} ” | The Weather Cleudy With Showers Pollen Count 4 - Details 2 113th YEAR wee x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 76 PAGES TED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERBATIONAL NEWS SERVICE .e ‘Dulles Sees Decade of. Se rs Lonardi Flying to Buenos Aires for Inauguration Ceremony Is Postponed Until Friday; Peron Is Near Collapse BUENOS AIRES (INS)— Gen. Eduardo Lonardi flies into Buenos Aires today pledged to establish a pro- visional Argentine govern- ment based on justice and | liberty. The 59-year-old career | Army man, who resigned | his commission four years, ago in protest over the policies of the deposed Juan D. Peron, will be formally | inaugurated provisional | president tomorrow. The ceremonies had been sched- uled originally for noon today. The new government announced late ‘last night the inauguration had been postponed for 24 hours. Neo explanation was given, but it was presumed Lonardi wished to rest a day before the cere- monies, an event which climaxes his five-year-long fight to oust the long-time dictator. The national holiday declared for today was canceled and resched- uled for tomorrow, Observers here were waiting to see whether the worker-members of the Peronist-Confederation of Labor (CGT) would return to their jobs. Most of them stayed away yesterday in protest over the final collapse of the Peron regime. NO TRIAL FOR PERON Lonardi was quoted as having | said in Cordoba yesterday that he | had no intentions of trying to bring | Peron to trial. He was said to believe the fallen | strong man must “be judged by . posterity.” Peron himself still was under | the pretection of the Paraguayan embassy. That nation granted the ex-President political asylum on Monday when a_ Peronist military junta sued for peace with the insurgent army and navy leaders under Lonard.. Peron spent yesterday aboard a Paraguayan gunboat at a Buenos Aires dock. He was reported in a state of near physical collapse. | This morning, Peron was believed | either still aboard the vessel or in| the embassy building. AWAIT PASS Paraguayan authorities were be- lieved waiting for a safe conduct pass to be issued before taking Peron to the neighboring nation. There was a report that the new Dixie Trial Grinds On Chicago Negro boy. where the body of Emmett Surprise Witnesses May Testify for Prosecution SUMNER, Miss. (?—Five surprise witnesses and the victim’s mother may testify for the state today in the trial of two white men accused of killing a 14-year-old Dist. Atty. Gerald Chatham—still withholding names of the last-minute witnesses—said they can place Roy Bryant and his half-brother J. W. Milam near the spot Louis Till was pulled from General fo Form Moor Regency French Cabinet Passes Problems of Morocco to Resident Leader Gen, Pierre Boyer de Latour, | France's resident general in Mo- | | rocco, set out today on the tough |job of making up a regency to| joust balky Moulay Arafa. The French Cabinet had appar- ently washed its hands of the Mo- rocean problem, at least for the time being. It told the general to Sultan Mohammed possible, The Sultan's palace prepared to receive delegations of tribal leaders coming to affirm their loyalty te Moulay Arafa and their opposition to a regency. He re- peated a statement that he has | no intention of quitting the throne. In Paris, Premier Edgar Faure | turned to the even more complex and difficult problem of Algeria. Faure hoped to work fast before on him when the National Assem- bly reconvenes early next month. The French in Algeria are fight- ing a wave of terrorism from | Arabs seeking independence, Al- geria is legally: and technically a part of France itself, rather than la a protectorate- such as Morocco. Area Police Alerted ‘for Prison Escapee Local authorities have been alert- ed to be on the lookout for a for- | mer Oakland County man who last | night walked away from a Jackson | Prison farm with another inmate. | He is Sam Jenkins, 23, formerly of Drayton Plains, sentenced to a | 215-14-year term in Circuit Court Jenkins and another inmate, Charles Grundy, 24, sentenced | |from Eaton County for grand lar- | ceny, were spotted by a police of- | ficer near Charlotte after they rammed a stolen car into a coal | pile. Both were believed armed | with butcher knives. They were seen fleeing on foot northeast on M78 where an. ex- +the RABAT. French Morocco (BP — | do what he could and as fast as) his political enemies can open up | here in 1953 on a larceny charge. | government's representatives in the capital were awaiting Lo- fen nardi’s arrival before issuing the pass, James Allen Renamed 2 ‘to State Commission | Gov. G. Mennen Williams has reached Paraguay. re-appointed James C. Allen of The end of ten years of Peronist Birmingham as State Corpora- rule over 18 million Argentinians | tions and Securities Commissioner, opened the gates of the nation’s) for a term expiring Sept. 20, 1959. prisons for the hundreds of| Allen was named head of the! political opponents whom Peron | comffission in 1953, and has been) had jailed. a member since 1951. tensive manhunt is under way, There also were unconfirmed rumors that Peron already had muddy Tallahatchie River. Mrs. Mamie Bradley of Chicago, the slain boy’s mother, is expected to bol- ster identification of the) body, which was reported | | weighted with a cotton gin) fan after the boy was shot and beaten. While the trial entered its fourth iday in the Tallahatchie County Courthouse, Dist, | Sanders in adjoining Sunflower | | County said he was investigating a | | story which indicated young Till | | was killed on a plantation near | Drew, Miss. This presented the possibilty | the trial was being held in a | county in which the killing did | | ‘Three witnesses for the state yes- terday pointed identifying fingers {at Bryant and Milam, | After defense objections, Sheriff | George Smith of adjoining Leflore | ; County, where the boy was kid- | ; haped, testified 24-year-old Bryant | | admitted taking Till from his / uncle's home during the night, but |said he released him unharmed, | Deputy Sheriff John Ed Cothran | followed with testimony the husky 36-year-old Milam also admitted | snatching the boy from his bed Aug. 28, and also insisted he was released unharmed. Smith and ‘we deputy said Bry- ant and Milam each claimed they released Till unharmed. The half- | brothers are accused of kidnaping | the Negro lad and murdering him (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) b) Li’l Cousin Janet May Follow Ione on Deadly Path MIAMI, Fla. -(®—The season's | 10th tropical storm named Janet, Atty. Stanny!, se FE spun far out in the Atlantic today and Weather Bureau forecasters | | Predicted it would grow in size | and intensity. * * * It was born just a week after | Hurricane Ione blew yp 320 miles | least of Puerto Rico. Ione crashed | ashore on the North Carolina | jeoast, causing an estimated 160 | million, dollars damage and seven | deaths. | lone then veered northeast- ward, sparing the populous | northeastern United States but hitting St. Johns, Nfid., with winds up to 82 miles an hour and causing flooded conditions | there, Hila, formed Sept. 12 about 840 miles east-southeast of Miami, roared through Cuba, then spun _across the Caribbean and hit Mex- | ico, where the unofficial death toll exceeded 200. s * * Hilda and Ione were still on the weather map when Janet was born | although thousands of miles sep-| arated the trio. Champion Lands Hair - Raiser on Challenger's Jaw British Airliner Crashes; 15 Die Flames Consume Plane Dysentery Stalks Tampico as Gulf Port Fights Flood After Landing Attempt Fails in Tripoli TRIPOLI, Libya @® — Fifteen) | persons were. killed early today the flaming wreckage of a Brit‘sh airliner which clipped tree- tops and crashed as it was landing at ——s Idris Airport. * * @ Py British Overseas announced in London that eae dead “Included 13° passengers and 2 crew members, while 27 passengers and 5 of the crew Airways | | escaped, A BOAC spokesman declined | to give the nationality ¢ = passengers until next were notified, The plane, a four-engine Argo- naut, left London yeserday after- | noon for Lagos,. Nigeria, in West North Africa. Survivors were taken to the British military hospital in Tripoli. | The wreckage of the plane was spread over 100 yards. Ten hours | after the crash it was still smolder- | ing. It was believed that some pas- sengers fell out and that others jumped to the greund as the plane | crashed. ° BOAC Capt. R. D. FE. Griffiths, Africa. Tripoli, the Libyan capital, | | is on the Mediterranean coast of | Infant's Father + | Archie Moore's hair stand on end more than once in last night's fight | — like this. Note how both of Moore's gloves are well away from the punch in this picture of split-second action at Yankee Stadium in New | York. Marciano won by a knockout in the ninth reund. (Other pictures = stories on page 59.) PUNISHMENT FOR A LOSER — Rocky Marciano's right fist made | 4 | a cr nea MEXICO CITY (#—A disease epidemi¢ menaced fiood- stricken Tampico today. The outbreak efinie- as the Gulf | port battled the ravages of the rampaging PenaTe River in the wake of Hurricane Hilda. The unofficial death toll in northeall Mexico stood at 205, with more expected as the floods continued and isolated sections reported. About 400 were listed as. (gaa and 1,000 injured. Dysentery, which gener- ae stalks the victims of a major flood, broke out. among Tampico’s 30,000 Bonn Remains a poe orld Peace Next Ten Years May Spell End for Cold War U.S. Disarmament Plan Can Form Solid Basis to End Tenseness — UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (#—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today declared the world may be entering a decade of peaceful change which will spell the end of the cold war. In a general policy decla- ration before the U. N. Gen- ‘feral Assembly he stated that the international at- mosphere had improved. substantially since the 1954 assembly session and that there was a good chance for constructive decisions dur- ing the coming months, history, The situation in the Far East, he said, also was following a ‘Opposed to East Would See Recognition of Other Germany as ‘Unfriendly Act’ _ BONN, Germany —Chancellor Konrad Adertuer declared that West Germany would it as “an unfriendly act” if any ‘third nation established diplomatic felations with Communist East Germany. . * * Opening Bundestag debate on his agreement to open such formal relations with East Germany's sponsor, the Soviet Union, Aden- auer stressed his government's ad- amant refusal to acknowledge the legitimacy of the , East German | homeless, almost a third of " Begs for Return ‘the 110,000 population, Two children died from the dis- | Blanket, Bottle Found ease al a concentration center, and | 100 more were reported critically | as Hunt for 6-Day-Old Boy Intensifies ill. Doctors asked the capital for emergency aid, Medicine was being flown in along with food SAN FRANCISCO ®—The father ; “#4 clothing. — of a tiny infant stolen from a hos- The airlift still constituted the only means of supplying the flood- pital crib pleaded again today for jcojated city. President Adolfo Ruiz i his son's safe return. Fears in- |-Cortines flew 40 the coast for a | creased for the breast-fed baby's personal. inspection. life Four U.S. helicopters arrived to | he ‘Ip in the rescue of persons ma- rooned by the Panuco's floodwa- | ters, which had crept to within | * * Ld Dr. Sanford Marcus’ plea fol- lowed intensificatign of the search regime. The regime was given sovereignty by the Russians in negotiations in Moscow this week. Adenauer declared the East re- Kkime had the support of no more than 10 per cent of the 14 million Kast Germans. Therefore, he added, it had no right to speak for Germany. Slowly and firmly, Adenauer added: : “If a third state were to establish diplomatic relations with the East German regime we would regard it as an unfriendly act.” The House applauded, The East German government is recognized only by. the Soviet Union and its satellites. | announced today that former Presi- ‘in St. Louis. who took over as pilot of the plane | after the finding of clues in San |when it landed in Rome, was re-' Jose, ported injured — but not seriously.