Pudding Cures Dae Hew Righs Stal Criticism of Budgetpuis ties Answered by Articles, to Moscow Clog Streets in Budapest — Editor's Note—This is the fifth and final article in a ovties describing tne for © new courthouse. Western Half of Nation, By CONRAD N. CHURCH — Poles Protest Troops Radio Stations in Hands This series of articles has been published to clear up| From Russia, Tear Gas f Rebel questions arising from criticism of Oakland County) Scatters Mobs silage aca officials following publication of the county budget. Some critics have voiced the belief that the budget was being pad building the new courthouse. This the county officials have denied and they have SS figures to show they have sufficient funds to uild the first unit of the new courthouse without levy-' “ing any additional ‘funds for it. brought out several important facts. The county acquired considerable land from the state at no cost during the depression years which it is now able to sell for substantial sums of money. In addition, it has other land to sell as a result of the plan to group all its buildings and services in its service center on North Telegraph road. This other land in- cludes the Pontiac and Ferndale markets, the 4-H prop- erty out Perry street, and, ultimately, the courthouse and’ annex and old Masonic Temple property in down- town Pontiac. ~ VIENNA, : Austria (? — ded so that surplus funds-would be left to The articles have WARSAW (INS) — Po- land's Communist leaders postponed a scheduled ‘visit to Moscow today after a new outbreak of demonstrations, - against Russian troops sta- tioned on Polish soil. The worst of the demon- istrations occurred last night at Lignitza in lower-Silesia, command base for Soviet troops in satellite countries. The demonstrations. lasted several hqurs and finally were broken up by Polish - militiamen using Hungary’s anticommunist civil war spread over much of the country today despite orders from the govern- ‘ment for an all-out military effort to crush-the rebels. Three Belgian diplomats -jwho,arrived at the Austrian tborder after leaving Buda- {pest said: “The whole of western‘ Hungary is in the hands of the rebels.” Heavy fighting raged throughout last night and also today in Buda- pest, with scores of Russian tanks * * * These properties will bring in several million dollars, the county estimates, but the buildings in downtown Other anti Russian out- | Pontiac cannot be sold until after the new courthouse|bursts were reported from has been built. “The property that either has already Danzig and Bialystok, near been sold, or will be sold by the time the first unit of|the Russian border. the new courthouse is completed, will bring in an esti-| Meanwhile, Party Chief Wiadys- mated million and a half dollars. law Gomulka, Premier Joseph In addition to this money, county officials main- {Cyranziewicz and Politburo Mem- tain that they have sufficient other funds to pay {ber Edward Ochab let it be known | completely for the proposed first unit of the new: Pte tue’ las Gar , " ‘ ithey w “ courthouse, and these funds have heen listed. with “Soviet Party Boss Nikita| Previous articles have described the studies that have Khrushchev. taking part, “The dead and dying were lying about everywhere In the streets,”” the diplomats reported. Rebels controlled the highway to Vienna, from Budapest to the border, Rebel civilians and Hun- to the revolution stopped the Bel- tear-gas. 864 feet of track. One of the victims’ bodies lies covered in the left foreground. The accident occurred two miles northeast of Sigour- hey. “\ AP Wirephote WHERE EIGHT DIED — The automobile in which the eight children of Richard Hammes, of Sigourney, Ia., died yesterday - morning is almost obscured by the engine which dragged. it along Father of 8 Train Victims Stunned It All Happened So Quick -. 25,000 Blaze Hits Downtown Alert East Zone Troops ; SIGOURNEY, Iowa W®—“It wasbe someone yelling ‘Hi, dad... | That's how Richard Hammes, . xime watching the preceded construction, studies to find the most advan-| ‘They had agreed to travel to ; we. me ‘ Me : tageous site and studies of needs of the various county) the Kremlin te discuss the new Masks y Half Mask. . 10¢ > Full Mask . . 25e¢ se > Box } Squirrel-Nut Chews > Box of §0-—cello- » Wrapped > TRICK or TREAT a d > a > ' d > > a > > > a a a > > > a » a a » > d > 7 > > CLOWN ITTEN RED Choice of five styles: cute and colorful for the little ones. 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Hill Adds Pecans or Walnuts for Crunchiness ming student — T3-year-old Mrs. William Holthusen. * « * When the. Pontiac YWCA first cracked “the water barrier’ at the By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor We talked recently with a homemaker who said she doesn’t cook by recipe; she uses what she calls the old fashioned way of tasting and experimenting. Mrs. M. Russell Hill of Farmington is today’s cook. The Hills are working hard to finish the remodeling of their house. Mrs. Hill has been ham- pered during the past few years by illness. When she is well, she enjoys working with the Girl Scouts and the Lions Club Auxili- ary. DRESSED UP BAKED BEANS By Mrs, M, Russell Hin Use two cans of commercially baked beans. Add % cup broken nut meats (preferably walnuts or pecans) to the beans. Place a layer of beans and nuts in a cas- Cover with a layer of processed cheese. Repeat, ending with cheese layer. Bake 30 min- utes In a 300-degree oven. Wonderful, says Mrs. Hill. Buzz, says, “Mrs. Holthusen’s self- confidence has increased 100 per cent. She enjoys -the water, has a A switch on the YWCA’s century- old tradition of “teaching little girls to swim" is the Pontiac YW's in- ordinate pride in its oldest swim- Kuhn avehue. Classes for new students will begin soon. Interested persons may call vard, fort. She joined them forthwith, in “Building % on South Sag- Later she worked ‘in The money she made, she saved new -home, for she and Mr. |sota farm over to a recently mar ried son. Mr. Holthusen stayed an with his the YW on Franklin boule- Y Takes Pride in Oldest Swimmer. son, to help with the farm during the manpower shortage, but when he joined Mrs. Holthusen here a year or so later, he built their tive-room home, at 1150 Parkway Dr., almost single handedly. * * * |Holthusen-had turned their Minne- In addition to her homemaking and YWCA activities, Mrs, Hol- thusen is a member of the choir of Grace Lutheran—Church. Tired of Bouncing Around By JOAN HANAUER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Lillian) Roth has a new career after years of alcoholism and despair, Now she wants a new personality. * ¢ *& “T- haven't had a vacation in 290 weeks,” she said, proving that she is as much in-demand today as she was before she became a vic- tim of demon rum, Lillian Roth Wants to Act deville I used to do serious imper- sonations of famous actresses in ‘their most