7¢   
    
   . = 
LOADED FOR GROUSE — Jack Patterson, 
Pontiac Press outdoor writer, gives his hunting 
gear a final check as he prepares to depart for 
the Upper Peninsula where he wil 1 go after sharp- in the Seney area. Pentiae Press Phete 
  
Milwaukee Blaze Takes Weather Outlook | 
for Weekend 
6 Children in One Family a MILWAUKEE (INS)—Six young children left un- Yr! contests. Ten sepeon end other atpte-end ue- 
* * * 
attended in « converted barn in the Milwaukee suburb) Fans can count on ‘temperatures! 
of Oak Creek perished last night when fire gutted their around 80, the weatherman said, 
one-story fivé-room frame structure. “= 
Burned or suffocated in their beds before firemen} 
could reach them were six of the seven children of Mr.   
Imperil Peace Hammarskjold Raps 
Arabs, Israelis in Word) 
to Security Council 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (INS) 
* * 
The U.N. seeretary general 
rapped both Arabs and Israelis in a 
  
; County News seeeunseenens: ee: io 
; Editorials Se eabeseereerrs: wee . 6 
‘Sports ©. "ahs seneewsenensere: . 16, Ww 
‘Theaters Sb Ads pied wane Sela j 
ooo eee ‘and Mrs. Pete Vallariel.. 
Border Clashes | The children were Mar-' 
itha, 12, Stella, 8, Mary Ann 
7, Peter, 5, Janie, 3, and 
lFrank, 11-months. 
| A seventh child, Joseph, 10, was 
with his mother, Ramona, 36, who 
‘told assistant medical examiner 
Paul Danko she left home to search 
ifor her husband, Pete, 36. 
She said he had been missing 
jsince Thursday morning. 
Mrs. Valiariel found her husband | 
at the home of a friend at about 
the time the fire was discovered. 
She said she did not know what 
could have started the blaze be-' 
cause a coal stove, which is used 
to heat the five roomé, was not in. 
use. : 
* * * 
The family had lived in the con- 
verted barn for about three years.’ 
It was the second fire to take 
six lives in the past year in the 
Milwaukee area. Last January six contesting, skies mostly clear and a mod-) 
‘erate southwest wind. 
it will be partly cloudy | 
with chance of a few light show 
| ers, The mercury is expected to 
drop between 53 and 58. 
Sanday will be partly‘gloudy but 
cooler, with the high from 66 to 72.) 
«* * County Board 
to Hit Budgets, 
Salaries Again 
the board will accept both 
proposed reports. 
Action on both was de- 
layed at the Board’s t. 
17 meeting after a fi 
in sending the salaries re- 
port back to committee. 
Without a definite figure for pro-| 
/posed 1957 salaries expenditures, 
action on the final county budget: 
for next year also had to be de-) 
layed. 
Although a report is scheduled 
ito be presented at Monday's meet- 
‘ing, the Salaries Committee still/   tail grouse. The first of Patterson's articles on had not met ‘to discuss revisions 
his hunting experiences will appear in Monday's ‘in its report this morning. 
Press. The writer plans to spend most of his time | Although the Salaries Commit. 
| tee met Wednesday to discuss re- 
— ne ee 
Controversy over the report cen- 
County officials. Clerk Lynn D. 
Allen received a raise of $250, with 
. Both offices: 
  after the } 
Sparks, bo egpeared 
Board Sept. IT to protest the re- 
port, called supervisors’ attention’ 
ito raises given appointive officials 
‘amounting to as much as SO per 
The low in downtown Pontiac emt of their 1956 salaries. 
‘last night was 53. At 1 p.m. the’ 
mercury stood at 68, 
Three Families Vie 
for Young Heiress. 
‘CHICAGO @—A judge has ruled,   
ithat Robin Sher, 5 5, orphan heiress, | 
will live with her grandparents, 
until he. makes a final decision on, 
her custody... 
Judge Daniel A. Covelli 
yesterday a final ruling he ver 
custody may be made on 
Until that time Robin, for salina 
custody three sets of relatives are. 
will stay with her 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- 
uel Zitman a Ctenge. 
The girl's family was killed in 
an automobile accident near Fair- 
mont, Minn., Aug. 22. Her father, 
Harold, left an estate estimated! 
at about one million dollars: 
Besides her grandparents, two 
sets of aunts and uncles, Julius 
and Betty Levinson of Chicago 
and Samue} and Blossom Peachin 
of a ogo Park, have asked cus-       feaing Bere 
  tody of Robin. ‘pected to return control of Lathrup_ 
| 
Sonar’ together with a connected 
Fi 
; ‘much money,” Sparks said. 
In other action, the board is ex- 
Village drains to the village gov-| 
fund of $18,000. 
| The County took control of the 
‘drains in 1948. 
Mareld K. Schone of 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Five Britons Killed 
in Cyprus Attacks   Supervisors to Vote on! 
debate over salaries resulted 
jtasio Somoza, undi 
tered on raises’ given to elected'U.S.-operated Gorgas Hospital in 
Incumbents       
     
     
busir _ ON COUNTY COE Speaking in Holly 
. G. Mennen Williams reiter- 
his sian for a small business agency to aid 
en of the state, Here he is shown with 
     
       
   
                    
Pontiac Press Phete 
Charles G. Coggins and Mrs. Joe McCall, before 
moving on to short stops in Clarkston and Davis- | |He also said Cobo is 
burg. He also spoke at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Tours County, 
Calls Opponent 
‘Unfit for Office’ Governor Says Relief 
Is Tops on His Agenda 
for 1957: 
Gov.. G. “Mennen - Wil- 
jliams opened a vote-seeking 
tour of Oakland County 
today by telling a break- 
jfast meeting at Holly tax 
relief for small businesses 
“will be the first order of 
session in 1957,” 
elected. 
And at a luncheon speech 
in the Pontiac Elk’s Temple, 
he condemned campaign 
tactics of his opponent, De- 
troit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, -if he is. 
  “obviously tempermentally   
Bullet Kills Somoza | PANAMA ® — 
        
            ted strong- 
‘man of Nicaragua for 20 years, 
idied today of an assassins bullets. 
| The 60-year-old Central \Ameri-' 
ican leader never regained 
Par Sunday by a surgical t 
lincluding surgeons sent by i- 
ident Eisenhower. He died in t 
|the Panama Canal Zone, where he 
‘was flown following the Sept. 21 
shooting. He suffered four wounds. 
| Under Nicaragua law, Somo- 
_za's son, Luis, 34, succeeds to 
the presidency. As president of 
  
    ke Expresses Regrets 
| gret for himself and the nation 
at the death of President Anas- 
tasio Somoza of Nicaragua. 
President and Mrs. Eisenhower 
also sent a personal message of 
widow. 
  
Congress, Lais was first vice 
The Con- mt Anas-, 
| condolence to President Someoza’s | “Apparently you don't think your ™ > 
elective officials are worth very. He was shot down at a party 
and dance as he was preparing.to Perez, 
seek another six-year term as journalist and typesetter emptied }), 
/president. i 
. ! ¥ 
ANASTASIO SOMOZA The anseneia. Rigoberto Lopez 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  f 20 2 . Rae a 2i-year-old Nicaraguan ‘unfitted for high office.” 
| Talking to the audience of some 
100 Holly area residents, he said 
small business profits, nationally, 
have dipped 66 per cerft since 1952, 
while big business profits have-in- 
creased 46 per cent. 
* + = 
He cited figures showing small 
siness failures are up 36 per 
cent, “yet failure represents only 
2 per cent of the total tiumber of 
small concerns going out of busi- 
| being driven to the wall, and it 
| is the governor's duty to help 
| save them, Williams said. 
The small “business agency he 
as earlier this month in his 
  Pontiac speech would operate in 
-}much: the same fashion asthe 
‘county agricultural agent assists 
|farmers with their problems. 
a BIG BUSINESS TOO 
The governor emphasized {hat 
‘his interest in small businesses 
/ does not mean he is a foe of big 
‘business. He said, “We could 
never have achieved the ‘standard 
of living we have, or survived two 
world wars, without big business.” 
After brief stops at Clarkston 
and Davisburg, the governor 
lunched at the Elk’s Temple, 
Afternoon plans include tours of 
Pontiac's south end and Keego 
Harbor, and then an open-air 
rally at the Sylvan Lake home 
of Willis Brewer, 
    
a few minutes after receiving) 
the last sacraments of the Roman 
. |Catholic Church. a ee 200-. 
pound strongman had 
steady but slight improvement in 
the five days following the opera- 
tion. But at midnight last night) 
his condition took a grave turn. 
Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla; 
Panama neurosurgeon who was a 
member of the surgical team that 
  
NICOSIA, Cyprus @ ~—, Four 
'Britons, including a woman, were 
‘killed yesterday in rebel attacks 
‘in this Mediterranean island col- 
ony. A fifth Briton died this 
morning of injuries recejved in an 
earlier attack, 
* * *, 
Gunmen lying in wait amid 
rocks overhanding the twisting, 
mounainous Nicosia-Kyrenia road eperated on Somoza, told newsmen 
shortly after 5 am. “He just 
died.” 
Somoza’s son-in-law, Guillermo 
Sevilla Sacasa, Nicaraguan am- 
bassador in Washington, told re- 
porters the body would be flown 
to Managua, the Nicaraguan capi- 
tal, today or tomorrow. 
The Canal Zone governor, Wil- 
liam Potter, ordered fiags lowered 
to half staff.         ambushed two army vehicles last” ] 
night. 
A woman passenger in the tirst 
car Was shot dead. A soldier in 
the other car was shot fatally ‘ were his wife, daughter and Presi- In Somoza's room at the end 
dent Ricarde Arias of Panama. 
Gov. Potter and a nymber of 
Nicaraguan officials arrived at the 
  through the neck, Somoza died at 5:05 a.m. ESTt 
Cobo Snipes at Williams”: 
= About Shoes, Mennen Co. 
DETROIT (#—Detroit Mayor Albert ovo wtlgpes en 
  gubernatorial campaign into the Thumb ‘area toda 
after launching new criticism at the custom. ‘made shoes 
and family toiletry firm of Gov. Williams. \ 
The Republican candidate said his Democratic| Wife Tells of Threats © 
opponent would not need $45 shoes for sore feet if he 
would keep his feet under the desk at Lansing. — ‘through the county were 
[Democratic officials and candi- 
i ‘his Holly speech, Wiliams 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Husband Held “ 
in Trailer Arson   | 
| 
on Her Life by Mate 
After Separation   
He said, too, that thes 
Mennen Co of Morristown, 
N. J., “has had. its labor! 
troubles” and is now with-| 
out a union. 
Cobo’s address here last night! 
was televised over 12 er. 
stations, 
      hospital just before Somoza died. He said the Mennen Co. “fled from Newark” to Snnciativen ‘be- 
cause of “disagreement with the 
union and following series of\ 
strikes.”* 
The company has no union now, 
ihe continued, and buys automobiles 
and trucks made in Europe, not 
IDetroit. 
  
North Central Interested; Faster Mail decvies Expected —   
Editor's Note: tis is the ans 
series of three articles oe 
woe 
sereicde 
et a et 
    Pontiac to their passenger line 
achedules, 
These talks have been prelimi- 
nary in nature, because, until the! . 
  - oh ‘fishing country: in’ nortern 
‘\nicipal Airport's biggst boester 
for 15 years, ever since he be- BActigen, ‘Wiscmaain én Sime 
* * * 
Hoskins has been Pontiac Mu- 
  by regular mail are delivered 
quicker than those ‘sent by air. 
The ‘start of passenger service 
  
  Longer Strip Luring Commercial Airlines to Pontiac sition to make an even more sub- 
to 
  The estranged husband of « 
‘White Lake Township woman who 
(was burned out of her house trailer 
‘early Friday is being held for in- 
ee of arson today. 
* bi ¥ 
Joyd Brewer, 2, of Walled   Lake) was locked in the county jail 
yestertlay after his arrest by State 
Police. \. 
He wad, picked up after investi- 
gation by\ police and fire offi. 
   
