért address. Princi- pals of the various buildings will introduce the new members of their staffs. Leslie Churchill is the program 39. + ; uy ‘ eh o/h ne Ate Eee ‘A * 4 t } | THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1955_ ri / Figures gathered from every Enrollment Soars for Holly Beginners | HOLLY—With the kindergartens | getting under way today, it ap- | bears that the enrollment in the Holly Area Schools will go far! _ above the 2,000 mark. Other grades | ‘commenced their Work last week. unit of the combined area schools and from every grade show sub- stantial gains with hardly an ex- | ception, The 60 odd teachers now. all are in their places, In some | of the grades the pupils under a} single teacher are in excess of 50, | Royal Oak Township Man. Held on Assault Charge | JACKLYN WESTLAKE | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Jo- | Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Westlake of | “lpart of September, i> Lapeer and North Branch Offer First Aid Courses METAMORA—A course in First Aid will be offered in Lapeer and North Branch during the latter with -Dr. Charles Williams annd Jean Bent- ley teaching in Lapeer dnd Dr. R. D. Belanger teaching in North Branch. Classes will be offered in other communities in Lapeer County as soon as instructors are avail- Utica School Leader Dies of Heart Attack UTICA #—William R:. Davis, school superintendent at Utica for the past 25 years, died of a heart attack Saturday. He was 61. seph Burton, 44, of 21341 Woodside St., is in custody of the Royal Oak | Township police pending an as- Ortonville announce the engage-| 'ment of their daughter Jacklyn to Farm Bureau to Meet ‘Ronald D. Shaltz, son of Mr. and) WHITE LAKE—The White Lake |Mrs. R. G. Shaltz, also of Orton-|Farm Bureau will meet in the able;* Any group or individual who wishes to take this course, may contact one of the following in your community: . Lapeer—Robert Mott or Mrs. Charles Williams; Metamora, Mrs. Paul Horton; Dryden, Mrs. Ben Coleman; Columbiaville, Mrs. Tom Zemmer; North Branch, Mrs. Ralph Knack or Dr, R. D. Belan- ger; Almont, Rev. Danie] Boxwell, and Hadley, Mrs. Carl gerlach. Corn Crup Forecast WASHINGTON W—The Agricul- ture Department forecasts this year’s corn crop at 3,113,467,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 916,776,000 bushels as of Sept. 1. COUNTY COUPLE AND ADOPTED TOTS — Army Captain Law-! sault charge. Police said he al- legedly: shot Calvin Jones of 10223 | Argo street, early Sunday morn- | ing. rence V. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Rankin of Royal Oak, and * ‘his wife, Joan, hold their adopted German children, Patricia (left) and Keith (right), at their apartment in Frankfurt. The Hoyts adopted the | | ville. |Presbyterian Church basement at a | 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Officers for eos ene lthe coming year will be elected. ‘Missing Christians’ Due | » Lake. ‘children through the Hanau and Frankfurt Children’s Bureau. The cap-| Jones is in Mt. Carmel Mercy | ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ai- tain is assigned to headquarters of the 4th Infantry Division and has_ hospital with a shattered lower | tidings ; = entitled | Troy Board to Meet mont, are, the parents of @ baby boy, left arm | ‘Missing Christians” will be shown! pROY TOWNSHIP—The Troy Ne aad Mrs. Ray Gutierres of Imlay been in the Army since 1943. A 1948 graduate of the U. S. Military Acad- emy at West Point, he arrived in Europe in April 1954, | Police said the shooting occurred | in Burton's home. ! jat the Pilgrim Congregational | Township board meeting will be daughter, Elaine. os vale e wes bese to Mr, and Mrs. Hardin Ls | Firemen Hold a Picnic | WEST BLOOMFIELD — Volun- | teer firemen and their families | from Keego Harbor, Twin Beach, | Walnut Lake and Union Lake at- | tended the. West Bloomfield Fire. Department’s annual picnic Satur- day, at Oak Beach Park, Cass | Marian Dunlap, Thaddeus Mraz Exchange Vows WALLED LAKE — Marian Jac- queline Dunlap and Thaddeus Mraz repeated their nuptial vows before 150 guests at St. Benedicts | Church in Highland Park recently. | Marian is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Harper Dunlap of Walled | Lake and Ted is the son of Mr. and | Mrs.. Stanley Mraz of Highland | Park. | The bride chose a gown of sat- | in and tulle with lace appliques, | | A crown of seed pearis held the | fingertip veil of illusion, She car- | ried white orchids and carna- tions. | Marian was attended by her: cousin, Mrs. Donald Elliott of Sag- inaw, and her sister, Mrs. James | Welch of Walled Lake. i | A luncheon at Kingsley Inn was |followed by a lawn party at the) {home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. | Mraz entertained out of town) | guests at their home in Highland | Park. Marian and Ted toured the east- | ern states for their wedding trip. Lightning Hits Barn; $38,000 Fire Ensues enemas tne eet —e = ‘Church, at 8 p.m. tonight. jheld tonight at 8 p.m. 1 = . ‘ | | The special event of the day was a softball game won by Station 1 in Keego Harbor. Each member of the winning team was awarded an individual trophy. The Firemen's League spon- sors 60 children from Keego Har- ber and the surrounding area to make up a team for each station. During the season these teams | play against each other. The | game at the annual picnic deter- | mines the winner of the chan | plonship. | AYS Later in the afternoon the soft- | ball team challenged the volun- | teers to a game which was won by the youngsters, although 71-year-old assistant fire chief Roy Ottmer showed the boys up by hitting a home run. They also held a penny scramble for the smaller tots and races for adults and children, WSCS at Troy 1. x 4 to Celebrate 15th Anniversary TROY TOWNSHIP—The Wom- en's Society of Christian Service of the Troy Methodist Church will celebrate the 15th anniversary of Penney special! 70 by 84- inch white cotton sheet blanket. Soft luscious nap ideal for winter sheet, light “summer cover. Stitched ends. Machine washable in lukewarm water. the organization at their regular 44 meeting Thursday. Mrs. Helen Schoonover will give devotions. The program for . the afternoon, “A Tour Dewn | a ae Memory Lane” will be conducted | of i] , g/| ip , : iS 6- P \GES 16-19 Virginia Ward, Catherine DeVine Classes “in Drama Begin Sept. 17 Registrations began at Will-O- Way Apprentice Theater Saturday | and will continue until classes be- | gin Sept. 17. + * The apprentice program offers a complete background and training in the theater and covers both act- | the weekend. a e 9 i Classes are held once a week and|~ ~~ There are four pages in . today’s Women’s Section die the radio and television depart- ment. | Gerald McCray will be in charge of the motion picture department. | Mr, McCray is a producer writer | at one ‘of the film producing stu- | s dios in Detroit. : . o 8 | Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater | ay is licensed by the Michigan State | ay Board of Education as a Trade ; . y School in Theater. Fall and Winter Cottons Use Exciting Fabrics Versatile fall and winter cottons MRS. GORDON LeROY take a look at the calendar and! Rorbara Gro ing new textures, patterns, colors | and fashion silhouettes, reports the National Cotton Council. For going places—be it college | or job—this year’s cotton knits rate | At a 7:30 p.m. candlelight cere: high in fashion mileage. The knits | mony Saturday evening at First are styled in charcoal tones, as | Presbyterian Church, Flint, Bar- j ¥ $, lequin coors oad p-icigl ane | bride of Gordon LeRoy Johnston. Destined for a bright career is, Dr: David Molyneaux performed the striped cardigan and slim | the service betore = guests. skirt in fashionable cotton knit. es te Geachier ot Me Al For a city-dark, city-smooth = \1,. James A. Groom of Flint. outfit, the slim charcoal-colored |. 44 he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jumper with a wide cow! collar, |p F. Johnston of Joslyn avenue. bare arms, and an Italian Her full length bridal gown of striped T-shirt is tops. rose pointe lace over satin featured For dorm-wear and warm-as- (portrait neckline accented with toast sleeping there's a football | tiny scallops arifi. opalescent se- set in red cotton knit. The cotton | quins. Her lace skirt fell over a knit sweater top and Bermuda double tulle ruffle with a full shorts in broadcloth are color- cathedral train. She carried an coordinated to striped sleeves and arrangement of pink cymbidium socks, lerchids and ivy, foliage g = Honeymooning at Ranch BIRMINGHAM—At 5 o'clock to- | day in St. James Episcopal Church, Judith Tuttle, daughter of leen Hendrickson who wore a toast-colored frock of peau de sole with a matching hat. Her flowers were beige fuji chrysap- Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of themums. Richard Turner was Ridgedale avenue, was Married to| best man. Murl Webster, the son of Mrs. Fer ES porno . Pat. Murl Webster of Pl ia evenen oe aa was given in the Tut and the late Me. ae. After a honeymoon at a northern ; Michigan ranch the newlyweds will The bride wore an ankle-length |). ’ beige afternoon dress with a round live in East Lansing where beth diet She wore will attend Michigan State Univer- tle aaioeetcaien my, sey os For traveling the bride wore a light navy jersey dress and match- “jing hat. Events. Fete Jean Bride-elect Jean Wasserberger | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ostrander of was honored at two affairs over | Lowell ‘street Friday evening at | First Congregational Church. ‘bara Joanne Groom became the | Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Knudsen entertained at a) wedding bells to carry the gifts. |George Wasserberger of Illinois! pantry shower for Jean Saturday | lavenue, Jean will become the | evening in the Rammes home on ing and production techniques. | bride of John H. Ostrander, son of | Sylvan Lake, ’ Barbara Joanne Groom and Gordon LeRoy Johgston exchanged Saturday evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Groom of #4 pe i? Flint, ‘and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. “RE. Johnston of Joslyn avenue. JOHNSTON om Becomes Bride of Gordon Johnston Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert | E, Fassezke of Saginaw, and | maid of honor, Patricia Butler of Lansing, wore gowns of rust or- ganzine taffeta, They carried ar- rangements of shattered fugi ’ chrysanthemums in bronze tones. Her other attendants, Mrs. James A. Groom, Jr., Marlea At- kin and Joanne Craft, all of Flint, | wore mint green gowns. The elon- gated bodices ‘were ‘topped tucked yokes with self buttons and tiny collars. knife pleated of ballerina-length. They wore plateau hats of taffeta edged with pearls and carried ar- rangements of shattered fugi chrysanthemums in yellow tones. | _ | BEST MAN, USHERS Blair Johnsen served as ;man and James A. Groom Jr. of ; Flint and Charles Butler of East | Lansing, Bruce Johnston, Garth Johnston and Alan Leach seated ;the guests. For the reception held after the ceremony in the church hall, Mrs. ‘Groom wore an: autumn brown crystallette gown | accesgories and a- corsage of cym- bidiurt orchids, Mrs. Johnston wore | ‘a dark brown crepe dress with | /mauve accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosettes, * * ® For a -honeymoon in northern maroon and navy; plaid fall cotton weds will reside in East Lartsing on their, return, Wasserberger of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Paul Connolly of Birmingham, Mrs. Ollen E. Peters of Orchard Lake, Elaine Appell of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Crim, Mrs. William A. Wick of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Prescott Gygli Jr. of Shaker Heights, Ohio, “Libby's” flower girl is her god- daughter Diane Brown, daughter Those attending the affair were| Of, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Mrs. William Vann, Mrs. Walter | Brown Jr. Mitchell, Mrs. William Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Appell Mrs. Paul Moros, Mrs. Sam| and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. (ivests brought their favorite recipes, and for the occasion Mrs, Rammes had decorated a special cart With flowers and Elliott H. Phillips, Mrs.: John W. | Seeze of Millington, Mrs. Dorothy | Ostrander, Mrs. Aldred Ostrander, | | Janet Wasserberger, and Mrs. J. Delbridge Will give a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Appell’s home at