| Rewards totaling $5,000 were of- : [eee for the return of 64,-pound Truman Will Speak | Robert Marcus, unharmed. Robert WASHINGTON (INS)—The Na- | is 6 days old, if alive tional Catholic Welfare Conference | The child's 29-year-old mother; near collapse alter the loss of her baby only two days after birth, is not responding to treat- ment, said Dr. Mareus, 34. “Return of the baby would make | ' everything all right,” he added. dent Harry S. Truman will spe ak | Dec. 1 at the closing banquet of | the third national convention of the | National Council of Catholic Youth | Hundreds of police—more than a third of San Francisco's 1,700-man | They are searching for a buxom! - Another Entry for City Pooch Party Saturday Des Eee ee Pooch AND MISTRESS — Signing up for the city’s annual “Pooch | 1b. ark are Carol Cox, 229| combination. Registering Carol and Corky is Leonard T. Buzz, es el s will be made to dog! to 17 years. They will be d/ owner anil best pet-owner | Party” set for 2 p. m. Saturday at Oakland Mechanic St., and her Airedale, Corky. Aw owners in two divisions, 7? to ll years and based on grooming, tricks, best info ae sponsoring Parks and Recreation. Dept..Cooperating in the event is the jo). will |participate, | Pontiac Kennel Qub. Competition is open to all breeds, grels on up,” said Buzz. blonde woman, 35 to 40 years. old, | whom hospital attendants saw near the nursery just before ' snatched. BLANKET FOUND At San Jose, 50 miles to the south, a blanket of a type used at | Mt. Zion Hospital, from which Rob- lert was taken, was found. Mrs. Nina Magnoli found it in ‘her yard, only four blocks from . the fome of Mrs, Henrietta Guer- rero, who told police a buxom | | blonde with a baty asked her Tuesday to heat a bottle of milk. | Another possible clue was a half- | filled bottle with a nipple, found in 'a clump of bushes in a San Jose |parking Jot by taxicab driver | George Adams | A milk formula which could keep little Robert alive was broadcast and published 11,500 Musicians to Play ‘at Once at UM Halftime | massed band performance in the | world will be presented by 182 high school bands during halftime | at the University of Michigan- ete + Northwestern football game Oct. | Pontiac Press 11,500 band mem- Nineteen of | are = the Detroit | Approximately “from Mon the bands area i tobert was | | ANN ARBOR (INS)—The largest 150 feet of Tampico's main square. Adenauer was reporting to Par- The Navy Ministry put property lament on his negotiations with damage at a billion and a half Russian Jeaders in Moscow which pesos (120 million dollars). | led to an agreement to establish A thousand persons trapped on a | diplomatic relations between- Bonn /hil several miles from Tampico) and Moscow. The government is were rescued by government! asking Parliament to approve this | launches, But the swift river cur-| agreement, An overwhelming fa- “rent prevented the launches from | vorahle vote is certain, tender pel ee el Aas ty Sin ease’ Cloudy, Warmer Predicted for Area | these points lay with the helicop- | TSR, } About 15,000 persons were report- ied isolated around Soto la Marina, | !half way between Tampico and | | Brownsville, Tex. The hurricane destroyed virtual- ly all crops in the 75-mile-wide swath it cut for about 150 miles ‘inland. Highways and railroads were washed out, and Tampico's docks and airport were badly dam- the day. The mercury is expected to rise to a high of between 70 and 74 and drop to a low of 3% or 60, . Tomorrow the weatherman pre- i aged, dicts ‘cloudy skies with showers > Several hundred tourists from and continued cool. The high will the United States and Canada were be near 70 degrees, stopped at the northern edge of the | Downtown today’s low before 8) | disaster ar@a but were able to re-| a.m. was 54 degrees, The mercury | turn home. reading w was 70 at 1 p.n m. Mostly cloudy and warmer js the | | U, S. Weather Bureau forecast for | “favorable trend’ — thanks to | the efforts of the U..N, and other. | governments and individuals . settle differences and - ‘ ‘ Ho gr aT Be ternational relations.” declared that if atmosphere is to be permanent all must gain, “The summit meeting, if it is to be historic, rather episodic,” he said, “must in an era of peaceful change.”’. He said is era ductil be one in which governments would re- version, accept orderly evolution toward their goals and develop friendly economic intercourse among themselves. “Let us strive together,” he said, “that the next decade shall be known as the healing decade of true peace.” Pennant Race’ at a Glance | WL Pet. GB | New York......08 56 @27 — | | Cleveland 1 @ 603 315 | Remaining games: | Cleveland 3: Away 3—Detroit 3, Sept. 23, 24, 25. New York 4: Away 4—Boston | 4, Sept. 23, 28, 24, 25. Representative Leslie H udson Predicts Passage of Highway Safety Measures’ Similarity between De neCrate and Republican sponsored —high- | way-safety programs should put) an agreement within easy reach when the Legislature meets in spe- cial session next month, has been pushed by Oakland Of the 14 points contained in the County legislators and Probate | plan announced Monday by Gov.) Judg® Arthur E. Moore. Williams, six are in line with ace in the GOR program released the |same day, Pontiac's State Rep. | Leslie H. Hudson (D) said today. | “With the state's administra- tion, controlled by the governor, | i tively. set for Oct, 25-%. At that time, the governor will also ask lawmakers to adopt an emergency program for housing mentally retarded children which “These se are non-partisan issues | In Today's s Press County NOWS.........56, 00: 66 ‘agreeing substantially with the Re- cditetale. ; es 'publican-controlled legislature 1/ Food News. sees thru &@ | don’t see how the people can go! Sports .. 59, 60, 6 61, e, 63, a | without an accident - prevention | Theaters” re ee program during this special. ses-| TV & Radio Programe. or sion,”’ Hudson stated. | | Witeie, Eart.. tt The special session is tentae | Women's Pages,... 53 thru 58 } ae : ° i 4 S a A \ A: ¥, ‘and I think polities can be set ‘aside to get the necessary laws passed,” Hudson declared. Safety points on which both par- ‘ties agree, Hudson said, include: 1..A_ uniform driver - - licensing program. | 2. Stiffer penalties fer those whe . drive after their licenses —_—— revoked, 3. State financed driver educa- tion training in the public. schools, 4. Additional state plce an patrol cars. 5. Legalizing use of tests in courts, 6. Additional help eile oe ee up to date, | \> i - se ® i nounce the use of war and sub-, : . . : : 3 Branch in Birmingham Will Begin Its Work After January 23 The board also appointed repre- sentatives to the Greater Pontiac promote social agencies. Named as delegates were clinie director Madeleine Half and William L. Chinese Report Raids on Langtao Island came from Matsu, main island in STRUTTING HIS STUFF — Puffing out his chest, Percy the pelican shows off his fine feathers at the| Percy, but he’s a vain bird and probably is just London Zoo. Pelicans are supposed to be scratching | showing off. i a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 | United Press Photo the backs of their heads when they bend back like -t| Slaying Victim Not Detroit Divorcee PALM SPRINGS, Calif. #—Fin- “| gerprints have revealed that a slaying victim found in the Mohave Desert last Sunday was not a for- believed. The body had been tentatively identified by a friend as that of Mrs. Martha Dravage, now of Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monica detectives said yes- terday records showed Mrs. Drav- age was arrested last July 27 on an intoxication charge. They showed a record photo of her to associates, who identified the ar- rested woman as Mrs. Dravage, they said, ‘ Checking, authorities learned Mrs, Dravage's fingerprints were different from those of the slaying Re Towed mer Detroit divorcee, as was first | 'ward over the northern Rockies Nation Marks Last Full Day of the Summer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold air from Canada brought a touch of autumn weather to wide areas across the northern tier of states today, the last full day of the summer season. However, it was summerlike | weather in most of the Southland | and the Southern Plains. Temper- atures were in the 90s yesterday. The day's high was 100 at Yuma, Ariz. The lowest was 13 at Fraser, Colo, ‘After 119,259 Calls | NEW YORK (INS) — Film ac- tress Joyce Gordon had ser tele- pone—plus 49 extensios—cut off to- day. Too many calls. The New York Telephone Com- pany acted after Joyce's number was called by 119,259 persons— 82,060 got a busy signal—in a 12- hour period Tuesday, the exchange was jammed and subscribers com- plained. Joyce answered cach of with “Hello, honey; and a pitch for a new Columbia Pictures film opening in New York: today. * * * The cool air moved slowly south- Virginian Spurns Fate; and into northwest sections of the Narrowly Misses Death oday | victim. Mrs. Dravage’s where- plains. Temperatures were gener-| PORTSMOUTH, Va. (® — Just | ‘ally in the ‘ or low 40s this around the counter in his market | morning. |what sounded like a pistol shot | abouts are not known. 140 miles per hour. The storm was spotted east of said she had been dead at least a) of the Far West. It also was a lit- The woman had been slain with | a tire iron or other blunt instru- | ment, Pathologist Thomas Jones | the Central P Luzon Island moving in a west-| week. northwesterly direction at the rate of twelve miles per hour. U.S. Hurricane Victims Get $25,000 From Soviet | WASHINGTON —The Secs! Red Cross and Red Crescent so- | cieties have donated $25,000 for the | Air Force survival training course | sufferers from flood and hurricane in the eastern United States. R. Striganov, charge a’ aftaires at the Russian Embassy, presented the gift to the American National Red Cross yesterday. He said this is the first time in recent years that a Soviet humanitarian ition has contributed to one in this country, To Plan ike Dinners WASHINGTON (® — Republicans today picked Frederick C. Craw- ford, Cleveland industrialist, a national chairman of the Salute to Eisenhower dinners to be held in more than 100 cities next Jan. 20, third anniversary of the inaugura- tion of President Eisenhower. a will start the Republican party’ fund-raising efforts for the 1956 campaign. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mos e and warmer today, high 70- 7 tenight, lowest 54-60. a, ree, cloedy with showers and continued near 10. io-18 m.p-h. Ponti Teday tn ae. aan temperature preceding @ a.m At 8 a.m: Wind rection: Southeast Gun sets Thursday * 6 = ite Sun rises Friday at velocity 15 mph Moon sets aay oi 10: “os. p.m, Moon rises jay at at 1:30 p.m. Downtown Tem ——— 46 &. Misevsee sees 86 “Ta. Bes eesee ee. 55 Go. neseses be OB. Bigsseess lp @oiosces sts Thersday in Pontiac (As downtown} | pomey eens». ---- Sess-hee se @ west perature Goveccotvssce. 8 Mran . 58 Weather—Cooi, One Year “hee | ed eo. eo temperature. ». 8 Lowest temperature entect .” Mean eresereiescescis 85 Highest and Lowest 1 iperatares This Date in 83 Yours 1 im ot 36 in 1860 Easterly winds Air Force Torture Training Condemned WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Usher Burdick (R-ND) calls the “the most diabolical system ever adopted by any country.” Burdick referred to the Steed Air Force base school near Reno, Nev., where selected groups are taught how to withstand torture if captured by an enemy. Many of the school's instructors were pris- oners during the Korean War. i“midget minds’’ could have ;reached the conclusion ‘that boys inducted into the Armed Forces should be schooled in punish- ment...” Answer Scheduled to Segregation Suit Pontiac School Board attorneys | will present their written answer lin Detroit Federal Court tomorrow |morning to a suit filed Sept. 13 yy | Charging segregation is being | practiced in local public schools. The suit was started by Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry, He al-| | Kues location. of the new Lake Street School so it will have pre- |dominately Negro pupils violates two U.S. Supreme Court rulings ordéring integration in public school systems. | School officials said no segre- ' gation is intended and the school | was built in the best location to _ meet needs.~A date is expected to | be set tomorrow at which verbal arguments will be heard. Surprise Witnesses May Testify Today | (Continued From Page One) because he alleged whistled or | made off-color remarks to Mrs. Bryant. Mose Wright, \ the boy's share- # cropper uncle, pointed a knobby \finger at the balding Milam ond | declared, “There he is” — one of | two men who entered Wright's cottonfield shack to get Till. Then the 64-year-old Negro lev- .eled his finger at: Bryant and said ‘he was the second man, The GOP lawmaker said only | * * Normally cool weather prevailed | caused him to duck. An 1%inch piece of metal had in the upper Great Lakes region. | crashed into the glass of the count- lains and in most jer over which he had been leaning. . ‘thought jt part of an aerial from tle cooler in the northeastern part) plane. It crashed through a two- . , > } SS inc — ne oe inch asphalt roof before striking antic coast as far south as the glass in the counter. Delaware, as strong northwest | ,winds brought in cool air from | Canada. At Mt. Washington, N. H., winds up to 55 m.p.h were re-) ported. It was 21 degrees. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Frank Stonewall Mrs. Frank (Mable Polly) Stone- wall, 78, died this morning at her | / home, 654 Westbrook Ave. after a two week illness. She was born in Illinois Aug. 31, 1877, the daughter of Milke Barker. Mrs. Stonewall had lived in the county 17 years, coming here from South Dakota. She came | : to Pontiac two weeks ago rok 'Keego Harbor to live with her ' daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cole. Besides Mrs, Cole, she is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs. | © Effie Erhle of South Dakota; three | © sons, Harvey of Illinois, Melvin and | © Ralph, both of Pontiac. | Mrs, Stonewall is at the Pursley | Funeral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. jmove,"” Vaughan said, “but I'm glad I did.” —Basement [Wonder Metal: Her 50 Phones Removed | the | 37,198 successful callers to her) widely advertised phone number | —Maonesium Wear Baby Mushrooms Into Most Sought-After Commercial Ore WASHINGTON—Magnesium, the light, silvery meta! from the sea, is turning its strange talents to wider and wider uses. j An all-magnesium jet plane, first of its kind, flies tests this sum- mer. Householders buy magnesium ladders, luggage, lawn mowers, power tools. Photographic flash bulbs blaze with the metal’s bright burning. As “martyr blocks,” it jures corrosion_away from other metals. A war baby 10 years ago, magnesium now makes baby bug- gies. It is light—one third light- er than aluminum — and thus highly aseful for fast-moving parts of machines, It s strong and rigid, as in new truck and bus bodies. It Is easiest of all structural metals to machine, Magnesium is earth's sixth most abundant element, the. National | Geographic Society says. And its, raw ore, sea water, is inexhausti- | ble. . THE ENTIRE OCEAN Magnesium salts exist in every | drop of ocean. Theagg is enough in| «all the oceans to give the world’s entire land area a shiny six- -foot- | thick coat of armor, Teday America’s magnesium | metal comes’ exclusively from | Gulf salt water. Magnesium salts | are precipitated, converted, dried and melted in electric vats, Sil | ver-white metal is skimmed off the top like cream. Close to 70,000 tons of magne- | sium ‘were produced in 1954, again) 106,000 tons at the height of the Korean war. A pound of magne- sium now costs 28'2 cents. Alu- minum, its chief competitor, costs | about 23 cents. * LJ ] One of magnesium's oddest abili- ties ig to protect iron or steel against corrosion by salt water or damp earth. A block or rod of it is attached to a ship's hull, a buried pipe, or similar structure, By gal- ; vanie action, the magnesium will corrode first, The sacrifice block will dissolve completely away be- fore the steel will be harmed. ; | RUST! | ALL ALUMINUM 3 LUNCH BOXES ‘and local officials } © * with solicitations, ‘The Day in Birmingham _ a Women Voters Group Sets! Annual Finance Campaign BIRMINGHAM—This week's dis- | ness meeting will be held at the | r Pee Injured Bicycle Rider Rallies at St. Joseph BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials in Pontiac report Carol Bennett, 11- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tribution of the League of Women | Congregational Church at 6:45 to- | Harry. Bennett, in good condition Voters ‘ ‘They Represent You" po- | ight. litica] directory coincides with Citi- | nig zenship Week, and is one of the | panel presentation on the proposed league's contributions made possi-;/ merger of the Congregational ble through its annual finance | Christian Churches with the Evan- drive. i gelical and Retor ‘med Church. This year's $2,200 campaign gets . under way on Monday, with the bi- | ennial guide listing national, state | dren has come down with polio, in- being mailed | | City Health Nurse reported yesterday. with a highlight to be a Anyce Gillette Funds are used to underwrite The woman is A pay corel of two chil- creasing the city's 1959 total to six, | today, é She dalicend a fractured sical and broken collarbone Tuesday | night when she drove her bicycle ‘out of her driveway at 750 East | Square Lake Rd. and was struck by an auto driven by Donald L. Parker, 29, of Detroit. ete eeeeseseeeessseeees | thes | which will not be the league’s program of voter | suffering a nonparalytic type and $ Save $1.46 on education, “by promoting politi- | has been released from the hos- . Adjustable cal responsibility through in- pital, she said. e e formed and active participation * 8 & 4 St It of citizens in government,” ex- Coffee hours for mothers of © i Ss plained a league representative. | first graders at Quarton School $ Mrs. Bernard Magruder is fi- | will be held from 10 to 11:30 | 95 nance chairman. a.m, tomorrow, when room moth- 5 @ $5.50 A non-partisan organization, the ¢'s open their homes as foltows: $ Value league also publishes its Voters Mothers of the class of Mrs. : > Guide before each election, a pam-| Betty Bieneman with Mrs. How- e i |@ Steel and. wood stilts 'phiet giving background informa- » Ld tion on issues and candidates, with a statement from each. | Most recently, a survey Was! Mrs. Janet Jones at Mrs. Freder- © } : Pi | made on the effect of foreign trade ick Matthaei Jr.'s home. ° dl ouncina on local business men. The Sep- | * * -« ° POGO tember issue of ‘Inside Michigan’’ summarizes this and other pace surveys mane throughout the state. | A request this week from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambert, 1705 E. | 14 Mile Rd., asking that the city annex thelr Troy Township prop- erty adjacent to Birmingham, | brought to light a peculiar situa. | tion and ended with the City Commission asking for a report | on annexation of this and a few other parcels, City Manager Donald C. Egbert will report back to the commis- sion after investigation into the | remaining Troy Township proper- adjacent to Birmingham, | included in the | | incorporation of Troy as a city.) The few parcels could continue as a township without their owners , consent to = é. and busi- An all-church dinner Not a ‘Special’ But Our Everyday Low Price! Regular ‘Size Popular | expanded recreation authority and . | program to better serve the com- . | munity, e | for joint operation of the program ¢@ ard Linder; those of Mrs, Gloria Edwards’ class with Mrs. Donald @ Frey and those of the class of » with adjustable steps 6 inches to 2 feet. Rubber tipped for extra safety, Spring Action Following a joint dinner meeting |e at 7 p.m. tonight at rotunda Inn, . members of the Recreation Board, e | City Commission and Board of bd Education will discuss plans for ane STICK f° Save $145 on these ail steel aluminum spring—sponge ber ball top of fun $6.95 Value Previous proposals have called $ rub. Hours | by all three bodies. has been whether recreational fa- A problem 6 ° cilities should be restricted to those . e * ° PYTTITIVITT TIT Ab oA N, Saginaw 0000 FOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOW living within city boundaries of the hool district. \ —Main Floor » sc * ih Attention Astronomers— N aural i ss—Students a ey @ 40x60 $37.50 Value POWER SIMMS PRICE | SCOPE $ 95 | Set on | Extention TRIPOD Limited Stock Only $5.00 Holds In Layuway Assembled Model, just set on tripod! Powerful @ x 40 power large telescope complete with tension triped. Bcope has 40 magnification and 60mm diameter lens. Length of scope ts T4 imches long, has @k- ‘CIGARETTES | 7 lens. Jj-section tri- pod extends to $7 in PER CARTON What es buy for na- aS | MAS ture study bird- BROTHERS $ watching, star gaz 4 1. 