The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MIClJ. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, lm Calls Hof fa's UAW Eyeing OBITUARIES Will Address Management Association Demand For cemetery in Arlington township, Foid-UAW Contract Highlights witn tne Rev. Robert Haslem, pastor King Rites Held Re -Election 'Unfortunate of the Bangor Free Methodist Funeral services were held 4 -Day Week church, officiating. Friends may call at the McKane funeral home in Bangor. Wednesday afternoon at the Frost funeral home for Wallace Edgar RepresentaUves of Twin Cities in dustries will be among the members King, 88, 1232 Ravena avenue, who died Sunday at the Monteleagre DETROIT.

Hnt. 1 tk.v Woi at" the South Bend chapter of the Nursing home in Lakeside. National Office Management asso. Elder Merrill Fleming, of the Sev datum's first meeting tonight in are tne nighllght of the new For1, Motor company-United Auto Work; Kennedy Fends Off Talk Of Presidency GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 17 (AP) Mrs.

Ida Roundy BUCHANAN, Sept. 18--Mrs. Ida E. Roundy, 83, Madron Lake' road, Route 2, died at 9:45 a.m., Wednesday, at Niles Pawating hospital. She had 'jeen in failing health for south Bend.

enth Day Adventist church, off! cio wuuoci agreed on yesterday Wages No flat nav increase lA elated. Mrs. David Karnf sang Scheduled speaker is John R. Crowley, currently manager of office "God's and "My Only Hope Detroit Optimistic After Ford Pact (Continued From Page One) Wltr Reuther Mid ha will now turn hit attention to General Motors and Chrysler. Be un-donbedly will ask for similar contract rains from the two Sen.

John Kennedy (D-Mass) said accompanied at the organ by Miss Wednesday that reelection of James production workers. However, con tinuation of annual improvemerl factor and cost of living adjustment procedures of Hot-point, company in several months. Thelma Hendricks. Casket bearers were Elton Myers Chicago. The din R.

Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union would be "unfortunate for the labor movement and the ner meeting, at She was born on July, 85, 1875, in Buchanan township, the daughter of Gottlieb and Sarah Kool. On Aug. -25, 1897, she was married to Ezra Lewis, Charles Wright, Samuel Krieger, Dean LaBarre, and Oscar provides immediate increase of be' tween 9 and 10. cents an hour. 4 fraction less than 7 cents comej from the per cent imorovmert Ramble 'Inn on public in general." Dixie Highway nenneay commented in a press TERMS OF THE FORD PACT.

Albert E. Roundy in St. Joseph. He conference on the reported plans Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery, where graveside rites were north, gets underway at 6 p. m.

factor, 3 cents from the cost living adjustment. New annrmtf of Teamsters president Hoffa to which must still be ratified and approved UAW locals, bring an cuea Nov. l. 1937. She is survived by' a daughter.

conducted by Benton lodge No. 132 nrnwlpv former if. call a special convention of his mate average hourly pay is nov IOOF, with Joseph Davis acting as office manager oft 12.02. i union for the purpose of seeking re election and also removal of 1 noble grand, and Fred Cretors as approximate 10-cent hourly pay boost for all workers, plus extra fringe benefits. The new average Mrs.

Dexter C. Hetzler of Dowa-giac; a son, Lester, of Buchanan; a brother, Clyde Kool of Gallon a Skilled worker wacres An in' Pullman company and a systems chaplain. monitors board looking into union crease of 8 cents an hour in basi 1 urn hourly rate is estimated at about consultant ior affairs. Members of Benton Lodge No. 132 IOOF attended In a body, as well i pay for tool and die workers an other classifications.

Thpw no-' sister, Mrs. Edith Seel of Irving, Texas; and two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. several large cor The Massachusetts Democrat, here as members of the. Marquette Re $2.52. -The pay increase comes from the reinstatement of.

an annual im porations, will talk to attend a campaign dinner for rates varv. i bekah lodge No. 284, of which the She was a member of the Church on tne suDject, Richard V. VanderVeen, Demo deceased was a member. Layoff Dav Extension of fch provement factor and a cost-of of "Christ here.