Orchard Lake nuptial vows | by | Their skirts were | best | with tangerine | Michigan, the bride changed to a) with navy accesfories. The newly- | | E. Ostrander, honoring the couple. Others were Mrs. Wasserberger, | | Mrs. Carrol] Braid, Mrs. Roy | ,, | Stroup, Mrs. Frank Moreau and! | Mrs. Fred Voelker. | ° Mr, and Mrs. John E. Ostran- | and son, Lt. Conrad Matthaei in | der of Sylvan Lake held the re- | Ann Arbor. hearsal dinner honoring the | | couple at their home Sunday. . | are giving a dinner party Thursday Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Was- evening at their home in Bloom- serberger, the Rev. and Mrs. Mal- | field Hills, and on Friday the re- colm K. Burton; Janet and Nei) | hearsal dinner will be given by Wasserberger, Mr. and Mrs. Aldred | the bride's aunt and uncle, Gen. Ostrander, Jannie and Bobbie, | 894 Mrs. Frederick S. Strong at Dorothy and Donald Ostrander, | Orchard take Com Club. (and Mary Mount. | Official Speaks Before VEW out-of-town guests. Coucil Group U. of M. Group Oakland County Council of VFW Executive Board president, Emma Momber, pre- A | sented Mrs. Joseph W. Mann, co- | Holds Meeting rdinator . yomen’s airs for | ordinator : of women's alteirs or | The Executive Board of U. of the Michigan Office of Civil De- Club met this morning at, the home fense, guest speaker at the council. of Mrs. Vernon Abbott on Mlinois | j | meeting held Thursday. avenue. * e * | Mrs. Mann is a past national | ith a luncheon and swimming Saturday, the morning of the | wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley 'M. Brown of Birmingham are entertaining at breakfast for the Extensive plans were made for the annual membership tea to be held at the Ottawa drive home president of the Ladies Auxiliary.) ot Mrs. Maxwell Shadley on to the VFW of the United States / and is currently a trustee and vice | a ; | president of the VFW National! Mrs, Abbott is chairman of the “Home for Widows and Orphans in tea committee assisted by Mrs. Eaton Rapids. | 4ohn Ashby, Mrs. Norman Roth, In her message, she stated that | Mrs. Barney Roepcke and Kath- civil defense should start in the| ¢fine Baker, home by teaching children. | Others working on the committee |“Schools have already started) are Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mrs. John teaching civil defense and parents’! Windiate, Mrs, Earl Currah, Mar- responsibility is mecessary while garet Seward, Mrs. Cecil Mc- children ‘are at home,’’ Mrs. Mann! Callum and Mrs. Vaughn Garrison. said. Mrs. W. ©. Roeser, president, | presided at the meeting. The VFW Auxiliary has stated |- that civil defense will be a na- | tional project of the organization — sUE—SOCIAL this year. 'GARDEN CLUB 1-14m | Visitors introduced were Mrs. On Tuesday afternoon, the Syl- George Gledhill, Mrs. Louis Jef- fries, Alamae Gottschalk, 5th dis- trict president; Irene McDaniel, Gertrude Stevens and Louise Mc- Vittie all of Roseville. van Garden Club executive com- mittee held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Warwick of Island were discussed. Church Group Fetes Two Mrs. Pierce Boutin and Mrs.| Earl Van Dyke served refresh- Floyd Smith were guestd of the. sen It was se Yy . ‘irst Presby- | noun the t. meeting wi 2 of First’ Presby-' be held at the home of Mrs, Fred terian Church at the home of Mrs. | pyoenstine on Henry Clay ayenue. Leland Hunt of James K_ boule- vard. Assisting the hostess were | Woman Is Honored Mrs. Neil Gray, Mrs. Gene reoey | at Surprise Party and Mrs. Dorothy Turner. . bad | A surprise birthday party was The Rev. Edward Auchard con- | heid at the home of Mrs. Cornelius ducted the Bible study reviewing| yan Dyke on Wesbrook avenue the Book of Hebrews. Mrs. Harry| Friday evening in honor of her Pattison gave a resume of the | mother, Mrs. Carter. |Women's Leadership Conferencé Of the seventeen guests present | she attended in Grove City, Penn. | Mrs. Letitia Dennis of Courtright, | this summer. * | Ont. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Oxford Mrs. Robert Burnes and Mrs. attended. © Group The bridal party will be honored | Court. Plans for the coming year. “0 wy de-Elect to Wed. Sept. Libby Ward | Tuesday at 2 o'clock in Kingswood School | auditorium. Two of the models are Mrs.| Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund, er F = Pontiac Press Phote Kingswood School alumnae has com-\Warren Avis (left) of Bloomfield Village pleted plans for the fashion show to be held jand Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. of Birming- ‘ham. ‘Proceeds will benefit the Catherine Lotal Items of Interest Spark News Vacations, Guests Spotlighting Pontiac Social Life Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Fergu- ; son of North East Boulevard spent party Thursday at the: home of | the past week in Norfolk, Va. visit-_ and | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matthaei! ing their daughter and son-in-law, East Beverly avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garvin. | The Fergusons met their grand- Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker! son, Steven Curtis, for the. first and long sleeves tapered to | time. Accompanying them were their _#80n Kenneth, and Betty Lou Me- | Cully of St. Joseph street. * » e- Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Carlsen of Dorchester road are awaiting their daughter, Christine's arrival home this week. | | She is returning home from a | three months visit in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, England and Scotland. She toured the countries with her aunt and uncle, Mr: and Mrs, Knoud Knudsen, Among the exciting things Chris- tine did was visit Hans christian Anderson's Fairy Land. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Irwin of White Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and daughter, Can- dice, of Grand Rapids. * * * * | Mrs. P. V. Wagley of Fort Lau- derdale, Fla. is visiting at the) Edward , Christie of Bloomfield Village for i|home of Dr, and Mrs, several weeks. She will be visiting friends in | Pontiac before she returns to her |home on October 1, | % ve E . | Cooperative picnic suppers are | mot enjoyed by the fairer, sex | only, On Friday evening Virgil | “Mike” Myers entertained | twenty-eight fellow employes at his home on Linconshire drive. “Steaks” were the order of the evening, - The affair honored C. D. Robinett ;of Chippewa road who is being ‘transferred to Detroit. | a @¢ 3 | Mr, and Mrs, Charies Meier of South Jessie street have been entertaining Richard Stariin of | Oak Ridge, Tenn. at their home. | Mr, Starlin is traveling for the 'Atomic Energy Commission. | Ld * * | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rummell | | (nee Joan Juett) of Orchid avenue, | | announce thé birtir of a daughter, |Wendy Joan, on Sept. 2 at St. _ Joseph Mercy Hospital. Juett of Murphy avenue, — Mrs. Roy Wood of Detroit and George Rummell of Flint. e « Mr, and Mrs, Marvin T. Jor. Brighton, Pa. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cynthia, Sept. 9. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Omer Winton of Judson street and iMr. and Mrs. Marvin Jordan of Fort Worth, Texas. , | Weekend guests at the home of, Grandparents are Mrs, Evelyn | dan (nee Betty Winton) of Néw | Patricia Campbell Speaks Vows in Presbyterian Rite Patricia Ann Campbell’ became | the bride of Lane VanderHoek Sat- urday afternoon at First Presby- /terian Church. The Rev. William Marbach performed the ceremony before 225 guests. * iw * She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Arnold Campbell of Waterly | street, and he is the son of Mr. Mrs. Peter VanderHoek of | Her bridal gown of rose pointe lace featured a peter pan collar | points at the wrists. Her bouffant skirt of lace was fashioned with panels of pleated nylon tulle fail- ing into a chapel Jength train. Her headpiece of pleated nylon tulle with a rose pointe lace center se- cured a fingertip illusion veil. Matron of honor, Mrs. Louis | Trudell wore a floor length ny- | lon chiffon dress with a pleated |" bodice. The other attendants, ; Mys. Elmo Jones, Mrs. John Mac- Adams and junior bridesmaid dudy Cooper wore gowns icenti- cal to Mrs. Trudell’s in shades of gold and avocado. Their head- pieces matched their gowns. | Delmer Wheeler served as best’ /man assisted by Thomas Riley, Wallace Tatron and Raymond Campbell, For the reception held in the~ church parlors immediately follow- ing the ceremony Mrs, Campbell wore a green crystallette dress | with gold accessories and a corsage of brown eymbidum orchids. Mrs. VanderHoek wore a rose colored dress with brown accessories and a corsage of honey cymbidum or- MRS. LANE VANDERHOEK + ————— Le sats raM. Smith. Will Address Zonta Group chids. Ira M. Smith, registrar emeritus . +s of the University of Michigan will The bride changed to a light talk on ‘‘To Go or Not to Go to College’” when he addresses the Zonta Club of Pontiac Thursday at Hotel Waldron. At a previous gathering members of the club attended a _ perform- ance of “Sabrina Fair’’ at Will-O- | Way..Proceeds from the event will , benefit the club's scholarship fund. Lauretta Paul was hostess to the ‘club at Pontiac General Hospital Thursday evening. Following the meeting the members divided into two groups and toured the hospital. brown suit with avocado accesso- ‘ries for the honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Washington D.C. On their return the couple -will reside in Drayton Plains. Baby Shower Fetes ‘Mrs. Robert Jolly Mrs. Robert Jolly was honored at a pink and blue shower Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Jolly, formerly of East Huron street. is now re- siding in Fort Smith, Ark.. where her husband is stationed with the U. S. Army. The shower was held at the Loon Lake Shores home of Mrs Coming Events MOMS of America Inc.. Onit 2. will meet Tuesday noon for a sehool girl luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Pitts, 1785 Rever St. Rosette pops Club will meet at ate Robert Marion assisted by Mrs. the nome 0! oars Irene Bowen, 2341 St. . ose . for a cooperative lunch Edgar Plympton. Wednesday noon. amen Guests attending the affair were — Tne Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Henry Snyder, Mrs. Elmer yeri"Sohn Wennsten, 944 LaSalle St. Huntley, Mrs. Richard Leitner, The Mother Allen Prayer Band meets Mrs, Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Le- at 9 a.m. and Oakland County Holiness Assn. at T m. Tuesday at the Zion | Roy Jolly, Others attending were Mrs. Gordon Parker, Mrs. LeRoy Scafe, Mrs, Glen dolly, Mrs. ” 0 Church of the Nagarene, 239 E. Pike St Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 will meet 5A. Tuesday at 8 pm. at the YMG | The League of Catholic Women will meet tonight at the league building, 781 S. Parke St Walter Jolly, Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Thelma Plympton, wt Quick, Sewing see will gneet A] sl e “home of rs ssle Bogardus, Gladys Wright. 8. Paddock St., Wednesday at 10 a.m, Mae Foots, Katie Dickinson, | Irons will be @ potluck luncheon at Nona Thompson and Rita McAboy | : Edna Schafe, Marlene Fisher, | also attended. Dora D. Card Club of the Maccabees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 aap at the | ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Catalino Orencia, 161 Judson St, hte 0 mad en, Moe end a end ‘ eryi | & meeting an ation at Moose _ Stick a clothespin on freshly |; emple. 7-30 pm. todgy. This ts chapter ironed garments to remind your-| nigh ~~ self they need menditig, ' mept Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at the se Baiawin* @ehool Executive Board with heel. _* _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, og he eta pio TWENTY-FIVE ». 1955 New York Cites Baruch NEW YORK i®—New York City cited Bernard’ M, Baruch yester- day as a “distinguished American spect of all peoples.” Mayor Rob- ; --l ert. F, Wagner presented the cita- tion to the 85-year-old financier at the 15th annual observance of I Am an American Day. : whose dedication to the cause of world peace and. freedom has gained him the gratitude and re- \ | GallfrCarfl Dan the Poatice Latzndry Mon Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash Comerstint of the U.S.’ Capit was laid in 1793 The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded, Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy Is Flutf Dry "PONTIAC LAUNDRY é CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS | FE28/0OI @ cat FE 28/01 TO FAR EAST—Rear Admiral | Stuart H. Ingersoll, of Springfield, Mass., former Assistant Chief of | Naval Operations, will command | the U. S. 7th Fleet in the Far East. | ee See ene a passenger fatality safety mark | lof .07 per 100 million passenger miles, You Can Buy With Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S ‘No Down Payment $ 30 Agsagek rr | (==) ror YOUR OLD WASHER On a Deluxe Model 24 Months to Pay WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist FE 5-6189 Exactly as Pictured Fak. Nighas” 121 W. Saginaw St. US. railroads in 1954 established | | going vessels in active service. ‘Says Death Pact Was Ordered — Reports Extortionists Threatened to Murder Suspected Arsonists STREATOR, ‘County State's Atty. Harlan | Warren today said investigators | jihad been “unable to verify’ an Illinois woman's story that extor- tionists drove her and her husband to form a. suicide pact. te * * Mrs, Ruth Craine, 49, of Geneva, Il., told Warren her story yester- day after her husband Leon, 52, had been found dead Saturday night in their car parked near Streator. She told Warren she and her husband planned to die by piping exhaust fumes into the car, She- cai she lost consciousness when | the carbon monoxide fumes poured into the car but awoke a few hours | later to find the motor had stopped ‘running. Her husband was dead- A coroner's jury held Craine's ‘death was due to natural causes, | A pathologist testified Craine died of a heart ailment, He said ‘no | traces of carbon monoxide were found. Warren said Mrs, Craine told of being threatened by unknown per- sons after she and her husband a fire at their restaurant near Kewanna, Ind. + * + Mrs, Craine told Warren three men she did not know ordered the couple Sept. 5. to raise $15,000 or die, He said Mrs. Craine told him they were to deliver the money at Starved Rock State Park last night, but that she was unable to give the exact location of the rendez- vous within the park. Warren said Mrs. Craine was re- and returned to Geneva, where she and her husband had been living with Craine's sister. | demands of “the syndicate” cover the cost of pinball machines | tortionists promised the arson case “would be fixed" if the money was ' raised. LJ * e She’ said she and her husband | had been free on $2,500 bond each | awaiting trial in October on the} arson charges. The charges were ‘brought by a fire marshal, The | restaurant burned last July, The U, S. has the world's largest | oll tanker fleet, about 450 ocean- I; w — LaSalle | were charged with arson following | leased yesterday without charge | The extortion plot was described iby Mrs, Craine as being due to) to re- | lost-in the fire. She said the ex- | 1 @ LEWIS — Fine Furniture 6 ie r ’ - LEWIS — Fine Furniture —— For Both INCLUDED FOR YOUR LINENS and etc. JUST IN TIME FOR STORING SUMMER CLOTHES LEWIS’ REPEAT A SELL-OUT! Yes — you get BOTH a large all. cedar wardrobe (26'’x62"x19"") many closets ond an attractive cedar chest that is PARK FREE that will hold more clothes than perfect for linens, blankets, etc. at this one low, low price. Cedar moth-protection is built in and insur- ance policy is included FREE. 62-70 South Saginaw St. REAR OF STORE . ag _ A MONTH By Members of the PONTIAC COOPERATIVE [Seay REAL ESTATE = aged EXCHANGE “tafe ein. 9 aR Aw: Te sini at ga YES! The above is just proof positive ‘THAT WHEN YOU LIST .° . INSIST on a member of the exchange . .. The members of the Pontiac Cooperative Real Estate Exchange share their listings which means you have over 160 well trained salesmen representing you.’ Salesmen who know Real Estate values and market conditions. So remember for faster action on your - transaction call a member of the Pontiae Cooperative Real [7 “et. Estate Exchange. See A Member ssd(TsC t of the. ontiac Cooperative Real Estate Exchange JOSEPH F. REISZ 5314 West Huron Street, FE 2-0259 LEWIS HUMPHRIES 83 N. Telegraph. FE 2-0474 L. H. BROWN = 1362 West Huron, FE 2-4810 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY B. D. CHARLFS 975 Baldwin, FE 4-6203 1717 South Telegraph. FE 4-0521 IVAN SCHRAM CLARK REAL ESTATE L. C. LADD (GORDON G.) mph tenn Sees Teme 1362 W. Huron, FE 4-6492 2486 Dixie Highway, OR 3-2361 JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 670 W. Huron, FE 4-3525 SYLVAN REALTY 2383 Orchard Lake, FE 5-9418 DORRIS & SON 558 WW. Maren, FE 6-150 MAHAN REALTY CO. 1075 W. Huron, FE 2-0263 JAMES H. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-9441 « GEORGE R. IRWIN 269 Baldwin, FE 5-0101 “RICHARD J. VALUET 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-0693 RAY O’NEIL, REALTY 74‘, West Huron Street, FE 43-7103 s : . * BATEMAN & KAMPSEN REALTY CO. a : 337 South Telegraph Road, FE “4-0528 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 163 E. Pike St., FE 4-9584 46 E, Flint St., Lake Orion. MY 2-2821 CARROLL G. PORRITT 2614 W. Huron St., FE 2-7124 ALL MEMBER OF PONTIAC CO-OPERATIVE REAL ESTATE | EXCHANGE ARE ALSO REALTORS , Ri. ax Ae hy jp sii * ea ~ Jonia-and Greenville. — Two linnets smooching on a ‘line shut down pumps at the San Juan Water Co. A service sta- tion-attendant, Don Kennedy, said was a flash from a trans- the birds fell dead at Their locked beaks had a short circuit. Fuses were and the pumps started in about an hour, Gay Buys Dime Store j CARSON CITY @—Frank’s Dime Store, after 28 years of operation, | has been sold to the Gay Co. of | Alma. The store is the last of six operated by Frank Schlernitzauer here and at Portland, Belding, etter CAPISTRANO BEACH, Calif. ® A Mother of Baby Girl | NEW YORK @—Lou Ann Simms | (Mrs, Loring Buzzell), 23-year-old singer on the Arthur’ Godfrey TV | | show, gave birth to her first child | | yesterday, a 7-pound, T-ounce girl ‘named Cynthia Lee. | She and her husband, a music ' publisher, were married July 24, (1954. She is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Aldredge Ciminelli of | Rochester, N.Y. The Interstate Commerce Com- mission .recognizes three classes of railroads: Class I which has more than a million dollars a year oper- | ating revenue, Class III which has itess than $100,000 a year and Class | I! which is between the others. TONITE! — in Town GREER GARSON \N EWS ‘StrangeLady j Sein dames Fernandes os Fridey Walt DISNEY’S “VANISHING PRAIRIE” also “THE BOB MATHIAS STORY” E-IN FAMILY DRIV THe DRI Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads WATERFORD |All THEATER ve IN Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! White Chi YISTAVISION wore BING DANNY CROSBY KAYE IRVING BERLINS =” 5 Se ee ees Color by —TECHNICOLOR VERA~ LOONEY + ELLEN oon BEN GEER + x= RVING BERLIN « cote Siem conan «= MALL CORT PLUS ROSEMARY TUE IN EBRSEKANES: 2 ose om Phil CAREY + Roberta HAYNES ss WALLACE FORD + serees Pay oy Seno wane (096 MARTE BERKELEY + Produced by WALLACE MacDOMALD » Derected by FRED Ff. SEARS BURT LANCASTER “VERA CRUZ" ® Also “TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT” Dizke Hwy. (US-10) Near Telegraph Road tuuew es Open 7:00 P.M, LAST TIMES TONIGHT! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON Stratede \ir Command Bin CFCHNICOLOR. | in Ai tha i Ai i A A A i Ml tn All i lt A i i Hin i Mi i th i Mn tin ti ; Desperate Cry of Caged Men Who Go Over the Wall “CRASHOUT” ——STARRING—— William Bendix 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > , Gene Evans 4 4 reer eV UCT TeV CT eee Cee il le Ai A in i Mi Mi Min Ll tn inh hn hh te td > d > > a > » > a » » > > d > > > > J Beverly Michoels wT. i hn th i i a i Mis ln hn i Min nin Mil ——TOMORROW— > Called RICHARD ~ . CINEmaScoPE ODD JEAN PETERS "Color byw DE LUXE>+ in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Peter ". MONDAY and TUESDAY ee . WONDER LAND James Dean's Guests Eat Dinner Without Him : By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Have you noticed that Sammy Davis Jr, on records sounds exactly like Frank Sinatra with a cold ... Letter ‘from St. Louis: “My girl friends and I would like to know if it’s | I don’t know about Liberace, but about me, yes! : | | s | * In “Catch A Star,” the slick new revue, which has .many | wonderful moments, Pat Car- | roll, playing a matinee-goer, | says, “ ‘Bus Stop’! I heard about j it. It’s not the kind of a show |’d take my mother to see.” ' Spoke up another woman, “It's not dirty” ... “I know it; that’s why I wouldn't take my mother to see it!” ... Miss Carroll, Elaine Dunn, Jack Wakefield and David Burns | display great flashes of talent. Ethel Merman, being Person- to-Personed last week by Ed | Murrow, told how her daugh- ter Ethel Jr., 13, bicycled witha | new girl in the neighborhood jand related the following tale afterward: Ethel Jr.: “While we were on our bikes, the little girl said, “I hear Ethel Merman lives around here.’ So I said, ‘Yeah, she’s my mother.’” Ethel Sr.; ‘What did say?” Ethel Jr.: “Nothing. She just fell off of her bjcycle.” * * Meyer Davis knows a very systematic fellow. Every morning | he has coffee with two lumps: his wife and her mother . | From an old Irish Digest: Bachelor: A man, who when he walks | the floor with a baby, is dancing ... Sam Levinson: “A kid who can’t hold onto his allowance is an incompoop”.. , , “Platonic: A man-maid miracle’—Henna Arond Zacks. ‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Serge Rubinstein’s mother’s offering his home for sale for $300,000; the ad- dress (814) on Sth Av. totals “13”... Henry Morgan, who left “Will Suac- cess Spoil Rock Hunter?”, expects to get a raise in 16 weeks even though “out” (he has a contract) and wonders if they'll renew him a year hence. * she | fia ELAINE DUNN x * ‘true that Liberace is bald-headed and got false teeth. Or is it | just ugly rumors? We're fans of Liberace’s and of yours.” (Ans,: | Mao Changes China Timetable Says 50 Years Needed _ to Put Economy on Par With U.S., Britain LONDON (®—Mao Tze-tung has | changed his timetable for building, With anything but the real McCoy ‘up Red China's industries. The from now on. Chinese .Communist chieftain is tetting his people 50 years will be needed to put the nation’s economy | on a level with Britain or thie | United States. “These things take time’ new propaganda theme. | When the Reds took over six. years ago they promised a rela-| tively quick march toward the goal | of a powerful industrialized na-_ tion. | According to official statements, Mao now figures he will need about | 15 years to squeeze out private | businessmen and independent farmers. Then Red China's econ- | omy will fall into the pattern laid | down by Russian communism, The. revised scheduled was ar- | rived at after Peiping took note of a disappointing amount ef aid | from Russia. British researchers turned up is the | * Plan Future Tarzan Film Deep in ‘Wilds’ of Africa i By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD 4ND) —. After a | good look at “Tarzan and the |Last Safari,” shot in Africa, Sol Lesser isn't going to be satisfied * * He has decided’ to make the next of his series, “Tarzan* and the White Chimpanzee’ in the. Kruger National Park near Jo-| hannesburg, South Africa, which abounds with wild life and which many tourists travel far to see. He's already obtained permission for Gordon Scott to work there and it will be the first time a film company has been granted this right. : Lions, Elephants, Chimpantees roam around at will past tour- ists in parked cars gawking at the animals, The beasts of the jungle seem bored with the whole thing and pay no attention. But it might be a different story if one of them saw a good meal moving out of a car! * * * — Very palsy-walsy these days are -{ from the heat and her illness that her costumes for “Rains of Ranchi. pur’ had to be made smaller. * * It's a. 7-pound boy for producer | Bob Henry and his wife. It’s also a boy for Mrs. Lee Van Cleef, wife of the actor. Lee flies in from location on” “Tribute to a Bad Man” to make the acquaintance of the young man. 2% The Adolphe Menjous had dinner at the Luau before taking off for six weeks in Europe. I remember meeting Adolphe in Germany in 1932, and What a popular actor he was, This was before Hitler got in his bad work. * * * Gloria Noble and Donald O’Con- nor looking into each other's eyes | at the Encore. This romance has gone on for quite awhile now. * * * John Wayne finally has met up with television and likes ‘it. He's not only going to do one of Lucy and Desi's shows but has signed for a future Milton Berle program. = * * - ech pe é ee Cae at hier 9 (Vix NRHN AS ie Baa A St 5 ip otal AE ' east Way Be hia * je! aes * wie - if eos : ; , \ onal i eh ate ihe Ps cl if f Li ZE re I, / Jy : | 4 roe J / uy MF ' HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1955 | | ‘Hollywood Headlines Retired Newsman Dies GRAND RAPIDS # — Allen K. Moore, 86, retired Grand Rapids newspaper executive and printer, Michigan's population increase— more than 10 per cent in the past five years — is the biggest in the Middle West. