shed sna xkexekx “PONTIAG, scniGAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1956—40 0 PAGES nto Haack qe + [Editorial Sensational last minute developments heap new values on Tuesday's election. * . %.&.% ‘Right while the Russians were promising to withdraw their troops, they -were secretly mass-~ ing armies on all sides. With Communistic words of friendship still ringing in the air, they assaulted _—— without warning. x * * Russian massacres began again. These are the bloody butchers that Adlai Stevenson would “trust with an H-Bomb deal.” Would YOU? S Would you take their word on ANYTHING? ~ De you want to abandon the draft with these killers and assassins standing astride Europe _ and Asia as fresh blood drips from their hand? Adiai Stevenson does. . “ « & With gunfire threatening the entire world, it is no time for an ordinary chap in the White House. We need a great international advocate of peace— . . and the world’s greatest general, Dwight D. Eisen- hower, who understands war in all its horrible forms. e kt ok Even aside from these. last minute happenings the Democrats have been sorely pressed for vital issues. The Nation is swinging along in fine shape. Prosperity has reached the highest level in history. Wages have reached an all time peak. Living standards in the United States are the highest ever known. * * * America is not at war. ; . The President wound up the Korean scramble and now announces that he does not intend to send American boys over to fight in Egypt. x * * Whether it be bad management or bad luck, the last three American wars have all been declared with the Democrats in power. Many indications point to Eisenhower ballots among those voting for the first time. This means the soldiers. The young are the cannon fodder. .. * * * Social security, unemployment insurance and minimum wages have been stepped up and they now cover several million-additional citizens. The President has done a magnificent job in re- storing economic and political order out of “the chaos and the mess” that he found in the District of Columbia. * rn ; Government |spending has been reduced by $24 billion in three years. Taxes were cut 10 per cent in 1953. The budget has been balanced. This is a tremendous achievement in the light of the avowed Democratic policy of “borrow, borrow, borrow”...all of which taxpayers will have to pay back. Twenty years of Roosevelt and Truman have saddled the young people of this country with a debt they will struggle all their lives to pay. ‘ Inflation was halted. The raise in prices under President Eisen- hower as measured by the Consamer Price Index is 2 per cent. During the peace time years under Truman it rose 27'; per cent. * * * The President has been an everlasting foe of _communism, wherever he found it. We have the greatest Navy in the world. The Air Force has been strengthened immeasurably and the Army is at its peak in training, efficiency and. modern methods. Also, we have the greatest Com- mander-in-Chief in the world—and he’s in the White House where belligerent nations—like Russia —can see him. * * * President Eisenhower has created an atmosphere of good will and understanding. Bickering at home has reached a new low. No one is perfect, and we @o not suggest that the President is. He simply happens to combine many of the old fashioned, homely virtues that the world admires.and which have meant so much to the United States. * * * : The Pontiac Press believes that Mayor Albert. E. Cobo is much better fitted than G. Mennen ' Williams to serve Michigan as Governor. We believe Mayor Cobo’s record in Detroit indicates much greater business ability. We believe Cobo’s. guiding principles are better suited to the State’s needs and will be used for ‘all the, people rather than the Governor's special interests. The Press also believes William S. Broomfield is definitely the man to represent Oakland County in Washington. His training and ex- perience fit him for this ——— post. ~- x * ‘This country is governed ay the representatives of the people. We elect them. Our Government _ doesn’t tell us how to vote. 7 ee Your ballot counts as much as Adlai Steven- the liga of ius nati’ station fon nt a Se af : *., 190, Doors Open at Public Advised “ tto Avoid Rush Oakland County Voters Choose From State, National Candidates Whether it will be Ike for in the White House for the first time, will be the big question as Pontiac and land County voters go to the polls tomorrow along with the rest of the nation. ._ Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans estimated 35,000 will vote in the city, while County Clerk Lynn D. Allen estimated 190,000 will vote in the county. Both city and county offices re- ported record registrations of 43,- 641 and 268,000 respectively. Polls open at 7 a.m. and any time will get to vote, Both Mrs, Evans and Allen urged voters not to walt until the late rush hours te vote, but to “get te the polls ecariy.” The skies are expected to be mostly cloudy with the temperature to hover around the 60 to 64 de- gree mark. All city banks, county and state offices, Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edisan’s Pontiac office will |be closed tomorrow. City offices, jturn to the voting machines. At the top of the ballot for all -|another four years or Adiaij voter in line at the 8 p.m. closing) _ 4 ‘county voters will be a state con- or the Stevenson and a Vice-President. Voters will be selecting either) Republican William S. — st or Democrat Paul Sutton as and auditor general will be among| the 31 issues to be settled tomor-| row, A state senator from the 12 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Predict Clouds, Fog Tonight, Tomorrow There will be little temperature’ \change tonight, With mostly cloudy, skies and 55 is predicted for the Pontiac vi- cinity. Cloudy tomorrow with little change in temperature, and a high of 60 to 64 is predicted by our weatherman In downtown last night the low 60_at 1 p.m,, today. *~ 2 ump x *& * x * & Ot 10 D County Votes Pre edicted | x & * Sritish-French Chutists ‘Into Canal Zone Our Best Citizens.Ask Us to Vote Tomorrow | Voters will then decide between. URGING VOTE DUTY — Ginton Valley Boy Scouts, ¥000 strong were out today hanging voting reminders on door knobs, urging a@ complete turnout at the polls. Here Cub David Houck, Explorer Ronnie Hall and Scout Ralph Curtis all of Oxford, show fog expected. A low of was 56. The temperature rose to, the team of Eisenhower and Nixon’ the reminders which are being widely circulated by the scouts in 120 troops, packs and posts. Committee members in charge are Joe Haas of Holly, chairman, Jack Brussell of Birmingham, Ken- neth Jones of Drayton Plains, L. W. Beals of Farmington, William Miller of Mt. Clemens, and Harry Boorn and Glenn Lackey of Pontiac. 4 < : Faypt Claiming 3,000 Enemies Are Annihilated London, Paris Stress Willingness to Give Up Area to U.N. Police | LONDON (AP) — Prime | Minister Eden said today a | cease-fire has been ordered |in the Port Said area. In a dramatic intervention ‘during debate Eden told the ‘House of Commons the |Egyptian military comman- ider in Port Said is discuss. ing “surrender terms” with the British general in com- |mand of operations. | Eden said he had just re- ceived a “flash” signal from ithe commander in chief of 'British-French forces in the ‘Mediterranean, Gen. Sir Charles Keightley. Eden added: “A cease-fire has been ordered.” | LONDON (?—British and |French paratroopers land- jed in the Suez Canal zone just after dawn today in the first phase of their in- vasion to reopen the blocked waterway. _The Egyptian high com- ‘mand claimed the first wave of 3,000 was “annihil- ated.” But British-French “Traffic Kil l tn jures Several _ 6 Hurt in Auto Pileup; | White Lake Smash Into Tree Two persons were killed and sev- jeral others injured, one critically, jin weekend accidents on Oakland \County highways. * bd ° Dead are: Mrs. Allie Mitchell, 72, of 4605 Groveland Rd., Orton- iville, and Harry L. Doty, 79, of 4695 White Lake Rd., White Lake | ‘Township. Both lost their lives | Soviet Asks Aid inHalting Rebels Saturday, Stitt in critical condition at Goodrich Hospital is Mrs. Mitch- eli’s husband, Ernest Z., 74, with — a crushed chest and broken right Six persons were hurt in a Tele- graph road accident which . held (Continued on Page 14, Col. 5) reports were received from Coath division. GMC Truck:-and Coach Donates $25,000 to UF ‘The Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign today’ reached 55.8 per cent of its $612,202 goal as first drive General Motors Truck and Owen O’Neill, United Fund chairman for the Truck pros his calls have been made:and 53 per cent of the group’s "$7,545 a onns this morning reported the IU. S. Troops Ineligible UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 4 4 Russian Radio Appeal Urges Hungary Troops to Crush Revolt VIENNA ® — The Soviet high command in Hungary broadcast the still-smoldering re- bellion in the nation, A large part of the Hungarian a maaan: U.N. to Send Men IntoMideast Fray Residents _|troops had landed in Egypt, where “|Sinai Peninsula. In Today" 'S Press Plane Owners Back Addition (?—The General Assembly | early today ordered a U.N. command set up for an in-| The Alfred G. Wilsons of -Mea-| 'ternational police force to work for a cease-fire in Egypt. ‘dow Brook Farms, Rochester, have’ Britain and France, in a statement issued in London, ¥en The Press indicating their, * support of the increased facilities said they will halt all military action as soon as Egypt possible at Pontiac Municipal Air- and Israel agree to a police force to stop the fighting,'port with the addition of the new secufe the withdrawal of the Israeli forces and get the “°° fot runway. Suez Canal back into operation. bd & * Ala Praise Paper for Editorial Stand on ~ support ships. | on Airport Improvement, | The Wilsons, who have contrib-, ‘headquarters at Cyprus 'said the “operations are go- ing well,” despite some re- sistance. French and British ground forces embarked in an invasidn armada at Cyprus yesterday, but there was no hint when they would begin landing. The invasion fleet included warships, transports ust before the drop of para. chutists was disclosed, the twe | Western powers announced their decision to go ahead with their “police action’ in the Suez area, but said they will cease all mili- tary operations as soon as Israel and Egypt accept a U. N. plan for an international police force to enforce the peace between | them and to get the Suez Canal | back in operation, It appears unlikely Is- uted in the past to the progress of Egypt's military command, in |rael, anyway, will agree im- the Pontiac area, offered assist- !ts first announcement on the in- mediately. The Israeli government sent the U.N. a five-part en Jl clar- [ews ification of the latest U. N. cease-! fire call, and Israeli a Abba’ Eban warned the Assembly that “the stationing of a force on the territory of Israel is not. possible without the consent of the govern- ment of Israel.” There was no immediate reac- tion from Cairo. The Assembly voted 57-0 at 12:17 a.m. to set up the police fgree. The resolution for its cre- . ation was sponsored by Canada, Speed Air Passenger Service,’ in your issue of Oct, 31, ADDED IMPROVEMENTS countries abstained. The vote came about an hour and a half before the announce- ment that British and French Israel has already occupied . the plane. “I dare say there will be an/Military supplies, increasing number of executive Communique planes who will want to hanger at} your improved municipal airport. “With the proper application for,and all returned safely, iN) Colombia and Norway. Nineteen jtommercial service, I know that some were slightly damaged by you will have to have a lighting groundfire. aie for night operation, weath- = ** er reporting service, and possibly an instrument approach system, all P®ratroopers, they said, was from of which are quite necessary for the safe operation of a two engine fire. lance in providing these facilities|“@sion, said “our troops dominate at = local field. The letter fol- jSaeerely the situation.” The gyptians said the troops came hurtling out of the skies at 7:30 “As owners and users of a am. at Port Fouad, Gamil Air- Twin Beech aircraft, we espe- (port and Baz Gabbanah, all near clally commend and «appreciate ‘Port Said at the northern en- your editorial ‘New Runway May trance to the canal. Seven- planes were knocked in- to the sea when they tried to drop the Egyptian claimed. But at Cyprus the British-French coni- mand said the fleet of transport ‘planes dropped its loads of fight- ing men on time and on the mark though The chief resistance met by the tank, mortar and machinegun Returning British airmen said “If there is anything that we can| the initial phases of the operation The new command will recruit 4, toward assisting you in per. went off ‘just like a practice officers immediately from small countries for ‘‘an emergency inter- (Continued on Page 14, Col. 4) fecting: and putting into operation jump.” above service, please call upon French forces immediately (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) last week's NON-PARTISAN BALLOT — Vote for! De i holidays, \Pot-O-Gold Prize Up : Prize money awaiting some lucky Pot-O-Gold fan is climbing rapidly, Puzzle No. 23 being worth $500 if a winner isn’t found for If you're interested in getting a little extra spend- loans rnb ‘New Grandson dei to Veit | “will Close Campaign in Boston Where Baby Was Born Sunday CHICAGO Adlai E. Steven: son brings his second campaign for the presidency to a close today with Boston as his last stop and Fisenhower administration for-| eign policy his mare target. | His eciaion & ring down the. curtain in Boston tonight was dic-| tated by the arrival of a 9-pound, | T-ounce” grandson yesterday in| Lying-In Hospital in Boston. | the After visiting his son Adlai Jr.) Adiai's wife Nancy, and the new baby, Stevenson will remain in} Boston for a nationwide telecast originally planned for Chicago in which he and other Democrats) will make their election eve ap- peals to the voters. Time; 10 p.m. EST * a = Motor Division’s description of low Stevenson's latest foreign policy move came yesterday in the form of a telegram to President Eisen- hower urging him to take the lead in flying United Nations ob- servers into Hungary and other satellites under attack or threat- ened by Soviet Russia. Democrats gave Stevenson & rousing reception Saturday night when a police-estimated crowd of 250,008 Spectators turned out for a parade down Madison Street to the Chicago Stadium, in which more than 19,000 partisans) cheered his last major rally. * * »* Sunday was a busy day, start- ing with the telegram to Eisen. hower, a Visit to a newly | organ- ized Unitarian church in Lake For est and a telephone call from Ad-; lai Jr., from the bedside in the Boston hospital. Immediately, laimed the ment: DR. HAROLD A. FURLONG BACKS UF — Dr. Harold A. Furlong, Pontiac physician was | Pontiac Area United Fund. He said: ‘‘The research benefits of this fund, alone, far outweigh the many dollars contributed. I hope everyone reaizes this.” Stevenson ac- event with a state- * ° td] “I am elated to join all the grandparents. There could be only one other end of the campaign that could please me half as much, . “I hope this child will make its parents as happy as my boys have made me, And I pray that this, baby may live to see a greater, America and a more peaceful| world. ” Stevenson will fly back from Boston late tomorrow night — aft-| er the telecast — and cast his own vote in the Halfday precinct near his Libertyville home. GMC Truck Plants Give $25,000 fo UF {Continued From Page. One) enters Its third week, Willman. /ham, a son, Raymond C., dr., warns that reports are lagging. and a sister, Mrs, Aloyd Rensch, He urged all United Fund cam- of Toledo, 0. pain workers to make solicitation reports as soon as possible. Studio Owner Dies; Service to Be Tomorrow ‘Studios here Rd He belonged to Bloomfield Hil |Country |Alumnj Club of Detroit. He 8:30 at the Bel] Chapel of the Wi also re-emphasized that each donor jiam R. Hamilton Co, afid requiem Citizen: and racy-looking Super =— ——=4 interviewed today regarding the BIRMINGHAM — Raymond C.) |Cunningham, 53, owner of Moffett) died Saturday at Beaumont Hospital after a short illness. He lived at 185 ewe ® lieutenant commander in ~ \U.S. Navy during World War I, he jhad lived in this area for 30 years. Bet This Call ls Club, Bloomfield Open| | Hunt Club, and the Notre Dame President Eisenhower was discuss-| Surviving are his wife, Margue- | vite, his fathe#, dohn 4, Cunning- « ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO ‘Nov EMBER 5. ad “ee ‘DREAM CAR’ — The classic design.which sums up Buick its 1957 models is exemplified in four-door hardtop. The car is 300 Horses ... That 7 Th Day in Birmingham | | \City. to Act on Parking 4 and Traffic, Water Rates “SInMINGHAM—~ Increase in water rates by almost 25 per cent. and in meter installations by 50 percent will be voted en tonight by city commissioners. Prohibited or restricted parking on certain streets in the city will also be considered at the session. The proposed*rates are suggest- ed by L. R. Gare, director of Public Works, who says, “during the past few years revenues received from installations of water and sewer iserviees have been insufficient te 3 > a . a: | 4 Infant Kidnaping Ld é . 