The Rev. W. Robert Palmer, pastor, will officiate at the Mr. King was also a member of cratic candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, avoided a direct living allowance which expired with "Admipiatrative Manager A New Concept." He is maximum payment period from WPAlffi tl 7IQ Tirctolrc onH an lnn Canton Berrien No. 53.

and Lake- the termination of the old contract services, which will be held at the WW WV TT VVM etas, uibl COOI to a flat 65 per cent take-horn answer to a question whether he would be a candidate for president view Encampment No. 37. After the age of 80, he had served more than president of the Crowley Chicago chapter of NOMA. Swem funeral home at 2 p.m., Saturday. Burial will be in Weesaw in 1960.

pay ior the full period; formerll it was 65 Der cent for the first fnnl 1000 hours in the Ground Observer The South Bend chapter com cemetery. AIMS AT RE-ELECTION Corps. weeks and 60 per cent for the re prises industries in the entire Mich Friends may call at the funeral Kennedy replied by saying he matnder. Layoff pay (supplemen home alter 7 p.m., today. was concentrating at this time on tal unemployment benefits) la i Ed Finley Over the Memorial Day weekend.

Reuther indicated he was optimistic over the chances of av settlement with the other two members of the industry's bis; three, but he made it clear the union would not hesitate to et a strike deadline if such action becomes) necessary. Talk at OM and Chrysler re unit today. LOYAL LAD Stephen Chanecka, 10, is caught by camera in apparent mid-air salute to flag during Bfhg-hamton, N. swim meet. He won the "small fry" diving title.

his reelection as senator in Novem iana area. Representing the Twin Cities area are LeRoy R. Borchart, Robert Hungate, and Charles Mc-Lochlln, of Bendix Lake Shore di addition to state unemnlovmen ber. Mrs. Bernard Marfia Ed Finley, 81, 169 Lyon street, compensation.

Discussing the Far East crisis, died this morning at the Berrien Pensions Increased from 82.25 Kennedy said he was hopeful the FENNVILLE, Sept. 18 Mrs. Ber vision; John L. Schoonover ana m. J.

White, of Whirlpool corporation; month for each year of service Administration would place a "re county hospital, Berrien Center, aft er an extended illness. straining hand" on Generalissimo $2.40 for all past service and $2.50 for all future service. Em and George Althouse, M. R. Cutter, Paul Hammer, Wilbur Heniser, H.

nard (Josephine) Marfia, 42, Fenn-vyie, died early Thursday morning in St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, after a short illness. Mr. Finiey is survived by one Chiang Kai-Shek in Formosa. He daughter, Mrs.

Lucille Fltzpatrick of Bugas Is Pleased ployes now on pension are increase! said he did not feel the situation A NOTE OF OPTIMISM came also from OM Vice President Louis O. Seaton, who commented on the St. Louis, Mo. would defelop into another world to $235. Early retirement permitij ted at age of 60 on double benefits! She was born Feb.

28, 1916. In The body is at the Robbins Bro Ford settlement: thers funeral home, where funeral war but that if negotiations with Red China break down he hoped Grand Haven, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew Kindlar- "I would like to congratulate both H. Tippett, and D.

P. Knowland, of Heath company. In addition to the scheduled talk, Darrell Wade of Dictaphone company, will show his firm's products and there will be a demonstration of flexowriting and data-processing by the Flreden Calculator, company. arrangements were incomplete this single benefits take effect whei retiree becomes 65 and is eligibly for social security. i there would be a special session parties for arriving at an accord ski, dpd had resided in the Fennr With New Contract of Congress.