famous dramatic roles. “Then last summer I did some stock to see if I could still act. Acting is a wonderful way of losing yourself in another character, And it's more of a challenge to your talent, “If you appear as yourself, peo. ple either like your personality or they don’t. As an actress, por- traying somebody else, you've got te be good.” : Miss Roth's first TV role was as an alcoholic, and she said it was her most difficult, ye Fine @5"% Inch Foam Rub- ber Seat over Springs @ Full \ Spring \ Back — @ Padded \ Arms \ @ High Back \ @ Hardwood Cherry Finish $89.50 OPEN FRIDAY Platform Rockers Quality Covers (All One of a Kind) Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! Drayton\ Home | Furnishings P4479 Dixie Highway \ OR '3-2300 ‘NIGHTS "TIL 9 ing in the plants on the war ef- day “After all,” she continued, “I'm PAA | BY HOMER -LAUGHLIN || (|i T LALIDEITTUTPULEOUTVOUOUTOLUGUELINLD 16 Pe. Starter Set A Smart Setting for Any Table ‘ i $ 1 a Only 16-PC. SET, (Sunrise, 100-PC. SET * Choice of Over 60 Patterns ly PRICE Luray) ......6> S000 ees $ 2.98 32-PC. SET . cee cccceweecseees® 1:90 POORER OR OR ewe e ee oes $19.95 Wayne County, DIXIE Porrery For, Your Convenience | Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M,—Sunday to 9 P.M. , 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894, } not the personification of perfec- tion. I can’t lead the way.” added: 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 — [iments: sewing and finishing direc-\gar Plympton, Mrs. Eugene Bur- to join the Golden Age group, to/COmpassion or write the ‘go ahead, or tions. dette, Mrs. Harold Stickley, Mrs. Ars, Rudy Phiffer which she still belongs. In addi-|you show them little girl’ attitude, Send 25¢ in coins, your name,\Frank Osterhof and Mrs, Calvin) es : on, she studied oil painting under|After that you've got to give them/| otun 0 address and the pattern number Rhodes as her assistants. Entertains Guild Mrs, John Allshouse last year and . to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press,| Pledges present from Alpha Al) 41. pia. phitt hostess to/Cmy Tewrets that lack of transpor- . wie oe 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6,/pha Chapter were Mrs. Donald)... moly Guia of seed © tation makes it impossible for her} *¥ou know, it's hard to be ‘glad | Iinois. Stone, Mrs, Jack Andress, Mrs.| - ~ o ichael|to attend that class this year. all over’ all the time, No matter nn Now available—the colorful 1956| Harry Rhodes and—Mrs_ Jack Gut “ae Héey Yeas nips how well things are going or how Needlework Album containing doa. | Holler. evening. The meeting was held in| Mother of five children (all liv-/happy you ate, everyone has some Overlooking POWER-FLITE vets ot vey po te hich the Pontiac Township ‘Fire Hall|ing), with 16 grandchildren and 2|sorrow deep . Beautiful Pine Lake GIRDLES ond | ctovse more patterns ip crochet,| Newest bras and corsets 29 OC the hostess. lgen came to Pontiac from her na-|STRAIGMT DRAMA aa i 2 an embroidery and knit — plus three|hook in the front rather than the| . tive Minnesota 4h to visit) ‘That's why I want to do straight| oon se Be re er oe PANTY GIRDLES | peters, directions printed injback. They save both time and ee Tae eee la daughter, Mrs. ©, semwidienen” the ooh, wiatsint APN eee cs fk gs y %e a copy! effort in dressing. — DeHaven wens weleoried un nen|trigue. she has taken time off from her| — ; members. Mrs. George Michaels of| ‘To her amazement, she found |>USy night club schedule to star in]! SMORGASBORD unin Lewis street will be the November| that: women her age were work. |NBC-TV's Matinee Theater on Mon- BUFFET’ We are taking reservations for Christmas Parties. We offer Old ii Fashioned Hospitality in the following dining roorns:. © Lake Wood Room © The 1870 Room | ® The Red Room © The Rotunda Room ® The Pine Room | *@ The Orelans Room | WEDDINGS—PARTIES BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year only for cash! “We urge ng Guaranteed... Assured Satisfaction We Issue a GUARANTEE BOND with the Purchase j of ALL DIAMONDS + » « and, we give a full trade-in __; allowance’ at any time! . pare, Sorry, our low — > eens meee you to use our Layaway Plan. EONARD’S” a 20N, Perry Street . : “ on toe pee We sell for cash, we sell for least discriminating cash Hf . | @ | &@ _ : if i) diamond here |) shop | you to \ ok : i é = . ; * Seales ¥ 100 a month to work four » ty of Sorts hredindiay Plastics Increase | | 1 *89% 21° TV 17” TV Reconditioned - Brand New and Guaranteed CONSOLE (1956 Model “New Picture Tube | 90 Day Warra Reg. $169.95 Now Big 13-Ft. Double Door Freezer Refrigerator Combination. Like New~Repossessed Wringer-Washer oe 3 Reg. $139.50 “9974.95 Reg. $549.95 $349.95 1—Used Refrigerator st4ss $10.00 Down—24 Months to Pay 1—Used Gos Range ......... $19.95 TIRES, 100, at © < ] \ + . * 4-PIECE FL Ne / _ || MIXING BOWL SET SPECIAL PRICED Our Famous Safety Liner Tubeless and Longmiler Tube Type Tires at Low, Low Prices. Trade-in Allowances Were Never Higher savE 2.5% EXIBLE— PLASTIC 5 5 : ® 3 handy size bowls: % - 2 - 4 qts. ® Colorful, rust-proof, chip-proof, easy to clean ® Ideal set for mixing, preparing, stor- food ing © Plus streamlined utilify basin for kitchen chores PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Etylene Clyed base ‘2.29° JOIN THE S. SURE-FIRE BATTERIES TDS om FULLY GUARANTEED -E DRIVER LEAGUE \139% | ‘Bi cently developed a Democratic majority. their Republican Still Trails -.in Early Oregon Polls ir rE 2 if sige se 73 tip if i jclaims on national | Much of McKay's time » McKay’s reason for going after, his party's tion, he said, ’ “To bring a show- jemeeiontion and notoriety at. expense af the national welfare. ‘He was talking about Morse. a F i Re ge ra | gE #fe8 Re § £87 Expensive Phone Call MEXICO CITY @® — Yolanda Campos told police she left her apartment a bare 15 minutes to use the telephone at a nearby grocery and returned to find her radio, clothing and jewelry gone. Polls show Morse comfortably ‘ahead in a state which only re- Carillon 100 Years Old i | NOTRE DAME, Ind.—The oldest |e ‘carillon in North America, con-|B sisting of 23 bells, was installed|§ 100 years ago in the spire of Sacred Heart Church on the Uni- ,versity of Notre Dame campus. bells, varying in weight from) ip to nearly 1,100 pounds, were limported trom France in 1856 by ye Rev, Edward F. Sorin 14 years sr he had founded the univer-/ im sity; Each bell is named for aii , different title of the Virgin Mary. | Jammuand Kashmir were the states Ming the least crime, in the latest ‘sitgtistics compiled in | india, New pi reports. *¥ ay] f B\ ik ‘4 | UNITED BRANDS \Pontiae Road at Opdyke Road — q Your Authorised Desier+ Farmall Tracjors~Bolen Garden | McCormick Farm Imptements—Kasco Feeds~Scett Lawn Products 9 WAMES ag FE'4-0734—FE 4-1112 eters — e : : 4 ‘ tee 5 Pe e . poe ee . % 5 i < ss es % \ 2 ‘ - t Aas = N t * \ ay #3 . ‘ 2 . STE PAPER! 