89. ing, moon, ete. » 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor PLUS 6c TAX This low price for full carton of 10 packs of your favorite brand clgar- ettes. 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Personna Double E. dge | Razor Blades $1.25 Value 59 Pack of 20 blades at this price, 98 N, Saginaw St. Ne [SUNIOR EDITORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 age - propa DAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Peed HIE aul) An Old Fashioned Bechive In this old time hive, made of twisted straw, bees attach combs. that hang down like very thick leaves in a book. Each leaf consists of two layers of cells—ene pointing one way both slanting slightly upwards so that honey pipilacseh the cells are sealed by the bees the empty cells, however, the queen bee lays are hatched and turn into full grown bees. a hive, the. beekeeper has to kill all the bees This is not only cruel but wasteful. ago an American learned how to make a better is square and contains a number of wooden frames. their cumbs in these frames. When the beekeeper wants out a frame, brushes off the bees, gats the honey with « machine, and returns the comb to the hive. aye ere. 0it last aul thay do net have to mehe 8 new He ; z tH eee 25s 244s smoke. years ‘ | i 1 ita { rE F i g d z iy? on you. pve.'in the. picture, wane: velle to heap tums setting stan They know how to handle the bees without making them rita gi ester te pichar, paste it on cardboard, cut. it out along the ‘heavy lines, then fold it on the dotted lines to make it stand up. Automation Invades k it World Coffee Capital Sao Paulo is the coffee capital of Brazil, whose coffee crop nor- | mally accounts for more than half, of the world’s supply. The State of | Sao Paulo produtes a third of the nation’s farm output as well as | more than 5 per cent of its man- goods. Leaves Practical Will | Feed 3 Million Daily | chased food valued af $830,000,000 WASHINGTON—The Army Quaré | through some 200,000 individieal ext | lets during the past fiscal year. termaster Corps, which has/ the average ont ‘per meal to the since 1776, now. feeds thore. than 3,000,000 ‘persons a day. Americans use four yellow pen- Its market-center system pur- ‘ells for every one of another color. Mileage Isn’t Bad— SHERIDAN, Wyo. # — Sheridan School Supetintendent Kari Bell iu Hh for the school cafeteria.” When the order arrived, he found the school district had been award- ed a 1921 surplus fire engine. The world cattle population is goirg up. Latest figures show there are about 877 million head of cattle in the world. This is one per cent above pre-war. Charity Gets $4.5 Billion rene NEW YORK—More than 4% bil- lion dollars is given annually to private philanthropy in the United States, Of this amount, corporate gifts in the latest year for which figures are a amounted to t 8 and 9 per cent of the total Farm experts estimate that im- proved pasture can produce about 100 pounds of stock feed at a cost of about © cents. morel Assorted Sofa Values Up to 1.98 cotton loop fringel CLEANERS PONTIAC’S NEWEST offers you the mest modern ta- and the finest service 1-HOUR DRY. CLEANING 4.HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY sat NO FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN DAILY from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. 339 W. HURON (Corner of Palmer) Pontioc . - » AND, Look! “We Give Holdens RED STAMPS , accentuation. nylon tatieta with side zipper, A. garters. Charmode High | j Waist Nu-Back , 6** Nylon taffeta with extra wide elastic sides, gores for control. Side zip Reg. 9.49 Smooth lines _ uplift without ‘ SAVE 40 A beautiful rayon and acetate flannel for year ‘round. wear. Specially treated for permanent wrinkle-resistance. It is 45-in. wide and comes in a wide range of rich fall colors. See it now—save Come tn today for a complete selection of sans “on cotton, filled reversible pillows in your favorite fabrics, colors.tind designs. All trimmed in a matching color Regularly 1.59 19 Yard Pillows — At cer 88 Yard Goods Depi— Sears Main Floor > DN sain i op White her Cordtex Bras 99 Reg. re 3 Lovely longline bra in fy; easy-to-wash nylon taf- feta. B and C cups in all sizes 32 to 40. Save! any 3-lb assortment wiches, sugar wafers | 3679 in handy shoppins bag! @ buy 1.03 value for 79c © get free shopping bag with @ bakery-fresh delicious fig bars, vanilla creme sand- Come get 3-lbs. of your favorite cookies and save 24c — and take it all home in a handy shopping A grand dessert treat the bag whole family will enjoyl At 39 Sugar Wafers Fine Sonforized® 2%e Pig Bars | Cotton Slips —23¢ w. one Re 44 35c Vanilla Creme eg. Front shadow panel for sheer- Candy Dept. wear contidence. Eyelete . em- —Main Floor broidery trim. White in 32-44. "1% max. shrinkage. Sallsfaclion puonantied 2 a nurkonn dace SEARS Lingerie Dept. Main Floor Sale Priced It's the Kerrybrooke armholes and make them look so smart. It’s the dollar less youll pay at Sears that smart. Fashioned of Orlon"*, purr. Easy to wash, need 40. ; 6 Months to oh ee hi sale) Final Week @ Beautiful Dull Finish With Fine Seams — New Shades just Say “Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge « Small Service Charge “Shop Now! less since 1686. erro Royal Purple nylons ultra sheers elk @ Regularly 98c! Save 21c on Every Pair at Sears @ Guaranteed First Quality ... Clear and Flawless @ Measured Length Printed on Every Cellophane Package utility sheers 51-30 Royal Purple beautyfilms For a glamor-thrill, slip your legs into our gossamer Beautyfilms . . . see the 3 peirs 3.30 soft, dull complexion-finish, hairline 15 seams, superb fit. Lacy tops ‘n’ toes. See them now... sale ends this week- P end! r. . Kerrybrooke Orlon* Sweaters Pullovers Cardigans 2°>> 3°? Other Popular Orion® Pullovers .,...2.98 Popular Orlon® Cardigans from......4.98 neck that makes you feel so soft as a kitten’s no reshaping. 34 to N. Saginaw St. . Phone FE 34171, Send Your Son or Daughier~ ‘ The Press At School J THE PONTIAC PRESS | AKE. OVER P i { | y HM : They“d Like The Press THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 PONTIAC, io Pe ee ee eee Presidential Campaign to Be Widely Viewed sch i a AB i, Be | 500,000 GALLON TANK—The huge tank shown| Boulevard. The project, scheduled for completion iin these days must be a better- |Politicians Eye ‘TV Techniques Wags Suggest Election Speech Review Be Done by Theater Critics WASHINGTON i — The big brains ir politics have a worri- some problem coming up because of television. Its use is going to turn the 1956 presidential cam- paign into one of the most wide- ly viewed dramas ever played on the American scene. + * * The problem is this: 1, What is the best way to present the candidate on the TV screens in millions of homes in a folksy, seemingly unrehearsed manner? * * « 2. And, how can these appear- duction appearing too slick and contrived? ee It's a real problem. A candidate be those with the intimate, atmosphere overlaid with by such obvious sincerity that no one can overlook it or fail to * * 6 During the 1952 campaign, there good deal of talk that “the Drama! Dollar Economy . iment yesterday MI «© CHIGAN, gi ee ae * * NEW MERCURY—A newcomer to the Mercury line of cars for 1956 is this Custom “Medalist” two-door sedan. The “Medalist"’ is the lowest priced of the 13 new models offered by Mercury in the Mont- clair, Monterey and Custom series for 1956. It is powered by Mercury's nf ca’ neh engine. The cars will be shown by dealers Sept. 29, and will ‘be displayed here by the Central Lincoln- Mercury Sales, Inc., 40 W. Pike St. new high compression 312 cubic MIAMI, Fla. (#—Weather ex- perts believe the barrage of hurri- canes slamming into the Middle Atlantic and New England states may soon ahitt back to Florida, Gordon. Dunn, chief storm fore- easter in the Miami Weather Bu- reau, sald today the current hurri- cane cycle “has lasted fully as long as it normally does, and on a statistical basis, we would say the trend ought to reverse itself right away—by that meaning in the next year or two.” If this is true, Dunn added, | with othe? weather experts in Weather Experts Predict Hurricanes Will Revert to Florida in Two Years Florida's five-year immunity from hurricanes may be about over. HAVE REASON Dunn, who hag been conferring Washington, said weathermen be- lieve they have come up with the reason for the northward shift tropical stormhs have been follow- ing for the past few years,_ * * A Experts believe a high-pressure area known as the Azores-Ber- muda High is the ‘‘weather con- trol’ for the Atlantic and the Dems to Stress Under Truman WASHINGTON (#—Campaign- ing Democrats. will stress a con- tention that the Eisenhower .ad- ministration “did not come close to matching the Democratic rec- ord for sound budgetary perform- ance.” Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler made the state- in sending . to party workers a “fact sheet” re- porting an estimated three-year deficit of $9,300,000,000 under the Republicans compared with a sur- plus of $4,300,000,000 during four Moroccans Try to Scare French Some Are Pulling Out While Others Beseech Paris to Get Tough RABAT, French Moroceo (h— French farmer Pierre Robin won't bottle much wine this year. Ter- rorists burned 200 of his vines the other night, within 10 miles of Casablanca. 6.28: 8 |“somewhat to the north and west favorable for an above-normal fre- ‘ southeastern United States during the burricane erason. Four or five years ago this high-pressure area was displaced of its normal position and, also be- came a little stronger than aver- age,” Dunn explained. “At the same time, pressure has been below normal from the Cape Verdes westward across the southern portion of the North At- lantic states. EXPECT SHIFT BACK “This pressure distribution is quency of hurricanes. Secondarily is the fact that it is farther north and farther west. * * @# “Thig means that the trajectory of the hurricanes around the peri- phery. of it is displaced farther west than normal, so that burri- canes which would have normally recurved harmlessly off the East Coast of the United States have been forced inland. “That’s why the South Atlantic coast and particularly the Carolin- as have been catching them more TWENTY-ONE Mercury Offers 13 New Models 1956 Cars to Be Shown E sok a aitars tpi Mn on atic at 2 H under construction will have @ capacity of 500,000] next year, is under the supervision of the U. S, Army fo Sel ps gallons and will rise 120 feet above ground at the| Corps of Enkineers, Detroit District, headed by Col.