I know it took a lot of hard work. ville area for the past 32 years. forenoon. Gunter Rites Held Severance (or, separation) pay- I see no reason why with Lard work Mrs. Marfia is survived bv her A lump sum payment based 0.

length of service to workers losing NOT ERB'S DAY husband, Bernard; three daughters, Maureen, Ann, and Mary Jo, and Largely attended funeral services and sincerity of purpose around the bargaining table that at OM too our people cannot look forward to a long period of labor peace and their jobs because of plant reloca four sons, Michael, Franklin, John, tions. It pays up to a maximur and Mark, all at home; her moth Bandit Runs were held Wednesday afternoon at the Robbins Brothers chapel for Mrs. Leon (Elizabeth) Gunter, 58, of $3,000 for 30 years service. Thi stability." Four Hurt In Car Collision er, Mrs. Andrew Kkidlarski of Allegan, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Callan of Alleganrand Mrs. Walter is an entirely new. contract pro! vision. 1 But Ford Executive Says UAW Got Bargain, Too DETROIT, Sept. 18 (AP) A man who should know de 3551 South Vernon avenue, Chicago, well-known former twin city 'resi -y nto Hard Luck John Bugas, Ford vice president who directed negotiations for the company, also said he hoped for a period of stability based on the Jacobs of GreenBay, Wis.

dent, who died Friday at her home. The body is at the Chappell fu The Rev. W. G. Wilson, pastor of Brown PTA contract.

the Second Baptist church, officiat ROYAL OAK, Sept. 18 (AP) A scribes the new Ford-United Auto Workers contract as a neral home in Fennville, where the rosary will be recited Friday at 8 m. He said he believed OM "will be delighted" with the settlement, and "good deal for Reuther and one which gave the Ford Motor ed. The soloist was Miss Jewell Whitfield, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Joseph Shurn.

Committees BRIDGMAN, Sept. 18 Four persons were injured in a two-car collision at US-12 and Snow road south of Bridgman Wednesday. Injured were: Oentry Ellis, 39, Chicago, driver of one car, chest in Funeral services will held Sat. T- I company no cause to blush." urday at 10 a.m. at St.

Peter's Casket bearers were M. Allen, G. That, appraisal came from John Catholic church in Douglas, with New Buffalo Appointed Burks, C. Bradley, C. Holland, R.

Carnagie, and C. Jones." panicky holdup man shattered his foot Wednesday when his shotgun went off as he fled a finance company office. Harvey Johnson, 38, of Royal Oak township, was taken to a hospital for amputation of his leg. Johnson came into the second floor office of the City Finance company branch and pointed a S. Bugas, Ford vice president and head of its negotiating team in more than 350 hours of talks with Walt burial in the Fennville cemetery.

Rosenbaum Rites Set Burial was in Crystal Springs added: "It Is a solid contract. Our settlement with the UAW is not an ex-eesslve. package." In ths package were Included an eurht cent basic hourly wage Increase for some skilled work-era, seperation pay of up to $3,000, increased retirement benefits; Improvements In hospitalisation, urVlcal and group Insurance Picnic Slated cemetery. er Reuther's United Auto Workers Committees were named Wednes Bugas relaxed in his hotel room WATERVLIET, Sept. 16 Funeral last night and met with newsmen Arkansas Rites Set services for James Rosenbaum, day when the Brown School PT held a family potluck supper in tit school to begin the year's Informally after the hustle and sawed off shotgun at teller Paul L.

NEW BUFFALO, Sept. 18 The 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. bustle that accompanied announce The body of Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Gordon Rosenbaum, route 2, Benton newly formed Citizens Improvement committee announced today a public Hostesses for the supper weH ment of the 31, route 1, Berrien Center, was tak juries and bruised forehead; Leslie Gould, 44, Chicago, left knee and pelvic injuries; James Hlxon, 67, Chicago, head lacerations; and Hester Stelter, 20, Bridgman, possible fracture of right leg.