           
    
      business forthe legislative~    
   
    
Accompanying him on the swing- 
jocal   
  
  
      
           
   
  
  
    
       
     
   The new city ordinance extend- 
ihg the times of on-street parking 
meters to 9 p.m, will be enforced 
beginning Oct. 8 City Manager 
¥. -K. Willman said yesterday. ah * > 
Sept. 
man pointed out that meter si 
notifying motoyjsts of the change 
were not available until this week. 
All signs have been posted and 
motorists will have a “grace 
The ordinance was passed to 
provide a faster turnover 
downtown parking, align the on- 
__ street meters with the times of 
and to add in- 
to the city municipal lots, 
creased” Tevenue 
treasury. : 
The three-hour increase is ap- 
plicable every day except Sun- 
days and seven legal holidays: 
Donaldson Names - 
Navy, Marine Month 
__. Mayor William W. Donaldson has 
_ proclaimed October as “Navy and 
Marine Corps Month” in Pontiac. 
= * * 
“It is deemed fitting and proper 
people of this commu- 
set aside a period to 
those who contribute so 
toward the preservation of 
our democratic way-of life,” the 
states. R 
conjunction with the month   
| 
  of 
a ee 
HAPPY FRANK COSTELLO—Gambler Frank 
Costello smiles and waves in New York Federal 
Court yesterday after a government proceeding 
to take away his citizenship was dismissed by 
Federal Judge Edmund L. Palmieri. Judge 
  * 
      
‘I 
    
Palmieri said the case rested on documents con- 
taining references to wiretaps, and such evidence 
is not admissable in Federal Court. The govern, 
ment may renew proceedings against Costello.   
. Cruelty Count 
JailsFather | 
ter. 
»- é 
  
  
  to Small Businesses 
emphasized “the state of Michigan) 
is a good place to do business. We 
know this is true — despite what 
may be said to the contrary for 
|political reasons—because so many 
business enterprises have come 
into Michigan in the last few years, 
or expanded their existing plants, 
in this state.” | 
In his Elk’s Temple speech,   
Cobo had “dragged” her name 
through “cheap” political | apereles, and “has new begun te | 
“My mother is 73 years old, and 
  
Schone will ask board authoriza- tion to proceéd with construction 
drawings for the building, with a 
  
the County Juvenile Home. 
.uveile Commitee Coirman Pontiac Deaths her committee’s progress in plan- 
* * bd 
A resolution authorizing creation) Joseph Alvin Kinzer, 81, died 
7 j « d Ave. 
ME ee aeicne vexai elements in the top Soviet official-|be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Co- ‘dom—principally Premier Bulgan-‘lonial Chapel, Reigle 
in and Deputy Premier_A. I. Miko- of a. new South 
Detmers, but Detmers may with- 
hold the resolution in view of the 
recent announcement of renewed 
talks on the possibility of reorgan- 
izing the entire six-community 
project. 
  
Margaret in Mauritius 
PORT LOUIS, Mauritius i — 
Britain's Princess Margaret ar- 
rived in Port Louis harbor today 
aboard the royal yacht Britannia. 
She is making a month’s tour of 
: Britain's African territories, 
  
The Weather 
| Pull 0.5. Weather Bereae Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — cloudy, bea snd warmer wine’ ak 
pod up na Pa eS Se 
high Sunday 66 te 70, etal 
  : Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 te 
moh Direction: boutnweet * 
Sun sets Saturday at 6: 
Stin rises Sunday at 6:27 a.m. 
Moon sete Saturday a{ 3:25 p.m. 
Moon rises Gunday at 2:15 a.m. 
  
  
bvesesses #2 
earn Oh 
e+ 88 
weeaeeees OR 2 DAM. neessee 
Gos vedoerede 
| i eee eT eperTe &7 
One Year Age in Pontiac company, it doesn't pay taxes in 
rilast night. He had been ill sever However, 
a -good deal to say about the | manufacturer of 
in which both the gov- 
  Iff criticizing policies of the’ firm | Thursday, Cobo said of the gov-, 
jernor “Don't let him tell you he 
: doesn't have anything to do with it 
view to letting contracts in March pecause his mother is vice presi- 
dent.” 
Cobo had said of the New Jersey 
Michigan, it doesn't use or buy 
ichigan-made trucks to distribute 
  
  Joseph Alvin Kinzer | 
at. 
Born in Cleveland, Ohio on) 
F./Mareh 21, 1875, he was the son of 
John and“Barbara Schaffer Kin- 
zer. On Dec, 10, 1908, the Kinzers 
twere married at Bear Lake. 
A retired carpenter, Mr, Kinzer) 
had lived in Pontiac 37 years after 
jcoming here from Arcadia. 
He leaves his wife, Emma; one 
brother, Louis of Pontiac; four sis- 
ters, Mrs. Bertha Keebaugh, Mrs. 
John Hilliard and Mrs. Carl Rab- 
rischke, all of Arcadia, and Mrs, 
Walter Todd of Holland. 
Service will be at 2:30 p.m, Sun- 
day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap-   i 
iel with Dr. Tom Malone of the 
| Emmanuel Baptist Church officiat- 
ing. 
Following the service Mr, Kinz- 
ier’s body. will be taken to the Ben- 
inet Funeral Home at Bear Lake 
‘for service at 2 p.m, 
Real Estate Board 
fo See Europe Film 
A film of European housing con- 
ditions, taken on a recent Euro- 
pean study tour by Pontiac Real 
|Estate Board member Lester Arie, 
\will be shown at the board's an- 
nual meeting Monday evening in 
ithe Waldron Hotel. -- 
Arie, a member of the Detroit   
  
; ' 
- 7 Real Estate Board, went to Ey-|No actual date for the start of 
irope under the auspices ‘of the Na-! 
tional Assn. of Real Estate Boards| 
to study housing conditions there, 
| Officers for the Pontiac board 
hen be elected, President Vern K. 
}Archer said today. | | 
i 
  
2\Czechs, Italy Sign Pact 
ROME ®-—Italy and Czechoslo- 
of a trade accord for nearly 40 
million dollars. Italy will export 
citrus fruits, machinery, automo- 
biles, minerals and hemp, Czech- 
slovakia will ship coal, machin- 
ery, wood, glass and porcelain.     
  Two floors of the Pontiac Salva- Wiliams Pledges Aid|ExBect to Have 2 Floors Ready Salvation Army to Use 
(Contimed From Page) |PONtiac Unit by February 
|Monday with architects on the 
tion, Army Social Service ‘€enter plans. 
at 118 W. Lawrence St. are ex- 
man, manager of the Detroit Serv- 
ice Center. 
* = 
Pontiac Architect Leo J, Heenan 
Williams noted campaign refer- has been hired to plan the $150,000 
ences to his mother, and said remodeling project. 
The Salvation Army bought the 
former two-story Whitfield, Wal- 
ter & Dawson wholesale grocery 
' warehouse for $180,009 In July. 
a grandmother 10 times over,” he| Salvation Army officials ‘from 
said. “She is not involved in poli- Detroit and Chicago will confer 
Supervisors to Meet tics and bears no responsibility for 
anything I have done or not ggne 
“Think   
Yugoslavia Calls Jaunt 
Effort to Support Fight 
Against Stalinists 
\ing. 
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ( — He is survived by his wife, Doro- his 
President Tito’s surprise trip to | 
Russia is viewed here as an effort two stepsons, both of Snover. 
jto strengthen the hand of Soviet 
‘Communist party boss . 
Khrushchev in a. struggle against) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ‘old Stalinists exerting renewed in- Service for Mrs. Matilda Pohl, 84, 
\fluence in the Kremlin, Nikita 
* * ” 
Informed Communist party 
party seeking to halt 
pleaded with Tito to return with | Service for Frank E, Kemmer- ; 
Youngman said the renovation 
\pected to be ready by Feb. 1, ac- wil) be done two-fold. The first 
\cording to Brig. Byam G. Young- two floors, containing the outlet 
|store, garage and shops, will be 
jtackled first. The third floor ad- 
'dition, to house T3 to 100 men, will 
follow, 
| Youngman pointed out tempo- 
rary housing possibly will be in- 
stalled on the second floor in or- 
der that the center might be in 
operation by February. 
The center will become the 120th 
iin the country. Dedication is ex- 
j a in October, 1957, Youngman 
  
  Tito Trip County Deaths | 
Frank E. Kemmeriing 
iling, 65, who moved a month ago| 
'from Waterford Township where he 
,had lived_20 years, to Snover, will 
ihe at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mavis 
Funera] Home, Sandusky. Burial 
will be at Snover. Mr. Kemmerting 
died of a heart attack Friday mern- 
Mrs, Matilda Pohl 
}1189 Castlewood Dr., will be at 
9 a.m. Monday from St. Patrick 
Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake, 
\sources say Lazar Kaganovich, an|with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, 
‘intimate friend of Stalin, is lead-|Pontiac. 
ing a group inside the Soviet Com- 
jmunist 
\Khrushchev's policy of de-Stalini- Mrs. Pohl died yesterday at her 
zation and a more liberal com-'home. 
|munism. 
These sources say Khrushchev Rosary will be recited 
jat 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Rich- 
jardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. 
‘Charles Roy Cretiey 
Service for Charles Roy Crelley, 
him to help line up support from/72. 3602 Whitney Ave., Flint, will 
yan, Funeral 
\Home, 2417 South Saginaw St., \Flint, with burial in Lum Ceme- They pictured Bulganin and Mi- tery, Lum. He died yesterday at 
koyan as undecided between thejhis home. 
pro-Stalin-group and the tiny knot 
of Khrushchev’s supporters. o * * Mrs. Crelley is survived by a 
niece, Mrs, Laurel Olson,.and one 
nephew, Herbert Crelley, both of 
Tito went with Khrushchev to Pontiac. 
the Soviet leader's villa at Yalta! on the Black Sea without advance | | j there Monday on a cruelty charge 
involving his five-month-old. daugh- 
The baby, Vicki Lynn, is 
tion Beaumont   in 
‘ t th cry 
titel Te 
  
  
  
  ‘ot the U.S. 
i 
forearm 
      Gen. Leonard Heaton, 
| thigh two upper a: 
thy; a daughter, of Bay City, and bullet was left buried in 
shoulder.   
    French Chief Meets 
a er olver at the @-year-old pres-/t.) Adenauer Talks 
BONN, Germany @ — French z - ba 
F Fi ri f Saar.      
My 
a Hie fp gifs I 2 ERE it ? Z Fl J HI i | gq 
= fil i 1 HI 
i ih it 
Et E 
r i 
i 
i ' 
“ i 
E 
a 
£¢ = 
t fr | f 
i ; if " : i f 
i i | 
| rs 
i if 
‘ i i 
di é 
4 d 
tf 
. 
i s 
  to vote in the November election, 
Guy Mollet arrived to. 887 City Clerk Irene Hanley. 
for talks with Chancellor Kon-| on European unity 
conference may preduce a Weekday hours will be 8 a.m. 
to § p.m., next week and on Oct. 
8, except 9 to 1 on next Saturday. * * s 
  
it By ii Rare Rally Well Done   E 
af g Dems, Lauds 
LANSING # — About 1,000 Mich- 
igan Republican women attending 
a Kitchen Kabinet session were 
    ‘Kichen Kabinet' Peppersj= 
Ike's ‘Menu’ | 
vakia agreed yesterday on terms) announcement Thursday, stirring! 
speculation: throughout the world. 
Khrushchey had spent eight days! 
in Yugoslavia on what was de-! 
scribed as a vacation, His visit) 
here also came unexpectedly. Ti- 
to’s trip to the Black Sea resort 
also was called a vacation. 
  