5... 20¢ Per 100 Lbs. 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' | ith ery cme ee _ ee —" a ae ee ae ier Siu Wh ME ~ fs ™ ya 1, SR IE pte remit j 8 E i : ; | H ct Hye i H iby i aM: | fib eid nie ij 7 Fy pull ut ais 2 RE Hil ue HD; Lit ae little patience with any such legal argument, He declared that the presence of Soviet forces in Hun- gary “as is now demonstrated, is not to protect Hungary against armed aggression from without, but rather to continue an oecupa- tion of Hungary by the forces of an alien government for its own pur- poses.” Dr. Bill Slater Swims Catalina Channel LONG BEACH, Calif, @—After battling rough water, an ebb tide, a heavy swell and: strong cur- rents, Dr. Bill Slater reached the mainland 17 hours and 30 minutes after plunging into Catalina Chan- ne I. But when he reached land yes- terday he found that it was inac- cessible, rocky spot 4% miles north of his destination at Palos Verdes. ‘‘The only way I could get out,”” he said, “was to swim.” The 48-year-old plastic surgeon swam back to a boat which had followed him over from Catalina Island and returned aboard it to Long Beach. His time bettered his last .year’s. 18 hours 54 minutes. The record is 13 hours 25 minutes. tinew contract. * i RIDAY, OcromEs sate _ Votes Except for short breaks, com- pany and. union representatives have been locked in almost con- tinuous bargaining talks since 10 a.m. (EST) Monday. Neither side would comment on ing a threatened. strike of nearly 20,000 Michigan Bell employes across the state. i; land to estern Aid? Exiled Former Leader Warns ‘Line’ Will Be Bid for Long-Term Loan PARIS # — Stanislaw Mik- olajezyk, exiled former deputy was appointed by the department premier of Poland, predicts. Po-\as Beaver Island physician leadership|ing Dr. Harry F. Vail, who re- LANSING # — Residents of Beaver Island, without medical service since Sept. 1, now will have} a new doctor Nov. 1, the State Health Department has an- nounced. Dr. Frank E. Luton of St. Johns . replac- Dr. Luton, Tf, graduated in 1901/off a plane arriving from Ask : Veteran Medic to Care | 3 for Beaver Island Folk | sles from $6,500 to-$7,600. The oe ) Dr. Albert E. commissioner. tSUE-NAB 4 : Nab Detroit Builder in Miami for Fraud © MIAMI & — A former Detroit builder was held here by federal authorities today, accused of fraud” in transactions with the Federal Housing Administration. FBI agents identified him as Ml- mainland unless a physician were|chael Nicholas LaTina, 42. He was larrested yesterday as he stepped LaTing had been sought since a federal grand jury in Detroit indicted him duly 7, 1964, on ‘The indictment said LaTina op- erated with the R&M Sales Co. in Detroit under the name of John Fredericks. was made By Heustis, state health Nassau, The PERFECT Expression - Love WHEN ONLY THE. mum wage The old contract ran out at mid- night Monday, but as yet the deadline California Sees Rush of Undersize Babies RESEDA, Calif. ®—Babies are coming in small sizes these days in California. checked in at Glendale at 1 pound) 15 ounces. I Now Mrs. Donald Jaeger, 32, of| Reseda reports her daughter, also born last weekend, weighed 1 pound 8 ounces. She said the new arrival, named Alicia Kay, is do- ing- nicely in. an incubator. posters protesting against the ex- port of horses for slaughter. SPECIAL! 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N, Saginaw St. ‘Th is more likely to/land's new Communist — effects. ‘lwill make a desperate for | sumed = .* * Western ecamantic aid t save the|mai sll i — +o observers think Eisenhow-|country from a ‘‘catastrophe.” prone lose more than Stevenson Jexykx, who fled his home-| _Dr- Luton was among 25 physt- of Andrews’ candidacy./land in. 1947, said in an interview| “as Who applied for the post While Byrd .followers wait for ajtoday the Polish economy is un- after newspapers and radio sta- signal — one that may notidergoing a “severe crisis in which| “™* carried an appeal for ap- from their leader, the! Russia is unable to help.” plicants. ot them stood aside in 1952 machinery is grinding for| . - f 2. Some residents of the island, lo- = eve Not furiously, but con-| «tyjess Poland will receive a/cated in Lake Michigan 33 miles President Eisenhower's personal more so than in 1952. lone term loan from the West,|northwest of Charlevoix, said they ee 8 re ree ‘anak. Wap ipoching om ema sapere bam en eealand "I ny Boe . bad ‘ Supreme Court's school integra- : Se iane tive her. a oem toeel. tion ruling — could still sway Vir- — . gress of the International Peasant ginia’s 12 electoral votes again.) — oup Studies Plan Union. trom the Michigan College of Medi-| Bahamas. 1 at ge aceon pred : a He cautioned against any goat cine ‘and Surgery In pane. He : ism about present events in practiced for 10. years in Huron cer. rage a on Naval Recruiting [is ne ene omg tr a eee age ! on “The mem new for years St. menage geawnsiat gh gunmen! . lish Politburo are the same Stalin-/ Johns. the Richmond Times Dispatch, It Asm. today studied waysiisie Wh® Dered IZ’ years ago,"| _ it practice on the sland showed three presidential candi-| declared. Years 6° | amounts to 200, permanent resi dates behind the railing of an) a described Gomulka as — a ae apple orchard ing anxiously) _ ‘sla “fierce, fanatical Communist, toward a sphinx the fea-| — ready to fight for hig cause to| The State Legislature pays the tures of Sen. Harry Flood Byrd. the last.” Beaver Island physician a salary The senator, Berryville ; grower and dominant figure Virginia's Democratic , has preserved the silence of a sphinx is com- while political leaders wonder: of emt * as service and Bell and Union Talks | The ‘association has as its chief a “ aim the encouragement of young Entering Fourth Day men to make careers of Navy : : Burke declared the Navy's most rei ind paca gmsige , “ challenging responsibility “‘is the Me telat an necvtlatere tee the| MAPPY VOLUNTEERS — Tossing their helmets in celebration | scrument, er ee ee Michigan Bell Telephone Co, and are these young men who have finished their six-month reserve pro- |i. feet,”’ He asked the associa- the Communications Workers of| gram training at Fort Ord, Calif. The Army is having trouble getting |tion for its continued support in America sought agreement on a) enough volunteers for the plan. ’ recruiting activities. in Friday’s News PROGRESS REPORT ON CITY OF WARREN READ THE DETROIT NEWS POLL ; Aes If you want to know how Michigan voters rate Eisenhower versus Stevenson; or Williams versus Cobo; or how voters feel about Democratic or Republican stands on controversial issues, read these polls exclusively in The News, | Every Day features that make The News “one of the family” no Dally Weather Map with Forecast * Tewn Talk * Cappy Dick's Children ‘s Column * Three Minutes « Day * The Commentator by W. K. Kelsey %& Washington News by Jay G. Hayden * Public Letter Box & Accent on Society by Jane Schermerhorn * Culinary Tips by Kay Kopera Wy Club Notes j / by Esther Bock Mcintyre & Experience Column by Jane Lee * Daily Magazine Page + ee : : as ae A | For Home Delivery Call FE2-0921 Todoy! . *% Your Health by Dr. Walter C. Alverez *& Prayer for Teday % Herescope by Carroll Richter & TV Gossip by Herschel Hart * News of Radio by Betty Hyde *& Channel One ” by O'Malley ond Cunnift There's More for Everyone in the Family in Detroit I lews t > : j f & » HL. Box Dinners § ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS firings Rack by Popstar’ Dunsind = 250 Lbs. of Rhythm ) Nightly Except Sundoy PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE oder FROM THE CATALINA PIANO. BAR P.