All were taken to St. -Joseph Memorial hospital for treatment. Jeannette E. Lindgren, 18, Three Oaks, driver of the second car, escaped injury. New Buffalo state police gave Ellis a summons for driving too fast for conditions and Miss Lindgren one for failure to signal for a left turn.

coverage; provision for night shift differential, Saturday aver Mrs. John Spelman, Mrs, Rober Pressed for his personal impres en Wednesday evening to the Harbor, who was fatally- injured early Wednesday morning in an auto accident west of Millburg, will picnic will be held Sept. 21 at a p. at the New Buffalo park. sions of the long drawn out nego Crumpler funeral home In Blythe- Brainerd, Mrs.

Robert Brown am Mrs. Robert Strauss. tiations, particularly the "30-hour ville, where funeral services The picnic will mark the first be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Morrision, 25.

Morrison, handed oyer $200. Just then, Manager C. Maynard pushed the alarm button. Johnson panicked and fled, scattering the money behind him. Morrision chased him for a block through an alley when the gun went off and Johnson fell, critically wounded.

He had strapped the gun under his raincoat. final marathon session, Bugas said, The following committees verl Hutchins funeral home in Water time and Jury duty pay. Bugs said it was up to the Ford board to decide whether the settlement would be reflected in higher car prices. Both the UAW and Ford termed vliet. major membership campaign put on by the organization's membership which includes approximately "It's just a hell of a poker game, It's monumental, ridiculous poker.

PROFOUND EFFECT The Rev. C. J. Beehler, pastor of 76 persons. St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed named; Program, Mrs. Strauss, Mrsj Francis Wilder; social, Mrs. Josepl Hawkins; room mothers, grades and 2, Mrs. William Benner ant Mrs. Alvin Wetzel; three and four Mrs.

Phillip Reed and Mrs. Rober Bugas spoke with the convictions and burial will take place. Mrs. Williams was killed September 10, in an auto accident near Eau Claire. The Robbins Brothers funeral home was in charge of local arrangements.

Brownlee Rites Set the new agreement "a sound and equitable agreement which is fair The committee in charge consists of a man whose agreement with church of Bainbrldge, of which the deceased was a member, will offi to the the company and of Mrozek, chairman, and Mrs. Elsie Kadlec, Sam Morgo and Reuther would have a profound ef' feet on practically every other col ciate. the American public. The casket 'will remained closed. Alex Ambert.

Membership fee lective bargaining session in the Burial will be In North Shore THE SETTLEMENT CAME after nation in the months ahead. Letter Sweaters Will Be Awarded For ScEolarsfiip Montgomery Ends Career Memory Gardens. SO hours of around the clock bar formerJFBI agents who won Wa tervli et Mecca recognition as one of the auto in gaining and after 93 days of contract dustry's most competent negotiators talks between the UAW and the big three. The UAW picked Ford on Sept. 10 Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. at the New Paradise Baptist church for John William Brownlee, 67, Townline road, Benton Harbor, who died Monday in the Berrien county hospital, Berrien declined under repeated questioning to estimate the size of the package Discusses Parent Role In Schools DENISON, Sept. 18 (AP) PARIS, Sept. 18 (AP) Field Mar Auxiliary Plans To, Aid Firemen BRIDGMAN, Sept. 18 Plans to Reuther's AUW got.

He said only, as its strike target after a lag in ne Varsity letters and letter sweaters We got what we paid for." Bugas obviously was especially are going to be awarded for aca Center. shal Viscount Montgomery today ended a military career that spanned 50 years. gotiations following contract ex pirations with Ford, OM and Chry ler over the Memorial Day demic excellence at Denison high The Rev. Elbert Brown, pastor of pleased at his success in getting the assist firemen at a firemen's ball Reil; five and six, Mrs. John Reev and Mrs.

Erwln Kubath. Finance, Mrs. Edwin MleTke, Mr Kubath; Mrs. Robert Brown am Mrs. Erwln Riedner; refreshment? Mrs.