  |Windsors to Sponsor 
‘Awards for Painters . 
NEW YORK, (®—The Duke and. 
Duchess of Windsor have an-' 
nounced establishment of the. 
Windsor Awards, Inc., to sponsor | 
the exchange of European and 
American painters. 
“The awards will it finan- 
cially possible for young artists to 
enjoy the stimulating experience} 
of travel and to exchange wiht) 
contemporaries abroad 
ideas, theories and techniques,” 
'yesterday’s announcement said. |   the program Was set, 
  
Worker Hit by Car their 
  
  
iit opty & 
ppg Eittey! 
: Hi 
te + 
A Tn 
              
   
           
     
        
        
        
         
   
      = & 
Ps 
  TER) s 
Fa!   iF 
  fare 
. talk 
who offered to 
fare, when stabbed. 
Flint Auto Workers» | 
May Strike Today |   
a ° * 
iy 
ieils |   zt : 
  
  
i z i E 
fn i   Ht 7 
z ; r 
4 
    
Fz & 
25% 
      
       
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ri 
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              MR. AND MRS. FRANK NICHOLS 
TOGETHER 55 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of 514 
West Third street will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on 
Tuesday. High Mass of Thanksgiving will be celebrated at St. An- 
drew Catholic Chureh that morning and later a family reception | 
will be héid at the home of their daughter, Ethel Nichols in Berkley. |~ 
The Nichols have occupied the same residence for the past 55 years, 
Mrs. Nichols coming to Rochester from Gatestown. Mr. Nichols is a 
native of Rochester, Besides Miss Nichols they have two daughters, 
Mrs. Murl Guild of Gardenia, Calif.. and Mrs. Bernice Kurtz of 
Covina, Calif., and two sons, Kenneth of Pontiac, and Roland at 
home, * 
  
Pick Southfield Sites | 
Burroughs, Bell Moving 
Towards Offices in Area 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Two 
national firmg began planning on 
building office buildings on North- 
western highway this week after   
  
for the structure, but estimated 
year and a half, the official said. 
No cost estimate is available. 
receiving final zoning decision The Bell buil 4 ' ; , ; — * Bell building will cluster on from the township board on Tues-\ 5 49 sere site north of Nine Mile 
of Detroit will 
with Burroughs Corp. : 1 planned for storm waters. move its central staff here poo! P ad 
possibly up to 450 workers to sup- 
port the general. direction of the 
firm, which .has about 10,900 em- 
ployes in Detroit plants and of- 
fices “|. 
Michigan Bell Telephone Ca. is | 
planning two of five tentative | 
planned buildings, for its ge- | 
counting, engineering and = ad- 
ministrative offices. 
The Burroughs site is on a 24) 
acre site just north of the Bendix. 
offices.on the corner of Ten and 
One Half Mile road and North! 
western, A deceleration lane aban 
Northwestern was also appfoved) 
by the board i 
Parking lots will provide spac: 
for & visitors cars in front of the 
modern, two-story bull iding, ont 300 
employes cars in the rear, accord 
ing to Edward F 
sistant secretary of the torpora- 
tion 
Fioor space will be about 125.000 
square feet, he ‘said    ee Neubecker as 
  sy all f 
Plans are not drawn up as yet | ' EAN GRAPPAN 
~ ; ~—~| ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. 
Ynes Benitez of 8) Church an- 
Fire Threatens Hotel jnounce the engagement of their! daughter, Jean C., to Richard 
ROCHESTER—Roche ster firemen! ; Thompson of Ortonville. He is the 
answered an alarin at 2:35 Friday'son of Mrs. Cynthia Patterson of 
afternoon at St. James -Hotel, cor-| Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the late) 
ner of Main and Fifth, quenching Walter Thompson. Miss Grappan. 
a blaze caused by burning grease) thas been employed with the Gen. nescey ooo Spee 
which threatened the rear apart-jeral Telephone Co, for three years, 
ment of the wooden structure. The and her fiance is an Eastern. 
hotel, one of the oldest structures High School, Detroit, 
on Main Street, is owned by the, 
heirs of the late Mrs. J. W. = They plan an early summer wed- 
ding next year. | and ivy centered with a white 
completion will be in about a | 
on Northwestern, with an anti-flood ROMEO — Our Lady, Star of 
the Sea, Grosse Pointe Shores was 
the scene of Saturday rites in 
which Mary Helen Verbiest be- 
came the bride of Alan Richford 
Devine Jr. 
Mary: Helen is a daughter of 
the Christopher Marcellus Ver- 
biests of Grosse Pointe Shores. 
The bridegroom's parents are Mr. 
and Mrs.- Alan‘ Rochford Devine 
of Romeo, 
The bride's gown wag taffeta 
faille appliqued with alencon 
lace and tiny pearls, Her full 
skirt extended into a chapel 
| train. Matching alencon lace 
“formed her half-cap headdress 
which held her fingertip Musion 
veil. She carried a cascade ar- 
rangement of eucharist lilies, 
stephanotis, lilies of the valley 
             
     
                
orchid. 
Mary’s sister, Beth, was her 
maid of honor. Another sister, 
Mrs. Richard Kelly, Geraldine and   | 
, Margaret Ann Devine, sisters of 
‘the groom, Susan Varris, Alberta 
Jaeob and Constance Gildner at- 
tended as bridesmaids. 
James Devine came from Park 
Ridge, Ill., to be his brother's 
jbest. man. Seating the guests’ 
‘were his brothers, 
werd Devine of ‘La Jolla, aaa, cat. RCHEStEL Building Ensign ,Daniel Devine of 
te. ieee ee .. $232, 030 for Month. bride’s brother, Thomas Verbiest.| 
A wedding breakfast at the De-| ROCHESTER—The Village Ac- 
troit Boat Club followed the cere-|tivity report for this month showed 
mony after which the couple left) ‘thet total valuation’ in building to MRS. ALAN R. DEVINE JR. 
  
  Cloister in Sea Island, Georgia. \were issued, with 15 residential; 
ee garages, 
jone commercial;   
‘ three 
Area Boys Win Tour : ‘dition, and -— carport. 
John Sweeney of Romeo, How-) 
ard Storm of Lake Orion, LeRoy) Villa ge Treasurer's 
Hugh Milligan of Cass City were 1956 was $108,113.20, for a\two-week honeymoon at the be $232,030. Twenty-five permits) 
additions 
ito residences; one industrial ad- 
        
Wilson and the late Wayne Davison, 
»- * * 
      
    
       
        
    Rochester. Wedding plans have not 
been revealed. 
  
Sewage Plan 
in Marlette 
|[s Assigned 
MARLETTE—R, W. Petrie and 
Associaties, Inc., of Benton Har- 
bor, was engaged Wednesday 
night to develop working plans for 
a sewage dispoal plant for Mar- 
lete. 
Petrie, present. at the Council 
meeting, said he hoped plans can 
be completed by around the first 
of 1957, possibly before. In a sep- 
arate contract, the Petrie Associ- 
ate were authorized to make pre- 
liminary survey of the water situ- 
ation, _ 
Plans will be for a population 
of 3,600 people, plus the industrial 
requirements. They will entail 
handling both sanitary and storm 
water through a single set of 
mains, 
Although the proposed plant! |would be somewhat over-size for       one remodeling; | ‘the present population of the vij- Peters’ and the bridegroom's par- 
lage, the council feels that it is 
none too big for the foreseabie 
| | growth of the town. 
  
report! 
Maberry of North Branch and showed that the total tax roll for 
of which Lengthen Clerk Hours 
area 4H winners participating in $102,785.51 has been collected to in West Bloomfield two<iay’ market study tour in De- date. 
troit. The excursion was spon-: 
sored by MSU Agricultural Ex- ; 
ltension Service and the Railroad Auto Parts Thefts 
Community Committee of Detroit. Solved in Marlette 
County Calendar   
members of The 
‘meet with them in the home of Mrs 
‘James Allen, 9635 Pine Knob Rd., 
‘day. at 8 p.m. 
Themas a creamed chicken, roast beef cafeteria 
capper at Thomas Community Hall steri an after pleading guilty. Mon- night. One youth drew a two-day on ‘Saterday. 
Themas ' |jail term, two were released, and) 
Community Assn. will sponsor three turned over to probate court, extended to all day, if necessary, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.) 
[der says a special « ctor is being MF shoulderdength veil f French’ St Pay] Women | —e . jemand before the No.l book covered with tiny pink roses, Slate Oct. 4 
teve they hove “polved ‘recent’ auts praise ve made from “The! bride’ s sister, Laura Ann, Harvest Dinner ‘accessory thefts with a round-up 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, from| 
Beet Ra fly Baber foaming tip ven tem Tueeay Friday, and fom 9 emt noe 
he says. of Utica, Wedding plans are not! 
. |definite. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams of} 
and from 9 a.m. until noon 
Sse sours may » Women Voters    Dale W. Licks 
Visit Niagara 
Wore Lace and Tulle 
for Wedding 
    
      
    Reorgan- 
ized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- 
ter Day Saints, are living in Lan- 
sing after a short wedding trip to 
Niagara Falls. 
The bridegroom, a sophomore at 
Michigan State University, is the 
son of the John Licks of Attica, 
while thé bride, the former Marilyn 
Foster, is daughter of the Merril 
Fosters. . ‘ 
       
                          
  ‘instructor of the groom, sang ‘The 
Lord's Prayer," and ‘‘Whither Thou 
Goest,"’ accompanied at the organ 
by Marily Innes. 
Mrs. William Cumper served as 
matron of honor, and Mary. Ann 
Foster, sister of the bride, and 
Mrs. Gary Richmond, her cousin, 
were bridesmaids, 
William G. Cumper, a friend of 
the groom, served as best man and 
          
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRAID WOOD 
Wedded in Romeo 
Couple Touring Canada 
ROMEO — When Mr. and Mrs. Peters, was maid of honor, and his attendants were Don R. Lick,   
George Braidwood, who spoke vows Marjorie Kaltz of Detroit, 
recently in St. Clement’s Church’ bride’s cousin, was the bridesmaid. 
return from a Canadian wedding! Flower girl was Jeannie Peters, Foster, brother of the bride.   
  
           
| Charles Harrow, a former art. 
the brother of the groom and Lyle D, 
  
trip, they will reside in Romeo.|niece of the bride. Donnie Ritter, 
The bride, formerly Rosemary the groom's -nephew, was Ting | 
iPeters, is daughter of the Albert bearer. 
Alfred Peters, brother of te | 
bride, served ag best man, Ray- 
mond Ritter Jr.. was grooms- 
man. Seating the guests were 
dames Burlison and Vincent | 
Peters of Cleveland, Ohio. 
Following the ceremony a break-| 
fast for 100 guests was served at) 
the Veteran's Hall. G. M.C. | TRUCK and COACH 
DIVISION ents are the Peter Braidwoods. 
The bride's gown was of white | 
silk, fashioned with g Sabrina 
neckline, lace fitted sleeves end- 
ing im points over’ her wrists, and 
a bouffant ballering skirt 
trimmed with hand - trimmed 
Alecon lace. 
A double tiara studded with 
irhinestones and tiny pearis held)     
        | Chassis and Body Drafts- 
[men, Graduate Engineers, 
Graduate Accountents. 
If you are interested 
in a challenging and 
rewarding future, we 
invite you to investi- 
gate these opportu- 
nities.   
illusion. She carried a bridal prayer 
jivy and streamers in a cascade 
  
ROCHESTER — The Woman's) 
Society of Christian Service of St. | 
Paul Methodist Church have set 
Thursday for their Harvest Dinner, 
in place of the usual annual fall For Farther information 
  
  re evenin with serving starting at! 
$:30 p.m. e public is welcome 
| Thornvitie Communtty Chub will meet! 
‘Tuesday st the heme of Mra. Albert 
‘Themas with Mrs. William Perrier as) 
'co-hestess. Mra. Wayne Dudley will show, 
| pictures | 
Annual meeting and election of of- 
ificers will be held by the Metamora OES) 
_Tuesdsy at @ p.m. at the Masoni 
: » mee af meeting of the 
& AM. wtll be Oct, & at the Masonic 
Hail at & pm 
Lake Orien 
| The St. Gabriels Guild will seek to 
raise funds for the &t. Joseph Building 
Pund by sponsoring s bake sale Sunday 
in the lobby cf the St. Joseph School 
| between #:% and 3 am. 
The Methodist ouneay Schools an- 
neal Rally Day will be on Sunday, at 
the regular 11 a.m. hour, with parents 
and friends invited to attend. 
Gingelivifle 
Pi Garden Club here will meet at 
he bome of Mrs. Roger Williams Jr., 
«250 Rohr Rd. at 1:30 p.m. Wednesda 
They will make plans for the year's 
meetings. 
The Imlay city ¢ ty chapter will have advanced     ay ig held before the meetin: 
| Semi tee in charge is Mrs. C. a4 Terry, 
Woodwo: rth, Mrs. Clare Moclure 
  