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron St. Huron Bow! Bidg. ‘any 3 SHOWS EVERY NIGHT Featuring the Tops - da Entertainment Starting TONIGHT FRANKIE these facts after studying the full Doris Day and June Allyson, who | texts of the detailed economic | spent about a week together at reports delivered before the recent | Coronado Beach with their hus- National Peoples’ Congress in Red | bands, Marty Melcher and Dick Peggy Lee has much to cele- brate. She gets a top salary when she opens for Jack Entratter at the Sands in Las Vegas, and RAPP Mcee just back trom jother agricultural 5 * | construction of 156 major industrial / | why Mao has adopted a more con- China, The congress papers revealed that Peiping is paying heavily for the goods coming from Russia. | Food badly needed at home, plus | and mineral products, is going to Eastern Europe in exchange for these industrial tools. Earlier the Chinese Reds had | given the impression that a lot of Russian capital goods was coming | to them free. Now it is disclosed that Russia's free aid is confined largely to the loan of designers and.other experts to help in the projects. . This could be one of the reasons ciliatory tone toward the United States in recent weeks. With Rus- | sian aid limited, Peiping may hope | Eartha Kitt added dancing to her act | Powell. The two girls worked on and she feels it's important for | for a lifting of the Western em- | bargo on the sale to Red China| their golf lessons and tried hard to protect their game so they could play with the boys. | Doris has said she. won't make another picture until January. She has ‘Love Me or Leave Me" out, her to have a rest. Probably her best picture to date is ‘‘Love Me or Leave Me,” which could win her an Academy nomination, a * * Sam Goldwyn was once called a super-salesman and a super- press agent beeause he always comes up with ideas when a picture of his is about to open. Now he tells me he is going to New York for the opening of “‘Guys and Dolls’’ on November 2, then to Chicago, then to Boston, and ' then back to the coast. So he and Frances will be present at all the gala events. when she opened at the Apollo Friday. James Dean, the Brando-ish a poe in- vited four friends to dinner, then’ sat by himself while they dined together .. . Cole Porter’s getting $30,000 per song for “The Philadelphia Story”— and there'll : | | of strategic goods such as heavy | ) | generators and machine tools. But Western experts think that | even an easing of the embargo will ‘do little to help the Chinese Reds. | | They doubt Peiping has the goods ‘or the gold to pay for big scale be about eight tunes. EARTHA KITT — (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) » TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: } JUNIOR EDITORS| READIN’ 'N’ WRITIN’ 'N’ '(RITHMETIC—1 A Trip te Rebinson Crusce's Island teat The old rhyme said: “Readin’ 'n’ writin’ 'n the tune of a hickory stick.” | Things are different now. We have books ffom which to learn. ‘rithmetic, taught to Once there were no printed books. Stories were told by men with ' good memories. The children who heard the stories told them, in turn, | when they grew up. These stories became what we call legends. In the books we have today you can travel all over the world, climb Mt. Everest, take part in great events in history, go on voyages with | figures in fiction, like Robinson Crusoe. teach you how to make ‘things and how to decide upon a career and keep you in touch with the news of the world. Sightless people read in Braille, by feeling wtih their fingertips | raised dots pressed into paper. Here's a picture of a Junior Editor who is reading about Robinson | | Crusoe on his lonely island and imagines himself right there with him. ‘around it as a frame. Color with crayons, making the panel behind the reading boy a dark or dull color. Use bright colors for the rest. Tomorrow: The First American Schoolbook. ‘imports from the West. |Paste the picture on cereal box cardboard. Leave a half-inch rim) Trailer Plant Readied VERMONTVILLE um — Modern | “And then,” says Sam, “I'm going to take a rest. I'm going to | spend two months in the new home we bought in Palm Springs, then Frances and I are going around the world, We're going to the Orient, India,‘ Europe and the middle East. Why don't you do, like I do and rést, Louella?” I'm tired already, Sam, just: thinking about all the trips you're | taking! Age Coach Co., Inc. states its/ new factory here is expected to! jected at random: The Alan Hale | : dr’s have a new son. That makes Snapshots of Hollywood col- be in full production within two° weeks. The firm will manufacture 18foot mobile trailer units and employ some 40 persons. three boys and a_ girl. . * * Open 6:30 P. M. TONIGHT! KEEGO | LAKE THEATER TONIGHT _ MARTY Plus THE BIG COMBO Jean Wallace © Cornel Wilder | “SANTA FE PASSAGE” | a ft BLUE A y | TONIGHT SKY Driv | Theater | 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road EXCITING NEW | FIRST RUN PICTURES ‘ The printed word — in books, magazines and newspapers — can) Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 7:20 e-In || The GBest-Setier Now A Stirring | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery oe 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 | makesuch astonishing statements | as ‘Piles have.ceased to be a i ‘ problem!” And among these suf- ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- a new healing Dyne*) —the discovery of a world- fur healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. his new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation suppositories or cial applicator. Preparation H is ‘guaranteed or money refunded, *Reg. 0. 8. Pat ort i All this, without the use of gents of any kind. The secret is | substance (Bio- | famous research institution. Al- | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use | Preparation H ointment with spe- | jsoldatall drugstores. Satisfaction | } “with Stephen Murray + Nora Swinburne « ervenptey by LENORE COFFEE » From the nove! by PLUS! | BRIAN KEITH | | Thad caf oe te ‘ DERO ) KERR JO + teected by EDWARD DMYTRYK | SIZZLING EXCITEMENT | IN GAMBLING-MAD RENO! GUY MADISON Gi ‘ KIM NOVAK VAN KERR JOHNSON ~ JOHN MILLS a tA Charles Goldner ona PETER CUSHING cnanaae GROENE + Predeced ty DAVID LEWIS : | | Jack Webb just took up her option for another movie. Just before Susan Hayward took off for Honolulu with her twins, she had dinner with Don “Red” Barry at Holiday House, She's been seen quite a lot with him lately, but Susie has had so much ' trouble with the opposite sex that I don’t look to see her get involved again, That's tomorrow. Oscars—March 21 HOLLYWOOD (#—The 1956 Aca- demy Awards will be presented next March 21, Academy President George Seaton announced. * * * today. all See you Hollywood. Star of the Bowery for six years! DANCING Every Nite from 8:30 Coming Friday: BILL FARRELL of the Bob Hope Show! NO COVER NO MINIMUM “INSANE ? MAYBE NOT BUT THERE'S =A LAW THAT SAYS I. AM!” PHONE FEDER At OAKLAND: MOOERNIY AIR COND TIOMED « o o s As long as my wife wants me behind these walls I'm trapped. There's nothing | can do but go back to her devouring love and let them put, not just me—but my soul in her custody! EXTRA: ‘BEAUTY & THE BULL’ CARTOON — LATE NEWS ...yet even in her terror every fiber of her being cried out for his love! ALSO... | FRIDAY: CINEMASCOPE ON OUR TODAY ve Strand Bee SCREEN! TUESDAY SHE KNEW WHAT HE WAS. JAN STERLING we CECIL RELLAMAY » COMRLES ORANE JUDITH EVELYN » RATALIE SOOPER “PETE KELLY BLUES” _.and she was afraid! IDA LUPINO in “PRIVATE HELL 36" ON OUR GIANT SCREEN dU =) e WED—“ THE GLASS SLIPPER” and “STRANGERS HAND” ROD CAMERON--JOANNE DRU STARTS AT: 11:10 - 2:20 - 5:30 - 8:40 A-I-R CONDITIONED COMFORT JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER ¢ STARTS WEDNESDAY—"“ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” Also “BATTLE TAXI". coswne ALVY MOORE: WILLIAM CONRAD 2+ aenene KERWIN MATHEWS 4 9 died Friday following a two-month ° . jliness. Moore was circulation man- ager of the old Grand Rapids Dem- ocrat, manager of the Marquette Chronicle and manager of the old Grand Rapids News. THE PONTL AC PRES6, - The Indians, winning 11 of their last 14, were held to just four hits hy southpaw Tommy Byrne in a 6-1 first-game defeat at New York yesterday, but they rebounded to come from behind and win 3-2 in the pivotal nightcap. * * * A loss of the twin bill would have dropped the Indians from first place in the American League race. Instead, they can sit back and rest while the AL takes a day off to- day, holding a 1'4-game lead with 11 to play. Second-place New York has 12. Bobby Avila, with eight hits in his last 14 at bats, and reliefer Don Mossi kept the Tribe alive in the second game. But in the end, it was a wild pitch by Whitey Ford, New York's ace, that let the clinch ing run score. * * * It was the second game in two days the Yanks let slip away. Sat- since Casey Stengel, who became manager of the Yankees in 1949, has lost a season series. * a * The doubleheader split also left Cleveland 3'4 games up on third- place Chicago, which divitied a pair at Boston. The White Sox won |: the second 7-2. Boston, six games back, took the 6-2. Avila, hitting .272 after winning | the "34 batting title, had four hits in the doubleheader and walloped his second homer of the day to tie it at 2-all in the eighth inning of the nightcap. Until then, Ford, 17-7 had a three-hitter. Hoot Evers followed with a dou ble, advanced on a walk and force- out, then scored as Ford bounced a pitch in front of the plate. * * * Mossi, in relief of rapkie Herb Score, scattered three hits over the last three innings for a 4-3 record. Evers pulled him out of his only urday, they blew a 6-1 lead and possible jam, making a diving Bengals Split Twin Bill: Meet Yanks T WASHINGTON wf — The Detroit Tigers leave Washington today carrying a 17-5 season record over the Senators. In their last meeitng of the year vésterday, Detroit and Washing- ton swapped four-hit shutouts in, splitting .a doubleheader. Billy Hoeft won his 16th victory | 8-0, behind a 1hit Tiger attack | in the 1st- game, Rookie Ted Abernathy wen the tnd game, 1-6, when Mickey Vernon singled him home with twe out and the bases loaded in the 9th. It was Frank Lary's 14th defeat in 27 starts. The opener was Hoeft's Sth straight victory over Washington and his 3rd shutout over the Nationals. Hoeft’ Ss te t pe ded | Johnny Schmitz for four runs on) as many hits in the 2nd inning. | Harry Malmberg drove in two with | a single and Harvey Kuenn ac- counted for the other two. Doubles by Al Kaline and Ray Boone and a single by Red Wilson lharos Betfers. ) More Records QVIENNA i» — Sandor Tharos, tite slim, Hungarian army lieu- tenant, who already owns two world records, surpassed the world marks for three miles and 5,000 meters, the Hungarian radio said Sunday. Competing in a Hungary-Poland dual meet, the 22-year-old star was clocked in 13:50. Major Leagues | AMERIC ciel a pe 1. Lost Set. Behind Cleveland AL ~ | New York 80a \'e Chicago eed 3'2 oxton wh 474 4 Detroit 7 Se La) Kansas City = NS OMT Washington * 160 WR Baltimore 326 4M'a TODAY'S SCHEDULE No games scheduled SATURDAY'S Bi ESULTS paar 9, New —_ by (10 innings). Kansas ead 8, Washington 6. DAY'S RESULTS Washington. tt Detroit 8-6 Cleveland 1-3, New York 62 Chicago 2-7, Boston 6-2 | Baltimere tat nae sas Cit TUESDAY'S a LDULE Detroit at men Yor’ pm Cleveland at wacbiaghen Q- twi-anigint >, pm chs cago at Baltimore (2, twt- a. Spm Kansas City at Boston (2), C= pr NA remake LEAGUE on Lest Pet. Behind Brookiyn te newe wa bad ag #55 ¥ 1 wat kre w 64 3oR "4 w Yor vesecees. 