Vernon Walker, Mrs. Law rence Hauch; safety, Mrs. Rober Finch, Mrs. Relnhold Tefs; hospi tality, Mr. and Mrs.

Strauss and Mi and Mrs. Harold Wagner; sunshine Mrs. Wilder, Fred Erbach, instrumental musii director, explained the Seashon tests for determining musical ability of fifth and sixth graders. It was announced that the Oct 15 meeting will be based on "Know-ing Our Teachers" and for. the Nai vember meeting the group will mcej with Gard school parents to fill out the Opinionnaire of the Mlchigar Congress of Parents and Teachers The famed desert warrior of school.

St. Paul's Missionary Baptist church will officiate. World War II and leader of the Reuther took personal charge of "Notning could provide more Oct. 18 at Weko Beachwere made when the Bridgman Firemen's auxiliary met with Mrs. John Franks, Allied Normandy landings gave up his post as deputy Allied commander UAW to accept a three year contract.

The union's 1957 convention told its officers that the membership would prefer no contract over two years. "Actually, wes got 3 and i years prestige to a-high school student than the privilege, of wearing such WATERVLIET, Sept. 18-A panel discussion on the "Responsibility of Parents in Our School System" was one of the highlights of the Mecca meeting Tusday at the home of Mra. Harry Parrett In Watervllet. Some 18 members of the Mecca Jr.

Co-hostess was Mrs. Herb the UAW Ford bargaining team and met with Bugas In top level talks. The talks went into weekend sessions for the first time last week in Europe and prepared to fly home a jacket," said School Supt. H. to retirement In Britain.

Trapp. A report of sales of cedar sachet packets was given by Mrs. end amid reports a settlement ior we ve been operating without a Goodgin. "We would not be sports but just putting deserved emphasis on scholastic answered roll call with a suggestion contract sinr- 1 and the new Gordon Foster. Games were played with JifeCWilliam near.

on how parent can help our teach-contract, which we achievement." probably will runs for 36 Boyd, Mrs. Paul Rennhack and ers. sign in September, The academic wards will primar Mrs. Jack Mabry. The next meeting South Lakers 4 -II Club Elects Neiv Officers ily go to outstanding seniors to be Members of the panel were Mrs.

Arthur Hupp, Mrs. Richard Wood will be with Mrs. Mabry on Oct. 21. chosen by a faculty committee.

Mrs. Frank Snyder will be co-host ruff and Mrs. Wilbur Kibler. Eau Claire Mothers Map Out Activities For Kindergarten months," he said. Bugas under intense questioning about the actual negotiations and their results, made these points: "Walter (Reuther) froze himself when he turned down our offer of a ess.

Refreshments were served by the Burial will be in Crystal Springs Friends may call at the Robbins Brothers funeral home until noon Friday, at which time the body will be 'taken to the church. Mrs. Lydia Hillan I Mrs. Lydia Hillan of 715 Ship street, St. Joseph, died at 4:25 p.m., Wednesday at Memorial hospital, Joseph, where she was a patient one day.

She had been In failing health several years. She was born in Pittsburgh, exactly 76 years ago from the date of her death. Following her marriage to Frank Hillan, who died in 1941, they came to this community in 1905 from Marion, Ind The Hillans operated the Parkview restaurant on Lake boulevard for many years. She Is survived by a daughter, hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. FRIEND DIES Mrs.

Charles Geisler left for Clin Ted Schled, Jr. BRIDGMAN. Sept. .10 George Th mt meptincr nf Mni year renewal 01 me 01a contract. First Usage The term "G-man." for govern- Burtzlaff was elected president ton, Iowa, yesterday upon hearing of the sudden death of Louis Troi in.

a scheduled for Sept. 30 at the home!" left him. open for us to then ask J.l-l.h.. I MB MM 1 1 Mi for a three-year pact." Day and N-ght Amouiaxe Se'-ce cf Mrs. Elson Rodewald.