2 Trial Under Way MINEOLA.N. Y. — The triad ot Angelo John Lamarca in the kidmaping and murder of little Peter Weinberger opens ‘today in Nassau County court. Selection of a jury to try the 31-year-old mechanic is expected to take at least a week. Five hundred prospective jurors have been calle Lamarea is accused of snatch- ing the 32-day-old baby from his crib outside the home of Morris and Beatrice Weinberger at nearby Wéstbury last July 4 and then abasidoning him to his death the next day. tired S0fithfield farmer who has lived all his life in the area,. died at his home, 443 Watkins, yester- day. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. George Jackson of Birmingham; two sons, Edward of Howell and Philip of Highland; a brother, Charles of St. Petersburg, Fia.: eight grandchildren and six great- panera be to “as Lamarca faces death in the elec- le oe morrow tric chair if convicted on.either or |keep up with the cost of installa- p.m. at Manley Bailey Funeral. both counts of an indictment charg- tion and maintenance of services.” P A otaiy tas ane’ Sach tea] Homes, with Durlal in Gressmeod| ing: kifeapterend Sest-tegree see as the 20-year guarantee on ser-|_ ae ‘e vice installations with no funds to cover the guarantee, the city agree-/ ment in 1950 to re-pave sidewalks, | powered by a 300-horsepower V8 engine. The new models will be shown Friday to the public for the first time at Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Save $1.97 on These AUTOMATIC CIGARETTE formerly associated with the Amer- ie Foundry and Machine Co. Ain’t Hay Buick’s 1957 cars, with many styling and engineering changes, will go on display Friday. L * . The entire line features roomier | bodies. lower silhouetts, new front, ‘and rear end treatment, long-flow- ling rear fenders and more power- iful engines. Two of three estate wagons are in four-door hardtop styling. On all four series—Roadmaster, Super, Century and Special—the hood line has been lowered and are capped by a chrome bezel LOWER TOO Some models have been lowered as much as 3%% inches without re- ducing ground clearance or head- room. The body rests between = ifrom siderails. A 300-horsepower V-8 engine with 10 to 1 compression ratio | powers the Century, Super and | Roadmaster series, In 1956 these models had 255 horsepower. The Special series has a 250-horse- power engine with 9.5 te 1 com- pression ratio, compared with 320 | | horsepower in 1956. The grille has fine vertical bars of die-cast zinc. A red, white and Drop Everything, ke— Urgent WASHINGTON (INS) — While) ls ling with top state department jofficials the mouriting crises in Hungary and the Middle East, the White House received a call from jan agitated citizen. | One of White House Press Secre- tary James C. Hagerty’s assistants Rosary will be said tonight at took the call and the conversation l- went as follows “What day did the must increase his last year’s gift Mass will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow President set Thanksgivi ing on? at least 9 per cent to meet the’ at Hely Name Church. Burial will Secretary: ‘‘The fourth Thurs- goal, This year nearly 4,500 volun- be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. day in November.” teers are working in the UF cam- - paign. = * The Pontiac a ee Fund! Where to Vote in Pontiac. helps support 54 Pontiac area. state and national agencies These | provide health, welfare, child care, family counse] and direct assist- g¢ | ance to the citizens of Pontiac Waterford Township and Pontiac Township. Supported by the United Fund are the Boys’ Club, the Girl Scouts, St. Joseph’s Mercy Hos- pital Clinic, the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, the YWCA. The programs of all these agen- cies would have to be curtailed if the United Fund fell short of its goal. he following locations: 1—Jefferson Jr. High 2_Fire Station No. 2 3—Bagley School 4—Emmanua] Christ. 5—Washington School f—Senior High School 7—Stevens Hall &8—Webster School §—Senior High Schoo! 10—Crofoot School 11—Oak. County Office Bidg 12—Wisner Schoo] 3—Lincoln School 14—Lincoln School 15—Owen School 16—LeBaron School 17—Emerson School 18—Fire Station No. 4 School The Pontiac Area United Fund was created seven vears ago in order to eliminate the nuisance of multiple appeals and to insure more efficient administration of the various member agencies | » Mr. Pontiac's 44 voting precincts for tomorrow's general election are shel and Elizabeth A. Groat Sink, 22—Eastern Jr. High School 24—Longfellow School 25—MeConnell School 26—MeConnell Schooi 27—Wilson School 28—Wilson School 29—Wilson School 30—Congrega'n B'nai 3i—Webster School 32—Wever School 33—U. S. Naval Tr, Center 34—Pontiac Housing Bldg. 35—LeBaron School %6—Jefferson Jr. High Sch 31—Jefferson Jr, High Sch 38—Bagley School 39—Washington School 40—Washington School 41—Webster School 42—Owen School 43—Malkim Schoo] “— ‘Baldwin School Israel Buick on Display Friday: Is Longer, Lower for ‘57 \|fender lines raised, Rear fenders’ Pontiac Press Phote which houses tail and directional| signal lamps and backup lights. | blue medallion; with wings extend-| ing from either side is centered in| yof the Emmazuel Baptist Church! and in 1952 to place black dirt and seed on torn-up lawns. . - | Present meters of five-eighths-) inch size cost the city $27.30, but ee. Walker diéd on Friday at the Washington, D. C. airport of a Lighters heart attack, at the age of 44. are only charged for at a $20 rate, POCKET STYLES | He was last employed by the Gare reports. To allow for price Regular $2.95 increases, he suggests a $30 meter, charge. | He suggests a raise ‘from $55 to. __He was the son of Phillip G. and $63 for three - quarter - inch water. Ethel Harting Walker of. 43) Mt. pipe service, with increases sug. | A new optional item is a device Clemens St. and went to school gested in various sizes trom 14 to - that sets off a warning signal when in Pontiac, In addition to his par- 199 per cent increases. ~ a pre-set speed is reached ents he is survived by a son Nich-| The traffic rules, on trial basis “The line comes in 20 body styles olas in Baltimore, and a brother previously, are for alteration of ‘with a two- and four-door hardtop Chester of Lansing. the ordinance on traffic. jand a convertible in each series.|- Mr! Walker will be at the Hun- Parking restrictions would be put. \Two- and four-door sedans are toon Fyneral Home. Monday eve- on East, Maple in early morning offered in the Special series only. ning, Service will be at 1:30 pm.iand late afternoon on the south —SiIMMS PRICE— 98: _& Choice of Styles & Finishes Pick ‘em for gifts or for yourself— our best selection of the year, Chromium designs, baked enamel finishes, mother-of-pearl, ej. Standard and windproof styles, * High in quality—low in price. : Martin Aircraft more, Md, Ce. of Baiti- it. The medallion bears the figures 1-9-5-7. * * La Tuesday with Rev. William Hakes side from Hunter Boulevard to ‘ h of the First Bgptist Church offi- Adams Road, in early morning on Pontiac Deat § ciating. the south side from Adams to | Columbia, and on the north side from Rugby to Columbia in late 1190,000 to Turn Out sex” «for Election in Area Other changes include 15-minute. _ (Continued From Page One) parking on Merrill’s north side be-| tween Pierce and Henrietta, and 30-minute parking on West Maple District will be chosen as well as six representatives to the Leg. islature from among 12 candi- 9% N, Sagincw —Main Floor \Robert L. Edwards Jr. Robert Leonard Edwards Jr., aged 16 months, son of Robert and iMary Redman Edwardssof 19 E ther St. died Saturday afternoon ‘at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after: a bfief illness. from west of Chesterfield to 240 fect west of that street. Two-hour parking limit would be put on Woodward from Oakland to 5-in-1 Cooker Funer: al service will be private : a *Cc e Pen * Pudding Pan . , dates from the county's six dis- Euclid, and on Henrietta from Mer- overed Sauc udding lat 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Wil- ’ ze * Covered Casserole * Sauce Pan liam F. Davis Funeral Home. with “its. rill to Townsend. * Double Boiler Among prohibited parking areas are North Eton Road from Maple to Yorkshire, and South Eton’s east side from Rincoln to 14 Mile, and { s its west side from Maple to Garry Lee Ryan Sear RO SEI: Lincoln. | : Four-way stops would be aban- Garry Lee Ryan, son of Virgil The last part af the ballot Will ganed at Southlawn and Bates, * land Beverly Harrison Ryan, of 65 be the non-partisan judicial selec- Lincoln and Pleasant, and Lincoln E. Howard St., died Friday after- tion of two justices of the SU- ang Torry, with Bates and Lincoln ‘Elder Fred McCallister offic.ating.| County offices to be filled from Burial will be at Oak Hill Ceme-.among 13 candidates will be the tery. prosecutor, sheriff, clerk, treasure register of deeds, drain commis- $5.75 VALUE he Heavy gauge, high-polished ALUMINUM of famous nationally noon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Preme Court, one county circuit traffic making the stops at those advertised brand. Minor fin- ar after a premature birth. judge and probate judge, and two crossings. Derby traffic will stop ishing flaws make possible In addition to the parents, a sis- “cuit court commissioners. at Eton instead of the four-way thal low once ter Deborah Lynn survives. Pontaac voters may find the lo- stop there now. 88 N. Saginaw —Iad Fleer Service will be at 11:00 a. m cation of their voting precincts on Other considerations will be Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Page 21 of today’s Press. agreement for ice skating rink maintenance by a Detroit firm, ‘bids for the Ferndale-Park Alley, la, garbage and rubbish contract, bids for commissjon and municipal court room ‘remodeling, and a City of Troy request for water, service. A finance director's report on legal service will be presented. Home, with Rev. Thomas. Malone! tan ine Nine teal i a i te ie i el This Christmas — - Send Greeting Cords MADE From YOUR OWN SNAPSOTS! Mrs. Evans said she predicted the large turnout because the get-out-the-vote campaign “has been the greatest she has seen in years,” The Waterford Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club has offered Mr. C. Adiel Sink, 69, of 1814 , transportation to the polls for vot- \Greenleaf, Royal Oak. died sud-'o.. in the Waterford area. Num. denly on Saturday afternoon at hors to call are FEderal 51284 and Mears B. Mephem his home of a heart ailment FEderal 43844. Henry R. Stephens, 9), a re- Mr. Sink was formerly a Pontiac « ee _ = ——+— resident, and was associated with , the Oakland Motor Co. (now the mie _ . - < Pontiac Motor Division.) He then Check This Everyday LOW PRICE at SIMMS! rit Clogged Furnace Filters Now! ‘went with the Jervis B. Webb Co.' and played an important part in . (Reg. U. S. Pat its growth. Look at « Simms Everyday Pri Price? e! | He was a member of the Or- One-Inch Thick chard Lake Country Club,‘the De- ‘officiating. Burial will be in Perry, | Mount Park Cemetery. ‘C. Adiel Sink Scions Advertised troit Engineers’ Club, and the Kirk- \in-the-Hills Presbyterian Church. Sink was the son of Her- Bring Your Negative Now — Beat the Rush and was born in Illinois. He mar-' ried Lillian M. Duckwitz in Mt. Clemens who survives him. He is survived also by two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Wébster S. Francis of Pine Lake, Mrs. Delmoore Swart-| wout of Royal Oak, and a son. & Stanley of Romeo, and four grand-' 12 Personal Cards «i. Here's the perfect. ‘personal way to send Season's Greetings. Your oWn snapshot is printed &s part of each card. Bring in your negative, select: the ecard design you want and you'll have personai Greeting Cards with envelopes $4.00) (48 Cards for @ 16x20 2-Inch Thick Filters, All Sizes—Only Self - seal edge fits tightly to frame, prevents by-pass. design for top efficiency in all make furnaces. you need: officiating, Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery r) The family requests that in liew of. flowers contributions be sent to, the Michigan oo Fund, Phillip H. Walker Word has been received of the sudden death of Phillip H. Walker jot Baltimore, Maryland, who was ——— jchildren. Service will be Tuesday at 2 'P.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu-, 98 North Camercs Ineral Home, with the Rev. Harold; @ 10x20 @ 16x25 Saginaw e | a nal rA 2 —Meia C. DeWindt of Kirk. in- the - Hills — @ 15x20 @ 20x20 Street BROTHERS MR Scientific No limit, buy all SUMS oo TUTTTTVTT TTT TE TTT TTT TTT TTT TT Tee eT ey ee ee eT $8 North Saginaw Street —Second Floor 19—St. Michael's Hall — — 20—YMCA Hong Kong will have an “‘emer-. 21—Central School gency” entrance to its harbor, in| 22—City Hall the event that a plane should — aia erash at Lyemun, blocking the harbor, when the airport exten- sion in Kowloon Bay The Weather Foll U.S. Weather Bureav Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Metts cloudy with fittie temperature change teday, tonight and tomerrew. Fog Hkely tenight. High teday near 60. low ta- night mear 55, high tomorrow 66 te 64. is finished. Today tm Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At @ am: Wind velocity “Direction: Southeast Sun sets Monday at $21 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 7! Moon sets Monday st Moon rises Tuesday at $ mph Downtown 1 Temperatn tes [2 iam: ....,, 86 ty Vie aA Will Be 8a. PA 84 1 p M. .os «60 6. m......... 38 10 a m. 54 Sunday in Pentiar (As recorded downto n> Highest temperature AS Z $8 Lowest perature... ...c..0---0. . 65 Mean temperature. ‘. 56.5 Weather—Pair. — One Year “Age i in Petia Highest temperature... ... one 4 Lewest temperature. ....,.... 