23 @ 514 2 Pailedereni, 72 #«73 | «AST (T's Cincinnati ae 72 #75 «0 6, Chicago... ..cseeees #9 76 476 Mila St. Louis Fe 81 4M (FIty Pittsburgh Le TODAY'S sCHEDU LE Pittsburgh at Si. Louis, & p.m —Donoso | (3-6) vs. Haddix Woe 15) Only game se SATU RDAY' 8 RESULTS = Cincinnati 4, New York — 3, Chicago 3 @th rain St. toute 4. Philadelphia 2 (called end $th rain}. Milwaukee 13, Pittsburgh 5 3 itie called end burgh 5 ESDAY'™® 8 SCHEDULE Brooklyn at St, Louis 8 om New York at Milwaukee, 9 pm Philadelphia al Chicago, 1:30 pm Pittsburgh at Cineinnati. & pm | machine, | weights Al ' Englewood, N. J., uesday in NY brought in two more runs in the ord. Detroit's last two tallies came in the 8th. Malmberg’s sacrifice fly brought in Fred Hatfield, running for Boone, and Kuenn forced Hoeft, who had singled, to bring in Phil- lips with the last run of the game. With the clubs scoreless with 'two down in the 9th of the 2nd ;game, Lary walked Abernathy. Eddie Yost and Ernie Oravetz singled to fill the bases and Vernon broke up the game with his single to left center. It was Washington's 14th hit. Detroit has a free day today catch of Elston Howard's. liner for the | the final out with the potential ty-' . | ing run run on base. Score, giving four hits and both Yank runs, struck out six before | giving way to a pinch hitter’ in) the seventh. That upped his strike- | rookie mark set by-Grover Cleve- | land Mexander in il. eos tens a ha eon. bie | out total to 226—one short of the | {15th in the opener fanning five and walking . only two. Yogi Berra knocked in three runs and Joe Col- ‘lins swatted an inside-the-park ‘homer off loser Early Wynn, Avila | had two of the hits off the 35-year- ‘old lefty—a home run and a single. The White Sox hung on as Con- ‘nie Johnson and Millard (Dixie) | Howell, although rapped for 11 hits, | tightened in the clutch and left 15 Bosox. stranded. Frank Sullivan MOND. LY, SEPTEMBER 12, nkees, Not Tite. Now nay ea i in Clutches won his 18th in.the first game with a five-hitter while Norm Zauchin drove in three -runs as Boston racked up Bob Keegan. Lf In the National, Cincinnati's ‘Johnny Klippstein one-hit Brook- lyn's champs. Pee Wee Reese ‘blooped a single with one out in the ninth for the spoiler as the Redlegs won the first game of a twin bill 9-0, then made it a sweep ' a AP Wirephote NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION — Tony Trabert | Cincinnati, won in straight sets, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3. He com- before playing the 1st of two| | and his wife, Shauna, hold trophy symbolic of men ‘s| pleted a tennis “triple slam” with his victory. Earlier games against the New York | Singles title after he defeated Australia’s Ken Rese: Yankees in New York tomorrow. ‘wall _ —= ba ———— Tony, cared c ee this year he captured the Wimbledon and French UM Picked Second to UCLA This is the first im @ series of INS stories on collegiate football pros for the year, featuring the opinions of | the group of well known observers of the erigiron. NEW YORK {INS)—UCLA helps | launch the 1955 college football sea- son Friday night and before it's | over, the Bruins are expected to, be sitting high and mighty’ atop | the national rankings. Coach Red Sander's single wing | which debuts against | not only is ex- | Texas A, and M., pected to win the Pacific Coast Conference title for the third year running but is picked by Interna- tional News Service to defeat Mich- igan in the Rose Bow! and make off with the mythical national championship. UCLA was prohibited by con- ference rules from repeating in the Tournament of Roses last year and polled second in the final roll call te Rese Bow! cham- pion Ohio State, which also had a regular season's record of 9-0. The rest of the elite, in ascend: | _ing order, includes: | 4. Maryland; 5, Seuthern Metho-| to be one of Sanders’ better pass- 3. Oklahoma; dist; 6. Ohio State: 7. Southern a California; &. Georgia Tech; 9. Au- burn, and 10. Navy. . Making up the. INS board of authorities are East-West Shrine | Game coaches and talent scouts | Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and Andy Kerr, former Colgate coach | land long-time member of the | NCAA rufes committee; Francis J. Powers, veteran football writer and also an East-West scout; John Barrington, INS sports editor; INS reporter-columnist Bob Considine, and sportscaster Harry Wismer. ® The panel awarded Michigan, j ranked the Bruins no lower than fourth on any ballot. ern Cal squad will provide the Uclans with their stiffest resistance on the coast. The Trojans are im- proved but so is UCLA, which is so deep in backfield talent that sur plus backs are being converted to linemen. Fullback Boh Davenport will sparkplug the power - laden | Bruin attack. Ronmie Knox appears ing tailbacks. Five Games Slated BATTLE CREEK \i® — Five 'games were scheduled for today in |the 3rd round of the Eastern play- | jos of the American Baseball Congress. Three teams were eliminated in yesterday's play. The results: (Secorld round): Kooxville Tenn, ® ‘eliminated: Menomonee Falls, Wis Iii, 3 eliminated: Battle Creek Archways. Mich, don. Ky. 3 East Chicago, Ind, 18, Achurn Maine, & Lake Porest., 6. Lon- | 2 ‘eiiminated). Chicago 16, Oates, BC. 2 Perrysburg, Ohio, 11, Battle Creek | Behnke. 2 Wilson, Logart on TV NEW YORK (INS) — Welter- (Sugar) Wilson of and Isaac Lo- gart of Camaguay, Cuba, meet tonight in a nationally-televised (Dumont) ten- roundel at St. ‘Nicholas Arena. ®. Merritt's Creek, AL Pennant Race | cat a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE To Won Lost Pet Behind Piar Ba BLS 1 Cleveland New York 1 Chicago a4? 7 Boston Rt Co v4 # a Reine! ning games Cleveland. at home (7) Detroit Rept 6 17. 18 Away (8) -Chicage §2) Rept ~® 71: Washington (2) Sept 13, 1% 14: Detroit (4). Sept 2, 24, 25 New York. at home (5)- Boston ©) Sept 16 17, 18. Detroit (2). Sept. 13 14 | Away (7)—Boston (4). Sept 23, 75, 24. 75 | Washington (3). Sept 19, 70 21 i | Chicago. at home (3)>—Cleveland (2), | Sept 2. 71: Kansas City (3), Sept 73 i: 2 Away (7)—Kansas City (3) Sept if, 17. 18 Baltimore m™ Sent. 13, 13, 14 | 14 Boston. at ho 1- New York ety. Sep 2. 3 a4 Ws Baltimore «3, Ser | oo ® 21. Kansas City (3). Sept. 13 th | 14. Away (3)—-New York (3), Sept. 16, 17.) 18 The season's 4th hole-in-one at ‘Franklin Hills was scored Satur- Oscar Silverman, FH mem- 14 hole with a The ace helped day. ber, aced the No, 180-yard iron shot him to &4 for the pound) Marion Cites Kennedy as Main Reason Why 50x Are Still in American League Pennant Battle BOSTON # — Manager Marty‘ Marion thinks his Chicago White | Sox are still in the thick of the American League pennant battle and singles out third baseman-out- fielder Bob Kennedy as the main reason. Cfitlcago pulled out the second, game of a doubeheader with Bos- ton yesterday to remain 315 games second game."’ Marion aaid in the | cubhouse, “We put in a couple: ‘of fresh players and they did the job. We were going through the motions in that first one and vou could feel the difference in the second game. We just knew we. had to win.” * 9 Marion said he thought the White day, and (Billy) Pierce and (Dick) Donovan the second dav. If we come through those, we'll be in pretty good shape and I think we'll have a good chance.” tf * = Kennedy, who has hit at a 314 clip since joining the White Sox |May 30, hit a two-run double and | scored a run in the Chicago tri- | behind pace-setting Cleveland. The Sox could take the pennant by win- ‘umph yesterday. White Sox won 7.2 after the Red ning 10 of their remaining 12) * *¢ Sox took the —— $2. ‘games. “We have a doubleheader with | “Except for Kennedy, we're in the second division right now, “This is a crazy race and we're Baltimore Tuesday and another on} Marion said. “He's made hit after still in it because we bounce back Wednesday. lll have (Jack) Harsh- hit for ut in the clutch He has! mighty good, as you saw in the man and (Virgil) —_ the first, heart.” the new standard-bearer of the Big Ten confetence, more first | place votes than UCLA but Jess Hill's seventh-ranked South- | | Cincinnati. 171, Beil and Mathews. Last season's national champion | A Aueticuen won't be enough to} and this year’s No. 6 team Ohio Offset the manpower loss, State will find it tough replacing. quarterback Dave Leggett and | Dean Dugger and Bobby Watkins. _ Halfback Howard Cassady, with Navy end Ron Beagle repre- sent the only two returning INS Muskegon Looms as 1955 | Michigan, on the other hand, has ‘climax game,” plus more speed. terback Lou Baldacci. Lead in SW Prep Loop MUSKEGON (® The cozy | Coach Harry Potter lost only | three- team southwestern Michigan | four regulars by graduation and | Football Conference quite likely will have a new winner this fall. — this season. Those who would get most of the mention this Benton Harbor won in 1953, Mus- | Season are backs Jim Kuzyk and ii kegon Heights last year and now | Jim Saylor, end Paul Tyler and it appears to- be Muskegon’s turn | center Ron Scott. Oosterbaan lettermen back. te win the Bennie G trophy. Muskegon's Big Reds, although experiencing their worst) season since 1920 last year, winning three of nine games, apprar to have most of the balance this year., League Leaders MERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. (Based on 350 at bats) Kaime, Detroit, 340; Sunith, Power. Kansas City Kuens Cleveland and 412; Sinpson, Kanoas Det roast Cia Mantle, New York, 118; Kaline ci Detroit. 115, Smith. Cleveland, 113, Tutte, ate 91, Goodman, Besten, %. RUNS BATTED IN Jensen Boston 110, Boone, Detrou, M9, Berra New York ial Mantie New York. %. Kalit®, Detroit ITS Ka Girve aod, 17a, Chicago. 14 DOUBLES Kansas Boston se = Deets 187 Keni hea ott, 174, Fe Power Kaasas Cis We ~ Kisenm. Detroit, 35 City it Goodinan and and Finnigan Kansas City "LES Mantie and Carey 1}. Power City, 16, players tied with 7 HOME RUNS Mantle New York ee and Zauchin, Boston 27. Doby, | Cleveland, opin Detroit and Zerniai, Kansas City STOLEN Basis — Rivera, Chicago, 25 Minoso, Chicago, 19; Jensen. Boston, 14 Busby, Chicago, 12; Senith, Cleveland and Torgeson Detroit, PITCHING (‘based on 15 decisions) — ork, 154, 780; Ford, New 78. Hoeft. Detroit, 16-7. 6%, Cees 17-8 680 ; Breit hy New fight Kansas ieee: Chie STRIREOU TS Score, Cleveland. 2% Turley New York. 193. Hoeft Detroit, 132. Pierce. Chicago. 139; Ford. New Yor 127 LEAGUE HOME RUNS 973 set in 1930) 914 (record ix NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ‘based on 34) at bates Ashburn, Philadelphia 338; Campanelli. Brooklyn, 327. Kiusgewski: Cinctinnat 3b Puritio Brooklyn, 215, Post, Cincinnat: Rv NS — Snider. Brooklyn, 124, Post Cincinnati, 116; Mays, New York. 106 Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 18, Aaron, Mi- waukee, 102 RUNS BATTED IN — Sn 29, Ennis. Philadelphia, 117 cago, 110, Kiuszewaki, Cincinnati oe Poat, Cinetmnat! and Mays, New York. 16 HITS—Khiszewek), Cincinnati, Cincinnati der sneer. nh, Banks Che 184. Post, 179. Aaron Chicago and Ash itwaukee, 175; Banks turn, Philadelphia, .169 DOUBLES — Logan Milwaukee %5, Snider, Brooklyn, 32, Aaron. Milwaukee 31 Post and Bell. Cincinnat) and Achburn Piladeiphia, 29 ‘ TRIPLES—Long. Pittsbargh. 11. Bruten Milwaukee, 31, Pos { and Belt Cineinnal and Ashburn. Philadeiptiis 29 HOME RUNS — Klusrewski. Cincinnati 4 Banks, Chicago and Miys, Mew York, $3; Snider, Brookiyn, #2. Post, Cincinnati | Milwaukee, ” STOLEN BASES — Bruton. Milwaukee, 24. Mays, New York and Boyer, St. Louis, al comple Cincinnati, 18; Gilliam, Brook- vn. Potter has 10 * + Coach Oscar F. Johnson of Muskegon Heights, starting his 29th season at the Tiger helm. is ‘faced with the problem of virtually “rebuilding his line from the team | iwhich won the tifle last year on | the strength of five extra points by fullback Ted Halasinski. Halasinski will be back as well as reguars Bob Slezak at quarter- | ¢ back and Joe Christie at halfback. Tackles: Fred Hilliar@ and Jack. _|Snider provide the Heights with nucleus but the building program starts there Benton Harbor is in opposite shape. Coach Joe Rogers has five line regulars back but his entire hackfield is gone, a ine For the Ist time in years the | Harbor Tigers will he without a . power runner like Nate Clark or ' Don Arend Boudreau Signs for Next Year Donovar. | )credit for what has been accom- | that he hasn't tendéred his resig- | phia—last. ‘from Seattle in the Pacific Coast, the question that Lane might quit. PITCHING ‘based on 15 decisions) =| Newcombe, Brookiyn, 2-5. 866; Labine, Brookiyn, 12-5. 796; Roberts, Philadelphia, | -12, 647; Nuxhall, Cincinnat!, 16-10, 613; | ob gag? Brooklyn and Conley, Milwaukee, STRIKEOUTS Jones, Chicago. 