   
               
     
    
       
     
     
   
     
  group try to 
left toright are 
" ments. committ 
Mogens Klopp, NO BED OF ROSES — With difficult scenes © 
aplenty in “Light Up the Sky’ the Township Play- 
ers third production to be staged at West Bloom- 
field High School ‘Auditorium Nov..2 and 3, this 
      MR. AND Mrs. 
4 LAKE ORION — At an evening 
service in the Lake Orion Baptist 
Church, Lois Leola Holliday, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Henry 
Holliday .of Grandview street, be- 
came the bride of Gareld Edwin 
Bates, of Davidson, son of Mrs. 
jRhoda Bates Blakslee and the late 
Morris Bates of Bedford, Indiana. 
The Rev. Walter C. Ballagh: per- 
formed the ceremony with the Rev, 
tist Church of Flint assisting. - 
    Holliday-Bates Wed di ng 
Seen in Baptist Church GARELD BATES 
friend as best man. The ushers 
were James Campbell and Marvin 
Burnett. 
The reception which followed im- 
mediately in the chapel basement 
was attended-by 150. 
The couple is honeymooning at 
Niagara Falls,-and on their return 
will make their home at 103 Third ‘|Meet With New Pack    
  fair. Please Contact 
Slate Workshop aye ant oarveee sty | W. L. PELTON 4:30 p.m, Salary Employment Manager   
        | League Arranges Oct. 4) There will be a kitchen apron GMC Track ‘and Coach Division i ; 5 th and other sale items dis-| 660 Se. Blvd. East 
Event for W. Bloomfield siayed by various circles at the Pontiac, Mich. 
Civic Leaders event, held in the church _" Phone FE 5-4111 
  room on Walnut street.     
“WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | *@ea 
SHIP — The League of Women| * 
===! SPECIAL day entitled ‘Training | 
Discussion Leaders.” P| 
The meeting will take place at, 
: . M | : ) : Bernadette Larney, Detroit, of On ay D to 9 : the Child’ Research Center of 
Michigan, will coodinate the pro- a 
    
| Ready-to-Hang The League has intited commun- 
ity leaders, club and PTA presi- |: 
dents and other groups to send 
representatives to the workshop.           Draperies 
42”x90” 
Regular $7.95   
Scout Executive : Sets 
    GINGELLVILLE—Willard Wells ©   
    
    pack will be organized and parents 
given final training, although lead- 
ers will continue training later./> © 
The PTA executive board has ap- S 
proved sponsorship.     
Altrusan Delegate 
MARLETTE — Mrs. Ciifford)= 
Curtis will represent the Altrusa © 
Club at the Alma, Oct: 9 and 10 
  Ave., Davidson. 
       
    George Dagley of the Berean Bap.|    
The Bride chose a ballerina district federation sessions. from a solid rose of rose }   
    d gray ttern white an pa on a 
background :   
       
              
   
313 W. Huron REAL ESTATE - Residenticl—Business Home-=Centents - 
Farms—Investments t Auto 
Take “fared You Nebo We ae gga 
    INSURANCE 
  
    
          
   
     
        
       
   er a Ree toe Foe : 
; * 
E} 
_'THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19868 : ee 
Rcariariie! ews Again Takes Spotlight Caer cee 
Miss Walsh 
Marries 
    