Mrs. Wil ment men, first was used in stories close friend and former nelehbor when the South Lakers 4-H club met recently at California school. Vice president is Carol Backus; sec 420 Ppesoe St PNxe WA 6 WW of the capture of George "Machine ol Mrs. Geisler 's. He died in Clinton Gun" Kelly, in 1933, according to Sunday.

The time of the funeral was the Encyclopedia Britannlca. unknown. Beo Harbor Mcn bur Kibler will assist as co-hostess. The meeting will be a Sample Tea and each member is to bring a guest. retary, Sue treasurer, Donna Janke: reporter.

Bernlce Puskala; and entertainment chairman, Janis Skala. Demonstrations were given by Ron EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 18 Eau Claire Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Coy, and 81 mothers of kindergarteners met Monday to map out plans for the year's activities. Outstanding events of the school year will be the Halloween party in October, the Christmas party In December and the Valentine party In February.

Such projects as a trip to Deer Forest and a train trip were discussed. Some SO children are enrolled in the kindergarten this year, about 20 more than the usual enrollment. Be AUTOMATION "Automation is not very much of a problem in the auto industry for only five to seven per cent of, our workers' Jobs are affected. We've learned through sad experience that you can spend lot of money for automation of some particular Item in the auto field only to have the item Junked a year or two later." "I think General Motors will be delighted with our settlement for it is a solid contract." "Our settlement with the UAW Is Entertain Teachers Of St. Joseph High Mrs.

Frank (Eva) Bowers of Marlon 1 Music specials for home entertainment! nie Miller and John Wllk. Refreshments were served by Carol and Warren Backus and Harold Freeh-ling. Demonstrations for the next meeting will be given by Bernard Puskala, Harold Freehling, Donna Janke and Brenda Gritzer. The refreshment committee will be Carol Brenda Critzer and Bonnie mil. ler.

State awards for exhibits went to Women faculty members of St. Joseph high school were entertained at tea, Wednesday, In the home of Malcolm Mackay, 407 Wallace avenue. Mrs. Edward Murdock and Mrs. William Luitje presided not an excessive package Bugas said the break came Tues and several nieces and nephews.

Two brothers, John and Charles Mickel, preceded her in death. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Friday at 9:30 a.m., with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Patrick Kenney acting as celebrant. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery, St. Joseph. Friends may call at the Dey Brothers funeral home, Joseph, where the rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.

tonight. day night in an offhand remark from a member of the UAW team. He declined to say what the topic of discussion was, but said Ford was rnnvlnrArf then that. tH TTAW a cause of the size of the class, it has been broken down into morning and afternoon groups. Mra.

Charles W. Bingham was named general chairman and chairman of the morning group. Mrs. John Schadt is afternoon group chairman. at the silver services.

The centerpiece was an arrangement of yel- GRANCO FK4 RADIO Thrill to the exciting high fidelity music of FM i this new Nancy Shuler and Ann Burtzlaff. low chrysanthemums in an Italian ready listen to a contract pro- Ronnie Miller, Karen Freehling, Carol Backus and Janis Skala. The next meeting will be Oct. 20. pottery bowl.

posal." radio. 6-tubes, built-in Area Deaths antenna. l37 Christ Lutheran Ladies League Installs Officers Reg. 49.95 Thousands Remain Idle At Ford Plants New officers of Christ Lutheran Ladies league of St. Joseph were installed Wednesday by the Rev W.

W. Oetting at the first fall EYDIE GORME 12" LP's Entire stock of Eydie Gorme 12" LP albums -now specially priced! Hear your favorite songs in a new style. Reg. 3.98. Q79 DETROIT, Sept 18 (AP) Thousands of United -Auto Workers remained on strike at the Ford Motor company to- Mrs.