181; Roberts, Philadelphia it Newrombe, | Brooklyn and Haddix. &. Lovie Lm: honoris New York 132 , DEAGURE HOME RUS — 1181 (record ie 1,197 seth dn F953), ‘ ~~ KANSAS CITY w — Lou Bou- dreau, who has skippered the re- formed Philadelphia Athletics sixth place in their first season at | to Kansas City. had another year's contract in his pocket today. Salary terms, as is customary, iwere not disclosed,. but Arnold | | Johnson, oher of the Kansas City American League club, said Bou- | ‘dreau deserved “a great deal of | plished " A lot of exactly the same spot as they did while still languishing in Philadel- The A’‘s alse ‘day the purchase of pitcher Lou |Kretlow and catcher Joe Ginsberg ; League “‘for a considerable amount | ‘of cash” arid three players, to be. named at a later Wate, Weekend Pro Football Exhibitions SATURDAYS RESULTS Baltimore 24, Chicago Cardinals 14 ‘ore 6 Washington on oor hee ES ays REAULT Priledetpnie es Parsesiat » ‘ 20 of the 25 players who almost | | beat the Buckeyes in last season's such standouts as Hubert Bobo, | : | Bennie Oosterbaan is blessed with who the return of end Ron Kramer, wingback Tony Brannoff and Quar- experts figured the | transplanted A's would wind up in| announced Satur- | with a.5-3 decision. Ted Kiasnew: ski opener, Senators’ Jinx Doesn't Faze Cleveland Club Tribe in Washington Today, Sitting in AL's Driver's Seat NEW YORK we — The league- leading Cleveland Indians were in Washington today, sitting squarely in the driver's seat and not even the sight of their season-long jinx team could scare Manager Al Lo- pez and his band of happy warriors. * * * Although no one would dare say so publicly, the Cleveland players feel the American League flag is: as good as theirs now—barring an unforeseen collapse, And that's the furthest thing from their minds. Yesterday's lead-saving split in New York, thanks to a winning eighth-inning rally in thé nightcap, preserved their 14) game advan- tage over the Yankees and left them in an envious position, Ld * w “They have only 11 games left, none with the Yankees, who now: have to depend upon others to beat Cleveland for them. The Yanks failed to-do it themselves yester- day, losing the second game 3-2 after winning the opener 6-1, The second-game loss was the bitterest blow of the year suffered by Yankee Manager Casey Stengel. He was a picture of gloom as he sat in his office next to the play- ‘ers’ dressing room. * * * “You can't win a pennant by splitting four games with your two toughest rivals,” he growled, re- ferring to the last two series against Chicago and Cleveland. “How can you expect to win a championship if you can't get a _winning streak?" | cd * * 1955 nif hammered his 45th homer in the | Take Your Pick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seers who like nothing better than climbing out on a limber limb have found a paradise this year in the Southeastern Conference football forest. There is a potential champion hieing behind practically every tree, and the woods are full of darkhorses. For the past two sea- sons, at least half of the 12 sec | teams went into their season-end- ing games with a chance to win or tie for the championship. No change in that routine is foreseen for 1955. The “Big Four’ in pre-season rankings are Georgia Tech, Au- burn, Mississippi and Kentucky, with Florida and Georgia close be- hind. But there is a noticeable lack of agreément on just which one of these will grab first prize in the championship derby, * * * Alabama and Tennessee, once Dixie's football giants, are rebuild. ing under new coaches, J, B. (Ears) Whitworth at ‘Bama and Bowden Wyatt. They should be bet- iter than last year, but not quite good enough. Mississippi State could finish in the first division. Louisiana State, under new Coach Paul Dietzel, Vanderbilt and Tu-’ lane aren't serious title contenders, but neither will they be pushovers. SEC coaches agree the confer- ence is perhaps better balanced than ever before and that most squads can point to improvements, Likewise, they agree that it is highly doubtful that any SEC team will finish the season with a perfect record. All wx teams picked for in Final Event on MPGA Slate Slyvan Glen Player Fires Net 66, Sunday, at Highland CC sponsored this season by the Met- - There was a different air in the “Indians clubhouse. “We just want to go the way we ‘are and stay the way we are," jsaid Lopez smilingly. ‘We're in | Rood shape ~~ * | hagared on a split in New | York although 1! was hoping for ,two. Had we won both, we'd be in real good shape instead of just ought to be in excellent position, athouch it won't be a cinch. I still think it will be real tough all the way.” Tiger Box Score “ Le | Groth singled for Schmits in Sra Hatfield ran for Boone in ith Killebrew struck owt for Stone in Mth, | Detroit enaion von 042 090 120-4 Washington rip ., 08 000 Noo ~@ | & Pitrgerald PRI sop “tr | 3, Kuenn 3 ne Wilson Kaline, | Boone, Hoeft, 8--R Philtina, rg Philips aP— Malmberg DP— Yost Runnacis Fitarerald and Yost Left— Detroit ®. ashington 6 BR—Schmits 1, #tone 1, Stobbs 1 —— 1, 80—Stone Hoeft 2., HO hmite 7 in 3, Stone 7 in 5, Stodbs 1 = 1. R-ER—Hoeft 6-0, Schmits Stone 2-2, Btobbs 06-0 HBP—By Hoett (Vernon), W-~-Hoeft (16-7); L— Schmitz (6-9) U—Summer, Hurley, Soar, Runge, T—1:54 (SECOND GAME) WASHINGTON HETROIT ABR HkKuenn,. as 4602 You, Th & © ?Tuttie, of 466 Oravets, cf ¢°0 Maxwell crf 3 0 0 Vernon, fb §& © IKaline rf 606 |; Runnels % 4 0 ITorgeson, lb 3 7 6 | Paeule, rf 4 9 tReone Ih 2-8 4 | Courtney. ¢ 1 6 IDelsing if 3 6 6 Piteger id ¢ 1 0 fiMowdse ¢ a9 f Valdiv'len x: 4 0 MWatficid Mh 7 0 1 Aber'athy. p 2! @ary. p 36 46) LL ee | - mn 4 Fitzgerald ren for Courtney jim Ind Detrott . sear cenwee OOO 000-6 Washington... 000 000 001-—1 E- Vaidivieiso | RBI—Vernon tb Aievers 8— Abernathy. DP—Runneis, Valdivielso and Vernon 2: Hatfield, Kuenn and Torgeson. Left—Detroit 3, Washington 12. BB—Abernathy 1. Lery —Abernathy 6, ry HEP—Aber- good. If we get by Washington, we (FIRST GAME) HETRONT WASHINGTON ARF MK ABR NH Kuenn, a9 8 9 2 Yost. YW 42 Tuttle, ef 4 9 © Umphbiett. ef 4 0 6 —— rf § 11 Vernon, th 3 Of J.Phillips, ib 4 1 2 Paula, rf 400 * Ib 4 2°39 Sievers, if 4 6 6 Hatfield. 3> 1 1 © Pitager’ld, ¢ 4 0 6 B.Phillips, 1 4 1 | Runnels, 9 2 0 6 Wileon, ¢ 3 1 2 Vaeldi'lso, so 3 0 0) Mal’berg, 26 4 1 2 Schmitz, p © 0 6 joeft, p 6 2 Groth 1ot Stone, 1606 Killebrew 16006 Stobbs, p 6 6.6 a1 04 |ropolitan Golf Associatioin. Greg- iory “hit a gross 68 over the rolling keep Highland Country Club's layout, ‘which gave him a net 66, with bis two stroke handicap. Southeastern Football Has Champs Galore - Gregory Winner’ the first division play at least two of the other. top-notchers. a * Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd, whose team gets a severe test against Miami Saturday in a na- tionally televised game, is pretty well satisfied with his offense, but = says Tech defenses need shoring litle Annexed, Trabert Ready for Pro Offers Ken Rosewall Defeated in Straight Sets qt Forest Hills Play FOREST HILLS, N.Y. u»—Tony Trabert took his seat in the throne room of amateur tennis today, and no sooner did he get his crown adjusted than he began thinking of giving it all up. “I'm waiting to hear professional offers," said the new king. “But right now I can say truthfully 1 haven't had any. I think the pro- | Sunday's 18-hole handicap test was the 4th MPGA sponsored tour- ney of the season. | Three others were tied at 69. They included Roy Iceberg of ‘Pontiac (Edgewood), with 71-2— '69; Dam Lima of Sunnybrook, with 72-3—69, and George Greenhalgh of Redford, with 74-5—69. Other flight leaders were: . Second—Bob Jenson, with 78-11 66; Sam Laine (one-armed player) with 80-13-67. Fourth—A. D. Nichols with 81-14 —67T and John McDonald with 83- 16—67. Merchandise awards were pre- sented to the winners, Lenk Wins Ist Running of Manhattan Marathon | NEW YORK, N.Y, )—Ray Lenk, a 29-year-old factory foreman from Detroit, won the inaugural running of the Manhattan Outboard Mara- thon yesterday, a rugged test that found less than half the starting fleet completing the course. Lenk, one of the country’s lead- ing drivers, completed the course in just over an hour and a half at an average speed of 36.8 miles- per-hour, His victory margin was 7% minutes over Lester Kahn of | New York, Lenk's triumph brought | ij him a cash award and two big trophies. tat sero er FOOTRAL St. Jotn'’s Minn. 19, #& Cloud Tehrs 10 — "Michigan 3 Kansas St ate Tehre * ‘ State — ant 14, National Uniy, of Mexico 6 Wa ‘eb $. ——— 6 Larry 1-1, Abernathy 6-0. neey (Maxwell). W—Abernathy (5-7). ~Lary (13-14), U-—Huriey, Soar, = w ci | champion can do better that way than on a flat agreement. T may even make a comeback myself." _As for the match with Roséwall, eign girl in the final «ince Anita Lizana of Chile won it in 1937. Miss Hart indicated this might be her last year of serious competition. Patty Threatens in St. Louis Test threat to her three-stroke lead to- day from Patty Berg of St. An- drews, Til, in the last round of the $5,000 St. Louis Women's Open Golf Tournament. Miss Berg moved within one stroke yesterday with a two-under- par 4 on the first nine holes while the leader had a 38 But Miss Suggs. a steady sub-par shooter all three rounds, came back with a three-under 36 on the back nine to her rival's 38. Patty turned in a remarkable 68 * | opening day, then blew to an 8 before her 72, the day's best round, for a 220 total, Miss Suggs had 71-72-74—217, No Resignation Yet ord 21, arolina 7 East Carolina “College 6, Norfolk Navy @ Lane Rumored Leaving Chisox Post, Although Club President Denies Rift CHICAGO un—Is Frank Lane go- ing to call it quits as general man- ‘ager of the Chicago White Sox? Lane is quoted as saying he doesn't care to comment and also ‘nation * * * Mrs. Grace Comiskey, Sox pres- ident, says she doesn't want him to leave and ° we delemely won't.’ Warren ore — columnist of the Chicago American traveling in the East with the Sox, posed | He recalled how Lane recently was | the fined $500 by Baseball Commission- er Ford Frick for an allegedly lpeetaae protest over umpiring. | Lane made the vocal outburst at ' Comiskey Park in the presence of American League President Will Harridge and Cal Hubbard, super- visor of AL. umpires, * { } *Y | % GES Pend Se eae ee Sees are tn Poe ee ter Se. Pe Brown also recalled an alleged statement by Chuck Comiskey, | White Sox Vice president, that Lane's conduct was “inexcusable” and also that “Lane can remain with the club if he wanted. to." “That was the beginning of the end,” wrote Brown, .* The Chicago Sun-Times quoted Lane in Boston as saying: ‘I have not tendered my resignation, but I don't know: how much more of this I can take without blowing up. |29 Chuck (Comiskey) has taken every epportunity to ridicule me ard, frankly, I'm getting fed up with whole business.” * Comiskey told the Sun-Times that he thought ‘‘this thing has been carried too far....there have been stories about what he (Lane) allegedly said about me and what 1 allegedly said about*him, but I’m = * Meanwhile, Mrs, Comiskey, mother of Chuck, was quoted in the Sun-Times as saying, ‘'I don't want him (Lane) to leave and he def- inately won't. “The report that Frank Is quitting is just ® lot of conversa- , tion. “Charles just talks foo much. He’s my son and when he was smaller I could tell him to keep his mouth shut. But, after all. he’s now, f * * * “T'm certain this. wilt all blow “I have nothing to say about - those reports. All I'm doing is try- ing to root this team home,” The White Sox currently are 3'¢ games off the pace in not going to comment on any of it,”’ r ' League. | the American acl eanieanaipegt ern Ss Cd 1 : . | ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWN-SHARPE. @ MILWAUKEE RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 to 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 ‘ oy sf Peet l Ans } Wie issuers Fasc | i Ua pee THE PONTIAC:PRESS, MONDAY, skpraunts 12,1955 RICHMOND, Va. ® — -Harvie | Ward Jr. shunned the favorite’s |Tole today as the 55th National | Amateur Goif Tournament began, | exactly a quarter of a century | |since the incomparable Bobby | | Jones scored his unprecedented | | Grand Slam. the fact that many of the }of 200 in this blue ribbon oe seaaie | | myself in this one.” ‘have put the finger on him as the, ~ man to beat. ;round,"’ Ward said. Ward plainly didn’t approve of, field ; * * , jinxed in this tournament, and It don't like to predict anything for * * * Then the North Carolina native, now playing out of San Francisco, | better chance to come out on top | in Saturday's 36-hole finals. Final- ly, he narrowed his choices down to five, including Don Bisplinghoff, Doug. Sanders, Hillman Robbins, ex-champion. Joe Conrad and wise- “I've never gotten past the fourth quickly began to rattle off a hand- cracking Billy Joe Patton. “I seem to be! ful of players he thinks have a/ Still it was Ward, 1952 British Pontiac Golfers Second in MRA City’s Five-Man Team MOST FORDS CHEVROLETS $625 STUDEBAKERS _ Low Prices on All Other Makes ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT ocd beet Sore Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 MEN ...YOUR HEALTH!! | @ Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays @ Heat Cabinet @ Special Exercise _ Exclusively for Men AL THOMAS Health Club In Hotel Pontiac FE 5-9661 | as Racer Overturns ns CAR SERVICE SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Through Sept. 17th ‘ris was hurt in a recent exhibition game against the New York Giants at Seattle. Firestone BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do... - 1. Remove Front Whe ond Lining. ors end teapewt Sree Orume 2. soon Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bear. neourar 3. rac Grease Seals. — 4. Check ond Add Broke Fluid if Needed. 