0000000 Mean temperature. .......0--00-+...5 B ‘Weather—Fair, “Bighest and Lowest west Temperatures This Date in 4 Years 6? in 1924 18 in 1951) Presidential | seaesgaascs Business Offices CLOSED — Tues., Nov. 6, 1956 Turn Thoughts Into Action Elect Robert C. _ MILLER |. STATE Representative City of Pontiac (Republican) ; Pledged to Work for a Public Medication in 2 Shampoo ..that works! © The first effectively medi- cated liquid shampoo that requires no prescription. THYLOX. medicated shampoo contains two times more active ingredients for protection —. against Dandruff, ae scalp, Dermatitis, Oily scalp. It is an easy to use, pure, safe medi- Election Ot... CONSUMERS POWER co. Program for All the Heal =. met ing. bottle costs moan ~ De rceatigsas eee te Wid iss Are Kept Hidden Scored by Kefauver in Final Major Address i ST. LOUIS w—Sen. Estes Ke-! fauver headed back to Washington today from his long, long cam- paign trail and as the hours played out he charged the Eisen- hower administration “has tried to keep the world’s problems out of sight of the American people by sweeping them under the rug.” * * * The Democratic candidate for - vice president concentrated of| foreign policy in his final major! campaign address at the St. Louis! Municipal] Opera House last night.) The Eisenhower administration, | he said, “has never sought and. has never been equal to the task of reaching solutions to the basic preblems which troubled the world. “Tt has sought armistice instead of ‘peace. And everywhere it has done so, the threat of war re- mains.” Kefauver flies today to Wash-| ington, with short stops in Ohio on the way. ‘From Washington tonight he will participate with his running mate Adlai Stevenson in the Democ: rats’ windup broadcasts. d Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, appear- img at jast night's rally with Ke- fauver, declared the Russian at- tack on Hungary might have been averted had Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, acted with more speed amd vigor after the Hungarian re- bellion. * * *. “We have delayed and bungled everything that has been done,” she said. “I think our leadership has sunk to the very lowest depths that we have ever seen." Kefauver said the Eisenhower administration failed to arrive at real solutions in ‘Korea, in -Indo- china and in the Chinese offshore islands. He saw there ought never to have been a Suez crisis Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You 2X & Service— y $400 fea Parte Extra @ CLEANED @ OLED @ ADJUSTED - © STERILIZED Bs WEW SERVICE—Remington repre- 3 s sentative will be in our stote every pl gy th WEDNESDAY of every Electric Shavers —Main Floor Bring SIMMS Your COLOR FILMS for Fastest and Finest PROCESSING Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily DIRECT to EASTMAN ® Movie © 35mm Slides ® Color Prints You are certain of “BEST POSSIBLE’ pictures when your films are processed by the COMPANY THAT MADE THEM ... and you get them back QUICKER when you bring ‘em to SIMMS. EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING SUPER-SIZE BLACK and WHITE Snapshots C Compare These Features: x. PRICE & QUALITY & DECKLED EDGES % DATE (Month G. Year) %* SHARP CONTRAST % LIFETIME FADEPROOF Best Prints Guaranteed by Electric Eye Process! Only genuine €ASTMAN K papers and chemicals are used aH ee? oa pic- tures. in, your films, . SIM M5 8. \ DRUG DEPT. yw, ~ FOR ONLY * Students Heckle Visiting Russians; Route Changed DETROIT (INS) sians visiting the United States to observe the elections.changed their schedule . yesterday after being heckled by University of Michigan students. The Russians had planned to ‘visit Philadelphia today, but at the last minute switched their plane tickets for direct passage to New York. University officials said they did not think the heckling inci- dent caused the change in plans. Some 50 students trailed the So- viet visitors around the campus Saturday night, carrying placards | iwhich read: “Did you wash the blood off your | hands before you came,’ “Tell us about the gory elections in Hungary. ~ Va Nobody Wants to “Shop Around’ for a Lower Priced ‘Doctor... ‘Prescription but you Can Usually SAVE MONEY by: Having PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at. . Never Before Priced So Low! velco Q Electric SHAVERS Maker's Price Teg Says $24.95 Tonite & Tuesday Sale Priced at Simms— jc Trasores (any standard Old electr brand! are the same as $14.96 cash when traded-in om Lady Norelco ‘SC77E7) ELECTRIC SHAVER for legs and under arms Complete with case Pink or blue Electric Razers —Main Fleer U.S. have a dual syste: m of pay to equalize salaries between freight|ger crews. on as crews and passenger trainmen. hours. we fred oer eines eee on 100 miles or 8 Hours; passen- or. Th — Three Rus-. THIS IS IT! “SORA hs SAR Oi & “Best Ever” Buy for Deer Hunters! y | 98 N. Saginaw ma SUM, ==2nd Floor “Folding Tables with eakols Trays—All Metal | TV SERVETTE Tables Regular: $2.98 Value $y22/ 4 for Tubular legs, stands 25° $4.44 high, de- tachablie tray may be used sepa- rately, legs of table fold under tray not upside down. Choice of assorted colors. Not as shown Genuine ' Cut Size—6%% Complete with CANOPY @ Waterpreet Bottom @ Zipper Side & Bottom @ Deluxe Piaid Lined @ Heavy Stitched @ Piastie Bag fer Storage Other Sleefing Bags $777 to $24.95 tL =e ae TSES Simms Price Cc 98 North Saginaw “MOUNTAINEER” IMM). ‘25 Sleeping Bags Ft. Long by 3 Ft. Wide cece SES Ves : { SIMMS TONITE & TUESDAY ‘SUPER SPECIAL’ \ SL [LP [SP J D PAD & COVER SET metal JIMM J: A .. NOT cena Pak ce but Filled With 242 POUNDS oi 100% DACRON| ROTHERS pad and cover set fits al! standard . NOT Kapok New “‘DuPont’’ miracle insulator for GREATER WARMTH... LIGHTER WEIGHT . . . odorless, non-toxic, will not mat down or bunch up. . Mothproot . . » Mildewproot STAINLESS $ Copper-Clad | Famous REVERE Pans G Tea Kettles 1’, QUART SAUCE PAN 99 2 1/3 Quart---Genuine Revere _ Whistling Tea Kettle 2” OnLy Trigger control cap whistles when water boils. Copper bottom, pistol-grip handle. SAVE HALF—Lifetime quality, copper- clad stainless steel, full 1 /-quart size, Complete with cover. Regular pee 50 More Bargains on SIMMS 2nd Floor — Than Ever Before—Buy NOW and SAVE! MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! rwwvuevevevere Te CT CCT CC CCC CCC CC CCC TTT » > > > a > a a > > > a a a > > > a > > > > a > a a a d > > > > 4 Tonight & Tues. rwwwwwewe* SIMMS IS OPEN. TOT Beautifully Made — READY-to-HANG 30” ORGANDY | TIER CURTAINS ' Smooth combed cotton organdy with permanent crisp finish. 6-inch ruffles, pre-shirred rod sleeve for hanging. Seostly yellow color, but some whites or greens, too! $1 ry to 5179 Priced Way-Less Than the Cost of — t READY-TO-HANG Drapes PINCH-PLEAT Cottons $4.49 Value PER PAIR Guaranteed first quality, Sanforized washable cot- tons. Choice of 36 - 45 - 54 inches. Colorfast solid col- hooks. ors with green. Mostly 3 PPPPPPPPPPPP AAD res wn POO ST Yr a % New, Unbreakable ‘Polyethylene’ PLASTIC 25" Oval CLOTHES BASKET a i li +e oe oe rw" Chromspun Cafe Curtains 30 and 36 In. Lengths $3.39 and $3.69 PER Values P] PAIR Clearance of cafes —ready to hang hemmed sides and bottoms. Limited selection—but you save more than half. have color i A in Ni Ni A Mi Mn Nn Ni i Ni Nn Ni i Mn i thn ne i Mi eh moisture-proof and no dripping. Easy to clean, use for bathing baby, storage, etc. Colors of red, pink, yellow, turquoise Original $4.35 Value—NOW 9 9 9 a The newest thing in clothes laundry bas- Safe Rubber Covered kets — no liner necessary! No snagging, 6-Ft. Extension Cord Fresh Stock ‘USALITE’ Flashlight Batteries Regular 10c 3-way cube tap, 6-foot rubber covered for extra | -owree:eeereereeTeeeeereee Standard size ff "\ sp bbb bd bbb bbb bbb Shed 54 to 90 In. Length 1.99»: Mercerized cotton organdy, deep ruffles French head ruffles in white only. Hurry for these, only, 50 pair in stock! Values to $5.95 t for most fiash- ev: lights. Limit— - Six. Seetancgaia Thins Pcint—Cleans Brushes TURPENTINE FULL QUART Hot-Dipped GALVANIZED Round Scrub Tub * troning board or wood boards ROTHERS 98 NORTH » | SAGINAW: - pores Gy Mv i BB 37 133 14-Gal. Regular 49c Ps, sity Pure spirits of GUM Jarities, but j TURPENTINE at this low price for tonite and Tuesday as shown. P, Limit 2 quarts. E- SUPER KEM-TONE & ENTERPRISE LOW LUSTER Latex Wall Paint me] «=6ALL COLORS Deep Tones & Regular Values to $6.39 4°? GALLON SUPER-KEMTONE or ENTERPRISE LOW LUSTER paints in all colors and shades. ve Bi 84 an! i ‘wwrre yy rrr } rVYVVvveTrwvrer rrr" gies: wa Hy fe Western Jeans 2.19 2.89 Snug-fitting western jeans with trim, tapering legs to flatter the figure. Side zipper, no scratch rivets — heavy San- forized 10-oz. denim. Famous ‘Wran- gier’ not at a ‘CUT-PRICE’—first time at SIMMS. $2.95 Value _ GIRLS’ SIZES T te 14 $3.49 Value LADY'S SIZE 10 te 20 vwvvuvuvvwvvvvvvvvvVvvVveVveVveVvVeVTeT TTT eT eT TTT VTC CTC eee ALLL eee eee ee DD te be eb i be i es rwwvvTvrvevvrwevy* rwwevrv—v—vrTvvvvrvvCvTw® No limit! ” 14x22%-Inch Size Coco Door Mat 2-Slice Chromium Electric Toaster w"rTrTrTTTrT TT ere > a a i A tl i i i i i i yw OO BOYS’ GIRLS’ ” Dungarees $1.50 Value Pl * Sixes | to 6x *& Sturdy Denim Styles for boys and girls, detachable suspen- ders, four big pockets, no scratch copper rivets, reinforced at points of strain, tough _ denim is long wearing. All sizes 1 to 6x. Ai $1.39 Value Really cleans dirt Cc $2.95 Value off shoes. Use on Lowering doors 99 porches, doorways, automatically turns | landings, etc. toast, 2 slices at a i time. (Cord extra) Protects 800 Valuable Papers ALL METAL | Porta-File Chest with Indexed Folders = 1Mal§ All steel file chest with lock and key. Indexed folders for easy filing- of papers, as shown with carrying han- Ne lirnit at this price, vwwFe=ees#eft'‘'v'"'"TjgrQftfrTgrvrTrtrvtrvvevvvvvrvvrvvrye’?T Ladies’ Underwear —MEDIUM _.§ Vests. cut. ae ertect ft, rayon knit bin 69c Value —LARGE and strape ced logs Was megins with elastic VESTS or SNUGGIES —SMALL (Extra Large Sizes... ...59e) cotton knit for t 1 GS A alee Perr e TTT eee eee eee we vr YY bs SPM alas Sit i te} Sod thea A J F “Gallagher’| WAITE’S presents “BEAUTY BOX WEEK” . Come meet our fashion consultants today! They’re ready _ ACHIEVES GOAL — Adm. Ear! to help you Mountbatten, Britain's First Sea with yaar Lord, has finally achieved an ambition burning in him since he was 14. He has been appointed Admiral of the Fleet. Back in World War I his father, Prince Louis of Battenberg, was forced out as Admiral of the Fleet through heavy public criticism of his German ancestry. Young Louis Mountbatten (Anglicized Batten- berg) vowed he would become the Royal Navy's top man. Courier Service by Armed Forces Special Corps Moves Secret Documents for U:S. Government stocking purchase and show you how simple it is to select the “right” stocking colors with PHOENIX BEAUTY BOXES AND BEAUTY MARKS color keyed to your costumes for easy selection, correct color wear, q In Full Fashioned, Stretch and Seamless stockings: TOKYO (INS)—The diplomatic DAYTIME courier of cloak-and-dagger fame SHEERS 1.35 who carried secret documents in a briefcase from capital to capital SEAMLESS has been replaced today by the SHEERS 1.50 U. S. Armed Forces courier ser- vices. DRESS When Uncle Sam wants to shift SHEERS 1.65 secret information from one place to another he calls upon this joint STRETCH service organization headquarter- ed in Washington and with sta- SHEERS 1.65 tions spotted strategically at Sizes 8% - 11 tions spotted strategically at ; American bases throughout the Proportioned world, The story of the little-publicized organization and its Far Eastern § operations was told by Pacific Stars and Stripes, unofficial news- ff paper for the U. S. Armed Forces AFCS transfer stations in the Far East are at Tokyo interna- § tional airport, Astugi, Tachikawa § Chitose, and Ashiya in Japan, and i . [ I ! in Seoul, South Korea ie) fe IAG Gh a, ee Charge Yours at Waites... Street Floor POOOCOOOOOO OOS OOO OESE HOO OOOO OOO SO HSOOO OOOO OOS SOH OOOO OOOO OEOSOOOOOOSCEOSOOOOOOSOSO OOOO OOOO SESEESEESOOEOSEEEESESOS Indicating .the tight security measures employéd. the news- paper described the Tokvo sta- “ tion as ..@ fortress with all its windows covered with half- inch steel bars.” : “An enclosure where the men work is separated from the rest of the rodm by heavy wiring from fioor to ceiling.” The secret documents to be transferred back to the U. S. ar- rive at the Tokyo station in their ¥ distinctive green pouches After the station staff has com- piled a manifest of the documents bagged, they are put aboard the next outbound plane. AFCS: uses both Air Force and Navy aircraft. One officer aboard the out- bound plane is chosen to act as courier officer and is briefed on « his responsibilities and on regula- tions governing classified mate- rial. He also gets a loaded 45, and it is his responsibility to deliver his cargo safély to its destina- tion where, after proper identifi- fj cation. he hands it over to the § transfer station officer meeting j him. The Organ EVERY ONE a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COME IN! Let us show you how/easy you can play. NEW MODELS JUST ARRIVED Now we can show you this beau- tifal organ with its wonderfully tones and easy - to - play keyboard. _ Come in for a demonstration. Let us show you how you can play at once with exclusive ‘LOWREY “Minit-Music.” PRIMITIF , a new fragrance brought to America by Max-Factor A bold fragrance? Perhaps. But why not let your perfume say the things you wouldn't dare to? Parfum, $18.00, Parfum cologne, from $1.75, Open Monday NIGHTS LOWREY oe ORGAN. till 9:00 in Prices Vins TAS ' MUSIC Co. 4 4 Py . ' ; . | THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1956 > Une aor a BLOUSES 99 Reg.. 4.98 a @ PASTELS We @ BLACK @ NAVY oS @ COLORFUL . TWEEDS For a limited time only, you con byy the Playtex Living Girdle at this low “get acquainted’’ price because Playtex is sure you will want more! Prove to yourself that it tucks in your tummy, trims down your hips. Wear it with all the new slim styles. The “hold-in’’ power secret is in the material —- new split - resistant Fabricon, the miracle blend of downy-soft cotton and latex .., with hundreds of tiny air holes for cool, cool comfort! POCHSOSOOHOHSOSESOOSOHEOOS OOHOHOOSOSSOSOSESOO OO OSOOOHO SOO OOOOOSESOSOOOOOOHHESSSOSHS1000000808088 Let our expertly trained corsetieres help- you" with your— individual figure problems. N Charge Yours ot ! < : oe, . Waite'’s ... Street Floor . Charge Yours at and Second Floor ‘ Waite’s ,, . Street Floot Ooeeeebececcccccccebeccccccccccces * ge —s«ROLL-SLEEVE A i oe " hme . ‘ Soy .< . Beautiful oe) 3 Sanforized blouses ere Seaieyb tsh ct in prints and solid & nf oe ET ed colors ... in the i . mn Italian manner, Italian ; roll sleeves and convertible, flattering neck lines. Choose in white or assorted _ colors. Sizes 30-38. Stock up yap a now while the quantity Beit: lasts! Hurry in today! a : ; Charge Yours at a3) é Waite's .. . Third Floor Fashion mi te! ee 3 ¥% y= PE 3 a a ere 3) g gare tae f sccmreemmnemai | T+ iv jee rly . . wf he ] . aes + ee Lee * se +e: 3} ~=— early winter fashion sale! teat’ ig Oe watt] 100% WOOL SKIRTS a} : if te O 4+ ch aeka. ~~ = oe ae if $F 5 elope. \ : a tt i? & ‘ COB ERS ot 99 never before sold for tt he eee ie: ‘ened less than 12.98 to 16.98! We've more winter skirt excitement at Waite’s than in many a moon! Find famous Dunkirk Luxury Wool Skirts of fine Strook and American Wools in the group, worsteds and rich worsted sheen \ REG. 4.99 NOW 39% the priceless look and feel of cashmere blends, fine herringbones, crisp Not to mention muted and bright plaids, large and small checks, slimming stripes G colors to make your head reel. All Styles seat-lined with rayon satin. } All are hand- detailed, have pinked seams, French-sewn woaist- bands for better gabardines fit. Sizes 10-18 Save on fal! fashion now! Charge Yours et Waite'’s .. . Third Floor Fashion ENJOY MORE “HOLD IN” POWER THAN YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE ... AND WITH HEAVENLY COMFORT! IRDLES ae Record Voter Turnout DETROIT wW—A record 88 per cent turnout of Detroit's registered voters is forecast by 962,516) | Ee Ee ee are oe ii. an ‘ Cen is 25,791 short of the 1952 high. Steam power first became prac- tical in sawmill operations in 1830. ‘Michigan Indian Mound Believed 1500 Years Old City Clerk Thomas D. Leadbetter. EAST LANSING (#—New infor- mation on Michigan's little-known —_ VOTE FOR lanen| YOVE FOR JONES early Indians may result from dis- coveries in two Ingham County In- mounds. © dian * * * Dr. Rollin Baker, director of the Michigan State University Museum said potery fragments and bones taken from the mound are believed WICK MAN PASSED THE W. P.° TEST? The poised, smertly-drened men at the left of course. toll at « glence .. Cont. People judge you by whet they see remetioes thet's oli they hove to ge on} and ninety percent of what they see of you is whet you weer. The fresh finish of drycleaned clothes 1 more than an extra touch . ke 2 flower in the buttonhole. W's en toga part af gucd @aening, The state of your clothes tells volumes about the kind of persen-yow ere. te fect, your clothes never stop telhing about you. You buy your clothes te make « good impression. As you weer them, hheve them drycleoned often, A wert men totes core to beep thet impression trovh. 