| ‘An, Political reporters. Army Ordnance warehouse being built just off East | Arthur C. Nauman. : ra z= Cee ge om 7 i peace-time years of the Truman administration, Moroccan textile importer Babi Berrada won't be doing any busi- ness at all, Terrorists shot him f : Sg MILITARY WAREHOUSE UNDER WAY—Construction of an Army Ordnance ware- house to store military production machinery is well under way on a 32-acre site off East South Boulevard, one-fourth mile east of the GMC Truck & Coach Division's plant. The warehouse will store government-owned tools and machines, used in the production of In the foreground, workers are laying the floors for one section of the sprawling | warehouse. An unfinished, 500,000-gallon water reservoir appears in the background. The completed structure—the largest of its kind in Michigan—will cover approxi- mately 14 acres, and will be dehumidifiéd to prevent rust on the equipment, according to Ce ee er it at + ‘| ly hope the French will be fright- down at the door of his home for disobeying their boycott of French goods, * * * « French officials say terrorists have actually destroyed only a tiny part ” Morocco’s great potential wealth. But the terrorists obvious- ened enough to pull out. Some are ‘doing just that. Others are press- ing Paris for a “tough” policy to protect themselves. + * * If the nationalists get a start on home rule, they may be able to halt the terrorists. It will be some time, though, until businessmen get their confidence back. * m, France has made great strides In developing Morocco's wealth. Visitors are always truck by the skyscrapers gleaming white under the African sun. But a few hundred yards away they can find some of the world’s most wretched slums, built of scrap lumber and old tin cans. There is plenty of building to do, * * * Outside the cities farm and min- eral wealth are only beginning to be tapped by modern methods. | Many thouSands of potentially fer- tile acres await irrigation, The Khouribga phosphate mines, heav- ily damaged by nationalist sabo- He pointed out that weathermen believe the 1926 to 1950 period, which saw the Greater Miami area hit by 16 tropical storms, inclad- ing eight hurricanes was abnormal, Citizens Can't Recall Single Traffic Death JOHNSTON, S.C, ®—Johnston population about 2,000, has never had a traffic fatality as far as ahyone seems to know. Also, no One ever has been hurt seriously in the comparatively rare accidents here, it is believed, * * The records came to light-when the Junior Chamber .of Commerce undertook to put up a sign on Main Street telling the number of days since the last traffic acci- dent and last fatality. * * * The JC's traced the records back 13 years without finding a single persons killed or seriously hurt, So 13 years is the time put on the sign, But Mayor E, R. Mobley, in of- fice more than 20 years, said he is sure that the number of days without a fatality actually could rit i, a H if cif i State Solon Plans Speed Limit Bill a eR iM ie ae Orit military products by GMC Truck, Pontiac Motor Division, and Oldsmobile Division of | officials of the Detroit District of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, General Motors. : teurs last month, are among the world's greatest. Coal, iron, zine, lead, cobalt, antimony and manga- be traced back to the day the first automobile appeared ja Johnston. — pera Footloose Vicki Led Home With Elephant Hook CHARLOTTE, N.C. (® — Vicki the elephant guzzled tap water and chomped domesticated hay today, having put behind her 11 days of free-lance foraging in the wood- lands of Mecklenburg County. The 6-year-old Indian elephnt, who went rambling Sept. 11 from her amusement park home about six miles from downtown Charlotte was run down yesterday by a vol- unteer posse. * * @ Her pursuers herded her into an open field and Ict her exhaust herself with aimless running about. Then they circled her methodical- ly with strands of rope, and when the web was completed snared her feet and got an elephant hook in her ear. Vicki, once again tractable, re- turned at a leistirely pace with her captors to the amusement park. * s * Elephant man Louie Reed of the Ringling Brothers and . Barnum and Bailey Circus wasn't in on the finish, He tired out. But the ele. ! A horsemanship demonstration by the Oakland County sheriff's mounted: posse will keynote ‘a western-style camporee of the Clin- ton Valley Boy Scout Council this week end at Bald Mountain Rec- reation Area. * * 2 Sheriff Frank Irons said his posse members have designed a special program to open the 8 p.m. campfire show on Saturday night for 1,000 Boy Scouts of northern Oakland and Macomb Counties. First council-wide campout in five years, the event is expected to be the largest of its type ever held by the Scout group. Called “Roundup the camporee kicks off local participation in a nation-wide program to “round- up” new members to Scouting, * * * Bil) DeGrace, Pontiac district vice.chairman and canfporee campfire director, said other fea- Inasmuch as the “old West” had plenty of Indians, Grace Lutheran Church troop 244 will perform an elaborate Indian‘ ceremonial. Wil- liam P. Pascher of Gingellville will direct singing of western songs and Larry DeMilner of Congrega- tional Church Explorer Ship Five wil] report on the recent Boy Scout World Jamboree. Kenneth H. Sanderson of West- acres, camp chief, said the Scouts are scheduled to arrive Saturday morning at the park to put up their tents on a hilly, S-acre campsite. Entrance to the campground is off Kern Road. During the afternoon, troops will compete in first aid, knot tying, pony express riding and fire building contests. Carrying out the western theme, the Scouts will don cowboy garb, instead of uniforms. And they'll called Posse Horsemanship Show to Open Bald Mountain Area Scout Camporee one of the ranches. Glenn Lackey is ranch foreman of the Pontiac group, and assisted by Norton Graham, Harry Boorn, Charles Pettit, Gilbert. Pierce, Roger Law- rence, Leon Lackey, Louis Mum- brue, Edward Markham and Dave Hewitt. * * * Park Manager William Rathburg has asked all troops to bring their own charcoal for cooking fires. Wa- ter will be provided from a milk tank truck. Oxford’s Mayor Ted Pearson is directing first aid and fire protection, * ~~ * On Sunday, the Scouts will at- tend field Mass and church serv- ices, arranged by Jerry Black of Oxford, assistant camp chief. These observances will be followed | presentation of special pins to can- Crucial Testing of BigCarrier ~ Is Slated Today ABOARD CARRIER FOR- RESTAL W—This is the crucial testing day for Uncle Sam's new- | est and mightiest warship as the | Navy prepared to open up the supercarrier Forrestal to full | speed, | _ * * * | If she passes the test, the “okay”. label is expected to be given the | 59,000-ton vessel, which failed her | first sea trials last month because of mechanical trouble, * * «& be Preliminary tests yesterday were successful. They took place as the | ship zig-zagged through moderate | seas off the Virginia Capes at speeds ranging up to 25 knots an | hour, * % .& Three weeks ago, the vessel de-| veloped mechanical trouble stem- ming from an inadequate lubri- cating system. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., the builder, thinks the trouble has been corrected, |Plywood Marks Birthday nese are also among miajor ex- ports. = = * * The nine million inhabitants of Morocco have an annual income equal to not much more than a billion and a half dollars. The half million European colonists who have a large share of this sum are gjready avid buyers of foreign goods. The Moroccans would douht- less imitate them if they had the means. * * & But instead of developing, Mo- rocco's economy is stagnating. *' * «& Fearing taxation and nationali- | zation in France, many French I businessmen sent their money to North Africa after World War II. | Since terrorism started to develop in Moroeco 2% years ago, the movement has shifted in the other direction, * * * Production and exports are hold- ing up fairly well, but imports from France are down. Tourism has few attractions in times like these. : PORTLAND, Ore. — Manufactur- ers of fir plywood, al¥ located in “We've never made any special effort at traffic control,” Mobley said, There is only one traffic light in town. on open highways. The speed limit Legislature is limited at special sessions to subjects recommended camp in four sections. didates. who attend with troops. 3 phant’s owner, Jack Partlow, and | tures of the show will include the | ranches, with names such as the *- * * ‘| Use Jewel Bearings the West, are celebrating this year 150 pound St. Bernard dog just bounded right the car of her regular trainer, John (Smoky) | playing of specially recorded mes- | Diamond W. | The camporee is open to the re 9g the 50th anniversary of the tn. b- Nelson in Grand Rapids, driving Mr. and Mrs. Nelson _ Strickland, were there to soothe | sages to the Scouts from cowboy »* * 8 * public, and parents particu} LOS ANGELES — A modern jet dustry’s founding, which took place | Police officer Anthony Cole, shown here restraining the beast, the frightened Vicki and lead her | stars Lone Ranger and Roy| Each of the four organizational larly invited to the ptire show | bomber’s deliqate instruments con- at Portland in a crude little fac-,| able to determine the canine’s destination, and his ownership > home, © : . districts of the will staffjon Saturday night, — tain 3,000 jewg¢ied bearings, {tory on the Willamette River, immediately available, { f ¢ * i Ne Sl add | ) ! ‘Viet ee \ / ‘ ff { 5 i 2 & Ce err a te ee OT as nr By JULIUS GOLDEN ALBUQUERQUE W — Davy/| Crockett, as any red-blooded t American boy knows, had his fur M cap. * a 4 And it seems that every woman, | : as many a hard-working spouse | } knows, dreams of a fur coat. | Well, men, your day has come! When the little woman shouts for the fur and the young’un choruses for a genuine Davy Crockett coonskin cap, draw your- self up proudly, give “em a stoney- : eyed stare, and proclaim: } “Now look here! I haven't even pald the first installment on my mink blue jeans. My jeweled cow- tha ase : boy buckle is being readied and | $1 Crane Transfers Sick Man From Tower to Cutter BOSTON #—A workman strick- en ® on the ‘Texas tower,” a man-made radar island 110 miles east of Provincetown, was taken to the Massachusetts General Hos- | pital early today after he was. taxied ashore by the Coast Guard, ! s id The man, believed suffering | from appendicitis, wag identified by the Coast Guard and hospital personnel as Ralph Oxenrider of | Winthrop, He was accompanied on the rough sea voyage aboard the pe Coast Guard cutter Cook Inlet by Dr. Joseph Barlow, the tower phy- sician, and Joseph McCormack, another member of the tower per- sonnel, The transfer to the Cook Inlet was made by placing Oxenrider into a basket and then swinging the basket onto the vessel at the end of a line from a huge crane. a oe A Coast Guard plane had twice | tried to drop medical supplies onto the tower platform so Dr. Barlow could operate. A 40-mile-per-hour - wind carried them into the rough sea. | Makers of Cotton Cloth Hunting Better Resin BOSTON — The wash-and-wear | , ‘Blue Jeans Display Highlights Cowboys’ Garb | What good would that be without paltry $1,000 a pair.’ LJ * uy a cn i igi sie, aa baal a ec Py 49 re oe Gee my six pairs of cowboy boots—a This year, at the New Mexico State Fair, ranchers will have a! chance to see a $10,000 wardrobe for the cowbpy (at least they're billed that way, even if rodeo queens do-wear them). The mink jeans have been making the rounds of the country at the biggest state fairs, But Simon Goldman, who sets up the display in the dairy building, added the rest for a com- plete ensemble. “I wanted something real unus- wal and outstanding," he said, ‘I'll probably have to hire a couple of The entire outfit is valued at 0,000 The bluue jeans, costing $3,500 are lined with silk, “They had to get 22 matched skins to make the blue jeans,” Goldman said. “You have to ad- mit, they’re luxurious if you like mink." * * Me The cowboy buckle, made en- | tirely of gold and silver and richly: , studded with jewels, was fashioned | by a silversmith. It costs $1,000. ; The boots come in sets of six pairs, $1,000 a pair, and a Stetson hat will run $100. - | Actually, none of the ‘pieces™js | for sale, But they're pretty to look | at. | Rev. Richard Dixon Speaks at Dinner The Men's Club of Temple Beth Jacob met tuesday at Rotunda Inn for dinner and installed the follow- ing officers: George Agree, presi- dent; Marvin Talon, vice presi- dent; Arthur Benson, secretary and Herbert Curson, treasurer, The Rev, Richard Dixon of Trin- ity Baptist Church reviewed his travels throughout Europe and the | Near East. His topic for the eve- ning centered on th State of Is- rael. The Rve. Mr. Dixon told of the beauty and rapid development of the country. He was especially im- pressed by the friendly and inspir- ing attitude of the people. Plan Diamond Jubilee appeal of synthetic fabrics is | sending cotton-cloth makers on | a search for better finishing resins. | tics on store racks and counters are nearly 530 brands of cottons | that need little or no ironing. See Me for the Outstanding BUYS AND TOP TRADE-INS DELUXE With — f SERVICE AFTER ‘SALES! Immediate Delivery! Phone Orders - Accepted! Come in and See These Today ‘which will be held Ot. 23. GE Electric RANGE Automatic Oven Regular .. . $2399 Trade-In... 5 60% You Pay Only 179" No Money Down — Small Monthly Payments FRAYER’S 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church, at Junction and Vernor's | highway,- Detroit, will celebrate its | Already competing with synthe- | Diamond Jubile Oct. 20 through | he figured Nebraska Adj. Gen. Guy Oct. 23 with a series of religious N. Henninger would have one. On services, and a variety show ' Gen. Henninger didn't have a oa p : a Fé ai» a | CLOCK WATCHERS — Sally Steward displays two} .1dx yo sam0) yoojo oy) uy peunjdeo Ajopog auvumnpy owls she and another member of Washtenaw County | lanti High School. he Mission Accomplished Modern Medicines Nebraska's Flag Found | inked to Ancients — BUFFALO, N.Y. (INS)}—Modern color tet he had @N | antibiotics, derived from special answer, sent . Dey his own | : ‘oo « real Nebratks flag from Lincola. | earths. pave their fouridation in And now Donald P. Christensen, @"cient Greece. a civilian engineering employe of| Physicians there used six varie- | the Nebraska district, is busy with ties of earth as medicines for their'| brush and paint making the color reproduction that Frau Taake | wants. : OMAHA (®—Frau Elsa Taake is anexpert with the embroidery needle. Because she is, this story unfolded: Frau Taake decided she wanted to make an embroidered writing case for the North Atlantic Treaty commander in chief, Gen, Alfred | M.-Gruenther, And it being that Gen. Gruenther comes from Nebraska, Frau Taake of West Berlin decided she should patients. | These earths usually were dug} lonly once a year with a special | ceremony.. The spot from which they were taken was put under | * It will go out in the mails next | week to keep Frau Taake's needle |guard for the rest of the year. embroider Nebraska’s state flag | busy. . | The earth then was formed into into the case design along with} And down the line the word can’ small blocks, each being stamped | the NATO coat of arms and the|be passed: “Mission accom: | with the symbol of the area from | U.S. flag. . | plished.” | which it came—perhaps the first So she wrote the adjutant gen | identification marks to be put on | eral of the U.S. Army forces in medicines. Europe asking a color reproduction | of Nebraska's flag. He didn't have one. But he fig- ured the adjutant genéral at Wash- ington would have it. So on went the request, The adjutant general at Wash- ington didn't have one, But he fig- ured the chief of the Nebraska Military District at Omaha would | summer session. have one. On went the request. He is a senior. * + Pontiac UM Engineer | . Receives ‘A’ Record Want to Be Sailors | John Edward Baxter, of 571| SINGAPORE «®—There’s a rush | University of Michigan College of navy. Engineering students who achieved, Recruiting officers asked for 80 all “A” records during the recent candidates. Five hundred Malays, services, and a variety show | Indians, Chinese and FEurasians | |tdrned up at the Singapore naval | base, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Fear Pervades: | into a tense areria of false alarms, Third Ave., was among the 23 on to join the royal Malayan | Stockbridge Town Uses Precautions Against Reoccurrence of | Brutal Murders STOCKBRIDGE # — The lock and the gun have replaced the epen door and friendly handshake in this central Michigan commun- ity, blanketed by a fog of fear since the hammer-slaying of a’ farm couple Sept. 3. { * ¢ ® The town lies only 18 miles from | the state prison of Southern Mich- igan at Jackson, the world's largest walled institution. Stockbridge people didn’t worry much about their neigh- bors until the night when the battered bodies of Howard Her- rick, 63, and his wife Myra, 6%, were found at their farm five miles away. A bloodied ball-peen hammer lay nearby. The discovery touched off a nationwide search for Nealy Bu- chanan, 31, who escaped from the prison the day before the murder. HOMES ARE LOCKED Buchanan has not been found. In the past two weeks, fear has sifted past the lecked doors and into the heart of a town which once welcomed strangers. Hardware stores say their stocks of locks have been ex- hausted and ammunition sales are booming. Husbands are teaching their wives how to handle shotguns and rifles. Farmers in the area have taken on the vigilance of pioneers, Children behave as if they have been listening to ghost stories, re- fusing to go upstairs to bed. Wid- owed women have quit their homes to live with relatives, A TENSE TOWN The town has been converted rumors and scares. For days after the murders ‘ sheriff's searches. have cers are standing by to resume the hunt, The signals to take up the search are fleeting things. Noises in the nights, shadows, a water- melon found pall-caten- in a field. ing—that the Herricks’ murderer will be found. Not for vengeance, B Steer Way Off Feed ORD, Neb., (INS)—A steer ‘on the Henry Lange farm, near Ord, - survived nearly 30 days without food’or water this summer while trapped in an eight-foot dry wash. The critter, found after a four- week search, had. dropped in weight from 600. pounds to 350 pounds, twine, is grown in East Pakistan. The head-hugging cloche is most striking in soft felt. . .‘some shell trimmed, others with a variety of smart effects. Come "see this exctting selection in all the new fall colors, our hals 1° - 999) sh PARIS 13 N. Saginaw St. Next te Kindy Optical HATS ? Col, John R. Dey, the Nebraska | ~ district boss, who told the story last night, didh't have one. But went the request. Open Daily and Sunday ‘til 10 p.m, ONLY A _ SPECIA G-E REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER wim evolving Shelves! lll Guarantee Prompt. Courteous, Efficient SERVICE AFTER SALES FEW LEFT NEW-TYPE 14-CUBIC-FOOT 7 Watch for The BIG CALL TODAY $449" WITH TRADE FE 4-4792 > FREE Home Demonstration in Huron Bowl Building — 2 grand opening Sal Celebration Prices for 10 Days Only al Our New Pontiac Showroom to Serve You Better ! 1116 W. HURON 1116 W. HURON | OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P.M. The Huron Bow! Bidg. — 242 Blocks West of Telegraph Sie mce el J ’ Jersey Genius SHREWSBURY, N.J. ww — Ham- radio operator Watson P. Czerwin- | It works, \ ski built himself a ground’ plane type antenna out of empty beer | | eans. ‘He soldéred together 82 cans for the 32-foot mast. me Rich Alpine | Leather in Moccasin Style 2 with Storm Welt NR REE A Bee hb at on Si ong, Tie Heol Nd sleek calfskins that w MOR a Kk a “a Complete with fittings and shower curtain. 4 Ft.—4'2 Ft.—5 Ft. BATH TUBS wa 95 and UP — amen 30 Gallon HOT WATER Reg. $69.50 GAS HEATER shA% Grade. . . Not Crate Marred 52-Gal. Hot Water ELECTRIC HEATER ® Detroit Edison Approved *® Free Electrical Hook-up on Detroit Edison Lines Factory Warranty 582° STALL SHOWER $3] EE KA » Blowing leather. ids even more to Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping! 51 S. Saginaw St. CABINET SINKS 36” Size with FORMICA TOP Complete with faucet and strainer. Reduced to gel} fast! $5950 42” Size CABINET SINK Complete with faucet and strainer Slashed for clearance! REC. $ 5950 $79.95 54° Size CABINET SINK with faucet and strainer . . cut for clearance’ nec. $5995 $109.50 Big 66” Double Compartment CABINET SINK complete with faucet and strainers New low price REG. $11952 $169.50 WAS $89.50 These are All Ist Quality Sinks! FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices | PORTO-PED Hin Cushion Shoes From the Alpine countries of Europe come the fine, provide this rich, So soft and pliable, too, this leather a the unequalled comfort of famous Porto-Ped Air Cush- ion Shoes. Come in and see the selection of Golden Alpine Calf Porto-Peds today. eee S Satie GOSPEL SHIP — Tugboat carries religion to Maine islanders. SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 MAKE OVER P A Wage Earners. Living Longer: in United States | NEW YORK — According to the Air Force Base Helped | mortality in ae S| ’ the Sunbeam, its regular name. God s Tuaboats Others call it “God's Tugboat.” The Revs. Angus and Alexander | : ‘MacDonald conceived the idea of | Mark 50 Years a seagoing mission service to Maine's - many offshore islands. | They interested others. Thomas Vessels Carry Religion Searles of Bar Harbor, treasurer | to Isolated Islands Off | since 1905, is the only member of the Maine Coast the original society still alive. . * * * Although its primary purpose is . — (AP Newsteature) to provide religious teaching, the BAR: HARBOR, Maine — Fifty society doubles in brass using its years of service by God's Tug- boat as a water taxi for mission- | boats were celebrated here when | 2M€s, seagoing moving van for is-| = ihe) Malw Seacoast [Miaion So: land families Santa's aquatic sleigh at Christmas. ice breaker, SAVI Vy -in. (21-ft. lengths) $2.29 &%-in. (21-ft. lengths) 2.98 BIG SAVINGS J-in. (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 § On SOIL PIPE 1Ye-in. (21-f. lengths) 5.67 a eate Hub sae 1Y%-in, (21-ft. lengths) 6.71 3-ia. Single Hub 2-in. (21-#. lengths) 8.97 (5-#) .... $3.49 - 3 WAYS TO BUY: $ 1. Cash. 2. Lay-away. 3. FHA... NO 3 g MONEY DON eae tow 08 51 23 Weel s ciety marked its Founded in 1905 by two Scotch | the clergymen from picturesque Mount | anniversary, “-~ * * hopsital ship and a general emer- gency vessel which often augments Desert Island, the nonsectarian so- | | ciety started with a 26-foot sailing | sloop bought by the progressed to the 72-foot | Vessel owned today. Seme call the ministers and motor Coast Guard's work. i Thirteen workers carry on the | — society's labors under the diree- Neal Bousfield, work is financed from con- | tien of the Rev. The | tributions by individuals and groups | _ present boat | a lI! over the country. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY Open Twesday for business as usual, ~wwreeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ~wrrrreerrerrerrTTreTTTeeTTTS OFT TODOS OSS ESOS SCOTS PAPPPPPPPPPPIPPPIPIPELS Special Notice to All Our Customers and Friends! We sell what we advertise. We represent our mer- chandise for what it is. We use no come-ons, and then tell you we are all out of the item, When we give you specials, they are hon- est specials that you can check anytime . any- where. You can depend on us giving you the best buys possible . as honestly represented. hi i ti bi i ti hi i Ni i i in hi hls 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 a a i A Ml Ml Ni in i Nin i A i hi hi i tin i hi i i al Ai i i A Mi Ni itil vrwwwrw i: 4 *s 3-Pc. COLORED BATH SETS WITH FITTINGS Slight imperfections . . would sell for $179.50. if perfect 99° ONLY 2 LEFT! Sump Pumps uti LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with sturdy stand and faucets. AS a *] 8”: Cc — cons Ist GENUINE WHITE HARDWOOD Regular $5.95 Value 3-Day Special! TOILET SEATS $329 $36°0 Double Compartment SINKS Stainproof white enamel € 11S ed 21x32-inch Size Cr Could Sell Factory irregulars *O9> Less Fittings ate Marred for $24.95 tings. ivory, tan and pink, 5-ft. TUBS w Grade Reg. $179.50 Value 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET 109: Complete with chrome plated fit- Blue. green, $57.95 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Full Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Plumbing Supplies FREE PARKING 100 S. Saginaw “Phones: FE 5-2100 and FE 4-5831 DELIVERY Except on Cash and Carry | length of life of America’s wage-| i earners and their families climbed| TAMPA, Fla. uw — MacDill Air | | Piet Your Own Payments Get $25 te $500 in 1 Trip! to within a tenth of a year of the Force Base has eight fire. com- | $100 | $831 | $ 5.83 > Phone for 1-trip loan. Upon approval, | Bibical three score years and ten. | panies but it had to call on the! $300 24.53 17.08 pick up cash. Loan custom-tailored to This record is derived frem ex-| Tampa Fire Department for one $500 89 72 27.24 your needs, income. Reduce payments, perience among industrial policy-| emergency. A giant B36 bomber | | [Foymeats cover everything consol bills with our Byili Con- | holders. The average length of life | dropped in with a request for help | 'ef these insured persons is now in repairing a radio antenna wire, | | 69.9 years. The current figure is one year point with the tail section, | greater than that for 1953 and five; |} and_one-half years above that of| ja decade ago. Improvement has been more} panies: didn’t have a ladder tall | rapid for industrial policyholders | enough to do the job, the base had | than for the general population of | the United States eee ; SUITS — SPORT COATS — TOPCOATS — oma | among | average length of life HAVE A BIGGER YEAR with | your business gets. a these insured was 46.6 years, or | Classified ads! Through Want Ads | Call FE 28181 for an SS about six and one-half years less) ——— a : (Advertisement) « Adverticementy . | than for the population as a whole; | . | at present the two are ona par. | Taw on Cach®?, Low on Cash 2 194, the average | | by Civilian Fire Company | 3% me. on del. te $40, yh mg solidation Service. Phone, or come in. on bal, over $50 te $300, rs, mo. en bel, oboye, (Mich. ibroken off near the connecting five loans $25 te $500 Beil | stories up in the air Since MacDill doesn't have a | B36 repair stand and its fire com- 2nd Floor « ceceuns os 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderail 2-9249 t6 get the city’s aerial truck to Loens mode 16 residents of all surrounding towns | hoist the repairmen up. In 1911- 13 the sola 5 | Sadie Ree wets asi sh falas eee: : Mae eae Sar ee ee ee Has 4s ~ Now— at the LION STORE Clothing AYOWE Or won alive dx cv CLIPPER CRAFT cacl gh eas Rh SRI oa, % “ate ARORA DT ARS A F Open a Chaves or | ¢ Fi te Budget Account Today! ‘a SW Be! CT aE alo Af re * Clipper Craft brings you ‘man alive” styling that includes an easy, elegant drape, courtly tailoring and costly British-inspired fabric Choose fram Tweeds, Gabardines, Flannels or Diarmond Dust Worsteds Best of all is Clipper Craft’s sensational price! 45 to 55 PARK FREE REAR of You'll get that ‘man alive’ feeling when you put cn a = manly Clipper Craft jacket in the particular British- STORE WHILE SHOPPING ‘ inspired fabric you prefer, your spirits have mo place to go—-but UP. And the price 1s more good news— Clipper Craft's remarkably. low, price 29” and. 33°° low Clipper Craft Topcoats can be had with or without zip linings, Slide into a handsome tweed cheviot or shetland — with that smooth but rugged finish and that “man alive’ styling. And man alive —- catch that price! So low —- because the Clipper Craft plan enables you fo keep best-dressed for less. 50 to 60 ; je ‘e fi if! ff fi : ] ia) “SAV! i aN js : iit / j & Hy Nyt he | 1 im, NG we roe “HURRY TO ADLER’S : a SE hn Pc ee OPEN SUNDAY 1 ROLES Super Value COUPON | ' LARGE TIDE: j-19¢=: " * WITH THIS COUPON ONLY + LIMIT 2 LG. PKGS.! BIG 12 OZ.-BOTTLE eyes a GOLDEN RIPE PEPSI-COLA || AppLes | ppean BANANAS A or DQ: 0" 39") ah 17 3°29: _ JOAN OF ARC YELLOW DUNCAN HINES, WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE @ NORTHERN BEANS can @ SWANSON OLEO Gm © CAKE MIX PKG. © CHOCOLATE SYRUP “2 ll e FRUIT COCKTAIL "Ill e CORNED BEEF HASH ‘<3 e PINEAPPLE JUICE _—“2.3" ‘il e SEEDLESS RAISINS |“ ||| © PILLSBURY PIE CRUST n= ee MAINE SARDINES [ll e TOOTSIE ROLLS “wor Hl @ OG CABIN SYRUP oP | @ KIDNEY BEANS az iil e POPEYE POPCORN __ "|| ¢ SALAD BOWLS cit L & S PURE PILLSBURY e APPLE BUTTER aR ® PANCAKE FLOUR PKG ALL SENSATIONAL BUYS! C YOUR CHOICE Only YOUR CHOICE Only EACH _ LEAN FRESH SPARE RIBS PETER’S O.K. — BACON & A Lb. : Ib : ae . TRAY a PACK BARBQCUT...............39 1200 BALDWIN FE 2-9912 | o# ~ r , Anis V : : ; co cee ae PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 2 | P 1 == AUNT JEMIMA | in PERSON! : Z yO weg ¥ : = ie Ne: er S ¥ ze . G ? Se , Myr,” - ~ we oI ' ° ~ 4} noe, = “ ‘ ree s y id baal rd = L% . pp, , f \ ee zy Cf aes | FA g x . z Ay wi Z Se 47) — —~ > > AN Z re . : x: m. { y y S = - bs: \ > oA ai pee 2 hy ~ - \ ‘ ff tH ~ i Seat = peer sh, ‘ ' ~ * ’ 4 ee - LJ a Be sure to attend our series of Aunt Jemima pancake demonstrations! Come and bring the children to see Aunt Jemima, who is known coast-to-coast yy, by every generation, and who has become a symbol for the hearty American 5 Breakfast! And, say! You'll enjoy the PANCAKES, too! See the NEW 1965 FORD Here Fri. & Sat. Through the courtesy. of Cy Owens, Pontiac's Outstanding Ford - Dealer, Aunt Jemima will be driven through Pontiac to Farmer's tomorrow, Friday, noon in a sparkling, bright new Ford. Then —/ . A Cy Owens will leave this 1956 Ford on display for your inspec- ar hl 8 Ol P s ( Be — tion at FARMER’S SUPER MARKET all day Friday and Saturday. .. : Hear Aunt Jemima sing! She will ike at the Cy Owens Ford pecs Salesroom Friday at 6 p.m. GB eee ie All Popular Brands COFFEE } pancaxe | AUNT Jemima” ss 37° | READY-MIX for PANCAKE FLOUR 21/9 33° . , Defiance or Ready-Mix BUCKWHEAT SYRUP With Aunt Jemima Sc READY-MIX is the open- C door to a quick and easy- pie ic to - prepare HEARTY 2 AMERICAN BREAK- or FAST! All you do is add water, mix and cook! 7 Tall Cc 1 Lb. Tin Cans C Yes! Yes! Yes! | , we have the new - , King Size TIDE | With the Coupon That : Saves 29c! Swift’s Old Fashioned, Heavy Smoked . Wealthy or Macintosh SUGAR CURED HAMS ga "\py APPLES whole or full shank end C rin fi Full Front End..55¢ Center Slices... 89° terri Pontiac Swift's Skinless 3 Q; . HOT DOGS sene ; Ib. Swift's Premium Brookfield Breakfast 1 u 7 ee \ BONELESS VEAL ROAST GROUND BEEF . 3 9: — 47 | 9; Doz. Tender, Delicious, Rolled Veal Roast 4 5 b. | ine 4 3) Ib. Pa ROAST. 29: Defiance Quality --No. 2 Can | RED KIDNEY 9 @™_ SUPER MARKET teMs..... }O* F AE _ | ) PARK FREE! | Defiance Yalow i 484 AUBURN AVENUE Phone FE 2.0119 iavcarne. | Fresh, Grade “A” Michigan Farm Medium ite gay ‘¢ 1 a4 eee = Sy Se i eee Pg eye's oa eee eae ed pe Oe Pete eae ee F ii ‘y } ; } et, cae | i iit 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY, SE ieee 22, 045 “HURRY TO ADLER’S | GIANT MONEY-SAVING oa OPEN 9 to 9 - SUNDAY | ADLER’S 7 Value COUPON ' LARGE TIDE: ia : aft LIMIT 2 LG. PKGS.! BIG 12 OZ. BOTTLE PEPSI-COLA 6 for ¢ U. S. NO. 1 MacINTOSH ~ APPLES MUELLER’S OVENGLO BREAD 5-39'| 2 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS TT 3°29: - JOAN OF ARC , ) e NORTHERN BEANS © CHOCOLATE SYRUP “2S DOLE FANCY _— = @ PINEAPPLE JUICE “i @ MAINE SARDINES et @ KIDNEY BEANS s&s e APPLE BUTTER es YOUR — CHOICE Only | EACH LEAN FRESH "SPARE RIBS Lb. le © SWANSON OLEO ew HUNT’S FANCY NO. 300 ® FRUIT COCKTAIL a SUN-MAID | 28 Oz. — © SEEDLESS RAISINS ne. HANDY PACK e TOOTSIE ROLLS me YELLOW OR WHITE ¢ POPEYE POPCORN "KG. PILLSBURY @ PANCAKE FLOUR PKG. YOUR CHOICE Only - EACH ADLER’ maSUPER MKT] 1200 BALOY N ic ee DUNCAN HINES, WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE © CAKE MIX Ke ee BROADCAST © CORNED BEEF HASH = ‘av BUY 1 AT REG. PRICE—GET 1 PKG. FREE © PILLSBURY PIE CRUST «xc. WONDERFUL MAPLE 12 0 @ LOG CABIN SYRUP ™ "BEECHWOOD ¢ SALAD BOWLS ont ALL SENSATIONAL BUYS! YOUR CHOICE Only PETER'S 0.K. BACON 1 Lb. TRAY | PACK | 4 ST hn neo Le eke ee MO) cate UF ee ao / ' ' j } i AUNT Janina : THE PONTIAC Ress, 7 HURSDAY, Bisiokes 22, 1955 "aoa x 37 | READY-MIX for | PANCAKE FLOUR 2! 33° | , Defiance or Ready-Mix BUCKWHEAT Ae || Gee c wm 29¢) sirvcrtett Ze for ep | SG LP All Popular Brands 1 Lb. Tin 19: vi Aunt Je Jemima Will Be me: aa eee | Swift's Old Fashioned, Heavy Smoked — SUGAR CURED HAMS aq Free Pancakes Here on September 23 and 24 » Be sure to attend our series of Aunt Jemima pancake demonstrations! Come and bring the children to see Aunt Jemima, who is known coast-to-coast by every generation, and who has become a symbol for the hearty American Breakfast! And, say! You'll enjoy the PANCAKES, too! See the NEW 1965 FORD Here Fri. & Sat. Through the courtesy of Cy Owens, Pontiac’s Outstanding Ford Dealer, Aunt Jemima will be driven through Pontiac to Farmer's tomorrow, Friday, noon. in a sparkling, bright new Ford. Then Cy Owens will leave this 1956 Ford on display for your inspec- dee at FARMER'S SUPER MARKET all day Friday and Saturday. Hear Aunt Jemima sing! She will sing at the Cy Owens Ford Salesroom Friday at 6 p.m. , Yes! Yes! Yes! we have the new King Size TIDE | With the Coupon That Saves 29c! Wealthy or Macintosh APPLES whole or full shank end Fresh, Grade “A” Michigan Farm | Medium | Full Front End.» 55¢ Center Slices...» 