5s. — Brake Shoes to Secure Fyil Contoct With 6. Corefully Test Brakes. Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT Here’s What We Do... 1. Correct Caster. 2. Correct Comber. 3. Correct Toe-in and Toe-out (Above are chief covses of tire wear.) Sener $950 4. Anspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. Firestone WHEEL B Here’s What We AEANCE cee 1. Precision Dynamic Balance cone 2 Front cost 3. Install necessary weights. Wheels $400 You'd Expect To Pay 516% YOU GET @95 ALL 3... Firestone STORES 2. Precision Static Balance, Trails Host Midland; Bada, Wasik Post 73 For the 3rd consecutive year | Pontiac's five-man delegation to the annual Michigan Recreation Association golf tournament finished in 2nd place. This year’s winning team was Midland, host for the 18hole tourney at the Currie Municipal Golf Course. Pontiac's golf team shot a total of 385 for the runnerup position, 14 strokes behing Mid- land, Detrolt took 3rd place with 390. Ten teams participated in the Saturday event, Pau) Bada and Ed Wasik, city champions in 194 and %% re- spectively, sparked Pontiac's ef- forts with 73's to gain runnerup i medalist with 70. Trailing Bada and Wasik for Pontiac was Butler Cooper, who fired 77, and Stan Savage and | Paul Barnum, each posting 81. Parsons Uninjured | | INDIANAPOLIS ww —Johnnie plosmeary veteran auto race driver, |escaped with minor injuries last. inight when his car turned turtle | |in a midget race at 16th Street | Speedway, across the street from | the Motor Speedway where he won | the 1950 500-mile race. Parsons, of Van Nuys, Calif., was taken to a hospital where he | was released after examination. 49ers Lose Norris SAN FRANCISCO u—Surgeons | removed a torn cartilage from the | knee of Clarence Norris, a rookie | halfback for the San Francisco 49ers, Sunday and said he'll play no more football this season. Nor- |the Detroit Tigers Sept. 18 to the | Not So New! Bill Whedon, an amateur golfer from Farmington, Conn., recieved widespread publicity last week when he shot two holes-in-one dur- ing a nine-hole round at the In- surance City Open tournament in Wethersfield, Conn. Some news sources directing na- tional attention to the feat indicated belief that Whedon was the Ist golfer ever to turn the trick. This promped an Oakland County golfer to remark that he had performed the same stunt 43 years ago. Gillette was part of a fivesome touring the short 1,850-yard par 31 course when his two aces were posted. Among his four partners OL Member J. W. Gillette Had Double - Ace in 19]2 were two prominent American fig- ures, artist James Montgomery Flagg and author George Barr Mc- Cutcheon. Completing the group were his father. John, Sr., and a Mr. Symington of Baltimore. Gillette's 1st ace was on the 15-yard 2nd hole and the 2nd on the 143-yard 8th hole. In both in- stances Gillette used what was then termed a mashie-iron, now called Kramer Shines ‘in UM Workout. But Oosterbaan Isn't Satisfied With 65-0 Game-Type Results ANN ARBOR i — Ron Kramer, | Michigan's all-America hope, ac-| other current Walker Cup team counted for 16 points as the! members — Bruce Cudd, Jimmy | Wolverine varsity swept to a 65-0 | Jackson, Conrad and Bill Camp- 1! | bell—alone with former champions victory over the scrubs in a full | dress football scrimmage Sat-| a four-iron. He carded three-under- | urday. par 28 for the round. Gillette's accomplishment was re- ported in several eastern news- papers, from which he has numer- ous clippings, and a golf maga- zine also carried the story. Gillette was vacationing with his family in Maine at the time the double-ace made the headlines. The Birmingham resident was then attending Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., where he starred on the varsity golf team. Gillette, now 63, is a member of the Orchard Lake Country Club. Indians Will Help Fight on Paralysis CLEVELAND @ — The Cleve- | land Indians, whose ist baseman Vie Wertz contracted polio recent- ly, will donate most of their share of the gate from their game with Cleveland chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A crowd of around 50,000 is ex- pected, so the donation should amount to approximately $40,000. | eo will be known as ‘fans march on polio day.” Wertz, an ex-Tiger, is reported | making progress toward recovery be able to play in the the and may final days of this season, | Cleveland front office said. | ee ‘Detroit Driver Wins ‘Fair's 250-Mile Race | _DETROIT w — Mason Bright. of Detroit averaged 58.53 miles an hour in winning the 250-mile new . model stock car race at the State Fair yesterday. Bright took over the lead on the. | legs; one mile track on the 207th lap. There were 55 starting entries. Bright's nearest rival was Red Swanberg of Detroit who finished two laps behind. Tommy Dawson, also of Detroit, was third. SUNDAY’S STARS PITCHING—Tommy Byrné, Yan- kees, and Johnny Klippstein, Red- Byrne, 35-year-old lefty, | |four-hit the Indians, striking out | i five and walking two in 61 first- | game victory that gave Yanks a doubleheader split; hit National League champion , Dodgers for & 1-3 innings before | Pee Wee Reese singled for the! Dodgers only hit, in first game as Cingjinnati swept two, 9-0 and 5-3. BATTING—Bobby Avila, Indians , had 4-for-8 in twinbill, getting two | of Tribe's four hits in opener a Kramer booted four of six extra | CHICAGO \#—Big” Ten football point tries and tallied two touch- downs—one on a 15-yard pass; the | other on a blecked punt, * Fullbacks Lou Baldacci and Dave Hill also scored twice, with Hill adding a conversion, Coast Driver Wins American Road Race ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (INS)— Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., | body “Well, I think it is . Amateur champion, who turned in, what probably were the most con- sistent tuneup rounds over the Country Club of Virginia's tough- ened James River course, a 6,713- yard, par 70 collection of rolling hills, narrow fairways and exact- | ing greens. Ward, playing the course for the first time Saturday, fashioned a 69. He put together 15 pars, two birdies and a one-over-par 5 on the 460-yard 18th hole. Yesterday, |he was even.a bit better, carding | |12 pars, 4 birdies and 2 aan | holes for a two-under 68. | Bobby Jones, the Old Maestro) ard Shuns Top Roe 3s Amateur Test Begins won. the- amateur crown five times ‘and in 1930 recorded victories in the British Open and Amateur and the U.S. Open and Amateur. “‘It's different today. Why, every time you turn over a log, some kid will run out and shoot a 67.” Of course, nobody will have to worry. about a defending champion this year. Arnold Palmer, who downed Robert Sweeny 1-up in 1954 at Detroit, now is a pro. Seventy-two first-round matches — Scheduled today and 6 sec- ond rounders tomorrow. Two days iz double rounds leading up to Fri- ‘himself, told the contestants at a|day’s 36-hole semifinals will begin banquet Saturday night that ‘‘Some {' of you might say it's impossible) to win the National Amateur. | . but some- will do it.” Among the contestants who ‘heard Jones were Ward and four |\Charles Coe, Ted Bishop, Willie | Turnesa. Dick Chapman and Chick | to win thjs thing,” said Jones, who! o | gan contingent. Wi Here are pairings for the Michi- Three drew ist round byes: tne Goliteane i, Cress ae sala on ne MecMAHON, Club, vs Ed Tutwiler Charleston, W. TOM DRAPER, Red Run, vs Bob Reilly, West View, Pa. 1 vine Lake, vs Bill Wil- tamson, Charlot N HAROLD BR. BRING, Grand Rai Blythe- field, vs Bill Booe, Bridgeport, Conn. RAY PALMER, Grosse mh vs ey Larchmont, xy. cM VONOTON. Plum Hollow, vs Ed ’ Oak: Dr. Bob , Jackson; Chuck Byrne, Lochmoor. enters its ‘semifinal’ week of practice today, and it looks as if} the offense is ahead of the de- fense at this stage of drills, An avalanche of touchdowns came Saturday when at least five schools held long scrimmage ses- sions. Only two more weeks of tune- ups remain’ before the season opens Sept. 24 with all teams in action, Illinois’ first two teams banged out seven touchdowns. Quarterback,! shot into the lead in the last turn’ Em Lindbeck scored twice on runs | Elkhart Lake. * * * Rye, N.Y., who drove a Jaguar D. ' driving a Joauer - ne third. | A crowd a 50,000 lined the race by recovering fumbles. route. Detroit Wins Polo Title CHICAGO (#—Detroit Triple C | defeated the Brandywine team of | Kennett Square, Pa., 9-8, last night | per. | Northwestern's first team scored Hill averaged 80.2 miles an hour the first four times it had the | in his Ferrari Monza and beat the ball. The longest touchdown play pace setting Sherwood Johnson of | was a pass from Dale Pienta to Klippstein no- | Ernie Erickson, of Chicago, also| Guard Al Viola, an ex-Marine who | out of six times ag Michigan's homering in both games; his first} to win its 2nd_ straight National | scored lone run in 6-1 defeat, his | second tied it at 2-2 in 3-2 nightcap | victory. Open Polo championship. Two final goals by Detroit's Bill | Barry clinched the victory. In Michigan: Here’s proof that, city by city, state by state, New Biue Sunoco gives you MORE MILES PER DOLLAR than premium-priced brands Miles per Miles per noco CITY ee cots | ome sunoco SUNOCO | Premiens” Mides per Deller Boston 22.0 | 21.2 | 96.1] 81.9 17.3% Buffalo 22.2 | 21.7 | 76.8] 67.3] 14.1% Cincinnati 22.6 | 21.8 |.81.0| 706) 14.7% Cleveland 22.0] 21.1 | 78.9] 68.3} 15.5% Detroit 22.5 | 22.1 | 70.1] 63.0} 11.3% Hartford 22.7| 21.8 | $4.4] 729} 15.8% Indianapolis 22.4| 21.7 }102.3| 87.1 | 17.5% Miami 1.8| 21.2 | 75.4| 665) 13.4% New York 27.4| 21.8 | 86.5| 72.9] 18.7% Philadelphia 22.7| 22.0 | 84.4] 73.6] 14.7% Pittsburgh 22.4| 21.8 | 83.3} 71.7| ° 16.2% Washington, D.C. | 22.7| 21.9 | 78.5| 66.6) 17.9% REPRESENTS Jed ¢ TOF PREMIVE-PRICED BRANDS & EacH CITT HOW TESTS WERE MADE: Combined sam- ples of premium-priced gasolines in 12 cities were road tested against Blue Sunoco in cars including highest priced and popu- lar priced makes. Blue Sunoco not only won in miles per gallon but also far outstripped them all in miles per dollar. for every make of car SUN Olt COMPANY «. Philadelphio 3, Pa. 146 West Huron ‘FE 2-9251 See him Premium Octane Blue Sunoco BEATS TOP PREMIUM BRANDS IN MILES-PER-DOLLAR TESTS Still sells at regular gas price Tests against newest, premium-priced gasolines give positive proof that New Blue Sunoco selling at regular gas price delivers premium mileage plus more miles per dollar than 13 top premium-priced gasolines available in Sunoco territory. UP TO 18.7% MORE MILES PER DOLLAR Ready*now for next year’s cars Recommended for the newest high- compression cars whose owners’ manuals specify a premium gasoline Higher octane—more knock-free power PROVE IT YOURSELF— MAKE YOUR OWN 10-GALLON TEST 3-Ster Extra” 6:45 PLM., Mon. to Pri. mec Your Sunoco Dealer knows the names of the gasolines tested. today. HIGH-TEST...PREMIUM OCTANE...AT REGULAR GAS PRICE ‘and went on to win the 148-mile of 71 and 5 yards. Halfback Bob | | America road race yesterday at | Mitchell tallied on a 65-yard scam- end Fred Nosal covering 65 yards. is the only sophomore on the | No. 1 team, set up two touchdowns End Ron Kramer caught a 15- yard pass for one touchdown, ran 