719 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1536 27 YEARS OF QUALITY DRY CLEANING MOUND PERIOD Archeologists said the Montcalm County discovery also was_be- lieved to date back to the mound | He has completely .re-organized the. to date back ‘to the middle wood-|,, of “|placed on scaffolds with their be- Baker ee ee were found in the Ingham County mounds. that period were sometimes FUFL OM FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. the ground became werkalie: The ——s were diecovered by, ing kept secret until archeologists! complete their investigation to pre-) vent relic-hunters from carrying off valuable finds. Work has just started on excava-| (Political Advertisement) Circuit Court Grants 71 Divorce Decrees Oakland County Circuit Court in- clude: Lillian from Eugene C. Moore Clarence H. from Dora F. Baley William F. Gr. from Sarah L. Green Naney R. from Prank A. Linton | Richard Y. from Delores B. Barber Delores M. from James W. Ziegier Mery J, from James 0. Smith Mone from Merrill F. Hanna | Ronald T. fagm Shirley Birukon | Mar. J. from John J. Laverne from Charies Cunningham Thomas W. from Jean M. Beeman | Margaret L. from A. Pulls Sherman R. from oe | Betty from ion v Normen T. from Delia Leachman (be- comes effective in six months) Blames Milk Shortage for Closing Cannery HUDSON w—The Pet Milk Co. plans to close its Hudson con- densed milk and ice cream mix plant permanently Nov. 30. Howard Schad, plant manager, said a milk shortage is to blame. in 1908, employes 75, plus an extra 2% in summer months. Schad said Pet plans to transfer only five em- ployes, all in a managerial capac- ity. Divorces granted recently in The Hudson plant, which opened ~ (Political Advertisement) = . ‘ . Tomorrow-Vote for a Solid Team to ‘Support Eisenhower and a Strong America Sheriff's Department. He has thoroughly cleaned and made sanitary the County Jail. He has brought about unity and co- operation of all law enforcement agencies with the Sheriff's De- partment. He has given the county, clean effi- cient, courteous and honest law enforcement. Vote— FRANK IRONS — Sheriff Republican General Election Nov. 6, 1956 DONATED BY FRIENDS (Political Advertisement) = OWIGHT D. EISENHOWER RICHARD M. NIXON “os aL ait eT ee TN iashitiliiaabisabia Ml an asap caanannR eee cMmanamNN oe: ____ ay The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac | We've Slashed Prices to the Bone! } es aN Sab Free Delivery Free Installation Free 1-Year Service Price $399.95 Reduced $130.00 269%. Brand new in factory crates. Pull width freezer, 5-year Warranty. Big, roomy door shelves, two crispers, automatic defrost. GOVERNOR e A man natignally recog- nized for outstanding ad- ministrative ability, Al Cobo has proven talents in every phase of Government. He knows how to do the job and more important he does it—Elect Cobo Governor. REID For LIEUT. GOVERNOR @ Five terms as State Senator and one as Lieutenant Gover- nor gives Clarence A. Reid a wealth of background for his office. He is experienced and has proven ability. With Michigan’s Best! MARTIN For SECRETARY OF STATE @ Joho Martin has an out- standing record as State Senator and Auditor General. His experience qualifies him to handle the office of Secre- tary of State. (C- - 12.5 Cu. Ft. | S) Kelvinator z Refrigerator TmanmorammaaT| | ee with wn Ma: . "i Automatic Defrost } C O B O ». Factory List | FOR Cuts Grease, Loosens Dirt Gets Clothes Cleaner. We'll allow you up to $100 for your | Huse Sutofiiatic Great Scot light, Old Washer. cuecatic Gane ef PONTIAC saa “Open Mondey ind Priday "a 9 51 WEST HURON ST. 0 ) an pA | 7 J ak ee at J ie New 1956 neni ‘ ' Kelvinator VAN DUSEN PADZIESKI BAGWELL —————— For ATTORNEY GENERAL For TREASURER For AUDITOR GENERAL : “Magic Minute” @ An outstanding lawyer © A man with a long and © Paul Bagwell will bring to and . aggressive legislator, respected record of public the office of Auditor General Automatic New 1956 Richar gree Dusen will service, Frank Padzieski’s the integrity needed in the carry a new spirit into the —_yearsofexperiencemorethan —_ control of public funds. His i KELVINATOR office of Attorney General.- testify to his qualifications long econ in Governmen- Washer He deserves your vote! for State Treasurer. _tal positions bears this out. List Price $249.95 _ As Little Ae NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATES FOR SUPREME COURT Our 4195 $350 «« O’HARA S$ For STATE SUPREME COURT 3 @ An outstanding lawyer—Michael Weekly J * O'Hara has shown, in his long practice before the bar, a constant devotion to fairness and justice. Vote for O'Hara! SIMPSON - For STATE SUPREME COURT @ John Simpson has an excellent 27+ it ~J fecord asa j has built: a tradition of inet admired by many—matched by gp gs ge nd ge eal I ITT NaS I) a ad a ed lg) dl ad _v | ae Be | ? y MOTE STRA nn REPUBLICAN . . . : = Arabian-American Oil from Saudi Arabia to Lebanon was ' 3 Fineertinm * {Still operating normally. , e Ryser Pipeline Still Operating | "ie said information” received in Suez Canal Zone } | NEW YORK @ — A fpotesman yesterday contradicted an earler : ee -|for the Arabism-American Oil Co,|report that the line had been Howard Wayne Moore, convicted} (Continued From Page One) ; Said yesterday its big pipeline blown up in | 'sex-slayer of his Lake Orion neigh-) seized two bridges across the | — 6 ‘ | Political Advertisemen ities IAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1958 © 0 ? Paratroops Land * * aw err ‘bor’s daughter, Martha Little, 3,) camal backwaters south of Port ~ ‘= AST fs morning wat transferee from) Sai CYPres Seadguarers re Pentre aire cangning and | Misieen: (the county jail to the State — Neral ferceatn the. mopup op- breathing during recurring attecss ©! of Southern: Michigan’at Jackson ations in the Sinai Peninsula — Shtla by taking cS oui fered, Meets; (to spend the rest of his life, claimed the capture of. the main- alters? relax ae a a Bdeg i tid Moore, 24-year-old former fur- land town of Sherm, control and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO #! 4rus- nace repairman, handcuffed be- the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba ee tween two other prisoners, joked 4nd Israeli's port of Elath. Un- jok ; ‘as he left the cellblock where he Confirmed reports yesterday said has been held since July 27. the two fortified islands off Sherm— FL iL night Martha was bludgeoned to Liran and Sanafir — had been death, itaken. “Let's get this show on the! The British-French announce- : is t of the parachute strike was road,” Moore said, waiting for de-/Me? , No Cc ontract tectives to lead him to their car./'" these wae: ee , As he left jail, Moore called over) _,, ; , Necessar y his shoulder to the turnkey: eal Men of Allied parachute bat- COMMON: SENSE. In DRAIN OFFICE Flood Waters oe any’? talions were dropped by British : : Call Toda be back: keep my cell ready. " : : : : a : 6 , ) Oil Co. Se Ee mandatory oy by Port Seat aio ‘os — a An . ¥ regory a [life sentence Wednesday by Circui See ye et te Gatect , en | Non-Partisan eater ¢" care 94 East Walton Blvd, | Jude Crore B. Hartrick. He was: (i tian casulaties or damage to| FOR YOU SATURDAY — These balloons are | Fontiae Press Photo conficted of first degree murder by: ; a Phone FE 5-614! seers ett women and 2 men the toWN np preliminary bombard-' just a few of the hundreds which will spot the sky to right: Mrs. Samuel W. Pill, of Arthur's; Mrs. | ps ment was carried out.” : lips Pp : ” ; ‘ A citizen of the City of Troy, a graduate of Royal Oak | Oct. 22. se : | this Saturday at the “Pontiac Salutes Industry ‘Lorne Marvin of Sanders; Ray Gerson of Myer's : | * The wares of parstrospers ‘eek parade in downtown Pontiac. Attached to the Jewelry; and Victor W. Hoerath of. Kresge’s. High School and a member of Royal Oak Elks Club, jott from Cyprus in predawn dark-| Colorful balloons will be hundreds~of gift certifi- Highlight of the parade will be the showing of a 47 years old Wallace E. (Bud) Rice is not only a neigh- Earl J. Smith - Clarence Brace | ysost of the British troopers) Cates redeemable at Pontiac area stores. Shown —_ complete line of the 1957 Pontiac automobile and | bor and friend of the people of this area;. but has lived in Oakland County all his life. He is the democratic iwere regulars. Ten to 15 per cent; here holding some of these certificates are, left General Motors Corp. trucks and coaches. i —— ® ‘had been in combat before. Many |—— Ce — candidate for Oakland County Drain Commissioner at | ~ ME |were veterans of Britain's bloody next Tuesday's election. - ae ga . - | ‘battle against the EOKA under |] aa 1. The anti-Communist rebellion; |ty Circuit Judge Frank Doty, was} A practical, experienced, down-to-earth man with wide , +38 West Lawrence St. ‘ground on Cyprus. AN. fo n o1ce — pared hour of piciaoall pa reg Rapasteny J ee night} experience in drainage, éxcavating and-contractor in . Pontiec, Michigan _ ee 6 | peared to have been dstroyed by|when he was struck by & car ati drainage work for the past 12 years. Mr. Rice has had 4 ; | Prior to the landings, British fo End Mideast War Russian steel, leaving the Krem-jthe intersection of Jackson Boule | many years experience in his own business of General Phone FE 5-0738 |and French bombers had pounded lin and a clique of Budapest pup-|vard and Ormond Road, ong-half} = Contractor for drainage work, and had 19 years ex- / ‘coastal afd antiaircraft installa-| pets in full control of the country. block from his home. | : ith Detroit Edi C bef y ee etexre aot - nomeu oem ene ==*__|tions in the canal-area in a soften-- Continued From Page One) 2. Soviet Chief Delegate Arkady; yy, reportedly was crossing the ae a hi = b oh Petaon snpany (eux oe ing up operation. ‘national force t re super./A- Sobolev virtually served notice! treet on his way home when hit ee Oe eres ~y | Lowlevel bombing attacks also vie he ne oath cages 4 eel eae advance that a U. N. vote for an by eo poo dee by aoe He realizes that the greatest needs in most of the 7 F B MELIN SPECIAL were reported north and northeast} [ N. Secretary General Dag investigation in. Hungary, much Pickering, 19, of 3939 White Lake J County -where-heavy populations have spririg up is e s Oe rvees headquarters. al Hammarskjold, author of the plan, — Sele aa would be) pa white Lake Township, | surface drainage and sanitary sewer fucilities with , ‘6 i i P -iwill t **the necessa ' ay : tin | : th 2 ——THIS WEEK—— ‘ready had claimed the Ezyptian| troops’ trom® among 71 of the The prevailing view was that the/ State police blamed poor visibil- SS eee eae ee a well air force has ceased to exist as\ly N's 76 members, barring only|Russian grip would not be joos- ity due to a heavy fog for the ac- Y . ith eit ; Y div. pa rare \ a result of the steady . attacks | Britain, Nationalist China, France,|ened by words. cident. Doty, a lifelong county res- nection with city engineers and city managers oi the last week of the British and/the Soviet Union and the United) The United States proposed the ident and a native of Highland county. French planes on the airports. | States. resolution in last night's emer-|Township, walked into the right? “There are certain, limitations. amounting almost {p _— *- * | Hammarskjold reported to the Sency session of the Assembly, |front side of the car, police said. obstructions, in our obsolete drain laws, but | would | Word of the invasion was Assembly that Colombia, New Zea-|!t contained eight sections. The ENTERS HOSPITAL push reform in the State Legislature to correct these flashed after a turbulent day in Jand and Norway had agreed to ain ones called on the Russians, nee ” : ' % London, wheer,-20,000 demonstra- take part in the. ae Canadian|*© end their armed attacks on the ginden Ls 2 peredale nf are J wrould putt also) tor Federal Me Xx te \ tors milled about Whitehall, seat Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pear- Hungarians, to withdraw their Gar e a Fernie ieee inter-city and inter-county projects | needed to help of Britain’s government, demand son confirmed that Canada would forces and to permit U.N. observ-| at | See ie ee solve Oakland County's problems,” he said today. , oy 5 pital with a fractured leg and arm - ing that Prime Minister Eden re- do so subject to parliamentary ap- ¢T$ to enter Hungary and make an 4) maliiele cats = 4 in Oe These reforms look to the future, but there are many ee ene teenage: ‘sign. roval investigation. ne in. practical ways of relieving surface flood conditions One policeman was dragged . U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot The resolution was approved 2 war Gane aor a without waiting for new laws,” he said. from his horse and eight others Lodge Jr. announced the United ;8 With 5) enstemiors. Bloomfield Township. “Il would tackle the problem ‘at its grass roots, with were injured before order was’ States is ready to “help in an _ cely weenive vote wert Five others had cuts and bruises 1 estate devel ell n th rovide lic restored. Authorities arrested 32| important way” with airlifts, cast by the Soviet bloc. lin the teocer colitsion witich pee eer Cavers. COMPS Lite. t seen) 10 Prowse ot | demonstrators. | shipping, transport and supplies. | ——_—_—__——_— ie ked traffic between 15 Mile and <8 control, progressively installing and extending Russia protested to Britain and) The resolution appointed as . bespeeta aby rs ia drains, similar to water service extensions, to meet th | " : - . fj France that the invasion prelim- chief of the new command tae TWO Persons Killed \" Ne needs as development progresses. . inary of closing the eastern Med-'dian Maj. Gen. E. L. M. “ns. | en oe Sees . , iterranean to commercial shipping 5 He wil be rellewed from, Me i A t A id t os vine lob gar Commissioner should be is _ rae ‘ . BEAUTIFUL MODERN amounted to aggression against post of chief of staff of the U. N. in U 0 CCl en $ UF Headquarters . working job, not a political sideline Common none other states as well as Egypt. {truce supervision organization in| and an awareness of the creat growt’ and develop “ Damascus radio quoted the Palestine. | (Continued From Page One) Announces Gifts ment of this county should be adequate notice to 4 : : | 5 “ ‘ i hy 1 rivse ~~ r most: SO FA-SLEE PER Egyptians as saying seven British) The U. N. command is the sec- yp traffic for over an hour, but visualize and anticipate growing crises and mostly ‘ ] b | 1 % y and French planes were shot down ond ever established. The first eliminate them before they have developed into com- yesterday during a two-hour raid fought the North Korean and chi \O"Y cone, wes ompicail sec: The following list of gifts of $50 munity disaster proportions,” id today OPENS TO COMFORTABLE EXTRA BED on Cairo. The British admitted sind Communists in the Korean) Mrs. Mitchell suffered skull and or more has been announced by y scorer peaeeeca aa ey: se Fhees abicnsties caedern Ne iat sues of one fighter ca fe controlled by the neck fractures which proved fatal the Pogtiac Area United Fund “It you want os = commissioner whe will make this type of Living Room Sofas can be Reg. $59.50 Value The Suez Canal remained| The coaectire resolution that shen) the) cer iehe | was udeg seer — re veut mens ve probloms. we gre eaaats anened om whey blocked by ships the British and the U. N. force is to carry out 4% Struck from behind forcing it eee eee ciote your vote ot nent Tuesday's election. concluded. only serve as smart new a, French accused the Egyptians of urges cessation of hostilities and off the road and into a tree 40 feet Simms Bros. eo Go Me sofas but open out into . sinking in the waterway. The of the forward movement of arms 4Way. Her husband was driving Progress Pattern employes — . 770.50 DONATED BY FRIENDS comfortable. extra. beds. Egyptians have countercharged and forces, withdrawal of forces the car. ti opie ee employes .... 216 08 Rich, durable coverings in that British and French planes! behind the Egypt-Israel armistice . Manville Mig se 290-00 : beautiful colors. Corifort- ' ; ~ | John A. Killen, 24, of 986 Du- Abstract & Title Guaranty Co sank the ships and blocked the lines and a ban on introduction of | : employes 176.30 ee Each § canal. ‘war goods into the “area of hostil-| ‘1s, (sen 44a the other ve- pr ‘and rs. Theodore Paull Seige The Egyptians appeared to be ities.” of hostil-| hice, is being held for investiga. Hud Ciethiers emploves 12890 NOW AT WAYNE G ABERT’S Eas Terms paying little attention to the| Meanwhile, deep pessimism en- Sen (of mansiongheer- sled) feseaeeh! CORT EE pe ; ; y x Israelis, whose invasion of the gulfed the United Nations today) The accident occurred in the aft- Osmun's employes pac Tipe Sinai Peninsula last Monday pre-|over the virtual impossibility of en-ernoon on M15 near Oakhill road pragential tnx Co. employes" ” 108.80 SPECIAL SALE! ceded the British-French action. forcing a resolution, overwhelm-'in Brandon Township. Killen told Metropolitan Lite tes Co, om nloves 160-00 Israel’s latest military claim) ingly adopted by the General investigators he did’ not see the employes we nee 9240 F B & O was the reported capture of two Assembly, demanding withdrawal|Mitchell car before ramming into Sfarion E Homitton, 71.00.72 Soee e bg 2m Tiran islands which command the of Russian troops from suffering it. Mitchell said he did not know 4. © Rorsnpers | = Os s : on $ 07 " ? c ’ entrance to the Gulf of Aquaba. Hungary. \what happened. Rev Wm H Marbach ..,. ... . 