$.-BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3! Cotating Room Now Available for Private Parties : | MANNY’S ; West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FINE “uguors | TEAKS & CHOPS | GOLDEN DRUMSTICK |) Delivered Free ors, the most .p. h. Enjoy Your Dinner and Dance to the Music of Featuring Ralph Hayward : “The Silver Fox” Rate on a Dinner Date | THE SWAYING RHYTHMS 3s JOHN | NG | 0} SWIN¢ | Deity CARAVAN rem Parties—Banquets—Dinners Phone FE 5-8060 For reservation to use our lururious Banquet Room os ad amd Be Sure of the Finest - No Minimum or Cover Charge at Henry’s Bloomfield Inn Bring the girl of -your dreams out for an evening of dining and dancing in cool comfort. Music by the “3 Little Words” with Joe et the Hammond Organ HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY -SAT., OCT. 27, 9PM. DOOR PRIZES i ; 7 ; e Pete Martin’s | Pleteleietle lalallala tatalateiyplpintsstalalal aueae + < CHICKEN 1 HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph ‘FEATURING Dinners, T-Bone Steaks, Chicken Sauce. Ham Stecks, Breaded Veal Cutlets, Bar-B-Q Ribs, Spaghetti and Meat DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Call FE 3-9821 *& DINNERS %* COCKTAIL BAR SECSRET TERE REPRE SERS R PRR 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We invite banquets end private parties FOR AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT DANCE — TO THE MUSIC OF THE DiCicco Trio AVICCO | COMBO 4 NIGHTS A WEEK THURS., FRL, SAT. AND SUN. ‘9 P.M. ‘til 2 A. M. BEER-WINE-LIQUOR FINE FOOD pa SCRIB’S arsTavRant 130 S. TELEGRAPH vee @ MICKEY ROONEY Se thi 2 DANCING and FLOOR SHOW = EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sensational All New Floor Show! / * = «= a 2 i Pa °F } ee Me a a a~_ a ———_— soeienieniaiesiiniecatiemeemeeeeemnemeaen Wl . ° . 8 a6 m ."s ® nm ° Littl Pe er. SO ote? ° ° . * ~« * °, . ¢, , oe oe* wf, e . *-. . e . & *. . * °,* : Russ Wright ae By Popular Demand America’s Only Indian _ Bill McClain FRANK PERRY. hee. "Canal F end the Lovely Tap and ee Swingmasters FOR A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE IN THE FAMILY ROUTINE... TREAT THEM ALL TO DINNER AT THE GREEN PARROT CHICKEN IN THE BASKET... 0... 66. c ce enee $] 25 '.* LUNCHES —:-— DINNERS —t— TAKE-OUT- T-ORDERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE —:— COLOR PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road FE 3.9732 FRANK PERRY 5,2ro eters —Presents—_ ROCK on ROLL NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY _ PHIL'S INN Call FE §-3563 for Reservations TTT “bwin HEE EEL eee eee amet oe es “ —— = Steer anes JOHN AGAR - MAMIE Van DOREN - - RICHARD BOONE MAN... AGAINST A SAT. (tera PM. 5-CARTOONS-5 “FRANCIS IN -THE HAUNTED HOUSE” “STAR IN THE DUST” | puuiiit BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN" VILLA INN a Where Dining Is a Pleqsant Adventure M-24 at Clarkston Road—Just South of Lake Orion For Reservations —MY 2-6193—MY 2-9258 We Cater to Special Parties _wrrwerwWs "=" '*t'*t"** SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW H Whitney john McLeod . Helene ‘Comedy MO ! Geotch & Irish Tener Character Dancer Dining at’ Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet a | A ah /Xingsley a _lun : | PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., - BLOOMFIELD HILLS PPPPPPPP PPP PPP PPA PAPAS @ BEER ###@ WINE 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | rrr Tee eee @ LIQ ~~ BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-in — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘DANCING PRIDAY ond SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 — RAO ANTHONY QUINN ° HIT NO. 3 FE 2-6052 $ vewreeeeeeeeeeeeeerereeeererererererererrrerrerrerrererreererrT, HOTEL COMMODORE ¢ SHOW BAR "xis" CARL CARSON } AND HIS TRIO - Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights Dagmar L. Wilson Saneleeaeineeees Guise aiieiiieeiatoeatiiel BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN FRIDAY -SATURDAY and SUNDAY Venn] BIG THRILLING 4-UNIT SHOW! 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-461) ~~ Special Note --- — CIDER and DONUTS” Friday and Saturday HIT NO. 2 401d... il JAI AMS. ZO1d --. 8-04G AtS @8]g — O-AAINC. ANS ania emer FABLE TRATED memes meetren oo aor emer mmo or DATE BETIS G * HALLOWEEN x CARTOON CARNIVAL 6 SPOOK CARTOOKS! Z| HIT NO. 4 * OWL SHOW x Barry Sullivan in “LOOP HOLE” An action-packed, suspense loaded feature you'll thrill to! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-In —, om B84 44S. OAIg --. NIZA 23S DANCING - FRL—SAT.—SUN. bic 1K DENGATE ti ACK AXFORD at the PIANO on SUNDAY OE BAR More Laughs Highway 10 FIRST-RUN JN BLACKOU F BLUE SKY DRIVEN — BlueSky Drive-tn — mony ave BLUE SKY ‘DRIVE-IN Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN. ; > | HIT NO. 1 BETTER THAN ANY STAGE SHOW! : e STARTS — = MONDAY 3 -Unit THRILL SHOW!e sth NO. 2 Production fp} ae - HIT NO. 3 A Special Short Feature "NATURE GIRL" FIRST. TIME SHOWN an the Pontiac 2“ c ws-aama AAS 3018 — #b-94Ug 445.9918 — NI-AAING.A4S. 2018 b — Ss _THE, povTisc PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTORER ¥6, 1956 i. BAR 6 North Cass i Near Huron Street : SHOWS FRI. sm SAT. : . SPADAFORE’S | yourself. SERVING MEATS A at Wilkins the perfect place. i Drive out soon and dis- cover dining pleasure for | Tempting meals ieiend Pi in a friendly atmosphere } just bev . i WwW that Ronald Colman wil) 'derful all through her illness, : ‘ Mickey | Rooney is one of the pleasant | things that’s happened this year, | He and Judy Garland, who was) his co-star for a long time fa | | the old MGM days, have both | x nade terrific comebacks, : i Mickey, who is now at the Coco- | jnut Grove, has signed for his first | Broadway rausical, “Go in which the » Miele bite SWIFT‘S PREMIUM ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL HOLLYWOOD (INS) - “The By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | tod inet she wenle He fae : Ulysses,” need The comeback of the After- two months ago, is now allowed to! sume a career, which te | : py he de rle— ite su who Paris set of “Love! in : coal cng arctned