12 yards for another with a blockeg punt and converted four first stringers had a 65-0 frolic. Fullbacks Lou Baldacci and Dave | Hily also scored twice. team, | Offense Saas Advanced in Big Ten Scrimmages all week with a shoulder injury. Minnesota's top backfield units unloaded 11 touchdowns. Sopho- more Dick Borstad won a first string fullback spot. He scored twice with the No. 2 team and rambled for several good gains. Notre Dame's first eleven pound- ed out a 46-7 victory over the “blues” with fullback Don Schaef- er scoring three times, including a 43-yard run, and booting five extra points. Quarterback Pau! Nornung tallied twice, once on a 30-yard run. Golf School Sam Snead‘s By SLAMIN’ 3AM SNEAD I believe that many high handi- cap players would improve their | golf simply by taking a slower backswing. Most players who hurry their backswings also rush their downswings. This causes all kinds of troubles such as starting | the downswing before the back- swing is even completed, throwing SLOWING ‘ DOWN RADIO NEWS d Michigan State's first quarterbacked by Earl Morsall, | | romped to four touchdowns. Sopho- more Walt Kowalczyk of Westfield, oem excelled in the running = after being sidelined Tryout Camps Will Fill Olympic Spots Olympic Hockey Committee has | scheduled six tryout c-.mps to fill berths on the 1956 team. Open tryouts will be held in November at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis; at Grand Forks, N.D.; Houghton, Mich.; Ann Arbor, Mich., and at an undetermined city in Minne- sota's iron range, and Boston. The tryouts will he under Olym- pie hockey coach John Mariucci of Minnesota. He will be assisted by Cliff Purpur, North Dakota hockey coach; Al Renfrew, Michigan Tech coach; Vic Heyliger, Michigan coach, and Harry Cleverly, a Uni- versity of Bos of Boston coach. | the club from the top with a pre mature uncocking of the wrists, r ST. PAUL, Minn. #—The U.S. | getting the hips and shoulders turned too far ahead before im- pact. The whole idea of a good swing is to develop smmooth-flowing power by use of perfect rhythm and tim- ing. The faster the backswing the more difficult this task becomes for the average player. During practice you can help “groove” a slow rhythmic back- swing by counting to four. After you have acquired correct timing your game should improve. Re- member—swing back s-l-o-w-l-y, start down slowly! (Copyright 1955, by Joka ¥. oe Die Ce. ) Atlas- Clausing Atlas-Clausing one of the trusted names in heavy. duty. machinery. Economical to buy and to operate, Atlas - Clausing is dependable for years of hard service. Ex-~ clusive features of this heavy duty drill press are of shop. ‘ design. © Choice of tables and chucks. © New ‘floating drive’ design. See the wide range of aal and cap tad, for your particular business W. Pike Corner Cass DRILL PRESSES © Save time and money in every type © Lasting accuracy from heavy duty ® Choice of Hi er Slo Speed models. Cutting Tolls & Supplies Industrial Supply Distributors PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING FE 2-0108 ain: ty Jr., of Panama Beach, Fia., THE PONTIAC PRESS. iy ‘i ee oe iE ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1 955 2 Eagles Help Middlecoff Win $10,000 Prize Double Bogey Pushes Snead ‘Down to 2nd at Cavalcade Event SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. @—A pair of eagles, one at the start and the other at the end of the final round, plus a double bogey on a par 3 hole by his closest pursuer, gave Cary Middlecoff a victory and $10,000 in the Cavalcade of Golf Tournament. The Memphis dentist, playing out of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., holed out an 80-foot wedge shot on the 490- yard first hole for an.eagle 3 yes- terday at the Shackamaxon Club. Then, on the 6@1-yard 18th, he re- peated the performance, this time using a No. 9 iron to drop a 45-foot approach shot. The two amazing chip shots gave _Middlecoff a five-under-par 65 for the final round and a 72-hole score of 276—two strokes better than Sam Snead, the blaster from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Snead, who went into the final round tied for the lead with Freddie Haas of Claremont, Calif., and Gene Littler of Palm — Springs, Calif., lost his chance to tie Middle- coff when he took a double bogey on the par 3 16th after his tee shot hit a tree. Snead closed out his four rounds with 278 ang second- place prize money of $5,000 from the total pot of $50,000. Littler tied Gardner Dickinson and little Jerry Barbér of Los Angeles. for third. Each had 280. Haas was one stroke back tied with long- hitting George Bayer of Cincinnati. Detroit Buys Atlanta Club of SA League DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers have bought Augusta Georgia's baseball franchise from the South Atlantic League. Purchase price was not dis- closed, It brings to three the number of farm clubs now owned outright | by the Tigers. The others are Jamestown, N.Y., in the Pony League and Valdosta, Ga., in the Georgia- Florida League. Detroit had a _ full working agreement with Augusta this year. The team finished third and won the Sally League playoffs. The old franchise was surren- dered to the league by the Augusta Tigers, Inc., at the close of the | 1954 season. MSU Varsity Drubs | sharp drop was apparent betVeen ivarsity t Lions Undaunted by Return By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Browns, winners over Detroit 56-10 for the 1954 Na- tional Football League title, appar- ently face a tough road to the championship game this season, even with veteran quarterback Otto Graham back in action. Graham, who announced his re- tirement after last year's playoff but recently changed his mind, was | for the Eastern Division titlehold- Ge ce ie ee Sel oe against Detroit last Saturday but the Browns dropped a 19-3 exhibi- tion decision to the champions. The defeat was the fourth in five games ers, After Lou Groza put the Browrs ahead with a 10-yard field goal early in the second quarter, the Lions came back to dominate the | game under the direction of Bobby Layne, The champions’ first touch- | down was a 50-yard pass play from Layne to Dorne Dibble. ' * *° In other Saturday games, the New York Giants dropped their second pre-season contest, 7-0, to ‘the Chicago Bears at Little Rock, Ark., the Washington Redskins ‘ 3 ateia the Gi at Winsto) em, N.C, Chicago Cardinals 24-14 at Chicago. | And Sunday the Philadelphia Ea- | gles whipped the Pittsburgh Steel- ers 24-20. | The Bears lineup set up the only touchdown of the Giants’ game. | Joe Fortunato blocked a punt in| the second quarter, picked up t the | Thrills, Thrills and upsets were the rule for the 500 spectators and racers at the Floyd Maddock Memorial Inter-Lakes Regatta, at Oakland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake yesterday. Racing ended at 6:30, but ac- tivities of recovered sunken and beached boats continued through the evening, after the tense day | of close competition. No one was injured as two boats flipped, dumping their drivers, One boat was struck by another after i¢ capsized, but all crafts were back on shore before | midnight. Maddock, for whom the race is | named, was a Pontiac area racer | who died after a crash in the | Silver Cup races on Detroit River earlier this year. A match race between the Cobra, | owned. and driven by Art Hickson, | of OCBC, and Alva Spencer's 18 | foot Bayside Club Century ended on the 1st turn. Cobra flipped bottom up, dunking Hickson. His boat was recovered. In the lst heat of the 131 horse- power and under, race, a boat owned by Ray Hill of Cass Lake overturned, and was struck by the bogt of Bob and Jack Rouse. The Rouse boat was beached before it Second Stringers EAST LANSING »—First String- ers were impressive as Michigan State's football squad held its 1st game-length scrimmage of the fall over the weekend. But it stopped right there. A the quality of the varsity and the | | scrubs. The varsity moved to four touch- | Upsets Mark Regatta could sink, and a diver put a line; on Hill’s boat in 30 feet of water | later. It was recovered, Regatta chairman Lou Ashbeck from OCBC presented theetrophies to winners in the events, ’ In the 95 horsepower and under | event, Larry Fuller of OCBC was 1st, with Jerry Brace 2nd. Spencer 'took top honors in the 131 and over, unlimited, with Jimmy Mil- | ler taking 2nd. Spencer 2nd and Harold Olson 3rd. Olson and Ken Loy, of Bayside Yacht Club, Cass Lake, took the cup in the 131 and under classifi- cation. Another Baysider, Art under race, with Olsen and Loy | finishing 2nd. Miller came out on top in the, Tro! for the team win between | 131 and over classification, with | phy * | Lakers, by a 40 point margin, Crouch, took ist in the 125 and | the two clubs was taken by Cass in a 3-way competition. Loy and Olson received the award for high points of the day. | ot: ln Ae tae i ae TOO FAR AWAY—Carlos Paula, fielder, sprints for second base but Ray Boone, De-| Washington catcher, and got caught changing his i; eo Washington right PO teal lalededebelebebaalal ti n * = Hl . a downs to only one by the 2nd , troit third baseman, tags him out in a rundown in| mind. Detroit player in the middle is not identified. | | the second inning of second game Sunday. Paula tried to won the first, 8-0, and Washington the second, | stringers. Clarence Peaks, junior back from Flint, tallied two of the four ns. QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 . See Robert Rectar. Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars Ne Distance Teo Great (within = reasen) FE 2-8020 Clearing the Deck For the New 1956 | | Bud Leslie. | in Detroit in January. All NEW 1955 Models at Greatly Reduced Prices! Owen’s Marine Supply te go from first to third on a single by Clint Courtney, ‘Old Timers Slate Playoffs International Old Timers Base- | ball League officials met Sunday in Chatham, Ontario for the pur- pose of arranging the 1955 playoffs | and to discuss league policy in 1956. Playoffs, involving the top four teams in the 6-club circuit, will be held next Saturday in London. | Loop champion Stratford meets | Detroit faces London at 3 p.m. The two winners tangle for the playoff crown at 8 p.m. Officers from all league cities Johnson Outboard | Motor Coming Soon | 396 Orchard Lake | attended. | resented Pontiac, headed by loop | | president Paul Parks along with | the 1955 season in the league, base- | ment with a 1-7 record. | Oct. 1. The entry fee is $10. A 3man delegation rep- | Glen Powell and player-manager Next meeting will be. Pontiac Oid Timers wound up Final atone: wth wh | Stratford 6 : London 44 Toledo 4 St. Thomas 3.5 Detroit x 5 ‘ Pontiac First Senior Amateur champion- ship of the USGA will be held at the Belle Meade Country Club, | Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26 through § % BIG $1.00 BONUS discount per pound—for each and every pound that you and your wife weigh together toward the pur- chase of that car with the hundred million dollar look —the all-new Keller - Koch Plymouth! (Wear any. type of clothing you prefer—tlead deep- sea diving suits excluded.) *& BIG $1.50 BONUS discount per pound for your combined weights toward that luxurious _ car, king of the Forward Look now! Your Weight in DOLLARS at-- KELLER-KOCH Read all about it — tremendous break for heavy folks! —the mighty Chrysler!’ (No suits of armor either, please } W Big trade-in allowance on your present car, too! 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WHEEL BALANCING | $7 98 of rahe Sey Packers 33-31 ball-and ran 8 yards to the Giants’ and the}7 from where Bobby Watkins Baltimore Colts turned back the | scored. riding on the pitching arm of To-| i way of the final period. Then, with | 11 to reach the 6-ineh line. * _of Baylor ran 84 yards for a touch- PULLITTIT TTT The Only i Used Car PN Deeler in 10 Pontiac Giving Gold Bell ate Gift Stamps REAL SPECIALS =~ bene- an ve @ car. Must be niet nf school graduate and some eel- ge one between 10:00 and 5:00. PE 3-7181. average $135 per week, work oy TO MAKE BUSINESS BRISKER, use Classified ' Ads! To sell things, coal to kittens, dial FE 2-8181. HAN ABO ,62 W. Montcalm. NEYMEN DYE MAKER Fiint Tool and Manufacturing Co. _401 Hadley St., Holly, Mich. MARRIED? WANT TO TRAVEL U. 8. contracting local sponsors of — —_ programs? win jous career Ine Write im mediately. MIDWEST Installation . ; — college graduate... 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