    Pontiac PTA Council Sets 
Annual Workshop Nov. 2 
James Madison Junior High 
school will be the scene of the 
annual fall workshop session ss       
Ali Baba SESSION FOR SECRETARIES 
A workshop for recording and 
corresponding secretaries will be 
               Married this _ the Pontiac Council of PTA, Nov. neg with Mrs, Lyle Dusenbury elt ae 2. Registration will begin at 7:15 (0 Mrs. William Anderson, Pla ying ae Bill Stafford i srs Pp m. with the general confer-| ‘Treasurers, auditors, budget and ae ue ihe ore" - Michae ences slated for 7:50 Gasce ‘chnirmen wil ret, wich Sarior High wes Ryle erc Church were Workshops for each chairman-'Mrs_ Robert Lake, Warren Abbott " ship have been arranged. All lo-land Ralph Dawe. Mrs, Russel c.| Oct. 15-19, ae beds ae Sa ee cal presidents are urged to have |Bell will conduct a conference for) A(CE Sponsorship by the bridal ‘gown’ wes their officers and committee chair. |publicity chairmen and historians will meet with Mrs. Roland ste-| otudent Actors men present; “especially new ‘in- phisos. 
  tf , can The bouffant ballerina-length — _ ay 008 Comin, oe Mrs. William Wright and Mrs, "Ali Baba and the Forty skirt of nylon tulle over taffeta was the workshops are offering con- William White will conduct a |THeves” will be presented by- the - |accented with an insert of a band : structive material of particular meeting on hospitality, and Drama department of Pontiac High ot lace circling the hipline. 2 _interest to all PTA members. ie tati will meet (School under the sponsorship of } : & oF | — | TOcmy’ FapweseUTnTreT the Pontiac chapter of the Associ- A seed pearl and sequin | ~~ , Mew William Mibalck, presi. | with Mrs. Lose’ Putman aed | aiion tor Childhood Education. trithmed tiara secured her tin- _ dent of Pontiac Council, and Mrs, Eugene Hoisington. The play will be presented at ‘| gertip vell of French silk ilu- drive end Bill ° Mrs. Cletus Garner, vice presi- PTA magazine and publication |fiye matinees, Oct. 15-19 in th | tien. She carried a white prayer. rie ue dent of Pontiac Council will chairmen will meet with Mrs.|high school auditorium, with the book with stephanotis and white 
  of F’ ootball F ua Seeley, Pontiac school nurse; “and Renae Aarsohatemig Scheneracnaee page C ti l ° CI b Memb ’ -— Mrs. Pete Mihay will hold @ dis-/.. North as Ali Baba, Sharon ward DANT REEN OTHIION u embers Oo m “ — ery Me re cussion on health. Boyce, Hud-Hud; JoAnn Dearing wore “a nymph green nares venue home of Mr. Safety chairmen will meet with ‘e-va: Bol, : £ | Fj D t h Duane Hamilton was the begin-\Marietia Spring. principal of ‘Melee Ont bee ee as Hae. length gown of silk taffeta with a Ho d irst ance oni t ri pring, princip san, Carl Code as Khazzim and ning of a full day of activities for|Carrol] School, and Joseph Za-|nonna Chilve Morjana bateau neckline. The gown was friends of the Hamiltons and Mr.|peiski. ce : accented by a deep green veivet and Mrs, Russell Perkins. ; vu - MRS. FRANK HENRY HEKKER insert at the waistline and match-| Members of Cotillion Club a ‘Donald Nicholies and the Willig ** @ & conference on parent edu. | Others will be Charles Williams ing bows on the sleeves. hold their first dinner dance of Lefurgys complete the list. ~ « ~, A, bus has been chartered for| cation will be led by Mrs. Mary |85 gr tie Gaatel os nue She carried a cascade arrange-|the season at Orchard Lake Coun-/DINNER AT & OMe CCEA gare he Se “aan Sad Me daha Tere. er Bul Bul and bet Tome DOLOTES SUSI BECOMES) men ota exrysanemans vine reuse st Orchard Dinas is bale erved at 8 Se ome - son snes Parliamentariahs will meet with | son “Toos. = : e| croton leaves and dyed wheat. im a eens eit denek at se |Mrs:-Le@hard Saari. J. Cecil Cox,; — f F k H. H Bridesmaids Sharon Walsh, a ae he club who 9:30 Pm. Music is being furnished | lub in. Ann Arbor are. also part| assistant superintendent of Pontiac| _ Taking the part of robbers are Bride O ran epper sister of the bride, and Shelagh | \°™ oo “>? ‘by a popular out-of-town orchestra. | of the plans, with a surprise birth- dudy Baker, Bruce Bergstrom; . will be welcomed by Robert Glenn, day schools, will hold a conference on O'Rourke, cousin ef the bride, s Other dances scheduled by the 3 party for Mr, Hamilton. Pat Graham, Bill Hansen, Rober. president, and other officers are | metiation. ta. Hunt, Judy Lauckner, Joanne I Dol style with Alencon lace | ore Mentically styled gowns te (7, and’ Mrs. Donald Bergeron,|‘!U> for the season will be held at ! “Attendigg the all-day afair are | Completing the list of work-| eed ‘ BLOOMFTELD HILLS — Dolores| etss shades of apricot and gold, re ius and Mrs. Donald Bos, Mr and|Bi7™ingham Country Club on Dec. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Paschke, shops is a conference for men| /#Ushiin, Judy Levine, Don Lu- | Angeline Susin became the bride! edging the portrait neckline and spectively. s J — ‘and Mrs. 5, guest night is at Orchard Lake Mr, and Mrs.” Arthur Novotney, jonly led by Lester Stanley, prin- cas, Margaret Selvala, Carol (of Frank Henry Hekker in a 1) tracing the sleeves and the cen- Mrs. James Briney, Mr. “|Country Club on Feb. 2 and the _ > Mr. and Mrs, Ray ‘Slanghter, cipal of ‘Hawthorne “School, and eee ant Bee wou. ced ty hen Ray. Chien | anal pene of to shiet ont wide, suved at Bier Gee eh ee: pe. and Mrs. [S@Behuding dance at Orchard Lake ; 3 ’ ’ * * % 
* he + Mer cae agirm, Russell Lehigh [William Wright, principal of:Linda| Mourners in the play's cast wit 7™*4 bY the Rev. Charles E.| cathedral train ‘wore a miniature frock styled like|Sichael Kosonis ‘and the Rev. and|Country Club on Apell Zt | Mr, and Mrs. Anton Guyer and |Vista School. a ‘Coughlin at the Shrine of the Little) White baby chrysanthemums and | Officers with Glenn : be Marie Dworin, Janet Eilender, Fh Royal Oak.. |the maid of honor’s in light yellow|Mrs. C. George Widdifield, serving are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kallis. *“* * ‘Toby. Gilbert, Elizabeth Gregory. ower, hoya. roses formed her cascade bouquet.| 9, gold velvet trim, and carried Richard McPartlin, vice president; | Others are Harold Dudley, Ger-| The workshop is planned to give Jeanne Hunt’ cat Nancy Ohane.|_ The bride, daughter of the John! a a basket of yellow flowers. fa et tee eta een 7 aint |Mrs. William. Isgrigg, treasurer, aldine Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert/eneral information to chairmen ‘sian, Clarice Graves, Isabel Hawn,|28©> Susins of Orchard Ridge)” Her attendants’ cascade bouquet! assigy BRIDEGROOM prorlg sy:- ab “a ct aa ot 2nd Mrs. Charles A. Rogers, sec- | » Mr. and Mrs. Willard in PTA groups throughout the Shirley Hutschinson, Mary Inman "84. Wore a pearl beaded crn followed a tall theme with ; ° which retary. = ae icity and to give the enor land fingertip veil above her white a with Pom-| Best man for the ceremony was the club are invited, Hosting the - : ton of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, city give them an. oppor- 'and Ruth Ann Tower will take the poms, daisy chrysanthemums, ar- . . aftair are Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Dean Fidler of Utica and Mr. and tunity to meet the Pontiac Council parts. of slave girls in the Ali SUX gown. ranged wheat and croton leaves.|Art™" Harrison. Terry Walsh and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F . : Mrs. Paul Harvey of Detroit.- _ |PTA- executive board. Babs, cast. <>. | The gown's lines were of prin- ry. rich fall shades contrasted mith waagine nates bed guests. MePartiin, Mr. and Mrs. William inally Consider. s | ; ‘jtheir copen blue strapless taffeta isgrigg, Mr. and Mrs. Charies X. | MI kI 1 Fi ld Di to 4 gowns, fashioned with ice-blue back arose le na One inte changed) Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John the Female Sex _ Mrs. Beck Is Local Fie irector _ oe nt was Mary Lou|*cess2ries and wore the rosebud] M7 | NEW HAVEN, Conn. (INS) — enda from her bridal bouquet Yale University—iong a stronghold ‘Gade of Birmingham. Bridesmaids The: couple will make their home| Mr. and Mrs. Addison K. Oakley, 'of militant 5 ‘were’ Astrid Johannesen of. De-'on Parkdale ‘avenue on their. Mr. and Mrs. Robert $. Nelson, to be seriously considering throw- [erode Rita Hekker, of Spring Lake, | return. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schramm, the ‘ 
  | sumed her’ duties~as field director! |two-day camp. | = we ve * wie ‘ — & hed cee ees - of the Pontiac Council of Cami oe ate ditector will” be | | Mrs. Beck replaces Mrs. Phyllis toned by Miss Wyngarden, conty ee ° , dean praratnd to transform most ¥ ble to the local ceun- Zanorski who came here in May ®4les, council fires, community) are the Frank T, Hekkers of 3. ' |. Fire Girls last week she was’ by r y . | onor in @€an atson the institution into a coed school 2 no means entering a field of work’ rotation nee Eockgronnd & reg jof° 1954 and resigned Sept. 15 ‘to service, k-outs, trips and dra-, Rutherford, N. J., had his _ Howe noted at. women whe : Ww 7 | mg th Gerald South Bend, * that was new to her. Mary" “Ellen Wyngarden, ‘execu: jwesk, with te" Buseen: of of Social, {Matic presentations. 7 pd best pes Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. C.|John Johnson, Florence Johnson; have been admitted to many other Born in West Virginia, she spent! tive director of | Camp Fire:Girls, | Camp Fire Girls Is a nee-proftt | | .* 8 Ushers were Ronald Polin of Liv-|Stait Lloyd were’ cohostesses at a/Mrs. John Bechill, Mri. Ed Rall. all-male . colleges have created abana vost one ent said, =) national organization offering | Pontiac Council of Camp Fire onia, Gene Balon of Roseville, |bridal shower W: y evening|Mrs, William Tayior, Mrs. Albert higher academic a when che bene? She “will not:,only be in charge! leisure-time activities for all |Girls is a member agency of the/Thomas Moran of Detroit, Carrol) bride-elect Jean Watson.|Rayner, Mrs. Charles Butler, and + moved to Detroit when she began Ca J Rizzolo, ‘both Mrs. Fred Johnson opened her/Mrs. Ed McArthur. said, are often to Yale in E schol and her entire education °f the training of leadership but}, girts from 7 to 0. Pontiac Area United Fund. eaten eno “t/nome on South Jessie street for Mrs. Neil McClellan, Mrs. John|Competition with coeducational was received in Detypit. =e ve : th shower. Kent, Mrs. Edith Hart, Mrs, /lleges. | GARDEN RECEPTION * * ‘| ‘ _ . She attended W: Universit 
Charlies Pole, Mrs, Verne Williams, — sibeoe she was qratantes parsing z For the garden reception immed- Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Loyd, Mrs. Dean Toles, Mrs. : U bachelor’s degree in history. jately after the ceremony at the Wesleyan Watson of South Edith Charles Lioyd and Mrs. Glen Broo Pontiac WCT Since her graduation she has jSusin home, Mrs. Susin wore ajstreet, will become the bride of|nank also attended. ° completed one year of graduate cocktail length lace dress of mauve|William Grant Johnson, in a cere- peer ; Elects Officers work. ager en Tee Be rerbeemned Oct. 12 ba Completing the guest list were af the bidium orchids ilson avenue Methodist ; Florence| Officers Pontiac WCTU Her keen interest in people led He is the son of Mrs. Fred John-|Mrs. Charles “Johnson, were elected at the recent meet- her to first work with a public 
The bridegroom's mother wore Mitchell, Mrs. William Mitchell, P son of South Jessie street Cur. |ing held at the home of Mrs. Elden relations service in Detroit and a beige Ince gown with brown Mrs. Leo Holmes, Mrs. bert Cur- Sweazey of street. Fol- | later to newspaper work where she accessories and similar orchids. | Attending "the shower were Mrs. |tis, Mrs, Ethel Kermedy and Mrs. eee ee crved served as managing editor of a |. The Watson, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs, Wil- Kenneth Pantone. geben dosage . 
couple will take a Caribbean’ a cooperative luncheon. ; Wyandotte paper. 
Ham Cross, Mrs. marion Hall, ; : 
oe we Yee Islands i. Mrs. Ray E. Fleming was select- With this background of experi- Iby. Sele tre ee ae . k ed president of the group, Mrs, 
the ‘pusion a dida arson aa they will reside after Nov. 1 on Pg ha oat Me. Yor ‘(Powder Room Ray Wey, - recieiing ue. sompeteny: ; ; : Long Island, N. Y N len Ebey, . public relations coordinator for the 
Also attending were Mrs. Alfred ia it Decor Mrs. Roy Fosbender, correspond- Detroit Council. — F t M A ] '|Hempton, Dorothy Hempton, Mrs.| (1 : ing secretary. iB was trons this pita, where ete Mrs. nge William Gabraith, Mrs, casaes Even a very modern powder) Mrs. William Bradley was she serv or one and a hi 
Galbraith, Mrs. Charlies Ruther- ; ‘elected delegate to the state con- years, that Mrs. Beck came to at Stork Shower [in Mrs. Carl Rutherford, Mrs./room, filled with 20th century fix: tic in Muskegon during Octo. Pontiac to serve in her. present — ane tures, can be right at home in a). Ralph Osburn will open capacity with the Pontiac council, A pink and blue shower was house eS Ameri- -_ wet on Ellwood street - for siass be teen. ae Robert Angel at the hme st atsz,| Women of the Moose can help do the trick. ~=«(t™e Rext_ meeting, & dessert Nes teainiin wae Douglas Astin of Boston avenue.,Expect Guest Units Make cafe-style window curtains . _ date ; il leaders, arrang- Mrs. William Bukosky was cohos- of a yellow and red kitchen towel ing workshops for _ retresher “te ‘ Pras Seg chem. the Women of| printed. - with spinning pinta Mrs. Cowe Entertains ted guests were Mrs. Rob-|the Moose, Ch . . Chairs and other — aes Gnd Cor new wormene. ért Houseman, Mrs. Stuart Hutch-/at Moose Hall. Mrs. Cav- — mericana. Paint the walls a yel-| Mrs. John Cowe of Hammond The first Camp Fire leaders’ inson, Mrs. Dave Brannan, Mrs.jalier, star recorder, will presidéliy i) match that of the towels Lake road opened her to training course will be conducted Stanley Jones, Mrs. Jerry Clement, |as it is “Star Recorder ral and put up a Colonial-style mirror members of the Junior :Chamber by Mrs. Beck on Wednesday eve- MRS. DONALD BECK’ Mrs. Lila Allen, Mrs. James Price| Several Michigan: chapters will|P% Put Up ms CAOnalstyis mittor jot Commerce Auxiliary fér a social ning. The sessions will be held for | . . and Mrs. John Tanner. be guests of the group and willl i ine cabinet. Pe evening and weiner roast. six consecutive Wednesdays from * Others were Mrs. Gerald McKay,|participate in the ritualistic work smgle edectrid clack one were Mrs. John: 7.30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Camp-Fire! Mrs. Delmer Fields, Mrs. Robertiof the order, Candidates will be| Even & 7 niount it in aln.2>! ey. Mrs. Leslie _ office in the National Building. Young, Mrs. William Palace, Mrs.|initiated at the meeting in honor/8° Colonial if you mount it Joe Cary..and.Mrs. James “I will be most happy to talk. Person ql News O nterest in rea Henry Grace, Mrs, Fred Harroun/of Mrs. Cavalier. , wooden salad Saat tats 4 eee . Mrs.- David Hayhow, Mrs, with women who are interested in. and Jean Watson. William Mahar, Pilgrim Mem-|ton chintz; a Yes cen-'Byron Zink, Mrs. Dick George, becoming leaders." Mrs. Beck ; | id Bickerstaff bers of the Loyal Order of thejter for the clock cord. bowl/Mrs, Martin ‘Utley, Mrs. Cramer ietd Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Roeser and|their son-indaw and daughter, Mr.| “Mr. and Mrs, David Bickerstaff, Moose 182, will speak. A butffet|serves as a frame for the clock'Partridge and Mrs. Byron Barnes on Douglas of Neome drive attended/and Mrs. Gordon Wigner and son,|Jr., (nee Lorna Ball) of Fenmore Group Meets luncheon will. be served. rent were guests. Women need not have had pre- ithe Michigan-UCLA game in Ann|Denny. They also. visited friends Toad, announce the birth of a son,| \ vious youth experience to take this! arbor today and will remain inland other relatives in San Fernan-|Kevin James, Sept. 19 at Pontiac in Church Parlors y; training for group leadership, the/ann Arbor to have dinner with do, Hollywood, Los Angeles and/General Hospital. F Ponti State H ital . only qualifications necessary is i their sons, Wally “and Fred, who Glendale, Calif. Teeth The Women's Missionary Society |“ OF_ Ontac osp * : nena “wa dete a whee are students at University of Mich- *.* ial Pere Sent ant Bogs alters Reged thot First Baptist Church met Thurs. ae ive om igan. Dr. and Mrs* |Garner. s a . : O ized bamor a = pew and clin, Nancy sind Bobby, [David Bickerstaff of Seneca strect OY," the church paris. The! COUT ty Citizens Committee rgani - Mrs. Beck feels that being a = Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrenn of] of — » sagedagry Calif. Sy yon are etc earae of Pa teen. lie deneet luncheon. _ beader isn’t ali work. Besides get- |Niagara avenue returned Friday} sev s at home r ‘The invotal A ting = personal feeling of satis- from Fort Worth, Tex. where Mr.| patents, Mr.-and Mrs, Jerome | Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lana- ees arma det tant wan 5 The steering committee of the| faction from helping girls grow |Wrenn attended a Public Works) 8 Varon of Ottawa drive, be- | han (nee Barbara Jean Mitchell) Hakes “gave the ss on the inte mature and happy women, ‘Conference. fore traveling on to the East.| of Royal Oak announce the birth ” Christ.” she says leaders gain new + * * They will return to the Varon’s | of a son, James Thomas, Sept. Mrs. Melvin Strader sang several friends, learn new skills, develop Mr. and Mrs, George Kabod- | home for a six week visit before | 27, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ie by Mrs, H. L. closer family ties and have a lot | ian and daughters, Alice and | they return to their home in Cal- Maternal grandparents of the [o.. Program chairman, Mrs. of fun with the girls and other | Hazel, have returned to their | ifornia, infant are Mr. and Mrs, James  atrodanba Mrs.” Aitrea : home on Prospect street from a | 5 * ae ae “ot SONY “OPEON Tas whe techs Gh her work With pees R tour of the Middle East and Eu- | Ted Wiersema, son of Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lana- in thelr trayels nega dr Straka Mrs. T. E. Wiersema of West Iro.| han ot Royal Oak are the pa- ihr eo! thelr travels . Span tee ek The majority of their time was |quois road, is one of 256 men at| ternal grandparents, == viewed ‘displaced Ch Gin she tue f every-| Son. pramen he nee ton : Latin 
, alert and most in- , . 5 hel girls have a they visited Mrs, Kabodian's 
experience for their spare. a ae ge    
    
      conduct a conference for presi- 
  
    is the son of |George Gray, Mrs. Fred Weist and curtain at 3:30 p.m. One evening resebuds. Mr . Mrs. dents and vice presidents, Mrs. Richard Stark. iperformance will be held Oct. 18. One hundred guests attended the ..and be Program and audio-visual chair-| Mrs, James. Dodd and Thomas |5¢@ts for ine nee lebrated by the - Walter men will meet with Mrs. Wayne /Temple witl- hold a conference on/#'® Feserved and will a Rev. William Immel, at 10 o'clock - Stafford of Weaver, Margaret Scott and Mrs. ‘juvenile protection, and the mem-|'"¢ high school beginning Oct. 11. this morning in St. Michael's L. D. McLaughlin, bership chairmen will meet with a Catholic Church. Bouquets of white Putnam street, Mrs. Clare Hartzman and Mrs.| Mary Parrish is directing the ; 
Cocktail Party 
Precedes Day Merlin Sanderson. 
ON CIVIL DEFENSE 
“A workshop for civil defense 
will be held with Robert Lake and 
Roland Stephison and Josephine 
                      
    play assisted by Shirley Me- 
| drano. Dorothy Virtues, president 
of the ACE and Norma Bidstrup, 
general chairman are handling 
“the sponsoring of the affair. 
                              