Eleanor A. Benoit BANGOR, Sept. 18 Mrs. Eleanor Anna Benoit, 56, route 1, Bangor, died Wednesday morning in the Hartford hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks She was born March 17, 1902 In LaSalle, 111, tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Soren6on. Mrs. Benoit is survived by one brother, Kenneth Sorenson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Her husband. Clyde, preceded her in death in 1951.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Hoppin "Our settlement was not inflationary." SEVERANCE PAY Bugas seemed pleased with the new severance pay clause 'Ford worked out with the union. He said the clause, which was made retroactive to take care of a recent plant closing in Memphis, was to help solve the problems of workers displaced by the closing or shifting of auto plants. This had been one of Reuther's chief goalst Bugas chided Reuther for his 1955 pet project a guaranteed annual wage. Bugas described the GAW as "a fuzzy approach to the problem." He chuckled when newsmen asked him whether Reuther's 1958 pet project profit sharing ever -was mentioned in negotiations.

The UAW said in January its No. 1 demand, would be to get a share of company profits; it later quietly dropped the demand. "Well, one of Reuther's team mentioned that Reuther stuck bis neck out when he dropped profit sharing. One of our boys retorted that Reuther really led with his neck when he brought up the profit shar- uay aespiie yesterday agreement on a new contract. grievances, generally over seniority and job classifications meeting.

They are: Mrs. Robert Weedfall, president; Mrs. Richard Ziebert, vice president; Mrs. Woodrow Bowman, treasurer; Mrs. Hugo David, secretary.

Rev. Oetting conducted the topic study on the Islam religions, the history of Mohammed nd the Rougt." plant in Dearborn, Mich-some 13.000 were due on the job and the company said 80 per cent reported. However, the Rouge tool and die plant was closed by a strike of 1,100 workers over local grievances. Another 50 men oleket! th Koran. The league has adopted Rouge plant coke oven, complaining uia tne new contract gave them no incentive Dav.

The Ron assembly plants were not scheduled were blamed for walkouts that hampered a return tc production In many of Ford's 86 plants across the country. Early estimates placed the number of idle at over 15,000. Some had walked out yesterday at a 10 a. m. strike deadline.

The contract settlement was announced six hours later. UAW President Walter Reuther said the union would try to get workers back on the job at the earliest possible date. However, he said local problems would delay a normal return for some plants. A company spokesman said It hoped for resumption of normal operations by Monday. Production started Monday on 1959 model Fords.

They are scheduled for introduction to mid-October. At Ford's biggest operation, the u) wort. PRIVATE PARKING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE NEW GRINNELL PHONO Portable phono plays aH speeds and record sizes. Durable construction, fine tone. For den or Officials of UAW Local 600 said xvoiana Miner, missionary in Maio-purran, India.

Mra WsedfaU announced social events and Mrs, Bowman reported on the hot lunch program. Nov. 14 was set as the date of the fall festival. Refreshments were served by the officers and Mrs. Ray Selig.

Guests were Mrs. Charles Basset, Mrs. A. A. Kruggel.

Mrs. Lester Kelly. Mrs. M. A.

Dowgen, Mrs. O. A. Hettig and Mrs.Carl Krueger. jing idea in the first place.

That ended that discussion. MID problems of the coke oven workers and others would be taken up at a 2 p. m. meeting today with Ford officials, Plantwide seniority was one of the issues in dispute. Some of the larger Ford plants that remained closed bv strikes in recreation room.

Valuable Birds 19'5 Phone WA 1188 cluded Buffalo, with 2.800 cut- Cin Chikadees are valuable to farm ers because they eat moths, cater Dillars. beetles, hues, flies. Brass. History records that Herodotus 1 cinnati, Chicago, 3,200 and Grinnell's, 544 W. Main, B.

H. WA 5-0606 gave authors readings in Athens i mnmnapom, luu. hoppers, spiders and weed seeds. about 446 B. i '1.