bY! noon,” Audrey , Hepburn, Gary take her first step and ,,}Cooper and Maurice Chevalier ra- fay —y po dio der ‘ ge : t to Poland vial = i! _— _ AD ENCOU RAGED Petite songutress Connie Haines, F Snapshots of Hollywood collected who.has been confined to her bed [A vandom: Straight from the since the birt: of ber eon, Robert, FLOOR sows | Starting Nov. 2 and 3rd LAST WEEK: STEVE FEARN, M.C. and { the Western Rhythm Boys . Home, | OLD DUTCH MILL The most flattered girl in Holly- wood was attractive Barbara Rush iwhen she was offered the femme lead in ‘*Tunne!l of Love,”’ a Broad-| way play by Joe Fields and Peter de Veries. Barbara was flattered because Ole Maestro Invites You BALLROOM Livérnets-Fenkell DETROIT Tuesday, Oct. 30 EDDIE ORYER ann: * = FOR THE an BEST COSTUMES SAT., OCT. 27 ned she would have Tom Ewell, ithe Fields plays are usually hits; s. her co-star. ‘ r thought, of course, when Joe Fields’ name was mentioned it Was a musical, but this is a. straight comedy based on De \Yeries’ very amusing book, | RETURNS TO HOSPITAL | This is the saddest news I've heard in a long time. Gene Tierney, iwho was so well that she agreed ito return to Hollywood for “Way- ward Bus.” is back in a sana- 1070 W. Huron the fine art of pleasing patrons Cantonese ; and American Menu Private ans for Private Parties HOURS: Monday-Friday li- 10:30 Saturday 11-1:30 A. M. Sunday Noon - 10:00 P. M. CHINA CITY RESTAURANT FE 4-0340 — We're-experts in - torium. Word was | received by. mh [LAKE THEATER | TONITE i| Q LS sn Auburn Road Corner Churchill MACDONALD CAREY PATRICIA MEDINA SKIP OMEIER 50° NITES &@ SUN, ie AO: MATINEE CHILD 2 ALWAYS PLUS % wo VIRGINIA WELLES eat FRRANICSS Ihe Tettion Mule BOYS AND GIRLS! SPECIAL OPEN 12:30 SATURDAY LAST Two DAYS ! 4— COLOR CARTOONS —4 LITTLE RASCALS COMEDY Extra te Regular Shew FRIDAY—SATURDAY SENSATIONAL! | TECHNICOLOR Released thew United Artiats KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW EXTRA! SAT. MAT. she'll re-! stimulated by her new RCA akon. —LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT— PONTIAC -: BI OPEN 6:30 P, M. IVE: IN: Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. TONIGHT SATURDAY UNIT. SHOW UNIT No. 1—In Color— HER LOVE . tor the first man UNIT No. 3—In Color— TWE FURIOUS FIGHTING STORY OF QUANTRILL'S GUERRILLAS! UNIT ~ 4—OUR LATE SHOW "THE SHE-WOLF 1:00 SHOWS DAILY —Continuous Showings— - 4:35 - 8:20 P.M. “sau DAY — 2 ALL-TIME THRILLERS! “SAN QUENTIN” “| Am A Fugitive trom A Chain Gang” _ PRICES — This Engagement Only: Adults 90c ‘til 4p. m.; $1.25 after 4 p. m. Sundays $1.25 All Day Children. All Times 50c “TAKES PARAMOUNT PRESENTS. AUDREY HENRY DA MEL WITH ‘GONE WITH THE WIND!” - Overwhelming scenes of a world . and at their center the three loves of fascinating Natasha — transforming her from eager maidenhood to the glowing fulfillment of womanhood! Three~ hours and twenty-eight minutes of tremendous Tie GREATEST NOVEL EVER WRITTEN..ALIVE DN THE SOREN: ITS PLACE — REDBOOK in arms. . oo nee ae WINTON UN CASAL hain ai tarts SATURDAY CREATER MOVIES THAN EVER BEFORE! THE CRY THAT ROCKED THE WORLD’S HOTTEST STRIP OF HELL! BIG! BOLD! BLASTING! wre rere 2 EFSF Sees + T ROLAND 2 one See Se bees eteners ST deteietettintadh aiid. vaiertainceiine a es * 4 e * ms [a * ) * { ‘ } a i . i _ ' ‘ a ; eee EXTRA ADDED TREATS! Sports---Color Cartoon---World News _ WOOO TORIC HALLOWEE MIDNIGHT GHOUL-FEST Tomorrow Night at 12 Midnight See These 2 FIRST-RUN Chillers! HYPNOTIZED! Every woman its siavel / | CONQUERED | preacreo ay ye ce MOR BU TOSI HEMT DONTE wats : AWA MARIA FERRERO wry VIA Jar eT MORRIS « ENGLISH « “aly | Staves RUN 4 “ALL SEATS 90c-——NOW ON SALE! . Mls? BASED ON = ae Gy uly en 3 = building, including the ty 2 whe have wor is to 8 of the i school citizens of our county 4 issue for as the imme- — : for the which in recent te and has become One of the i site. in this part of the 4 ee. q sated & | cx ; The i Usage aia ila AANA 1 z on Thursday at the church, with “serving hours at 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Tickets may be secured from \ members of the WS.CS., says Mrs.. James Rogers will have Earl Hunt, dining room, and Mrs. % ’ Robert Zimmerman, tickets. a bake sale, usually held at the same time will take place at the il Pi it re ida aE gRs Pal crt yy fk i fisersssell §~=EAT OUT AT HOME Not facing any hazing and, ped- i] WITH OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY SERVICE eis aes 0 aa My SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | DAILY MENU ing funds for the Michigan As- 2 : sectation br Retarded Caen, | FREE DELIVERY! GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER painting UM's Fresh Air Camp | eas ~~ “FOR CARRY-OUT & TABLE SERVICE tor underprivileged children. You May Now Have Free Delivery of Our Se ck cca or as bhi 9 Brak The new pledges are: apg Drumstick Menu with Orders of ronch Pink, Ri. Pater ond dno A CLARKSTON: Reginald Clare Bird, 1.50 or More. ; MORATTON PLAINS: Dennis Rey Jenn: $ (B) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thich, 1 5 gen. 3330 eetalet Phi Kappe Tau; Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. ° WPARMINGTON: Gerald Andrew Dynds, Call FE 8-0483 ~ ° (C) Deluxe order of Fried Chicken. '% Spring 1 50 gd Bg Et a | f FREE D li Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G@ Honey = Trath Zeia Pa Seas a “me or elivery (D) Pail of Fried Chicken tor Two. Two Lbs. of as W. Ave, * at rd ra Te Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter John peas os Ww. ard Honey oc cccesscccesessienses ° Cambourne, Theta Chi; Hugh James @ To Your Office or Store ve Sentyrnery, et meres, Some We, (£) The Drum Burger, Two Hamburger Patties, Fg De al Baits Fae Del @ For Late Supper Snacks pers Creme, wen Fickle Shese, oes 4 ne © servi on 10as' wi a Charles Modell, $40 Lincoln, Alpha Ep- | @ For Unexpected Company DNGRUING 5 ac save etenseesenss ech yess 45 LAKE ORTON: Lee Jackson Griggs, 231 | : a Flint St, Theta Xi: Charles Ray @ For an Evening Out at Home (F) Golden Fish Sandwich, A generous portion vier, we, et nae pe See : " ; of genuine Filet of Sole fried to a golden ~ vs _are | @ For the Finest in Food brown, served on a toasted bun with Lettuce 4 5 ORD: John Portis Wicks, 10884 | and Tartar Sauce ..ces ss ceeceeeeeses . 450) “Present Valier hae @ For Uninterrupted TV Viewing (G) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French 95 iS Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce. ..... be FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL (H) French Fried Jumbo Shrimp, ive Jumbo i . i ate FE 8-0483 , ree ve oe ee ee: Lee FOUR GOLDEN DRUMSTICK LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! PONTIAC = BIRMINGHAM = —-KEEGO HARBOR DRAYTON PLAINS 997W. Huron St. =——s>_—‘1611. 3355 Orchard Lake Rd, . 