    
  
BY MARGARET COLE 
When Mrs. Donald Beck as- 
  ‘Size of the community, 
‘an important part in the, 
Fire program and 1 feel| 
jalan oo          which much can be accomplished,” 
Mrs. Beck said. 
    will work on "the Day Camp pro-| 
|gram atid serve as director of the! activities 
    Camp Fire Girls carry on such| 
as the day camp men- 
  
          Mr. and Mrs. Michael Becker 
have returned to their home. on 
\Lakeland avenue following several 
weeks vacation in the West. While 
in Long Beach, Calif., they yisited 
        
J., Marion Petsch and Mary 
Lou Lucier, both of Detroit, Marno 
‘Feltz of Birmingham, and Diane 
  
      The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh of 
  MRS. BILL STAFFORD   
  
      
    
Forty Attend Shower‘ 
  
  
  
  
        
  
    Ee,       
  
    
              
                
              
        
            
      
   
                  
      1 ao 
     
           
        
          
   
     
       You -con always depend on our Ready Mixed 
Concrete . . . it’s top quality, and our service 
is fast! Whether you need just } yard, or 1,000 
yards .. . whether you're laying a gorage floor 
or pouring a foundation for an industrial struc- 
ture . , . if you want the best, call Boice! 
BoIGeE BUILDERS SUPPLY © CONCRETE 
ia s. <p atit Road 
  Modern Equipment! Reliable Product! 
   
     
     
   
     
   
    
     
  
      
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PLAN FOR PRIVACY — Get away from it all in this secluded 
| sun spot, enclosed by low-cost western red cedar louvered boards. 
' For a sunbathing haven, kiddies’ playground or outdoor dining area, 
this charming courtyard gives plenty of privacy. Cedar boards are 
rough for textural interest, and set at an angle to permit cooling 
| breezes to air condition this multi-purpose yard area.     
  
Gas Heating 
© BRICK Success Among Builders Telephone FE 5-8186. 
In days of old, heating consid- 
erations exercised a strong influ-   
Have Us Show You Our NEW 
LEDGE ROCK STONE SIDING Made of Fiberglas With All the Colors of Nature 
Also Aluminum, Asbestos and Insuleted Siding 
at Rock Bottom Prices 
FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS — NO MONEY DOWN 
MICHIGAN 
HOME REMODELERS 3377 W. Huron FE 4-5063 
  ree a aa 
  
For Sale Downtown Business Block 
Prime downtown location within one block of 
courthouse. Best suited for retail 
business offices, stores and 
department store, or similar 
Priced for immediate uses, 2 story construction. 
sale on convenient terms. 
“The Bird to 
realtor ward e. partridge 
1050 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-3581 See .. 
  . ‘anyone has 
ize. 
* *.¢ 
ideal for it. 
| The three “branches” of this 
° central heat family are gas 
| fired furnaces, boilers and con- 
| version burners. 
iburn does not have to be stored. 
Moreover, because flue tempera~ 
sonry work. 
GAS FURNACES POPULAR 
    
         
          
          
    
  Preview Showing Village of Milford 
Scholz Ranch and Split Level Homes 
"=" $13,750 — GI's *270" cows LOW FHA TERMS 
Model on Milford Road. just. North of Milford 
Open Daily and Sunday 12-3 ~*~ 
Rese Hill Realty Co. 19470 Grand River, Detroit KE 2-9060    
INTERIOR f pic en ea —| bigger dwellings 
| multiple furnace installations some- 
‘times are made, permitting differ- 
lent degrees of temperature in dif- 
ferent parts of the house. 
Gas furnace blowers, ducts and 
filters can do double duty as parts 
sition. In any event, the compact- 
ifact that it can be 
sections where is. we. had dm 
to change tro fn | Call Today | 
at su s 
 con/uy mercy reve. | Herbert C. Davis Seat Gaus one Fe 5-430) fence over building design. Now it's 
‘the other way around, and the 
| most sought-after fuel for central 
‘heating — gas — owes its populari- 
ty in_large part to the fact that it 
can —_— perfectly for whatever 
to build, or modern- 
Whether it's a long, one-story 
ranch house or a compact Cape 
Gas furnaces, particularly those 
of the forced warm air type, have 
enjoyed spectacular growth. Their! 
sPiextreme compactness and econo-| 
my has made them popular 1988: 
small homes, and they've inv: 
on In the latter/Meering at $20,109,000, up 54 per 
lis installed with a gas furnace, or 
fit may be an add-on-later propo- 
ness of gas equipment. and the, 
installed in 
almost any spot selected, greatly 
‘facilitates the air conditioning op- Enjoys New 
retaining most other features of 
his existing plant, he gains the 
advantages of the engineering 
and technical skill] which have 
_ inte perfecting gas combus- 
Wherever natural 
come available in sufficient quan- 
tity there has been a swift up- 
surge in gas central heating. For 
the country as a whole, seven out 
of 10 new dwellings have gas 
heat, and in some sections it's 
preneticay: 0 st of 38. Vast pipe- 
ine construction and underground ’ Wall Paling 
gas hes be-|*   
_$eraps Have Many 
Values 
put to many practical uses. 
es * * e 
for years. Ordinary 
sired shape. 
Small storage cabinets may be 
easily fitted with silding doors 
made of scraps, Small-size quar- 
ter-round molding can be used for 
tracks, 
Pantry shelves lined with this 
paneling will save a busy housewife 
many hours of cleaning time. A 
damp cloth removes all dust and 
food stains in a jiffy. 
A decorative touch is added to 
the Marlite-paneled kitchen when 
shelves of cabinets are lined with) 
leftover scraps. If desired, scal-' 
loped shelf edging may be added.’ 
the work easily. 
USE AS SPLASH PANEL 
strong-bonding adhesive. 
      storage projects are constantly 
|making gas heat available to more | 
home owners. 
Building Contracts   
income’ tor tx ro ey Up From Year Ago All benefit from the advantage that 
gas can be piped easiy to any} DETROIT — Contracts awarded 
part of a dwelling, and burns with-, for future construction in Southern 
out dust or smudge nuisances. Michigan in August reached $117,-' 
121,000 or 36 per cent higher than 
tures are lower than in the case of August 1955, Marvin J. Brokaw, 
other fuels, it often is possible to'district manager of F. W. Dodge | 
make substantial savings through'Corporation, reported today. This: 
elimination or reduction of ma-'was the biggest dollar volume of! 
jawards for any August ever re- 
‘corded. 
According to Dodge Reports, in-| 
‘dividual August awards by major; 
\construction categories showed: to-, 
‘tal: building classifications at $97,- 
012,000, up 32 per cent over August 
and jn addition, heavy engi- 
‘cent over the like month 1955. 
The cumulative tetal award 
figuae for the first eight menths 
was $912,315,009 or eight per cent 
above the like 1955 total. This 
was also a record first eight 
    tals of 1955 showed: total] building 
two per cent; 
up 52 per cent. 
| Waterford Hill 
Estates SELECT YOUR 
HOMESITE NOW! 
4 Good Reasons Why © 
You Shoald Buy Now! 
® MANY LARCE   
    menths doflar volume Brokaw — 
often) stated. 
Individual first eight month cate-| 
gories compared with the like to 
‘Classifications at $753,814,000, up| 
and in addition, | 
heavy engineering at an } 
® GOOD DRAINAGE 
® COOD WATER 
] © LOW DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS LITTLE AS LOTS SOME OVER 100 FT. wipe | 
  $20.00 A MONTH 
  Practical or Decorative | 
After completing a wall-covering 
job with Marlite predecorated hard- 
board panels, don’t throw away 
the scraps: the leftovers can be 
A circle or square in an attrac- 
tive marble finish makes a perfect ¢ 
base for a flower vase. Moisture 
resistant, it will remain beautiful 
carpenter's 
tools may be used to cut the de- 
An ordinary coping saw will do} 
Leftover pieces from a wall or, 
ceiling installation can be used as’ 
splash panel at the kitchen sink 
or behind the bathroom lavatory. | 
They are applied easily with a} 
Stationary laundry tubs may be 
converted into laundry sorting ta-| 
bles or hobby work areas with left- 
over pieces, A one-by-two lumber 
built to fit the inside’ 
dimensions of the tub, then fas-| 
tened to a large square of Marilite,   
    
   Willis M. 
BREWER . Broker : 
Cemplete Real Estate 
Services © Listings Wanted 
® Buy and Seii Contracts 
© Will Trade Contracts 
for Ranch Type Homes — 
55 N. Parke St. 
FE 4-5181        
     
   
     
    
   
     
    
  
    
Finish Yourself 
and SAVE! 
  
  
SUNHEAT 
FURNACE 
OL 
More heat units 
in every gation 
—you use less. 
    
CHURCH'S, INC. 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 or we will do the complete job 
ourselves. 
COMPLETE LINE OF USC AND 
_ ALSO ALUMINUM SIDING. 
GARAGE SPECIAL 14’ x 20° 1‘4-car, complete with 
cement work, 8’ x 7 steel over- 
ae door, 2 windows and fir 
* "$639.00 
Don’t Delay. Call Today 
$ Years to Pay 
D & M Building Service 9 S. jessie FE 2-7004 
    Our experts will show you how § 
BIRD ROOFING AND SIDING. F    
      
      
                
    See anything unusual here? 
(1) -Dad’s fallen asleep “watching television.” ~(2) 
There’s the baby over by the window... watching 
the snow. Shouldn't Mom (3) make them get off the 
floor on such a cold day? No indeed! The secret of 
this carefree family is their new Coleman Blend-Air 
"heating system. (4) Here’s one of five exclusive Cole- 
man blenders that circulate warmth a new way — 
proved the best system ever developed for keeping 
floors and window walls warml With NO drafts! 
Thet’s why ONLY Coleman offers a $1000 Bond to 
gvarantee comfort! 
HEATING — COOLING 
furnaces for every size home 
...companion cooling units   
No Money 
Down! 
  
FREE! Comfort survey of your home. Call: 
Goowill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron . FE 2-7849 
Corner of Elizabeth Lake Road 
            
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NU-WOOD THE INSULATING 
FINISH   
  
  
     te 
1x6", 8", 
  =: Pine Paneling 
—§145%. 10"—Sound, can asst     
  
     
    
    @ “i'm ashamed of this said Polly. “Look at those 
walls and cracked ceilings! Besides, — 
  Cl ’ #é Pine 
  
        @ NuWood Kolor-Fast ineulating 
interior Finish will supply Beauty 
—Comfort— 
tion at amazingly low cost. Nu- 
Wood brings lasting charm te dingy 
vides added insulation. 
rim Moldings—make possible a 
  jiet in one applica- 
unwanted noise— 
Keler- 
    The living’s truly regal in 
MAGNIFICENT MT. ROYAL 
      
  
  
  
      year. 
veniences. 
        