50.00 : 25 SOUTH SAGINAW This would provide Israel free ac-| Delegates cited two hard facts:' Doty, a cousin of Oakland Coun- fouarg Ao Maler =... ee. 80. : GRINNELL PONTIAC cess to the gulf and its main port oO ~— ee ——— a of Elath, on the southwest end of Ya — a Israel. p PEOPLES “& Food-O-MAT @-"Sa (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Brand New! Powerful! EUREKA Y Roto-Matic Model 805 Zip-Clip Swivel Top With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and | 1 Cleans All Over from I Fesitien attach-O-Matie Clip-On Tools | Se Bel @b Le) poo4 2) —————— | Hills Bros. F includes —<=£_s>> ae $10.00 Roto-Dolly : 72 LVwoP°ced WHEELS Ne Entre Charge ae Tam LVW astm = Wednesday Pontiac Press ‘efe) Fie E E * With Coupon From -- aad without coupon 89c Te COFFEE 69: YadNns Pa , ee anil PORK LOIN ROAST 4UVWw Regular LINUVW-wadAS m — P ALL THAT'S al —S= 5 Leon, juicy, cut from tender, MODERN IN $79.95 Value a young pork. Rib end. ONE CLEANER = YOU SAVE S 8 $30.07 For | THIS WEEK Only an | Ne Lift! No Carry! | TEAMWORK is the cornerstone and chief characteristic of =e bv 16 senve the Eisenhower Administration. It bas given to America . “e q ‘ its greatest security, its greatest period of prosperity and its | | b. Reis Easily on Complete With $ Piece Set brightest future. BACK THE IKE TEAM ON NOV. 6th. rary fr wi Phe of Cleaning Tools Banquet, Whole, Ready to Ect —«GHICKEN' VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN See Live Demonstration at Our Store ot Once EASY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ELECT WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS r Z ; . Oakland County Republican Committee + ‘1 2 Chad Richie, Chairman . . . Jack Hayward, Treasurer ) Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | SE 5 i * , Food O MAT @&= le, SUPER-MARKI ul i 121 N, Saginaw Shing Be rn FE 5-6189 . = . ae ae Bins ees : ' . < ; ‘ A / , 5 fo 4 : | { ( t ! ; ® * . ’ | iJ | 6 * : j \ - \ ss \ al s | . ee } / £54 t f x 1 ae | ‘ , es i ‘ ae if ey t \ : i 2 4 fi * 7a ee . = ‘ : = .- sn ; ‘ j | ieee CP ee a re ey MOUNTAIN-MAN HART — Big Leon Hart, veteran end of the Detroit Lions who took over the new role of fullback last season, really came into his own yesterday in scoring two touchdowns : — 64 tore es —— the Frisco line for big —T Spartans Regain ‘Look’ a —- 5 — aA, a pane a ¢D wi) Ss —— CD . “A = oo? ig i = rT ing accuracy was off, but the aim of his toe wasn’t. He booted a 30- yard field goal and added con- versions after both touchdowns. Again the Detroit defensive sweep on the West Coast, now are(Lions in Detroit Dec. 2 and then platoon proved a ‘tife-saver. |6-up and 6-to-go in league play. No end the season against Detroit at ais he ts" inut other NFL team is‘ unbeaten, but Chicago Dec, 16. Detroit meets the Twice, dying the Chicago Bears beat the Los Washington Redskins (2-3) in the ro ace or it ysoabypannty Angeles ony -™ to stay only|capitol next Sunday. Lions’ '|@ game of the Lions in the| wih their West Coast sweep, | times the defenders teok it away |Western Division. the Lions have taken a total . from them. + * 8 | four ‘games from Los Angeles The Lions, thanks to théir first} The Bears, now 51, meet the) and San Francisco. They also SAN FRANCISCO # — The Na- tiona] Football League season is half evéer—and the Detroit Lions still are unbeaten. The Lions, with lumbering Leon have whipped the Baltimore Colts and the Green Bay Packers, Hart, flinging his 250 pounds into Cassady in Detroit's touchdown drives that covered 71 and 80 yards. _ Quaterback Bobby Layne’s pass- tory yesterday with a 17-13 decision over the San Francisco 49ers, The first smash was stopped told at the line. On the next, John Henry Johnson. made: it across the goal line by inches, but an offside . |penalty against the 49ers nullified ithe touchdown and set them back to the six. s * + The 49ers were flung back to the 13 on the next play. Then De- troit’s Jack Christiansen intercept- ed Hugh McEthenny’s running pass in the end zone, and Detroi Detrott. teal over and ran out the clock. ” In the opening period, Lien ‘defenders threw Johnson for’ a four-yard loss on 4th down and a oo : the 10. The game's most seieaeuine run jwas Joe Arenas’ 90-yard - touch- ~idown runback of the ,kickoff that followed Detroit's first touchdown. Gordy Soltau’s conversion made it 7-7 at that point. Later Soltau accounted for the rest of Frisco’s points with field goals from 30-and |40 yards out. | > * ®* | Layne hit on only 7 of 18 passes, |but one completion in each touch- alg meversity & Michigan football | eo nll rior glootigrarlionpind s the “greatest” a \collegiate grid history. Members, jing End Jim Doran caught both : jot them. Detroit got only 89 yards f that t luded B Hil-; ‘ e vs ° felg hg facta Bob Chap. Bears, Cards, Giants Are Victors \through the air, but racked up 194 Bob Libby, former Birmingham’ swimmer, is a candidate for the tank team at Western Michigan! « College. The Broncos have a new swimming pool and the sport is) newly recognized for intercollegi-' ate competition by the school's jathletic board. Russ Oliver, a native of Pon- tiac, is having great success as coach of the Culver Military Academy (Indiana) football team. His cadet team won its 7th straight Saturday in beating St. Joseph High School of South | | Bend 24-13. | * + s | STOUT-HEATED DEFENSE — Big factor for the unbeaten Detroit Lions this year has been the fine defensive forward wall which has held the opposition in check on numerous occasions the defensive wall are left to right, Gene Cronin, Bob Miller, Ray Krouse and. Darris McCord. Another star has been defensive cap- tain Joe Schmidt. Detroit won its 6th straight by beating the 49ers, right at the goal line. Yesterday twice the San Francisco 49ers 17-13, yesterday. were soyes within goal post shadows. Four of the big guns in in} ——_—__—_— —— = —— ——— ——— ——— A national magazine has chosen pius, Jack Weisenburger, Jim : . inoue yards while holding the Brieske and Gene Derricotte. e ee wn against the San Francisco 49ers. Hart who weighs 250 pounds and oes charged into the line five _ Marlene Bauer and Dow Fins- O | S on inue In times and picked up 29 yards en aaa terwald were selected by Golf : [== first touchdown drive, | Digest as the “most improved Dumont agslagentet sete professionals” of 1956. Marlene — ; . yard plunge. On the second scor- set a new LPGA money-winning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Severa! hundred miles to the fought back from a 10-0 halftime running backs Preston Carpenter | ing surge Hart got 36 yards in | record of $20,855 which was al- ee : _ south, the Chicago Bears stayed deficit. Alex Webster and. Kyle.and Ed Modzelewski, and they re-} eight carries and Cassady 23 in aaeee’ dukes (iat of! bar meanest Every promoter's dream — a ,. game off the Western pace Rote i ronundadl the Glen TD's, sponded with 181 yards on 43 car-| five. Hart ended the latter with a | eG, balanced league — is merely a with a 35-24 decision over the Los while Sid Watson hit paydirt twice ries split about 7 one-yard smash into the end * * *« wishful thought this pro football Angeles Rams, The Bears are 5-1 for the Steele rs sone. “ootball writers and members season. and haven't lost since epening day | Layne’s field goal, coming only in Spanking Wisconsin: By BILL CORNWELL EAST LANSING Any re- semblance between the Michigan State football team which lost to Illinois and the one which beat Wisconsin here Saturday is purely accidental. The versatile Clarence Peaks was missing and several other regulars were nursing assorted in. juries, but the Spartans showed no signs of ill effect as they raced to an easy 33-0 victory over the outclassed Badgers. State wen the decision pretty much as it pleased. The Bad- gers pentrated no deeper than the State 31 and coach Duffy Daugherty sent 45 players inte the battie. MSU made two touchdowns through the air. two on the ground and climaxed the afternoon with a 67-yard punt return by Dennis (The Menace} Mendyk. Don Gilbert and Walt Kowal- czyk. gradually rounding back into top form, scored over land. Pat Wilson passed to Tony Kolodziej and Jim Ninowskj reached Harvid Dukes for overhead touchdowns. The Spaftans enjoyed a 26-0 bulge at halftime. Mendyk’s punt return ended the scoring, but ex- cept for an intercepted pass and a couple of fumbles they could have run the count much. higher. Mike Panitch galloped 30 yards for a TD in the 4th quarter, only) to have his effort nullified by a penalty. Big Ten Point Parade in Tie CHICAGO w—The Big Ten foot- ball scoring race for all games re- mained in a four-way tie over the weekend as the leaders all failed to do any scoring. Lecked with six touchdowns and “Dennis Mendyk of Michigan State, meanwhile, moved into a challenging spot with his 5th touch- down of the season in Msu's 33-0 route of Wisconsin. THE LEADERS T sj>PAT FO TP Herrnstein, Mich..... 6 L \] 6 Woodson, Il... a] e 6 36 Rosebero, 6 6 LU] % Clark, OSU .....4... 6 * 66 36 Mendyk, MSU....... » 8 6 0 30 Kramer, —_ 22 = 1 27 Borstad, 2 2 (Nine enon “tled with 24 saad Firemen Answer Golf Ball Gong 120 seconds before the end of the ifirst half, knotted the count at * The Rams held the Bears to a atime tere Schayes Hits 28 With just about half the games when Baltimore knocked them off of the wire services will gather 28-21 a next Tuesday at East Lansing to jn the record books after yester- losers, | select the state's all-star teams in gay’s five-game card. the Nation-_!n the Eastern Conference, New, who did their scoring on a : /10-10. Soltau had kicked one after all classes. al Football League, despite inter. York's Giants and Chicago's Car-|interception and two runs, took’, ‘the Lions had thrown the 43ers Joe conference play, cannot even “nals remained deadlocked for to.the air and met disaster. Two from the Detroit 4 back to the 21. State's tackling was sharp and Quarterback Earl Norwood of )0..: a balanced division the top at 31 as beth checked in passes by Norm Van _ Brocklin in osing guse * ¢ 8 with triumphs over division oppo- were picked off by Bear defend- nents. The Giants edged the host ers, and rookie Perry Jeter’ fol- Pittsburgh Steelers 17-14, and Chi- lowed up both with scoring dashes. cago rolled over the visiting Phil The quarterback-thin Browns adelphia Eacies 23-17 turned « over the ground- gaining to Oakland (Calif.) Junior College broke his leg in leading his team to a 14-13 wim over San Mateo 4C. but be returned to the game a few minutes after going to the its blocking crisp. In addition, the green-shirted Spartans had life, spirit. and drive, absent qualities in the less fo Mlineis. Four of the 12 league teams hold ‘60 per cent of the victories, and two are in each conference. Fur- thermore, no other team has more By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Rookie Don Mclilhenny, a running For two years they've been say-|sensation with the Lions thus far, ing Dolph Schayes of the Syra-'was injured in the early going and Kolodziej}, starting left end for id _ The 2S-year-cld ex- wins than setbacks' . é * si aaieese __ MSU, was a tremendous performer Marine just went eas bench to Yet it's doubtful if youll hear The Clevel: B s brok eee . ph asad ae dal iar sory Moral. the All-American both defensively and offensive! replace the splintered woodea anybody kicking Both confer- w leveland rown ; roke a ng res fs Michi St : y- ences are featuring rousing two- three-game losing streak and (( tt + Bo | p { ‘night the eight-year National Bas-|halfback from ichigan ate, He was awarded the game bali) limb he wears. Ly A : War moved into a three-way, tie for 0 on W uCca S ‘ketball Assn. veteran showed why Piloted the 49ers all the way and team dogfights and 204.041 at- tended yesterday's games. * * s * ° - St. Michaet won the CYO Sub- urban League No. 2 football ke Nats have quite a few qualms) lcompleted 11 of 21 passes for 153 about trading their all-star for-|yards. ward. pernorr fourth in the East with a 24-7 up- set of Green Bay's Packers at Milwaukee. Cleveland is now 2-4, in the dressing room. Daugherty said after the game Gone but No Teams | SAN FRANCISCO that the quick huddle was mere- : : ’ _ Detroit is the big winner among’’ ee ee¢.e ly an experiment. He also soay rey ee onemen the big winners. Thetnbeaten Li- an a. A, Ss is) DALLAS w—The public sale ot! Witness the Nats 78-76 loss to} "S5 se Rushing Yerdege 3 expressed satisfaction with the rival St. Frederick at Columbia- 0". Western Conference sages third in the East with a 2-3 mark. tickets to the Cotton Bow! football, ithe St. Louis Hawks, which still/?- 3 ee wih | Squad’s recovery from the H- Joslyn field. It gave the Mikes a grakbed tg comec vs LY altimore (2-3) is third in the ame closes today with indica-jof Syracuse in first place in the nes —i |CS | Hinois setback and called Wiscen- perfect 8-0 record for the season. topping the we Francisco 43ers won followed by the Packers tions that, as usual, the demand Fastern Division with a 3-1 rec-| ,! Pembies Loos oy sin a well-coached team. “I The Shamrocks scored 206 points 27-13 on the. West Coast. (7.4, and the Rams and 49ers Will be greater than the supply. org. bad a = think our speed was the differ. while allowing only 26 {both 1-5) But there's not an inkling of what.’ While Schayes was fighting a SAN FRANCISCO vere ; S ; Ss ence,” he added. 2a ruhn. For the 3rd straight season == ped toed ant Birmingham's Maple harriers have That, means the Lions, Cards, if any, teams are under considera-'joging one man cause, the Min- Bears and Giants have won 21'tion for the Jan. 1 post-season neapolis Lakers took a 88-87 hard Pete & of the 35 games played contest. fought decision from Rochester Layne 138). Smorgasbord Offense Scoring: Touchdowns — Hart 3 1, plunge). Field Goal— Conversions—Layne 2 Wisconsin, complimented the » N a SA AKE CITY uw — The e* * @ Pranci Scoring. Touchdown— P : gone unbeaten in Eastern = higan ; ALT L KE ( ITY _ The * * | and the New York Knickerbock- net, A ererorddt preo Sy omar git Spartans highly. but refused to circles. and for nearly all other University of Utah Redskins have A field goal by Ben Agaianian President Bob Collum of the Cot- ers struck back in the second half —Seitau 2 +30, #0) Conversion—Soitou compare them with Ohio State, dual meets as well. Coach Kermit what is being called a “smorgas- with only 16 seconds remaining in ton Bowl! Athletic Assn. savs “it’s to defeat Ft Wayne 96-2 —$—$—_______—_— which beat the Badgers the week Ambrose’s club licked seven dual bord offense." The name was de- the half provided the point dif-'two weeks premature.’ By that * Crane Booters Drop before, 21-0 opponents. won the EML and rived from Coach Jack Curtice’s ference for the Giants. But a busy he meant that on Nov. 13 teams For the Hawks a triumverate “State's attack is more diversi. MHSAA regional titles, was 3rd in explanation of giving Utah's op- defense headed by Bill Svoboda Jeft in the race for the Southwest of scorers bested Schayes’ single Ist Game of Season fied.” Bruhn said. “Ohio State Albion invitational this fall and ponents ‘a little bit of everything.” came up with a kéy fumble re- Conference championship would effort Easy Ed Macauley, the is strictly a power ball club.” = 5th_in the state meet. hasn't lost The team runs, passes and lat- covery and a timely pass inter- be polled as to their preference ne~? acquisition from the Boston Cranbrook’s soccer team suffered a dual meet in three years to a EML opponent, and dropped only three duals in the same period— two to Walled Lake, one to Ann’ Arbor. Maple reserves are unbeat- en in all runs during the same Celtics led the .Hawks with 20 its lst setback of the season Satur- — points. Bob Pettit and rookie Wil- day at Pittsburgh, dropping a 2-1 The conference champion is host lie Naulls contributed 19 and 17 decision to Shady Side Academy. C R l] t Ti ] 3: 13 team in the Cotton Bowl. points, respectively. | Dave Hughes scored both goals }§ anes a y O Ic; The league, race is tangled right) | for Shady Side, which succeeded now with Texas A&M and South- WEEK *D FIGHTS lin stopping Cranbrook’s Holm | lern Methodist to meet Saturday) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Jose Luis Co-|Sembach. Bruce McCaul booted the | Cranbrook rallied in the last! smash by Bartholemew. Bing ‘in Dallag to decide which os ee par eutpotnted Bob- only goal for the Cranes in the \quarter to gain a 13-13 tie with) Beosom went over from the th? © ‘cupies undisputed first place but! "PORT LAUDERDALE. Pia. — Gale 3rd period. ~eeption to thwart the Steelers who for an opponent. erais, > a Grid Results. Ea SATURDAY'S RESULTS BIG TEN mn Closes Season Shady Side Academy: in an Inter-| for Shady Side in the 2nd period with two other teams. Rice and a ae stopped Al Barraza, 141%s./ Cranbrook’s record is now 6-1. State League foothal] game Satur-| te make it 6-6 at halftime. Texas Christian still in the run- HAVANA — Louts Carr, 141's, Pitts- It was the 10th win in 11 starts for dav afternoon at Pittsburgh. s Shady Side’s Bry an Campbell ning. rectly ae eel IS Shady Side. A two-yard plunge by Bob Wad-! 