4541 Dixie Highway FE 8-3161 . id yee at Commerce Rd. Formerly Jack Decker's . ae . FE3-9649 ‘OR 3-4131 Drive-In and Take Out roomy tee 3 Watch for the Sign Soon! Drive-In, Take Out and Take Out and Cafeteria | Table Service _ . . Service ut. i f bs - %y at Pine Knob School petty ag or mag Stee! Arrives; Use Foree base when his jet famed out SASHABAW PEO- | CLARKSTON—The steel decking} over heavily populated area PLE — Present in the attire of for the Pine Elementary| immediately west of the base. our early days, at the Centennial 'School, being erected at the pres-| Although he had time to ball of Sashabaw Church were: top lent time, is the decking that'was|\out, Frederick manuvered the photo, front row, (1 to r): Mrs. for delivery July past the homes until, it Os gee i | | BLACKMAIL MURDER or a setting for New York’s Crescent Dancing Academy is the picture of respectability — run by suave, honor- able OLIVER BELL. But the murder of beau- tiful dancing instructress ANITA FARRELL (1) rips the lid off an extensive blackmailing opera- tion (2) spotlights the amorous wanderings of Mr. Bell’s cool, efficient receptionist, and (3) launches a.city-wide search for Anita’s last pupil, “THE WALTZER.” You'll follow the fast-paced action and colorful charac- ters in the year’s most en- tertaining mystery novel. “THE BLONDE BIED DANCING” by KELLY ROOS Starting Mon. Oct. 29 PONTIAC PRESS | tere haye:een or Tt would really be Pris nesting tlh te hon Operative Schools,” ? . x ribs tiv titel sence GRE tes wi eas Probably get high ranking in this list. : Writers realize that high schools aren't endowed with financial surplus so as to hire a public rela- tions director, and they know that the competition - * for_“ink” is great. enough that, ‘the ——— ~ can be ignored. But this isn’t the attitude of any newspaper. Writers |. want to present the comprehensive roundup of any activity they cover. It's their job. a * By the same token it’s the obligation of any public institution to present the desired facts to constituents. * Athletic contests are - various school districts have the righf{ to know what ‘tthe situation is with any football team before and after the game. They are paying to field that team. ~~ Yet Betting responsible report a simple account or result of a game has been) the most aggravating thing for writers in high school coverage. In most cases where newspapers can staff only a lim- ited number of athletic events, the duty falls on the coach to report his score. Seunts adil, Mlamd stalk obtuniesih Socmicliced A _ partments which form between press and school. _ People call continuously to certain schools, about items not printed, about re- sults of events or games. * * goal, Uliman relayed | lor another passout to’ blasted a 10-footer off ty oueeien ad Warts nese The Hawks, playing without in-| It was & ‘eed one for jured star rookie defenseman ‘E)- Hawks to lose. Chicago, ' mer Vasko were driving strong at lost tive and ted. one « la wa nullified. Referee Lou 'Maschio ruled that the puck was istered in illegally by hand. a AL27 edge in shots. Detroit plays Montreal Sunday at bea hears Pee-Wees End ‘Year Saturday The Pee-Wee Football League will complete the Ist season of a highly successful venture Saturday afternoon when three games are . soled “Sey cern aun scams» Salar = “) ating,_bime at_ 2:54 handing home a high five-tooter. every sense F of 'e i 3 League standings with a 3-1 victory picture play * a * woul be, “Ten Most Unco- " oat ts talatn Coicage Sa * Hawks. a x The Detroit goaltender brought repeated cheers from the 10,064 Sine of Cpmaels Sadiem Sth Rd CONSIDERED—Former dazzling display of acrobats that Al Lopez, is said to be the top | sets. His hot and heavy work pee y one Fe Sh gp bicra a ag mage Se erey Seeeented we Oe te Sox, succeeding season. > ial che ent, Norm Uliman got the Detroit Venerable Rivalry * no different. Citizens in Acorns, Chiefs Meet for people at some schools to Maglie Hoping ‘Comeback’ Will Last 3 Years fine coordinating bodies 7 f inquiring about “ink” given) * * 6 *. We could list a half dozen schools in this area which|years—either as a player or a would head the list of the “uncooperative poll.” ’ — | Maglie has his eyes on the Here is a typical example of why writers are charged’, month pension plan for 10-year with slanted stories. A writer was asked to do a story on an area league for the wire services recently. times, leaving messages at coach to return a call, received no response. @ That school failed to get dozen people called to ask, Simple answer probably would be to give the coach's phone number. vets in the major leagues. He *|Power Boat Association has de-| Miss Thriftway Called Winner APBA Reverses Ruling of Disqualification by | Race Committee hold the edge with 13 wins, 11 losses and two ties. Current records of the clubs uP | to this time: Pontiac—won 2, lost 3, tied one. | Only other’ g which Saginaw Valley See an) engaged is that at Flint Central — between the Indians and Saginaw — iy taser with the Indians — DETROIT (INS)—The American! clared the Seattleowned Miss ‘Thriftway the winner of the con- troversial Gold Cup, thus ending. racing Mame. * Ld tween Arthur Hill and the Bay: The ‘cniiaahes ended the 5i-day | vn ey pmo Siner Enoets| this piece of crockery is a priceless symbol of supremacy between Royal Oak—won 2, lost 3. es geese nai AP Wirepheote SYMBOL OF SUPREMACY — Jusi an old fashion water bottle, the Michigan and Minnesota football teams. “The Little Brown Jug,"* will be up fr grabs Saturday for the 54th year. The Wolverimes now | have custody “ the Jug. played at Beaudette Park. 2 * + Webster tangles with Bagley at 3° o'clock to open the. final. card. The league-leading Rams TO} we ee ee the crusaders at 4 and Scotch Seem, WE Lathe ee Linn. 5 p.m. *“ * * BY H. GUY MOATS jable . gridiron shesieten for the The Whitfield Cubs,* the th be f the |} . finished ee ae Ge at And kt'prodiless to be one of Ge pecier ot. Be lonane, Bi 2th meeting between the two high |tYPical. closely-fought games that > © 8 schools. The Wisner Stadium tilt|M@ve for many years characterized League standings: at $ o'clock marks the latest en-|‘® Series. looms. outs ciea BA counter in one of the most vener-| Here and there down the years | {Bagley sis vescerroseetssscenree BLE lpreendees S pepokee: seve ; ; ee er OT errr Derr, Le ee Webster ‘ ocatesa O28 Bowler Hits 298 Pins A 167 average bowler, Walter Arsnault, rolled a 298 game at Birmingham Bowling last night. He bowls with the Woodward Hills Bokling League and had a series of 139-152-298-589. Speed Is Illini Hope Fm a at : jthe Valley, however, is the battle’ he $175) the bitterest incident in speedboat | gor 2nd place in loop standings be- (Illinois has of upsetting Michigan mies. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (®—Any hopes team will be taped up like mum- At last word, however, it ‘State's top-ranked Spartans to- was--definite that star halfback morrow rest with the speed that Harry Jefferson will be out. its can be coaxed out of a unit of ailing knee went lame again. - completed a little more than seven years and would have reached that oe ge iia it decided yesterday ih is the favorite here, off its bandaged backs. | In his left-half spot will be Bob- plateau already but for a jump ing of disqualification terrific battle a week ago, against) eae ‘by Mitchell, hobbled with a bad school and at home for the Tom Hitt, 170-pound six-footer on mentioned in the story. A the Wyoming freshman football why? iteam, is the son of Dick Hitt, for- imer Wyoming backfield coach who now is an assistant to Bowden {Wyatt at Tennessee. Ex-Viking at Waterford Walled Lake icine Also Skipper $ It 7 3 ee even forite Charles after his team was a Watérford player at the Walled Lake celebratioin when the two teams tangle tonight on the Vik- ing gridiron for the championship of the Inter-Lakes. + For Skipper-quarterback Warren Micsch, the surroundings at the Viking attack. There's Frank Fink, a 150 pound speedster, and) Don Yeargan a 175 pound ground gainer, A record crowd is expected for the 8:00 p.m. kickoff, however, gates will open at 6:30 so as to handle early arrivals. ‘soundly beaten by the Vikings. “You never know when he has the ball, so you can’t afford not to tackle him,” Charles added. The difficulty however is that Walker isn’t the only threat of made by the race committee and ithe top Flint Northern Vikings. referee be reversed. ‘Northern is idle this weekend. Miss Thriftway, owned by | Willard Rhedes of Seattle, and ee ' | am » Saturday Activites Sept. 1, ahead of Miss Pepsi, Detroit boat. But a race judge eager the Seattle boat for alleged! that Miss Thriftway had not struck} Homecoming fans at Cranbrook the buoy and the decision was re-jhave the option of watching the versed. : \Crane football and soccer teams ee? play host to rival teams from the However, before there can bé a University School of Cleveland. j a settlement of the court action, | ‘rowght p ageer tage « ed "ns site with fire in its eyes, ready ” to pi try the humiliating 53-6 |contest,”” must be — setback suffered last year, University School boasts a 54 ee a eee a buoy. yams alle eced Goad ci formal presentation of the trophy, (record to date and leads the In- “Fine Series Recorded by 2 Pontiac Bowlers Couple fine bowling series were Early Loss for MSU turned in this week by Dick Shoun Y S \exchange student Holm Sembach, 294 Minnesota, Eliot would like * lord of 14 goals, are aiming for MSU—especially since the game, p.m. at Cranbrook. . Injuries are so prevalent that to knee all season, and Dale Smith, hear Coach Ray Eliot tell it his,also with leg trouble. Eliot has been steaming up his 'squad-fer an upset of the unbeat- jen Spartans, whose mobile three teams routed Notre Dame 47-14 last week and sent Michigan to No. 1 over Oklahoma in the al ran r 00 [Associated Press football poll. | Eliot is a master at keying the Fighting Mini and Illinois tradi- itionally is one of the Big Ten's ter-State Conference. Sere lest spoilers. After beating Cali- is 14 for the year. ifornia in the season opener then The Crane booters led hy foreign losing to Washington, Ohio, State 9 na a nt ee eee who already holds the school rec- | nothing better than to knock off their 6th victory without @ setback. Illini homecoming, will draw. a sellout crowd of 71,119. Activities get under way at 1: 0) In addition to his left-half trou- terbacking. Hiles Stout may miss the game with a bruised shoulder State |a 6-7 average in 37 carries before eee et will have to do most of the quar- (Olympic Fund Receives Record Swimming Sums DETROIT (INS) —The Detroit Olympic Committee is turning ra a sophomore, Tom Haller, Walled Lake Junior High field i nothing — imember of the Sturdevant Service’ EAST LANSING #— Michigan over $55,716.66 to the U Braves Beat Madison II, * Miksch was = considdred fine pros<| pect at Walled Lake two years ago as a sophomore. Tom Evans, then Viking coach, song Sige er figured into his plans for cow years, but when the family} moved away and into the Waterford ‘school none, Warren had to change al- legiance. Last year coach Dave used him sparingly at halfback. | but before the season was well| underway, plans were made to ware | him at quarterback. 4 * Tomorrow night Mikach will be} Waterford’s hope for gaining its first league title. The Skippers will be confronted with a fast and versatile Walled Lake backfield headed by “‘take- back” John Walker.. ' Walker, a 185 pound fullback, is! one of the most deceptive runners in the area. + s * “He's the best faker I’ve ever seen,” said Southfield coach Mon- Prep Grid Card FRIDAY AFTERNOON eames yea Dyke at Farmington Ugke Orion at Troy Méw Maven at Memphis * Capac at Armada FRIDAY mone GAMES Royal Osk at Ponti Birmingham at Port ‘Huron Bast Detroit at Mt. Clemens racer at Roseville Pitegerald at Belleville Milford at West Bioomfield Holly at Northville Brighton at Clarencevilie Oxford at Clarkston Dryden at Almont Peck at-Brown City ‘ Ortonville at Imlay C North Branch . Millington Warren at Utt South Lake at ‘Gunter Line plocsntiee Mills at Fraser Rochester 6 pint Tech h = La t Pinckney Scarlett at at Rite GASURPAT AFTERNOON GAME Oniversity School at crores iy BUND ¥ ALTERNOON GAMES at Michael at &. Jam St. Clement at St Proderick OL St. Mary at RO St. Merry 4 Sh Rita at Bt. Benedict Mike ll Nears CYO Title Fred the following Satur- Both St. Michael's CYO football team/and St. Is —_ ‘cames A ptoen ~_— the day at Columbia - Joslyn. u an No. 2 League champion-| ‘ship for 1956. The Mikes have gone, games begin ‘at 2 p.m. ‘undefeated in five starts. St. Mary Magdalene of Haze) Albert Biron, the little Sham- \Park and cross-town rival St.| tecks have rolled up 126 points | Frederick block St. Mike’s path to| While allowing only six. A trophy | ithe title. The Mikes play Magda-' Will be theirs if they can win the Jene this Saturday at Hazel Park! crown. “ Among the talented personnel on. ithe Shamrock roster are halfback: ‘Mike Gange, fullback Dick -Wil-| iams, guard Mike Keesling and lend Jerry Mineweaser. | * * * CYO teams consist of 6th. 7th’ iand 8th grade boys who must not. lweigh over 135 pounds and are funder 15 years of age. Numerous 4 i to Wi . | 0 iIdcat i Only one member.of.the original /CYO leagues are scattered through-| iClarkaton backfield is @xpected to/out the Detroit-Pontiac area. |be in \the starting lineup as the | Wotese play host to Oxford in a traditiorial local area battle Fri P k H Id | d = aay Pankey’s Holds Lea Field ouered pp Parks, who’ by Beating Baptists |may be limited to spot duty, will| team with three former cenerves| Pankey’s Hangar Gril! retained! in the Wolf, offense against the its jead in the Pontiac Table Ten- favored Wildcats. inis League by scoring a 5-1 vie- The other \three Will include tory over Bethany Baptist Thurs-| the Alexander