  3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, with full separate dining room, big utility room, and 
area Superb homes in an area of hills, lakes, 
and trees... with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 
full separate dining room, attached garage 
Just a stone’s throw away from lovely Commerce Lake, in a 
picturesque setting of rolling wooded hills, lies Bert L. Smokler’s 
newest suburban home development . 
For Pontiac families, it offers vacation living 12 months of the 
Here in this natural beauty spot is the freedom you've 
always wanted for your family . 
Your children will attend modern schools—elemen- 
tary, junior high, and high—on full. day sessions. 
located in St. William’s Parish. Come out this weekend and 
discover the kind of living you'll love . 
VETS *726 DOWN—30 YEAR MORTGAGES 
. Civilians: Attractive Terms Available =. 
TRADE IN. YOUR PRESENT HOME... We'll handle all detoils-—get you top dollar on today's market.         
       
     
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    on estate-size lots. . . from 
$14,500 F.H.A, TERMS AVAILABLE 
  _ magnificent MT. ROY. 
. without sacrificing city con- 
Mt. Royal is 
. new within your budget! 
paar ay Sty 
    
    ie Mk Cae LUMBER COMP ANY Bert L. Smoklier.Co. 
A $275 Bee “Where the Howe Befitd” 1200 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. 
on es | 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-121 Drayton Plains MODEL PHONE EM 3.9123 
, fa oe | ees i : ; -    
  
84 
© hela 
ene 
Me 
ait 
DR 
aon 
te *    
  
    
   
         
     
     
           
    
   
     
       
                         
    
   
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    — _ — ‘. — ; 2 : ee 
ee : by them in w 
A Which Range : : : | | ae 
From $1 to $104 More DETROIT «@®—Longer irl gt its retail prices will show | yy ie ke we 
Come Out Wednesday bodies new fuel systems andijan increase about $70; | LAE Greening. No. 
| {higher price tags furnished ma-|Chevrolet has said prices will be ‘gpian ner. Ret : 
: rr "1, 3.80-4.00 : 
‘DETROIT #—Factory list prices ate 2 0 
on 1957 Fords will range from’$1 : 
to $104 more than on 1956 models, ipo, 1 3 : 
the Ford Motor Co. said last night.; ” 
* * ee 
2 sents an average price boost of | 
= 2.9 per cent. are 
Ford said the Fairlane Tudor Hall, Doe 
4 rails of the frame. e stg " Funeral Home. 
Victoria and the Fairlane Fordor ? ils played have greatly enhanced eye- | py. 1 = “ane. ny The vmly of Thomas Holt- 
Victoria, two models which are ' experts say appeal as well as engineering im- bu; We. $0 ae ba. Beans, We. slander 
expected to account for ‘more American-made cars have | povements. And most retailers | 280-3.00 a, Denna, Wen, taney 419 ba: In M ei 2 
than 20 per cent of the Ford divi- reached the point where they have few, ,if any, outgoing models Me 3, Sae-se be, Bests, Me. t..: 2 1 ee m memoriam 
sion’s 1957 production, will go up cannot be lowered further. The jor over ‘to embarrass them in No. 4, 438-1.38 bu. gece No 1.35- IN LOVING MEMORY oF OUR 
$1 and $11 respectively, slight Increase in over-all length |ineir efforts to sell the incoming | 1150 bu. Cabbage Red. No. 1. 1 00-125 peteves con snd eer une Fear 
The factory list forthe Fairlane was essential to ® /1957 units. Cabtage, Bandara’ \ Variety, io. 1s os: one Sat. ee one can 
‘Tudor Victoria with V-8 engine will balanced appearance. eae 88 bu, Carrots, Topped. fo. 1, 1.80-3.00| ‘Tressured memories Go 
be $2,104. The tador model will be fuel system speculation . : — . {oe Coreen, Oe Edy et Death is a heartache no one can~ 
vane re The fuel system specu! was! First of the 1957 models to reach » taney. 2.98 ds: Gs | veal $2,165. set off by Chevrolet which will|i,. market will be the wholly new Seley; Ne. tise 60 ax ‘ales Geery The, track guddse inet "aeoth was * a * « FOR, * we t é 
FORDS OUT WEDNESDAY offer fuel injection as an optional yords They are scheduled. for | Nos, “Rasite sce. beg. Cucumbers, O°? hearts till ache with sade 
Ford, whose 1957 models go on feature in 1967. So far Chevrolet public” presentation Wednesday. Bice. ‘ito: ert} ba Cu our’: es shed many teers . 2 nen ttn tet is the only maker to say it will| wir, introduction by the dealers gumbern Sucsin” fancy, "be bu Wat God only Knows. son, ow we miss 
pe? of the big volume producers to an- have such a system. It is gener-|win come the first of the new |g, Met Yi -y 3 atin Sod: the firet sad year. 
te nounce prices. | ally believed, however, Cadillac| ode! pricing schedules. Ren a 8 ‘ox “Basket Sedly missed by your loving 
i‘ po will offer a similar system in| ‘the Chevrolets go to the market | ra it 328-278 pe St, Tee joothet, tnther brother, Bis 
R. S. McNamara, Ford division the Eldorado Brougham, newest !o-+ 39. No Fig tOeriSe, Ge beh. Okra. Me. Yay 7 '. 
geneest qutmmebes sua nae on of the industry's so-called “pres- 2.00 S0-In beg: No.1, 1-36-3580 $0-t bag: | pelea, son hg eared aa? 
: gabe yer valers | tige” models. Onions, Pickling. “18 li, ‘Parsley. Curly, | 2.0Re Year see Sept. 28. 1986. ‘ mine retail prices for car dealers, : * 0 de TR | ‘Treasured memories no one ean 
; i ig customary to announce sug. rszorio on aut. movers |Nance Gets $286,000 iss." Shaser NS) TET Tn ce gested list prices, F..O. B. Detroit. There also is a growing convic- gt x caren Mo. - ais pe The shock so sudden, the pain se 
These are based on factory whole- —_ ai : tion among experts that fue i for Resigning Job rere ’ Ke i. 425-278 by unit ee gut devi. eek 
fail sarin ——— ' * nen vas not eenceived solely for | bashei Potatoes, New weet, ted Our hearts st ache with sadness, 
eee —_ Fentiae Press Phote Chevrolet. Some auithorities say| SOUTH BEND, Ind. up—James | $86: Ne 115-138 $0.m bee: Pumpkins. | O05 ‘nly tnows, son, bow we mise “Our prices are increased no|- HELPING HIMSELF—Cheerful, Wayne Stephens the help of occupational therapists employed by |they believe it, or a modification|J. Nance will get $286,000 for re- 1 iiet ss "Badishes. Reds fh 4 t, 5-5 Seen: 
more than our actual costs for| °f 2340 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, is just one the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and jo¢ jt, will be made available by|signing as president and general | isnes white. fancy, 1.00 dz ben; No. 1,| Sadly Missed Oy sour eae 
materials and services have gone; of many crippled persons throughout Oakland Adults. The local sale is sponsored by the Oak- |other divisions of GM — perhaps|manager of Studebaker-Packard 3 = = instar. Center, Me, oa: mater, , : 
, up.” McNamara said. - County who have been busy making useful land County Society for Crippled Children. The leventually by all. Corp. last Aug. 6. {ie bu. ‘Bawas, Bullen No it Loe: Flowers 3 ! : The company said Its prices articles which will go on sale Monday through proceeds from the sale are returned to the | speculation is that, having the - 7. 8 i3 os & ae Re eee we 
on major accessories wilt be | Oct. 6 at the Pontiac State Bank. The articles person, like Wayne, that has made the articles | system available for the Broug- He'll also get $600,000 in life in- by. eee Ie tee DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 
about the same as last-year. | ®fe made by disabled Michigan residents with sold. ae ham, Cadillac may offer it as |sarance policies and be Leeder faney Ge eee eras 2m) T, Bee______ em 
Suggested list prices for Ford’s an optional item later in 1957. = ryear salary unti] neXt | ves et Tomatoes, Finke 15. Funeral Directors 4 
/ . % bu. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 dx - an 
19 models will run from $1,685 for | ; . The Brougham is scheduled for Tursine We 100-1 50 ds beh. Turnips. am eck QROURD 
the six-cylinder business tudor Ford Fund Offers Grants presentation at the national Auto- ee 7. Topped. No. Gin none bu. sins son: Home. "FE ¢1214 
. model inthe Custom Line to $2485) OCTESTEF WUICS movie snow in New vork carty in| Se Seat tecnert on company |Z eon See eae sees: | Donelson-Johns 
“= ito Communications Stud Decensier, may act rach tt] Tao cast fe (tate ee | ee a eee Pp on . ‘a, 1, : 
: Ss u Yij t M ti . in January. The car will be a see ewseals shoctieeldore wi p, a tatiaee we. Ms ive “pemons Fon re Ls” 
4 Honor Dead, Elect CHICAGO (INS)—The Fund for te for thei i IS ce Ings oe . : mode - vote on Oct. 31 in a meeting at [> Riace, Heed Wo. 396-3.50 3-45 | peCyton Plains Waterford. Twp. ' a appropriate for their own im- Detroit Ce ee et ee ee) TEKS OAIOIN CHAPEL ' : | , . . ° | Most industry sources now are ; : Servic FE 36641 
at Research Club Aan payrrare of the Ferd Foun-| proveavat : First Congregational \agreed price tags on all 1957) Harold E. Churchill replaced coliara. No 1 L0bci2s ba: Rate. Not ee : ol MARLETTE — At a Tuesday|@@% is offering 20 study grants) The limitations are: Groups Plan Events models will be higher. Ford has|Nance as president as part of an | Somsce ‘wo. "iso's we tu. morse he V oorhees-Sip e 
meeting of the Research Club, Mrs.|'9 Persons associated with mass/ 1 That the program be confined) . Aug. 6 agreement signed with Cure) 5.10.38 oe ere Tota to FUNERAL HOME 
Norman Smith, president, and Mrs, /Communications, Ito the continental United States. in October - tiss-Wright Corp. under which the  EGGs: Large, 18.50-16 80, 30-42 case;| Am Service. Plane or Motor 
George Pringle were elected dele- * * * 2. That the program be for not N H B : f |auto company picked up @ 35-mil- itn. BAe as. FE_2-0708 
gate and alternate, respectively! © scott Fletcher, president of|!¢8s than three or more than 13 ROCHESTER — October meet- ews in rie lion-dollar shot in the arm, fe ee Cemetery Lots s Fi ~.to the District Federation in Alma, the Fund, announced the opening months. jings of guilds of the First Congre- Pleading guilty to a charge of ° National Advertising ———— agaretenc ee 
Oct, 9 andl &. of the 1957-58 Leadership Training|. >. That it not begin before June gational Church here have been/driving while under the influence 5 | M Asks — ; Boal Perry Mount iS ee 
‘The club established 2 memo- (Awards Program in the Mass Me-|!, 1957, nor extend beyond Aug. scheduled as follows: of liquor, Melvin B, Threet, 38, of yivan anor * p t p k tery. FE 40003 
rial plan im honor of deceased |dia, the first of its kind with grants 21, 1958. Olivet Gutld—Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the/245 Voorheis Rd.,.today was fined in apers aireax Wire ie te best ection, Bae | 
“members rather than sending (exclusively for creative persons in| __ .* * sie, Mrs William Schoo! on Perk-/$100 or 20 days in jail by Pontiac Members to Events nines Ot 2 : - e flowers. A contribution was made | mass communications. The Fund has not set any mini-) Priscilla Alden—Tuesday, one o'clock Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. NEW YORK w — National ad- 
| to the murving, scholarship fund |mum, maximum or average “Ripa! "Wynton alee ge Help Wented Malo _¢ in memory of Mrs, Ella Willis, Fisteher decinsed the general amounts for the grants, [eon at the home of Mrs. A. Musson,| Charged with driving while "| .WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- vertising linage in newspapers in 4D MATCHES SELL AMAZING ; purpose of the program js to with Mrs. R. Dudley as co-hostess. der the influence of * SHIP — Members of the Sylvan | the first eight months of this year DESIGNS! 16. 20. 30. @ and 240 7 an honerary club member. ; . be Town and Country—Wednesday at 8 | 
Mrs. Sam Davis will be host proaden and better contribu, | rece seen lg ie pm. st the home of Mrs. Bugene Al- Ross Jr., 35, of t, _— Manor Assn. are being urged to! climbed 5.6 per cent over the, sh0r GasW Coma. Evdry bust | 5 w n beral | amoun / today before Pontiac “ . : 
to the club on Oct, 9, and the pro| edult education to be adequate for the recipient wil Bt nay Piste on outta nl Judge Ceell McCallum end wes om ae Monday meeting, at 8| same period of 1955 to a record) Tithet Sip. mee women: Mult | 
gram will include safety in the _| to accomplish the program for Bethany—Thursday at 8 p.m, at theifined $100 or 20 days in jail. renal . | high. a ture, MATCH i 
home, fire cause and prevention,|.,1"sriters adiiors producers and| "MCh the grant ty made. - [Sir rlery"antord wil Be cocnetes” | = melee a te wand on ls quran os AMERICA, Dept. P. @ Chicase 
and safety in driving. program directors employed by| Applications must be received OF at’ the home of Mra. Paul Plintoft, 996 gar, i. ne 3008 Walsh re Ke today |is present. The Bureau of Advertising, AMBITIOUS 
newspapers, pregs services, maga-| postmarked not later than Oct. 31/9 Pe ita Pharsday Oct. 11, at 8 p.m.|pleaded guilty to a charge of driv-| Cyanges call for *» de- American Newspaper Publishers As is 
Ruth Watkins Crowned. | zines. radio stations, television sta-| Names of successful candidates st ine, home of Mrs. Ellen De Grace on ing while under the influence of| Igy rather than p omar yuo Assn ie pagrertagren~y ae Salesman 
. tions and educational film com-/will be made public April 1, 1957, ae ; : Kammer report ge s in 52 index 
Homecoming Queen panies. but all applicants will be notified | ‘pm Sith” ars Pred, Case’ ‘in thats | LGU". He was fined $100. OF 2] payment Before membership Is | cities showed an eight-month rise | penty of eads ins protected tem 
10 days prior to this date whether | screen sul’ee eee ore Mrs Grant days in jail by Pontiac Pal| forfeited, and three dollars ® | <¢ 10.4 per cent for general ad-| Mery. - 
4 LAKE ORION — Ruth Ann Wat- PROT EAPORS TOO or not they are offered grants.|  Friendly—Wednesday, Oct. 17. at $ Jatge Cock MoCaitam, year dues rather than six, to be | vertising, all national linage other | garnings $180 per wt. and up 
__ kins, senior candidate, was) In addition applicants may be, * * 2 P Colonial--Thursday, Oct. 16, at 8 pm | Runming a red light resulted in| Payable in January. than automotive. There was. 8) Compicte training, liberal benuses 
crowned queen last night after faculty members of journalism de- Inquiries and: sts f an- with wre. William Mitselfe at 191 a 30-da sentence for Murray| The association is urgi also decrease of 3.8 per cent for auto group insurance end many other ; 
nts direct! 4 with! Inquiries reque or Charles Road. . y jail ng SS . 
first half of the homecoming robe s¢ ‘ ;, sion at ey |nouncements and application forms ,, Mission Study—~Tuesder. Oct. 2. at the Olit, 21, of 21901 Kerosta St., Oak|that one person from each family | motive from its record linage the | -—**"**ee* eee, 
5 game. The game, with Fitzger- eee meray raining OF MASS | should be addressed to Ronald Shi-|Sivert as hostess. Park, yesterday. He pleaded guilty | attend the Oct. 10 township meeting year before. Make this = career opportunity. - 
ald High; was won 40-14 by Lake|Communicators. len, Executive Secretary, Leader- to the charge at an arraignment/to seek action on drainage prob- * @ 8 Call Midwest 4:6602                   Township Jus-| lems. All other classifications showed 
-|gains for the eight months. Retail Orion. ship Training \ Awards Program 
(Mass Media), 320 Westchester Candidates are tree to propose 
any program of study and/or A victory dance given by 
the “O” Club concluded the cele-   
  