504 across from one vard out 1 ‘dell and Hank Bariholemew’s run and Dick Reiber booted the extra Tittneis 7, Purdue 7 Indiana 19. Marquette 13 Michigan State 33, Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 9. Pitt 6 Ohio State 6. Northwestern 2 . JACKSON — Jackson Raceway lone of the fastest growing race) tracks in America dropped the cur- tain on the greatest season in its STATE Cent ee 19. —— Michigan @ of Cincinnati 33. U eight-year history Saturday Night. pal any oe ee ae eee be point, putting Cranbrook behind in. [lini Next for Wolverines Hillsdale 61, Adrian 13 A crowd of 5,194 witnessed the = ue net ‘ ea ancet’ the 3rd period, 13-6, to set the stage Hope 18, Albi nine-race windup, enabling Plant ‘©&S¥¢ Tecore of one He a ‘for the comeback Michigan Tech. 1 Bemidji 14 Kalamazoo 38, Olivet 0 losses and an §. Michigan $4, North Dakota Tchr 26 Ohio ©. 77, Western seichigna e Omaha 21, “Wayne State 6 1 overall mark of! Saturday's game concluded the i \Cranes’ Inter-State schedule. They The Cranes scored Ist in the | wind up their season Friday night |West to finish with a record sea- son wagering of $4,096,040 The Saturday night handle was lowa Unable to Crack M Jinx MIDWEST jalso a record high. | opening quarter on a two-yard (at Fitzgerald. Akron #0, Overiin 14 =—_ = : : Burfaio 31, Bucknell 13 ANN ARBOR (®—One jinx con-jit had the two previous years, and the fighting [lini defeated Michi- Dayton txville _tinued® but now Michigan hopes to|downed the Hawkeyes with a last gan five times in the past six LJ J Ceereil 44, Western Reserve 14 State 15 seasons. quarter flourish, 33-21. 7. + * And he ‘knows a team that rose Then along came the Illini a/to heights one week can fall flat week later and upset Rose Bowl seven days later. His task is to 'smash another. As mystifying as the Wolverines’ p over Iowa is the influence Iili- holds over Michigan. . Colorede A&M 14 - bound Michigan, 25-6, knocking it| keep the Wolverines at the same Younavtows —— a maseting the = = ‘ye from the ranks of the unbeaten. | | pitch they hit in the second half Army 85, Colgate 46 Michigan's |against the Hawkeyes. Amherst 6, Tufts 0 victory at lowa causes little com- “Tilinois has already scored its Michigan made numerous early Bates 13, Bowdoin 1? fort to coach Bennie Oosterbaan | upset for this when it ices al Ge -~ Rofetre 13 Muhionvers 9 and his valiant crew. beat Michigan State,” is an arzu- wkeyes Cross 21, VU. 12 | ment bandied about often, but |VéTted them into two second-quar- Lehigh 21, Peimp () Last season, a comparable situ- éffers Oesterbenn fae selace ter touchdowns to lead at half: ‘lation prevailed. . time, 14-3. seed ake Ree Bs tT c Michigan came from behind, as) He is reminded of the fact that). - * 8 8 brineeten 1, For the second half Oosterbaan Tay 20, Latayette 19 changed his tactics. the season he had employed the {Return as Olympians : U. S. 5 of attack. But on Michigan's two , esau rab Russell, Jones on.. pepy ert ek jn Davidson 7, Richmond 6 Baia ech Bus parariie- Georgia 16, Alabama 1 sant FRANCISCO ® — Lanky Two former Stanford stars, Ron Taking the third-quarter k Biessentys te Maryland 0 Bill Russell and K. C. Jones who|Tomsic and Jim Walsh also will] Michigan rolled 69 yards to paydirt fee oe a . : be returning to familiar surround- the Vieammevieshi played big roles in bringing the... In addition to the four local Vidi 38, Wiliam Piers s _ |University of San Francisco two! stars the Olympic team coached wih tGue, .° Nationaf basketball titles, return by Gerald Tucker includes Bob! from W. Virginia 14/George Washington @ to the Bay Area on Wednesday Jeangeratd, Gib Ford, Dick Bou-| ing SOUTHWEST hight. - shka Cain, Burdy Haldorson, Geihoma in” Colorado 19 me pw ame Chek De Bill Hougiand Aue a ae task oo 10 top-runners:.front,-from-left-— Rich_| This time they're with the U. S..Bin Evans.- —- ‘Arkansas 0 school cross-country team Saturday wound _— Riley (28th), Bob Benson (69th), co-capt. Lynn |Olympic basketball squad playing *.. © = Td, Oklahomns AdM 13 up a successful season with a 5th place in the | Bean (45th), co-capt. Tom Fontaine (44th), Dick | Series of tune-ups before leaving) Facing the Olympic squad ine state meet. But-the team's proudest boast is its Boyd (64th), Bill Landis (85tn); back — Gary |for Melbourne and the Games. [be the San Francisco | fey a A unblemished dual meet record. Seven in a row, Schack; Phil Ingraham, Coach Ambrose; Steve Stata an Catenin eed an Carre . Green 3 24. Calftoriia € plus the EML title and MHBAA regional title; Hunter and Tom Thorson (53rd). Numbers denote Pigewired 6 Se mee Bil Bond of Pine . ~ , Minn. They play at Dallas be-igomery of Santa Clara a bai ‘ ~ooming. here, . hanes 2a yt Bane isdaisnee: EN. Dre ae : i t ; ‘ 4 ; | 3rd-im the Albion invitational is the 3 finish. in state miect.Two EML trophies ‘and the he 4 R ig Ces See eee ee ee Bgl ff = ~ rea Clerk polis tomorrow. close-to-complete return on those istered voters, of which three ballots. Population growth is bringing up Mc the total of voters in most areas Voting goes on from 7 ‘am to 8 p.m. Keego Harbor . Waterford Township Se a Poa Se és es % . es : eee ~~ ‘ ro THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1956 Trey Township | In Troy Township, there are 32 iresidents asked for absentee bal- - r Note Record in Absentee Ballots Asked Community clerks are expecting higher than normal. Over half have to see high percentages of their been returned, he says. — registered voter lists going to the There will be four precincts vot- they base their’ ing. = predictions on higher than average requests for absentee ballots and > | With population growth: expected to bring a record number. of voters to the polls tomorrow, those want- er Cent of Voters at Pol. Vote Shows Walled Lake Kids ‘Like Ike’ . WALLED LAKE — Seventh and ininth graders at .Walled Lake Junior HighsSchool like Ike. At a mock election Friday they east 515 votes for President Ei- \senhower and Vice President Rich- ard Nixon. Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver received 280 votes. Gov. G. Mesinen Williams re- celved 399 votes in a tight con- test with Albert E. Cobe. Cobo got 72 votes, Eighth graders will vote Tues- day, There are 1390 registered voter’ ing to cast their ballot are being offered special aids. in the city for the coming election, according to Marjorie Billingsley, deputy clerk. Three voting machines will be used on election day, with one voting precinct for the at the Roosevelt school. In past years there have been two. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rechester Avon Township Clerk, Frances O. Covert announced Saturday| night that she has issued 231 ab-| sentee ballots for the National Elec- | tens will provide taxi service to A group of civic-minded citi- the polls, while Girl scouts are offering baby sitting work. The Williams Lake Girl Seouts will also be serving coffee and dough- nuts under the auspices of the PTA, besides staffing the nursery, Milford Girl Scout Troop 220 and Troop| 14 are all set to extend a baby-) sitting service while parents vote, tomorrow. An adult leader will be super-, tion, Voting will be held at Precinct No, 1, Avon Township Hall. No. 2 Rochester Village Firehall, East Fifth Street. No. 3, Brooklands, East Auburn. No. 4, Avon Town ‘ship Library, Community Room. West Fifth Street. No. 5, Township Community Hall, West Auburn. No. 6, South West, Community Hall, 1% blocks west of Adams, on Au- burn Road. Commerce Township A record turnout appears almost a certainty here for township rolls now show a total of more than 5,200 qualified electors as compared to reflects the population growth with- in the township in the years. Township Clerk Earl V. Garner has already received 94 absenteg ballots. Four precincts within the town- ship, all equipped with voting ma- chines are:‘ Preincinct No. 1—Commerce Fire Hall, 583 West Commerce Rd.; No. 2—Wixom School, Common road, Wixom; No. 3—Commerce Town- ship Office, 2840 Fisher Ave.; No. 4—Union Lake School, 8289 Com- merce Rd. near Union Lake road. Lake Orion Citizens of Orion Township are mindful of reasons that might be offered for not voting. i The Boy Scouts of Troop 137 have made plans to act as baby sitters for anyone who wants to use their services while voting. Call Leon Gaylor. Both the Democratic and Re- publican Parties are willing to fur- nish transportation. The Republi- can numbers are MY 3-2843 or MY 3-5311; Democrats, MY 2-1102. Four precincts are: Two at the Township Hall, one at the Village Hall, and one at the Gingellville Fire Hail. - About 100 have secura@ absen- tee ballots, and total registration in the township is 4,931. Orchard Lake Frank Hallett, township clerk of West Bloomfield, reminds regis- tered voters of their precinct loca- tions: Princinct No. 1 is at the Town ship Hall, 4660 Orchard Lake Rd.; No, 2, at Twin Beach School; No. 3, Sylvan Realty Co. Office; 4,) Green Lake fire Hall; No. 5, Youth Center Building; No. 6, Orchard Lake Village Hall; and No. 7, Wal- nut Lake Fire Hall. Troy ay 400 icinct. Fourteen Scouts will tend fourth elementary schoc vising the girls at all times, at! ing polls. In the event a baby-sitter is required, at home, residents are asked to call Mutual 4-3401 and Girt Scouts will go to the home, | in town. The “Aides to Voters” Ceremony at _ pioneered in Waterford educational MeVITTIE SCHOOL IS DEDICATED — Mrs. Walter Forbes, the Presbyterian Church, which is McVittie’s first PTA president, and Warren McVittie inspect a book |pervisor Floyd Andrews. only two doors away from the vot-| from the school’s library. The library is located in the lobby, using portable book shelves which can be rolled from room to room. The | school was named for the late Kenneth and Effie McVittie who Waterford Plan Sewers at Clarkston Drain Commissioners to Meet on Wednesday in Township Hall CLARKSTON—A long-range plan that may bring sewers to this vil- lage and other areas of Independ- ence Township is in formative stages, according to Township Su- IN ORTONVILLE CAST — Brenda Miller, left, portrays a rich woman as central figure in the Brandon Township School Senior Play on Friday te 2 e3 rate and Saturday in the Brandon Auditorium. Karen Borst, right, is among 10 supporting cast mem- bers. county “Drain” Commision wil PETUOTS tO Stage Comic Play meet in the Township Hall Wednes- day at 8 p.m. to take initial steps . . in Ortonville ORTONVILLE—The annual sen-| and civic organization. in the planning. | The township board met with | the drain commission last service will run from 4 p.m. to | | 8 p.m. in Milford. Walled Lake To aid the voters on Election Day, Girl Scouts here are telling) mothers to bring their youngsters) waTERFORD TOWNSHIP lto the Civic Club directly ACTOSS Nearly 200 spectators witnessed’ the street from the voting pre- the dedication of McVittie School, | 1 in this! them while the mothers vote. idistrict to be completed this year. The nursery opens at 8 am.,° Kenneth and Warren McVittie, | jand will go until 3 p.m. Then, with their wives, were present as jin the Methodist Church, the group Thursday's ceremonies honored | Mrs. Ina Kent, eeucipal of the : ap | of educational prominence in the in Southfield = <== for Placing on Ballot of the school as a symbol of all (will offer their service until the thei» parents, the late Kenneth and new school, outlined briefly the Mrs, Virginia Palmer, PTA ee for December 3 that is modern in education. iwas named. Seek Offi . | which placed them in a position land expressed their appreciation Dedicate 4th School | Wednesday, but this week's spe- cial session was not called until last night, when Drain Commis- sioner Ralph Main cleared the meeting date. The township is without sewage duced members of the Board of jines except “, those through oe Education and Rev. J. E. Taulbee | vinage’s business area laid during of the First Baptist Church gave|expansion of Ford plants some| the invocation which opened the|,,ors o'clock in Brandon Auditorium. Brenda Miller plans the lead, a, Mrs. Savage who has just inherited’ ten million dollars. Dr. J. Cheng-to Talk to Practical Nurses | curnxstox — Fancy wos ‘OES to Plan Bazaar ‘at Meeting Tonight \ | ite elephants, and baked goods Dr. James T. Cheng will be the will follow a luncheon at the an- ior play of Brandon Township guest speaker when the Oakland nual bazaar being planned for Sat- Schools, a comedy entitled ‘‘The County district of Michigan Prac- urday by the Joseph C. Bird Chap- Savage” will be stageditical Nurses Assn. meets Tuesday ter No. 24, OES. The luncheon Friday and Saturday nights at 8/at 7:30 p.m. at the Oakland Coun- will be served from 11:30 a.m. to lty Tuberculosis Sanatorium. * . * ‘1 p.m., and a card party will be- gin at 8 p.m. wth refreshments Dr. Cheng is scheduled to speak included. \before the business meeting. Mem-| A regular meeting of the OES Roles of her stepchildren whe bers are urged to bring a pros- chapter will be at 8 p.m. tonight ago | have her committed te a sana- (Pective member. ‘at the Masonic Temple. y Y program and the benediction which|” pians to tie the Independence | torium, closed it. Mrs. Walter Forbes, Mc-|,,_ into the planned maine! Vittie PTA’s first president, pre- through Waterford Township were sided during the ceremonies. discussed at last week's session, Kirby Milleur and his orches- Andrews says. | tra provided music for the square | | dancing which capped the eve- | Evangelist, Wi le | ning’s activities. | McVittie School is a $250.00.'to Start Series 'twelve-room structure situated on a six-acre site. Like Leggett, Burt 7 ‘and Monteith Schools, it is a one. 172 Waterford ‘story brick with inside walls of Low _ Fy li fine textured sintered clay blocks. we ror = fa “ _ vo iThe rooms have acoustic ceilings | : : . jthe ‘‘Harmony Notes’’ will be at fo Install Staff ee Haag enagyemenyess the Waterford Community Church | nee each evening at 7:30 p.m. begin-; UNION LAKE—The Ladies Aux. ae ate Suen cement ving Tuesday and continuing iliary of the Union Lake Firé De- j and the kindred souls | she meets there are played by | Gall Robinson, Charies Brandt, | John Uloth, Lura Olson, Ed- | ward Hungerford, Gerry Martin, | Karen Borst, Virginia Kelley, Allen Dickason and Carel Burt. | Director is Lee M. Moore os the | school faculty. Union Lake Aides \polls close. \Effie McVittie for whom the school | activities of the elder McVitties Ae 'presid ke for the teach Petitions Due Today rene ee i ‘nopreciation | Supt. William A. Shunck intro- SOUTHFIELD — Today at 4 through Nov. 10. | Partment will install officers ; Wednesday at the home of Mrs. The couple will present a Vari- | james Sander of Cooley Lake Rd.| to file petitions for mayor and adopted at the Dec. 3 election. | Township Clerk Fannie Adams candidates have filed petitions for councilman: Theodore Sura, N.| Fred Crona Jr., Hugh G. Allerton Jr., Edward Stark, and H. Luther Wagner. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Stephen Navarre, representing the ‘Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- p.m. is the deadline for candidates] YOUT PTA Is Planning . cmmaty it's cty covers ALK ON Traffic Safety. Tomo Carr Fannie som NG Unveiling of Plaque Se churc exte an invitation to the meetings to| Mrs. Frank Strubler, a past) t! ~ Ch ipresident, will install the staff: als poe a Table bead president, Mrs. Jack Switzer; vice ‘president, Mrs. George Gisch; sec- jretary, Mrs. James Safders and peg aaa ey plaque and read Ist Classes Moving itroemares: Mrs. Thurman Farlow. to Webber School tion? Plan to Serve ety of special musical selections | Os- will be Mrs. | A business meeting will follow the program. Refreshments will be served. Filing for justice of the peace are Township Justice Edward A. Elsarelli and Alan N. Bol- |ment, will stress the importance of itraffic safety at the Commerce Ele- Corned Beef, Cabbage 1 LAKE ORION—The first through’ UTICA — Utica Lions Club has mentary School PTA meeting slat-' fourth grade students, now in: lock, ed for 8 p.m. tonight. No one has filed for mayor yet.. The group will meet in the 'she says, but she expects Howard school's Multi-Purpose Room, Coleman, Township Trustee Don Navarre, a° sheriff's deputy, L. Swanson, and Township Super- will te fi iis visor Eugene Swem to file peti- present a film, complete tions sometime today. sound, concerning safety. His remarks will elaborate on vari- ous phases of safety covered in the film, Postpone Youth Work at Waterford Church PTA president, and Mrs. Anthony prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. today the school in honor of the late Mrs. With 6,490 registered to vote, City at the Waterford Community Nina Haughn, who taught in Com- Clerk Lawson Lockart says he ex-|Church, the Sunday School visita-' merce for the past 22 years. Mrs. pects a very heavy vote, because jon will be postponed until next Danielson will make the- introduc- of the 190 absentee ballots issues Monday. ‘tory remarks while Mrs. Zielony Plan Virginia Honeymoon Covert-Beckett Vows Spoken Today ORTONVILLE — Jacqueline Ann|Bandy of Toledo, Ohio and Sue Covert, 1551 Naylor St., Union/Covert, sister of the bride. ‘Lake, became the bride of Rod- erick Sharon Beckett, 5190 Whipple Lake Rd., Clarkston, at 10 a.m. 4 and ushers were Don Hansen and Richard Kreuzer, both of Pon- tiac, Fred Jr. and William Mil- liron of Benzonia, Tom Living- ston of Ortonville and James Lorion of Grand Blanc. Flower girl was Jayne Hanse: the bride's cousin. After the morning rites, the brid- al party breakfasted at the Sports- man Club. -b | i Best man was Harold Beckett of Flint, brother of the groom, Commander’s Visit Occasions Reunion METAMORA — Honoring Mre. Emma Torrance of Saranac Lake, N, Y., and Lt. Cmdr. Bryce Clack and his family, on furlough from at the Lake Orion’ Youth Center. Mrs, Clack is the former Waneeta Olds of Metamora, oo of Mrs. George Rossman of Oxford. tebt te THE MOMS will meet et the bo Mrs. Byron: Carpenter, ‘aesday, when Presi- Mrs. Stig ‘Danielson, Commerce? WATERFORD — With a special Zielony, will present a plaque to, the Clack family recently gathered|” ‘County Bi rth 5 - B ECKETT °°! ‘ire Arthor Bu All, give Hi te. Arthur Burgess will, eon- “A ivention reports. ~~ ° See | ct a \made arrangements for its first an- ‘Webber Elementary School's older ‘unit were moved this morning into /"¥4l corned beef and cabbage din- the new four-room unit at Webber. ner at St. Lawrence K. of C. Hall! a week, stadents from/on Utica road on Wednesday at! through redistricted areas of 5) m Th Blanche Sims School, the sixth)? ; grade now in the Baptist Church in|‘® SUPPort the club's | Irate Citizens Seek Culprit Who Shot Pet dinner is to earn money Hey, Kids, Look! The Popsicle Man Challenges You to a Contest! FREE POPSICLES WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL CHILDREN living in the Waterford Twp. Precinct thet GETS OUT THE MOST VOTERS Tuesday, Nevember 6th Election. Here Are Last Election Comperisons TONY MATAKAS will deliver the por- h sities to your home atter election WATERFORD BIRMINGHAM DEM. RFP o Ist Preeinet ........ 164 198 a tnd Preeinet ........ 100 ree let Precimet ......., 37 ae ard Precinet ...... « 168 tad Preeinet ...... 1 337 4th Preeinet ......., 714 187 Sré Precinet a8 $77 Sth Precinet _......, Cy 7 th Preeimet ........ «4 ive 4@th Precinet ........ oe 14 Sth Precinct ........ M rt Tth Precinet ......., * 195 Preeinet ........ 6 me Preeinmet ........ 73 229 th Precinet”........ ze aie th Preetnet .....,.. Ls) 148 Sth Precinct ........ bs] “16 10th Preeinet ........ 47 Sth Preeimet ........ 2s 430 11th Preeinet ........ 7 179 16th Precinet ........ 72 199 « 12th | noobeinas Ld 1“ 11th Preeinet ........ 42 208 What's your precinct number? .. “aid the! INDIANWOOD LAKE—Members Lake Orion, and the kindergarten blind’ program. j of the Indianwood Improvement/now in the Community Bible - Ask Mom or Dad. lt opp acne manne Assn. have offered a $100 reward leading to the conviction of the person or persons who trapped and ‘wounded one of their pet geese on Church, will join them at Webber school. . | } | All-Day Work Session ORTONVILLE — Christian Cru-' saders of the Baptist Church will! work on cancer pads during their | all-day session Tuesday at Mrs.) Glenn Wandeworker's South street! home. Roll call will be at 10:30: a.m., with members bringing their own luncheons for noon, lthe lake here. The goose, found floundering at the water’s edge, had a musk- rat trap on his foot and had been shot. He is one of the many fed and sheltered at the posted area by citizens of this Orion Town- ship community. The association has asked that anyone with information call MYrtle 2-5141 or 2-0621. Expect Jan. 1 Vote on Marlette Plant — A vote of the Marlette residents is expected about Jan. 1 on the sewage dis- posal plant. R. W. Petrie has as- sured the village council that he should have plans for the plant ready about Dec, 15. The council has instructed the clerk to advertise for bids on a new police car. . It’s money making rs Educators to Meet - ORTONVILLE—A meeting of the Board of Education of Brandon Township will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at, the High School on Ce- dar street. MRS. PHILIP GENTILE | Guest speaker at the Wednesday |i : meeting of the WSCS of St. Paul’s| Methodist Church will be Mrs. 4 Ph al is A oes ~~ ? Gabe Wopmal te nee ven @ the ‘Tommy- vestem, coe Senemnere TIME WAITS FOR YOU ... ! BUT ONLY UNTIL THE of the Month! | the 10th of the month start their earning from the first. But, opportunities don’t last forever .... MAKE YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSIT TODAY , t é 10th time NOW ... for your deposits made by or OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT Current Rate of Dividend f - ww 6/Ret.’ Mrs, Donald L. Helman, : : : : : Bonaig. “Grangparents are. the fpomedl —~ 16 E. Lawrence St. FREE PARKING | 407 Main Street | oo (fresh, arangperents™ are’ the August] Women’s gan Downtown 761 W. Huron Rochester ’/ : hee ot — In ——— three; churches have { a : 5 7 ene” TNS oe tm AOS wit be served. , aia! i. iS * / | * ‘ \ + \ i e! ( _ ( | _S | | V un 4 » i r ; / i a ay i | pe ® es ‘ ) \ a‘ ¢ AO ee ee Se eee a Be a ee i ic ee | - ‘ | Pe if A ae a ae -_ «z ae ‘ J a a ES \ 5, 1956 New Caledonia , fast growing|tor vehicles, of which 5,166 have Hollywood Headlines French Colony, now has 7,000 mo-ibeen brought in since the war. BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE ’ 497 Elizabeth Lake Road Featuring: DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS, T-Bone Steaks, Ham Steaks, Bar-B-Q Ribs, Breaded Veal Cutlets, ; ae and Meat Sauce *D %& COCET Business Luacheons—Dinners to Take Out A KR FE 3-9821 _ Ethel Barrymore Denies Rumors She Had a Stroke By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS —_Winston Jones, who did their “Un- | identi " Objects."”’ ¥. | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Alired'wanna bet there wil be unident TTT TT ee ee ee bas WALK" PROUD IAN |} CananaSeoPG + recrnicovor PPPPPP IS OOOO OO OOP OEP EEO ESOC ETE EET ee ee TOMORROW Exciting! 4-Unit Show First Pontiac Showing ONE TOUCH OF THE NEEDLE—A LIFETIME OF TORTURE! r NW WERE r PUL! cw DiweNs oo. POO SO CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCS CC TT CCT TCT OO OO TT se pb hh ee ie i i i ts tl i A i ln i i Mi Hi ti Mi i i i i NN i i i i i i i hi i i il rew~weevrrrerefrfTTTeeeereeee’ UNIT NO. 3 “UNCLAD CUTIES” UNIT NO. 4 WHAT THE BLONDE TAUGHT THE _ NATIVES Pe SCC SC CSCC CC SCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CUCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCTV ee’ i i i Ni lt Mn Ml ln lind ‘wTrT TTT Tee ee ee ee ee TCC CT OT TCC COC CS COC ST OST \Hitchcock as star of “The Carving fieq flying objects all over the set to those daring young men,/ Clarence Green and Russel Rouse, | ;who are negotiating with Hitch, | Rumors out of New York that the topper of mystery directors. | Fine} Barrymore suffered a stroke, to act in this off-beat horror yarn are utterly false. Actually, this by James Edmiston. magnificent matriarch is . busier The boys tell me if they getithan she’s been in months. Not ‘Hitech, they'll go ‘after Susan Hay. only is she going to play herself slward for the top feminine role,\on-TV's “Playhouse 90’ presenta- >and then try to find an unknown tion of “Eloise” Nov. 22, but she bibeauty for the second woman's also is working on “World of Her yipart. The director? ‘They've set Own,” a United Artists film. en Don't miss “Eloise.” GOLDEN DRUMSTICK way he doesn't want to go? * * * wvvreTVeVYTYYeY, Kay ’Thompson, who wrote this hilarious 'book, is composing its TV music rere ! x Dinners ,score. Besides Ethel, Monty Wool- Bo Di ley and Conrad Hilton also play Delivered Free ‘themselves, plus Louis Jourdan , : isupplying appeal. Among such Call FE 8-0483 iscene stealers, feel sorry for small \Evelyn Rudie battling it out in the ———| THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER Set.” This brilliant idea belongs j; he starts dirécting Hitch in al — |title role. * ~ The John Kellys of Philadelphia iwent to see Ethel Merman in Happy Hunting’’ when this spoof ‘on a Philadelphia dowager hunting a royal husband for her blonde ‘daughter, opened last week. They definitely were not amused. Prin- ila lili lt
  • ) Miss Massey, in private life Mrs. Donald S. Dawson, protested to po- lice that they were interfering with civil liberties but the pickets dis- persed after some argument. The rally was addressed by cler- gymen, union representatives and behind the Iron Curtain, & Auburn Ave WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMICS—TRUE STORY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS We Sell Complete Line Tricks—Jokes—Noveities Piper's Magazine Ou tlet Fe 4-240 | University of Tennessee, Knoxville, may be this sad-eyed, gentle cow, held by student Jane Bailey, of Chattanooga. ‘‘Deborah | | Bovine’' was put up for election by the Gung Ho party, represent- | | ing unaffiliated fraternities and sororities. Deborah has measure-. ments of 50-73-60, without a doubt record-breaking for any Miss | Tennessee candidate. | cess Grace’s pa and ma are not| i Will Drop ‘Glea Girls’ to Show More Jackie By EARL WILSON NEW YORK--“A wife,” according to humorist Tex O'Rourke, se te Seo All Day friends that Grace is deeply hap- |’ is a thing of beauty and a joy for a short time”... . Jackie Py. 'Gleason’s been goaded to give audiences more Jackie Gleason ; * 2 * | TODAY & TUESDAY ¢ thing J Wayne did be. 50 he’s soon dropping his 16 $150-a-week “Glea Girls.” The June bce leaving Sor Rose this’ week: Taylor Girls including Marilyn Taylor will continue beautify- ing the show, but now Jackie'll be on stage oftener .. . Hope ‘Hampton, the Duchess of Park Av., has 18 diamond bracelets), (but never wears more'’n three, as she doesn’t want to appear ‘showoffy. Congratulations to crooner Mel Torme, who as we wrote this | was about to become the bud, j|groom of Arlene Miles, the Hollywood starlet. Mel, you re- member, used to be married to Candy Toxton, now Mrs. Hal March . Myron T. Kirk rescinded his resignation from the agency where he was so long ‘Mr. Tele- vision” through his hiring of Milton Berle, Jackie Gleason, Sir Caesar, “Marvin Kane, Pri- | vate Eve,” etc. He wanted to re- tire—although only in his mid- die 50s—but the brass there dle 50s—but the brass there per- MEL TORME | MON. DOORS PLus 27 an JACK CA \in- | Now! 9008 | Thra Wed. ww ereraron 10:45 A.M. VISTA oeenees _. rancatte PIML JONES, 5 a a nox LOUGHERY 7% = (Ak BARGE AOE, MOREL .f po! a6 : i, PARDNER: RSON — MICKEY ROONEY "MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS” BATTLE CRY OF THE . —— + * feo % FRANK SINATRA as “JOHNNY CONCHO” “SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME” jm \——) fi ast | Starts TUESDAY way All ‘suaded him to stay on as ex- ecutive vice president. "Twas he who engineer the famous $11,000,000 deal with Gleason for Buick—a “river rat” from Wheeling, W. Va., who grew rich in the Big City. | “The way to set a new sprint record,” “would be for an Arab to run down Delancey Street”... Dick ‘Rodgers says rock ‘n’ roll helps legit composers because the |public’s rushing to buy music that’s even “faintly melodic”... ‘Edgar Bergen was original and funny when he referred to the outdoor powder rooms down on the farm as “isolation booths.” iin. the shower when her husband came home. The suspicious start “A Farewell to Arms.” husband ripped back the shower curtain and caught the boy! ‘friend who rose to the emergency by shouting, “Close the cur- tain of this booth. Nobody's going to interfere with my voting!” * * * South Bend and back: We are now great admirers of Notre Dame spirit. I found nobody trying to get young coach Terry Brennan's neck even though we saw the Irish lose to Oklahoma, 40 to 0. One woman wismissed the recent defeats with, “It was getting so monotonous, seeing Notre Dame win every game!” The Committee of 100, busily bringing new industries into South at Art Institute Two Pontiac artists will have. their work exhibited at the 47th fm annual Michigan Artists Exhibition, em opening Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the. Detroit Institute of Arts. * = » | | Among the 233 artists exhibiting em will be George Phillips, 857 Tyrone St:, with a photograph and Rich-| RLUE SKY DRIVE-IN pm with an oil painting, “Memories of Blue.” fm Winners of some 28 prizes total- Ba.ing more than $3,500 will be an- ‘nounced at a banquet for the ar- am tists preceding the 8:30 opening. The exhibition will continue m through Dec. 23. Bartender Injured in Tavern Holdup LINCOLN PARK, Mich. (INS)— Three men who robbed a Lincoln Park bar of $15,000 after beating a bartender and threatening the co- my owner and two other employes am being sought by police today. The bartender, Roy W. Schlick, 51, of Detroit, was in Wyandotte General Hospital with three frac- tured ribs and facial injuries suf- fered yesterday when one of the thugs beat him when he disobeyd diréctions. : Police said the three men, one shortly before closing time and an- screw got too oht to use.”—Joey Adams. wife apologizes for wearing a mudpack last night, says, “Why did you take it off? You looked so much better in it.” were overheard discussing babies. “Where do you get one?” asked the 5-year-old and the six-year-old said, “You look in| ithe Yellow Pages”. . . That’s earl, brother. Bend, promised that next year’s team will be better, but it wasn't worried. , i | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Dorothy Lamour, visiting the Stork Club, couldn't find out what happened to her old friend maitre d’ Jack Spooner . so she phoned Edgar Hoover's FBI offices and found Jack’s now at a rival club. She went over and had a long reminiscent talk with Jack. | “Auntie Mame” in book form has been barred in Detroit by mM ard C. Royal, 623 Valencia Dr.,' police, but Atty. Mannie Robbins, who's asked for reconsider- ation, finds her not even naughty . .. Dawn Addams, very low- cut, had eyes a-poppin’ at Sardis. Her spouse, titled Vittorio Massino, was there, Down in Texas Zsa Zsa, personal-: appearing, is asked “Who's your favorite husband?”—and she always replies. “All| of them”. . . Farouk and Narriman are) talking in soft tones about reconciling for the sake of the baby. EARL’S PEARLS... Arriving at a banquet, I was addressed’ by a fellow who said very sharply: “Walk slowly.” I demanded. “Why? And he said, . “So you can miss the speeches.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “We left the party because the cork- DAWN TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A husband's a man who, when his J. H. Newmark of Miami Beach insists that his grandchildren (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) shortly bfore closing tim and an- », Only 23: Ounces! caliber automatic pistol, said to .22.