twins, Don and ‘ay night. Doug, and Russ Sofferdine. | Runner-up Pontiac — Varnish Ex-CHS ace George Lang may} blanked_Fleet Carrier, 6-0; New- see liniited duty if tie ailing leg, berty Market shut out Moote holds up but otherwise it will be! Electric: by the same count; an almost completely new cast for, General Conveyor eel oe ithe home club which takes a 15) Frayer’s, 5-1, and L. H. Cole Oil | ‘record into the contest, | defeated Capital Barber, 4-2. . * * | Sue Hamilton of Bethany Bap-) On the other hand, Oxford is ex-|tist outlasted Susanne Alden of vege to be in its best condition! Pankey’s Grill, 19-21, 21-15, 21-18, | of the vear for the tilt with half-jin an cutetanding women’s singles | |back Les Beardsley running at top match. ispeed again * * ® He helped spark the Wildcats ‘eague all to to 3-1 early season record. |Penkey's 36 Baptist 16 The South Central Conference b Arty 3 it Gea 4 leaders have lest two straight Rowberry's 13 \Moote’s since. ' Convey i3 Frayer's 8 Breadsley will team with scoring) The New York. Yankees drew iace Bob Harrison, Bill Kennedy’ 1,491,344 baying fans. during the “land Wendell Smith in the Oxford 1956 home seasori, On the raod the: ‘backfield. . |American Lea . champions at) SPT Rue . mpi itracted, 1,713,912. * j team and Clare Olsen of the Huron) Ladies League. ; Shoun bowled a 715 series with | games of 245-246-224 af the Motor | Inn. Miss Olsen rolled 635 actual pins) which is considered tops in the’ series ever. State’s basketball team suffered Olympic Association to Shen ‘a jolt this week with the loss of this nation’s swimmers and divers Max Gazenbach, 68 center from'in the International games in | Milbank, 8. C. | Melbourne next month. Gozenbach tore a ligament in’ The money s from proceeds of ‘his knee when taking off after a the national swimming and diving rebound in a practice session. trials held in Detroit last August He will be operated on today. He It répresents the largest sum ever Coached by Basil Gattney and city this season. This was her best] was the tallest player on the) raised in any city for a. swimming | squad, event, ' | | i i , * BY THE DOZEN! day, as the picture above shows. Admiral George Dewey (the admiral is really his name) of Lake Orion, holding the least of | “Lead,” while Bob Penfold of § — 4 couple of avid coon hunters had themselves a real big night Mon- Pontise Preas Phote At the left is hound. The pair took all the 12, big and fat, coons from one area in Livingston County or Monday night. It's one. of the biggest one-night Ponti = ne hauls in years. They struck 15, trged 15 coons. + al i 2 ithe indoor range. Lead’s dad, ina tine. a fine Redbone coon |%* % $playing today. ‘Jeff Wins Ea PONTIAC JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Final Standings L Jef feroxn vebeasse 4 6 Washington . cone rrwenens ; i Madison seeereee- sages 3 Lincotn’, .cccrcspevcaneesed 3 Saakere V sesiaverees aeceee 4 Washington Junior High's foot: “unbeaten skein snapped by Jeffer- sily, 31-0 phrey each scored on TD and Chertes, Erpwy kitted on cm ‘point, In Junior Varsity action veiten. iday at Eastern, Lincoln deteated | Eastern, 7-0. ball team, which saw its "= Midget Show ison a week ago, bounced back! linto. the winning ecolimn Thurs- day afternoon at Wisner Stadium | ‘with a 13-0 victory over Madison. '. It was Washington’s 3rd win in \four starts in the Pontiac Junior High League as the Braves wound up their 1996 season with a 2nd 'place finish and an overall record) ‘of 41. Madison took 3rd spot in! the league wifh a 2-2 mark. The Braves scored both touch- downs in the Srd quarter. Jimmy Watkins returned the 2nd half kickoff 90 yards to open the point- making. sane Jones knifed across from five yards out-for the md TD and Ben Courtney booted the extra point. Junior High Ledgue champion | Jefferson trounced Rochester, 31-0, j ‘at Rochester yesterday as Bill, 'Rateliff scored three touchdowns. (Dick McCauley and Elbert Hum- a anne ae ane amneacenmceintigat, Party, Supper, Shoot for Lake Orion Club A busy weeknd has been ar- jranged for the Lake Orion Gun ls Announced Schedule Now Complete for Football All-Star Night at Wisner The schedule of events for Sat- urday’s 10th annual Midget Foot: ball All-Star Night at Wisner Sta- dium was announced today by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- partment. Beginning at 7 p.m., half a dozen games will be played continuously \Midget show will climax six Sat- iurdays of football training at Wis- ner Stadium. All-Star Night is jointly spon- by the Pontiac Junior Fund, The six-week program has ybeen an activity of the Parks ‘and Recreation Department, [Club, Potluck supper, and a cos- itume party afterwards, is planned ifor Saturday, at the Park Island) jrange, starting at 6:30 p.m. Mem-| bers” and friends are guests, and jeach should take- own table serv-) lice. Prizes Will be awarded for’ ibest costuines. Monday night Indoor rifle prac- jtice will begin at 7:30 o'clock on NORWICH, Conn. AP)—Speaking dinner here “Jumpin’ Joe” (Dugan, third baseman for the Yankees during the Babe Ruth! era, said: “The Babe would ‘hit, "} 1100 homers a season if he me co Tickets for tomorrow's program ‘under the lights are available from Jaycee members, Pontiac Boys. Club and the Department of Parks and Recreation. emenigys Sv schedule of events: m.—Game No 1 at Beldvin. ve. Wever, Webster, Wi A Central: Game No. 2 at ened, MeConnell, McCarroll and lacuioed " . Washington vA. Eastern. . Stas No. § using oln . Completion: of 1 Bonin e Le > oe .y ‘aries ei cial To ade Seal ead o~ kcah ate rel | hey . ae re eh * is —~"* + = petite oa FF i _|N._D. Worries Mount.” _ \sa71900 Gate ‘Sooner Speed Big Problem‘ 1s “Tt | SOUTH BEND, Ind, W&—Detense, game, 396.5 of thiese made on thelis'roung fight for Rocky Marci- -— .|against Oklahoma's speedy calling) ground. ano’s vacated heavyweight title in a of plays and the running pass ex-} Conversely, Notre Dame ranks|Chicago Stadium Nov. 30. ploited. by. halfback Tommy Mc-}10ist on defense, yielding an aver-| a = Donald is posing plenty of concern|age of 389.8 to four opponents. Jim Norris, president. of the In- for Notre Dame football coach ins the bright spot in the Irish’slestimate yesterday at the formal , : * Another big problem for the! io, 264 yards in four games, He said the Stadium will } scaled for a $471,000 Somer os. sats te danced SZ FFOM 199) (Suctan ares Brennan said it will not be until eer tae reobvintes A List scrap at the Stadium ace iS ets will range at $5, 8 E < z 8 pback! Kroll, 2 Others Still) “| Among Top 10 as Fall| Win Keeps Clemson ‘tairty) Tour Nears End DUNEDIN, Fa. monly eaae/OM Orange Bowl Path i De es . 96 mo. ‘11.95 exch. i ; ut] Bat alt fi i ig a : | ! 8 & i 5 it : NHL Standings WL TPtsGFGA DETROI .,..4. 0 2 10 18 Charge Accounts "Wasted A , (6 N. Saginaw SEY ‘ Across from Strand Theater © } . Store Open Monday and Pe ge :