        ‘ ; 4 
— “T- WHA . MOR. J 
MUTUAL OF OMAHA 3 GM to Build Tractor (s+ tues c: mre   
       
      
  
   « bration, | practical experience they deem Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ; ; . n. , as, 39, of 18-Year-Old Admits linage was any per om. Se ARC WELDERS 
: ‘jat New Plant in Ohio [2 deoew a.West Boome tal up 05 per cent financial up| sotiererelee page ame ere 4 ; . for reckless driv- f 13 per cent classified up 5.8 fork h. Northville " 
CLEVELAND (INS) — Ground|*2> court comts my r0SS-DOW ting cont WOodward 39818. 
: will be broken next summer tor| ‘at, “ween azvsloned betore’ Jun . i addition to national, all-time ATTENTION ' 
a, General Motors: Euclid Division tice James Southart of Keego Har-| PROVIDENCE, RI. W—Detec- records also were chalked up by| S's ol b0 pin is nt in Hudson, Ohio, 35 miles : ___ |tive Commander. Walter E, Stone | general, retail, department stores | — srest aera 
. southeast of Cleveland . said today an 18-year-old San Di-|and classified linage. - Rot net ‘necessary, ae “we 
. spits today it plans to bul a The at ot teat eens See ege, Calif. youth has admitted the Earnings Biss “sguames sina 
and His Money crawler tractor at the 582,300|vestigated today by Oakland Coun-i1 5. Angeles liquor store clerk. Death Notices araisn® peocperts, cor required: 
square foot plant. y detectives, The fruit was taken) cine said Michael Youtck told , 5-t SR -4 F E Linecots 
between 1! a.m. and 3 p.m. — 
      
            
           
    
  
  
      
       
  
    
      
                
       
  
            
      
                
   
               
                               
    
      
      
      
        
                                      . “|| R. Q. Armington, Euclid gen- how he bought the crossbow and Ar e Soon Parted “°° 3 ~ \eral manager, said every modern, Joe Nichols, formerly of Nichels|arrows and sneaked in a back Wade wampien, 08 Pontiac NT | < : "| assembly progress will be includ-| Auto Sales, now selling new andjdoor of the store with a robbery Mare’ i Saiviss Gear tether. of ATTEN ION 
| oo. ed in the plant. It. will employ|used Chevrolet cars and trucks. /attempt in or Willem Ww. and Walter Harris Mes needed at once for prom So about 1,500 workers, He would like to meet all his + * * Funeral service will be held Mon- gy Bn” — ; see friends and customers at Matth=| 1) ois ne fired the day, October 1, at 1 p.m. from $s. Sor Sa eee Om 
. FE Eaiel, Pontiac, satshion — legs ot clerk William Allen, 19 Home with aoe bia chard | A TUNE UP, 
. E e Bids for Bonds St nae "|Stone said, and became frightened! Cemetery. Clarkston. ‘| With late’ model ‘care > 
fore you buy or | Dettet: Gebipen, Bt: Vine. Sate at Nt Mevew eck Ale in the Fisoesreit Lodge "Fe co | Seer “oo. oy fe . it body. He ran, dropping the cross Mr, Harris will He in state at the bapepcionerag ll 
M ; , and Plant Building Paul Hall, Sat. Sept. 29, 5 P. M-itow a short distance away. KELLY, IRWIN Mer shen. 2002 Orenard Lk. Ra. | 
; IMLAY CITY—Construction bids eg "|days after the Sept. 19 shooting] srt Kautola: rother of “Ghesier | ~ Steady dyad pe ¢ lime Ap d : DIG for the facts! on the sewage disposal plant were|. If your friend's im jail and needs | but is recovering. ‘bees Memgrial -Gontribu- Orchard _Leke Rd, 3 to_¢ p.m. | 
: : achbed, sik ban an aanton| Bd Tek teed Pai “|St. Philip Scouting Sis Satlana. nitminehem, mie’ St ey Ra : a , BULLS ou a . & ment k Cemetery. : : . = 
% One of the greatest investments you make in Your Pate Wo cake ot Gen CORES bets) OE eet Begin on Monday ena, Serre, tet, | _Sries Rd, acheter 
be lifetime is in your home... That is why it pays to . “lonly one bidder offering a rate of ROCHESTER — The Boy Scout | Kinser: swear brother. of Mes ] 
be extremely careful ... It is better to be safe than i* ms ena <paey ll ; ; Postpone 2 Sales tease eh bot unter way Boeke ard, Mrs. Carl Rabrischke, Mrs. The Pontiac Press | 
sorry... To make that saying a reality ... follow. | ~|eate headed by Kenouer, "haoae. at Dublin School ~— ight at 7:30. py: ie Ag Pa oa at at ee Pees from FOR WANT ADS 
these simple rules . .. Know your real estate dealer Ger & GO, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Alsistant, and Ray Lawson ts Scout|-  72eh.hev, fomsisine “Cemetery: DIAL.FE 26181. . ; : : o|s - eee _|rummage sale and bake is|Committee chairman. Bear Lake, Mich. Mr. Kinser will 4 ’ or contractor ..~. Deal only with well established “\Ford Leases Building _ [planned tor Oct. 13 at Dublin] An excellent program has been be taken ‘from the comes From 8 a.m. to § p.m. 
firms . . . Read contracts carefully . . . Don’t sign for Parts in Des Moi School, with the PTA planning thelarranged for the-corming months| — heralHome, “Beat Lake where ried immediately, The 
a blank contract Don’t be high pressured iN@S event ‘to glean funds for” their|with Court of Honor to be held in| * $#"1ice, will be held Tursday, Oct Press’ assumes o>. e d... teal 5 Nov. 13 Dublin School Fair.  |October. All Scouts plus those de-| __ients_by ‘the Voorhess-Siple. Pu- than te cancel’ the charges Never sign a contract certificate. before job is Implement raven tas Ps sand Date was changed trom this|Siring to join Troop 40, are asked) ners! Meme Staten “ar tes" semanas finished. na in Des Moines, Iowa, for |Saturday to avoid conflicting with|to be present Monday. tilde T1189 Castlewood. Ri. ment whieh 
‘ ee ie 8 SOK S tee ee eee | motheg of rene ati dear srr, "wane 
plement and tractor ide: as od ; “ages a Sd eiey be tends ty’‘aall Eaton Names President a0 te coe ad year “xi 
| | : The addition is the Luthe Hard-jing Mrs. Phillip McCullough or} CLEVELAND (INS) — John C. Be Patmene arch with. Rev. without i a ee » Co. It 96,-/M Friedline. n has been ele ing. ment ta Mt me. mente Seotenning 
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | 222 chokes) Geeeree: || ees Fa : at plants in ne” the Bird - 
ere ee f h : 4 | plement —_— _| ‘The action, announced by Board ber canceled _ or the ; : ae Mr, and urs, Donate Di pel ee ee BOR REPLIES 2 ft 
ae. a are parents a son. Dudley the sonjeffective Jan. 1. 
- Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Lanes ee mere replies atthe Pree opbaray has: 3 ee lca te SS vw wn wl Slate Hunters Boll cians aweag | | | Yo 39 Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. : ' ; for| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bohn ate par-| MARLETTE—The Philomathean ~ ae ioe ; ; $1.01/@nts of a daughter, Deborah Jane. i : Ss 2% was 0 oe Club voted this week to spohsor 10, 16, 19, 2%, -28, 76, § 27 
r|Mr. sod Mra, homes ‘Diegel. "ithe Hunters Dance again this year 78, 79, 8% 90, 109, 112, ; im 
+ : Be. “