| CHEROKEE, N. C.—More than 3,000 Cherokee Indians inhabit the Qualia Boundary, a 50,000-acre reservation near the North Caro- lina’ entrance to Great. Smoky: HAMDESN, CONN. — A says Harry Hershfield, RELAXIN’ TIME FROM PoTs aad PANS Refresh With a Good Movie Tonight Deborah Kerr-John Kerr CINEMASCOPE end METROCOLOR! Made by Adults for Adults— Not Recommended for Children! Shown Today At 1:15—3:30—5:50—9:50 P. M. MGM in ae TONIGHT at 8 * * _ In An Extravaganza * * That Ever Rel PREVIEW IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SHOW You'll Be Seeing Stars Dancing to the Tunes that Gave Birth to ROCK ‘N’ ROLL! Come in at 5:50 of 7: SNEAK PREVIEW Plus “TEA AND SYMPATHY” e@ OUR NEXT ATTRACTION e “The Best Things in Life Are Free” P.M. (Only) Hoppened! * of Singing and * 50 P. M. and See nn? Added . « - Now—atfter School— in the deserted halls they came face to face—. THE PRETTY TEACHER See tt At 14:25—1:25-—3:25—-5:25--7:35—0.45 P.M. Treats! AND THE BOY WHO COULDN'T WAIT TO BE A MAN! 5 Irgeons | / Markets Foreign Oils Remove Cancer: 2: sx222-rDrop in Value hom grades - only, brought to Parmers’ Markets by growers end sold Printed Again as Top Essay _ 2 joy them in wholesale package lots. . : Ralph Bushnell Potts, Claim Growth All Gone’ PRICES FRIDAY WERE: aie oes wn — ioecontions . ‘h pote . RUITS: Applies, Deliciou fancy, CllS took losses In ear ing as . : 7 Som After Long Operation , SSS). A2°'fts.s03 “ie Oe eee aoe rie cae queer ge mittee of American Citizenship of \Greenings, fancy, 2.75 bu; No. 1. 2.00, ™ a the American Bar Association “and “on intestine 1925 bu. ‘pples. Jonathon, fancy, 3.50 day. ; bet roaring : ; ~ - iba: No, 1, 2.50-3.0@ bu. Apples, MeIn- * ¢ 8 ing reprinted: ._ : _ A hagas fancy, 3.50 bu; No. 1, 2.50- . 3 : bu. Apples, Northern Spy, No. 1, Oils with big Middle East re- WASHINGTON uw — Cancer had 3:50-3:06 bu. Apples, Snow, No. 1, 3.00-/ sources dropped a point or more 2.56 bu. Apples, Wolf River, No 1, infected a section of intestine re- 339 SA: AQSic cider. 2-00-2.50 “S-fal | ‘but some domestic oils rose. Issues moved from Secretary of State case. Grapes, Concord, No. 1, 1.00- re L 1 ‘Dulles. it was disc losed yesterday. Re rT oe lgocke esc, tay ray xo ‘in other divisions were Irregular, ~ 3.00- u ars, Kiefer, No ; ‘ : * 2 1 3.00-3.50 bu.” Pears, Super, inne to ara ae of fractions : 300° bu, No 1, 1,75-2.25 bu wince, /to aroun in aS A State Devartne nt announce-|40° 1s se-3.00 be. Watermelons, Me 1.| a po ment said an examination at the 1.50-2.00 bu | Royal Dutch and Gulf ou “BLOOD ON MY BALLOT” By RALPH BUSHNELL POTTS The blood of free men stains my ballot sheet. Whatever others may do, I shall not carelessly make my mark. I vote not. because I can 2 VEGETABLES, MISC.: Beans, Lima, : time ef the emergency operation No. 1 380-460 by. Seets, Mo. 1, .78- dropped a point or so as profits but because | must. Those. that die], public Dearing, wil , Saturday, and X-rays later, ind) 85) dor tee oe garrett were taken on thelr Friday rise for this, my voice in government, eA Galt De eae For Better Quality . ee ee 1 V00-1 % wu. “c Sonne hea gk and the Mibtte Fant ee | |had a right to expect that I would Ee: to no changes-in and to Beating cad Siding ‘ r he diseas N )- abbage i i 3 I spread beyond the disea Be EO Wi tea peg eered mained in a state of military prepare with every faculty to use r A. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN tions. 1 9$-1.25 bu Cabbage, Standard var- crisis, : ; © honestly Ordin: = | ety. Re 1, .65-.85 bu rrots, toppe ws and com = f Dulles’ condition was described No! 1. 125-175 bu. (Carrots, Na No vf =| A big domestic producer, Ame- ageously. They: did not die that ROOFING 60. « { dos behs Cauliflower, No. - : as “good” tn the wake of the 34,9 Ch. CMiucy Zh0 4 10 6 doz rada, leaped “3% to 104% on a fools, blind partisans or the reck ’.& a i inclair w ‘|less might make a game of free|Pevis , Thomas, mgr. 21-hour operation ai the Army's crate. No. 1, 1.80-2:00 4 to @ doz. crate.+ ‘plock of 2,300 shares. Sinclair was ag =< eae ener . ¥ Celery, Ne. 1 .75-1.00 dos. stalks. C elery, . * 902 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5231 Walter Reed Hospital. Root. No. 1, 1.2-1.75 doz Dill) No, 1, ahead around a point. Standard oats econirman, . -1.00 doz. behs. Fennel, No. 1, ; ‘ 4 96 2 om i ei %y Doctors said they expect the 275 doz -behs. Kohirabi, No. 1, 1.00- Oil (New Jersey) eased. 50 dos. bchs Horseradish, Ne! secretary to spend about SIX oes bs eo ees Leekae ENG ACTIVE -TO Qu IET E : ; : , . | whether I justify the definition | weeks in recuperatione some 1 00-150 dot. bens. Onions. dry, ee) STORY OF. SUSPENSE — Universal-International stars Esther | of “voter” as they wrote it fn 2.00 $0-1b bag. No 1, 100-120 50 Ib bag.| The market’ was active at the williams and Geo ca In 0 ” three weeks of that time in the Goons. Green, No. 1, .15-.85 dog. behs. se eorge Nader in “The Unguarded Moment,” which the reddening sand. If I love my All Principal Stock Exchanges hospital Pacsley. Curly, No. 1, 65-78 dos. bchs. Start wen slacke ssh oe — opened Sunday at the Strand Theater. Co-starred in the Technicolor , Parsiey, Root, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz behs. pace. Brokers reportec | fi I hn S = _. , LParenips, No. 1. 125-1.78 ¥% bu. Peppers, _| film is the exciting new pernmalty: John Saxon. ° +. HOOVER IN CHARGE lcayense No. 1, .78-1.28 pk. basket hopes were at a high for Presi) ee Will Not Be Open This means Dulles: will be im- tatoes, new, fancy, 115 60:1b. bee: dent Eisenhower's re-election but | No. 1, 90-100 56-lb. bag euaapet ns, mobilized at a time when the Unit- No. 1.’ .15-1.00 bu. Radishes, Black. No ‘there was no apparent buying en-| ed States is grappling with crises fo. Mae teu Radishes, Red. ie No, thusiasm in the last pre-election News in Brief i Firm Sold in Eastern Europe and the Mid- 10-.65 dow. bchs. Squash, ‘Acorn, trading session. 1, .T8- h, But i I : die East. In his absence, the State _ 8-138 bu. phen Delicious. | Santa Fe was up a point but t Detroit Corporafion will not be confused or de- | 1 -/No ; > cash, Hubbard Nothing of value was missing) - |eeived by propaganda, slogans or |} Department is headed by Under- %: 1 100130 ba. Bacaan Muar” OAM AY Coteat and Ullinois | syn a maintenance shop at Lake-| DETROIT (INS)—The _L. A.|histrionics. I shield my eyes to the ELECTION DAY | Our Office Will Be Closed : \ minority but for my country. —! what is best, not for me or my | | BE SURE TO VOTE! secreta of State Herbert Hoo- | 4 ae b No. 1 .85-.95 pk. basket.) ,, , ver Pua [125 Px ee}, 200-250 bu. Tomatoes,, Central bac ked away slightly. | iside Homes Project, where there! 'Young ‘Spring and Wire Corp., of] glitter of personalities, purge thy . |Pink, Ne. ne hee 3 50 ‘ we fame U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re- | levidently was a breakin attempt Detroit, announced yesterday the ‘mind of passion and prejudice and, 4 } i doz chs. urnips, . i Dulles, who is 68, was stricken No ned, No.1 100-200 bu public Steel gaineg fractions. Sunday night, Pontiac police said. | _purchase of the assets of Extruded|search diligently for the hidden C. J. Nephler Co . early Saturday. LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Cel-| Motors and nonferrous metals|A side window was found broken, Hinge Co., of Ypsilanti, Mich. truth. I must be free of all in- bd ry, Cab No 23 bu ¥-| , He was taken to Waller Reed a. at | 100-159 bu. Endive. were mixed, Aircrafts were steady. At s:6 hicyed ated| * * * fluences save that of conscience) 818 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 i Hospital where a preliminary di- S°*P*¢ 90.3.4" B2A ole, piewchea’ Gainers included International ney : sad ry a S,. Sale. price was approximately and justice. I garden for dreams, '|\/ agnosis pointed to acute append)- No. 1. 178-228 bu. Lettuce, Bibb, No 31, oodrich, United Aircraft stolen from a home at 518 Granada gen) oo but wth a realistic spade. | Pe . 1, 100-150 pk. basket. Lettuce, Leaf, Nickel, Goodric . reran'!st. Saturday, Pontiac police said. My test is not of trend citis, Later that day, after a team yo. 1. 100-150 bu Lettuce, Romaine, and American Telephone. Among L. A. Young President N. D:|, Y b ce of oe of four doctors had performed the No 1 eae bu _ losers were Kennecott Copper.) Frank C. Absher, 42, of 3360 Ely said the newly-acquired ya: ut . piece and uberty.| ayy) lengthy operation, it was an- Montgomery avant and Loew's. |Windcroft Rd, Waterford Town- facility is one of three in the! Vote as if my ballot alone de-| el Meee | Me nounced a “perforated” portion of Livestock ship was fined $50 and paid $25)nation equipped with special cided the contest. I head wee ey h pagel = pennants had been’ Opening Kine ks inc ded Gull Oil court costs afier pleading guilty, machinery for fabrication of con- ae my Bc ey “ss bead A ROOFING asm DETROIT LIVESTOCK off 15s at 113_ on shares, sckless driving before Keego tinuous hinge and_hinge-type 7 S affected and not removed DETROIT. Nov. 5 (AP) (USDA) Royal | Dutch off 1 at 103 on 3,000 saturday : g ‘ g lnector moe aa ap “in| the booth I hold in my humble |p} - HOT SPRAY METHOD < - = . | Not until yesterday — following uote ae 1666, Me eariy ealns, under: and U.S. Steel unchanged at 70 craft and missiles. ry ihand the living proxy of all my § FLAT ROOFS : --g microscope and other laboratory’ | ¢ soar Prem ps Receipts shelude 4.000 Oakland County detectives today ‘ country’ s-honored dead. hy « ~ pe pte , ‘ “ psbdou ‘ < Ss u toc s ) is . | - studies of the tissues — was it an- feeders, relatively small supply Lensice e : lare investigating the reported theft) : Amen!../ TRATION AND ADHESION. t if | ~ a that cancer had been de- ae Sangard to\ low eholee tees tea | Y k St k of a 2%-foot belt saw from a tool Repair Cemetery — . = er ersck under any weather ; i hoice and prime steers I 7 uake > = S a = eeraty to weak, but demand narrow and New York stocks ished at 2385 Lakeville Dr., Addi) . New Mexican Industry & 50% SAVINGS most bids weak to unevenly lower; littl jsen Township ~| KEELER (#—Volunteer firemen, i» Guaranteed on Any Reef Jed lend! Sn Se cient manly 48 steers Be > d ‘of this Van Buren County commu-; MEXICO CITY wW—A new fac-) N ee ey ek ade lower, bulls steady: stockers and teeders 4 as Pie = * = ee ty wa ct po nity and a group of Benton Harbor|tory is expected to be turning out »S Commercial Repair Service—Flat Roots ‘Owe Epecialty F : 1 , ay... 2 - l vance teers is 8: foes es we AT hi memneesi 128 ree . nice -: ~ = monument firm employes have re-/ radio tubes for the first time in} “We Step Any oe Rool Teo _E 5.7387 seers) 20,00, lersthered, ee neces mont Allied Ch 99.3 Kimd Cx oS Wal re Bivd . os hos ne 5 paired damages left last summer Mexico sometime in the latter half) % Large or Too § ichoice slaugh at a 20 Bi) it BUrs cece es: moras F > . } ee ee ee ce asa! oamers Sad Ci allc crall ..) 383 Sieger 0... 020 costs Saturday before Justice EM- 1 vandals who toppled or shat- of 1957. After the building is com- fj |ters eT es eds bes and com- ‘alum Ltd "..1286 Lena & P .... 20° mett ©. Leib of Springfield Town- jared more than 100 memorials in| pleted. equipment must be in-, iS ing [choice stock, steer calves 21.80. © wes Riese sal te conan ot es skp \Keeler Cemetery. Police estimated stalled i Mexi rkers PP jchotce stock steer calves 2 several am Airlin .. 37 Lib McNAL .. eeler ery ‘olice est stalle anc B ican workers Pf) | load d lots choice steer calves 1850- am Can .. . 416 Ke it M - i390; loed chotce “poater oalves 18.00 Ae an "23 ee SS So e | If your friend's in jail and needs |damages at upward of $50,000. pene by expert crews from the : coe ARCA y= ty , . | Calves—Salable 450. Opening aboutiam Gas & El. 367 Loew's * 19.7 aul, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.| |ment. 'United States SUEZ JAE i 4 ff. j Ej CRICAGO @ — Grninn sored al REL tt eat a pane wes te Menor”. 4 ne ome | ee | _—_—___$_$___ _ ! fair mixed advance in active deal-\UP,{%,,35,0° most good and low tuas Am N Ges $3° Mack Tre .... $04 00-27.00; few utility and standard TT own 22 ack Trk «... ings on the board of trade today, | 1400-2000 tie walls) sound 16.00 own [an Sear ‘* 1g7 Martin, Ql ... ‘o Guy Caswell’s Barber =| e all cereals joining in the upturn. | oy makes 2500 Not enough done Am Seating 383 ee * now at 53 Baldwin. — Adv. | e jearly to make a market Am Tel & Tel 1 : aa 20.4 ee ¢ ee Am Tob 744 Merck ~ = i The saat tanh with or aa Viscose 33.7 roe Ne oe | Anaconda ai tional gains, eased a little and), james eS as ee ened S42 | in County Shot | then came back to above opening: ore ners laArmour & Co. 174 Minn P&L .. | | 27 san Ch ... | levels, On this rally wheat and) ata aS een ward 2. = Over Weekend soybeans were in the vanguard. ice 2 aan ... 61 Motorola . .-. Nat Bisc... 365 Brokers said the buying came [Gerais mee. a6 Naj Cash R .. $1.21 mostty frome fecal tradere- eSCU 10 ay eee meet red” at itwea it] Two county residents suffered Wheat near the end of the first) Boein be Net ee al 3_ minor gun wounds in accidental hour was 1% to 1% higher. De d i oe 4d Nie MO Pw 30.7 shootings in White Lake Townshi cember $2.35%; corn % to 1 cent) Fifty- Two, Feared Dead, Briggs MET 18 No. Am Av... 424 . ead ~ up x - 4, ‘ : -* sa over the weekenc higher, December $1.38 oats “| Saved: by Rescuers From Brun Balke ..- to ¢ Nest airiin..” 13.6, Richard Bare, 21, of Walled Lak to % higher, December 79%, rye Se ee ee ee ee ja 1% to 2 cents higher, December Mile Under ‘Burrowahs “tt yt Owens Cag. 67 (received a fractured left leg when $1.57%; soybeans 1% to 2% higher, | Chm se MH... 136 Owen Ol. $3 {he accidentally discharged his shot- 1% | : or .0 ef i 2 aigun November $2.47%, and lard 18 to Fifty-two more miners, long Con Pee 1): at fee te aS . j 2 ~ 25 cents a hundred pounds higher feared dead in the Springhill, Nova Carrier Co S64 Parke De 5 | Emil E. Zieblo, 23. of Hazel Park November $11.70. |\Scotia mine disaster Thursday were Ch" er” toa Pa RR - 327 had cuts and bruises on the right * ee te f = zee cee at kere’ ReSued today, three and a half Cin MOM me ype cae 1g lett after Giang vs revolver be- One reason for the markets’ gay. after an explosion trapped Chit Ce 7 bheipe D .. . «8 (fore getting 1 out of a holster early firmness brokers: reasoned. them more than a mile under- Climax Mo .. ere ee ue 187, Bare is in fair condition at Pon- was -the improved technical situ- ground in the Cumby rland No. 4 Cet ne tat Phill Pet 518 tiac General Hospital. He told State sation as a result of the fairly steep ying. Coig Palm .. 46 cues ue ‘3 Police he was putting his shotgun ~ Friday. | Comw Ed ... 401 } re . = we sell-off Frida: Thirty-six others were rescued Con N Gas rt eure Sac 2 ne ie ‘ = Tey. ‘ ‘ from the mine Saturday leaving esa tls yee mepue Su 3 (off shattering his’ leg. te ha : © lan estimated 38 dead in the ex.cest Con. @ mers mer. a9 (OC" hunting . plosion — 13 miners and rescue cat ae aa eos 201; Sheriff's deputies reported Zieblo ‘ : yiet nt? za A ‘ wipkera Willd onlor near ihe sur: Cont ee ies eer a: .. ce, was hurt Sunday during a target: face and 2 believed still en- cea is 17 . hac rap , ae shoours Session a _ gravel me ’ . tombed. Cuartiss Wr .. 404 geab Al RR |. 377 at 983 Union Lake Rd. He was | Deere ae 1 Sears Reet . ei treated for the wound at St. Jo- A local woman, Mrs. Reynolds ke clase ' ade _) s16 seph Mercy Hospital, i , Glover, 29° Myra, formerly of [Dow omees Sinclair... 61.2 2 351 . | - ghill, N.S. has th : ; HUDSONVILLE i» — Residents! ‘Extra-careful— handling alp — —_ eens tnccalntennett cea ace sc pn et nso _ ; ope for cuits and bruises, - Earnings here are to meet next Tuesday to —very low rates. oe - ccording to investigating Oak- discuss proposed extension of vil- For all information coll land County Sheriff's deputies, Bu-, k li its and i ti mil, Sas : ’ chanan rammed into the rear of 2, WOODRDOR, x. Ns) — Curtin Se ee ee caneieten wes] CTO TERMINAL SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON r et pi nm ® be $30.912:861 in the nine ay Ended) Presented to the Village Council to) jgaegeerm Pia 124 N. Perry ; "amounted. 04400. alléw. Hudsonville to take full part Tee er bs 42595, y y a “ Oke: " ‘ fo . é ; ee 3 * ’ z rg | 4 \J = i = é y 5 | i ee 4 oP eh jes ola aah tac a oe Ng " he A ails ss ee oes Se eee ee a oe eee i es ee ee ee ae ee ae ee