89° “daleer | E¢ | Pontiac Swift's Skinless - HOT DOGS a" 3 9: Swift's Premium Brookfield 7 4 oe Breakfast; u. 47° BONELESS VEAL ROAST GROUND BEEF . 3 9. sausage | -_— Peter's Sugar Cured Fresh, Lean c 4 5 b. SLICED BACON 4. 3 b.: PORK ROAST : 29: Defiance Quality No. 2 Can | RED KIDNEY 1 - ™ Py 9 SUPER MARKET BEMKs...... | “ | | PARK FREE! | Selinase Yellow Ub tog , : , , Quarter-Pound Pack Cc | 484 AUBURN AVENUE Phone FE 2.0119 MARGARINE. 1 o 4 poke THE PONTIAC. ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955, { fy 4 f/ g 8 a t te HE ; i ' plates. kind—also give tang if dressing — remem | coffee. Or serve perfect club sandwiches — sliced chicken, crisply cooked Green olives are a must with | 4% oy either sandwich; put them in tiny 1% lettuce cups at the sides of the | otive: — 2 tablespoons French dressing Green olives—the pimiento-stuffed | ,,"* cup blanched toasted pertect if they are made with | salad and special cream of chicken hot 1-3 cup mayonnaise chopped to our chicken) Lemon w a mith the chicken salad serve welt ip Gir chichon sued sorve tiny | Sem (Nice for a few friends|- who are coming in to.lunch and to play a round of bridge.) : The hot soup makes a good start- er for a company supper whose piled | main course is ham. . Company Chicken Salad cooked chicken celery pliniento-stufted green Additional ‘shied otmtnia-matiee | Hi cup toasted almonds. 1 quart rich well-stasoned stock | wy a op Say diced celery flour Chicken and Olive Cream Soup chicken | monosodium glutamate will tent cream or top milk + 'give flavor to Salad pw Elbow Macaroni or — *\and Mushrooms : . i i | fi ‘ TH seed HH Be i : § ig ir Hh i H f rf | ij) ui agit tH — —- IONAL’ _ aie” ~ ABPLES.........-. Top-Taste Enriched BUTTER BEANS . CUT BEETS .... TOMATO PASTE TOMATO SAUCE Peckers Lebel—in Oil SARDINES .... Peckers Lebel—White VINEGAR eeeee ane ae . ry) - Pat Viviene Cut or Elbow MACARONI..... = SPAGHETTI...... = MACARONI..... % Shodde Brond-Lecy te Prepere CORN MUFFIN MIX *:" oe MUFFIN MIX "3: McINTOSH APPLES - 3-49 WHITE BREAD 300 Can 303 e Can 6-Oz. Cc ee C ee ‘Can e ‘ 16-Oz., Cc Bottle YOUR CHOICE U.S. No. 1 All Purpose 2% Inch and Up The Perfect Snack—An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away C : DELICIOUS Pillsbury Easily Prepered PANCAKE MIX 29 Stokely Golden CREAM CORN 2 225: Broadcast Brand Chili «» Beans Ster Xis¢t Green Label CHUNK TUNA 3 ‘ea $4 Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 94-05. 3 9: Aunt Janes Plain | Dill Gherkins 15-00 29°: Match ‘Em or Mjx ‘Em eauty Kit Complexion Care Cashmere Mildest Leading Soap Palmolive 3 = 26 With Towel Inside BREEZE ¢€ APPLES ........... Regular or Drip Grind NATCO COFFEE Spreads Eas Crackers, Miss Wisconsin on Bread or ry it Teday! MILD CHEESE Lb. Cen 16-Oz, Jar Lbs. , Vacuum Pack rae I PLODUITS Miss Wisconsin 7 ee . 3 I BLUE CHEESE... = 29° COTTAGE CHEESE =:.23: vit kk + eo NATIONAL - - FOOD STORES . SERVING you BETTER SAVING YoU MORE te ee * i J i eae i ie ay Bea Me ee er pe ee RR ay fT |) os TRE PONTTAC PRESS, | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955. / Beef and Chicken Prices i fi ae aT a) | ir Banker Indictéd “| are . | ~ @® ~~ | Bulganin Sends Banker tacicted Arctic Rador*S8pR Are Lower This Weekend al Operation Is Over By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ebgaonny grades from grass-fat Good buys in beef and-chickens animals offer a choice for every, and a tendency toward lower taste and pocketbook. prices for other meats is the news | from the nation's food stores for weekend shoppers. , * « * Frying chickens again will be a popular feature at reasonable The USDA offers these tips on , beef: : “Lower grades are traly | budget savers. Long, slow cook- | ing and a flair with seasonings | will make the finest stew, meat prices. In the beef line, you'll.find | worthwhile buys in chuck roast, | steaks, and, here and there, prime | ribs, loaf or pot roast from the lower | graded meat. 4 “Beef marked U.S. good or U.S. ‘commercial will not be as tender | Top-Level Note Dispatch to Ike Being Studied; Copy to Eden Talks Disarmament WASHINGTON UP—A_ personal message from Russian Premier Nikolai Bulganin to President Ei- senhower was under study today while a U. N. Disarmament sub- committee marked time in New | M i " ' " LOS ANGELES @—Roscoe p.| WASHINGTON | @- ‘The Navy Coon, horse-loving vice president | tory” over arctic barriers in tal | Points with pride to a “great vic- ~ | and cashier of a desert town bank | that closed July 25, has been in: | dicted on 25 counts of embezzle- ment, misapplication of funds and | false entries. re | “This is the most fantastic em- | ing supplies to the nation’s north- ernmost radar outposts, . *. ++ * | Vice Adm. F. C. Denebrink, commander of the Military Sea bezzlement case which has ever | Transport Service, said yesterday come before local authorities,” | this summer's shipments to build said US. Atty. Laughlin E. Wa-| the distant early warning (DEW) ters. “‘Apparently the shortages radar defense line marked the go back to 1953, and we have been first use of the historic Northwest Smoked hams will be featured ;and juicy as, a comparable cut | rather widely. Other pork items | graded U.S. choice or prime, but | mentioned by a number of stores (it is every bit ag nutritious. The | inelude loins of pork, smoked | top grades are the best buy when pienics, fresh hams, and pork | you want steaks and oven roasts— York. unable to find evidence that any Passage to move men and sup- other person was involved.” | plies. * * * i Federal * * * Officials here declined to discuss the message beyond confirming * * authorities said the! Denebrink said not a life was | |that it had been sent through the Joshua Monument National Bank | lost among the 18,647 people a = shop aries | the cuts that require shorter cook- |State Department to the Presi-|— the only one if the desert-com- | aboard 126 ships in the three- are ng rom a week ago, . | ing time.” dent's vacation headquarters in ™unity of Twentynine Palms —| month operation.. He said quite a | | Denver. They said they understood | Closed after an audit showed a ‘few ships did suffer. damage and _copies went also to British Prime | Shortage of $678,000. ran aground but repairs were so | Minister Anthony Eden and French | . 2? 8 ‘efficient that all but two vessels Premier Fdgar Faure. Waters said Coon, who owns! were heading homeward under London dispatches said a mes-| at suburban Altadena and Twenty- | own power after rounding Point sage to Eden dealt with disarma- |-nine Palms, was arrested at the | Barrow, Alaska, this week. w * i lower prices predominate, j ‘While legs of lamb won't be| You can expect to pay more for featured particularly, you may find | ¢S&8 this weekend. One big chain} iprice tags down a few cents from! is hiking prices from two to seven! last week. L. in ES ae a ere fo ten # = tees aR “ — ve . ; PLENTY AT STAKE — Wrestler Tarzan Moreno | daring performance at Reynosa. Maria Bonita nar-| jcents a dozen on top grade A! rides the horns of a bull as he keeps the animal from | rowly escaped death when the bull made several | Some meat specialists say you | Whites. |goring a young Mexican girl tied to a stake ‘in a | approaches before Moreno could distract him. Berman n ae wy eS semabeigeed mecsinl) eoetad send bee a evolve a U, S. spokesman at geen EM aoe ce | " m0 | ° é = ‘ i, om § % cing e ¥ « * +e | Sete ee Letina Lae | New Prospecting Plan ‘Smoking Lamp Is’ Lit ing of wellwishers that he doesn't| Use Some Soft Soap United Nations | headquarters _ in | $150,000. West Michigan Petitions 4 wholesale this week. Price-cutting) PARIS (INS) — The French | _, Lighter Is Fi smoke. _ - he New York disclaimed knowledge| The Federal Deposit Insurance | for Children’s Hospital 1 should be notable on pork cuts ic earch Co ssion has | ut ignter ts rine, “ —— BRANSON, Mo. (INS)—The lat-| of the message but announced a|Corp., which insured the bank's , i “ s Atomic Researc mmission has a ‘ igar- Ducks Don‘t Duck, Now est thing in the way of bait for) one-day postponement of the Dis-| deposits, has obtained an injunc-| LANSING m@— A ‘five-county 4 quence they took the sharpest drop. opened two large regions to pros-| SAN 2 ma ThCanou Se catching channel catfish { the | armament subcommittee meeting. | tion preventing Coon from dispos-| delegation carried to the capitol | BEEF SEASON ON | pectors in the hope that someone | ette lighter was presented to Rear GAINESV ILLE, Fia. Wr—Ducks “Ang, “ n | That group had been planning to| ing of any of his assets. its plea for a children’s mental | > The U.S. department of agri-| wit Istrike a uranium bonanza. | Adm. George C. Dyer at a civic bee no longer have, = poo — Ozarks is plain, white laundry | ing up its talks today, The talks fospital in western Michigan. | fiture notes that the beef season! tnace has preferred to offer |!uncheon honoring him on his re- = swim in Gainesville’'§ GUCK | soap. Geotge Morris, hatcheries| have been stalemated in recent School Shifts in Japan The group gave Gov. Williams $s under way, with plenty of all| Se A ‘tirement as ‘commandant of the | P°"* . superintendent fo rthe Missouri} days. - |petitions . bearing 10,000 names euts and grades coming to market, | Private individuals and corpor- | lth naval district | A 2% foot alligator has been eat- | Conservation Commission, said he| The United States has - beer TOKYO—Japan is so short of|from Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon, This year, beef production is ex-, ations the right to prospect in its | : ua ois , ing them wholesale for the past hear fishermen were landing ‘cat| pushing President Eisenhower's | classrooms that a double-shift sys-|Mason and Oceana counties and “pected to reach a new high of 13% | provinces, rather than retain the | The admiral promised He would |two weeks but City Policeman C. | fish weighing up to eight pounds plan for free aerial inenection -nd tem is in effect at nearly 6,000 | appeared before a legislative com- : lion pounds, Top quality meat | mineral rights for a governmental carry it always in his pocket. He A. Roberts finally dispatched it ‘by baiting their hooks with g0bsian exchange of military blue- | elementary schools-and 1,200 junior|mittee investigating mental trom grain-fed cattle and lower, | organization. /refrained from telling the gather-! with a rifle shot. n nett sennes terete» senile lof soap. prints, | high schools, ihealth problems. WORLD-FAMOUS, BRAAND NEW, 1956 WINCHESTER vane ofan pre a = eae gi eng ag iggy “ . an ans BRAND NEW ~ 1955 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC 193 Brand New 1955 BRAND eee ee af : YS - an : # 7 + ™ ‘ he £6 6-5 8 2 cain 1955 Es a Le ght i ae , 2 1955 MODEL ON WHEELS i LEWYT MODERN 3-PIECE BEDROOM a taunt ee REFRIGERATOR or 2-PIECE ¢ 1 49 WITH HUGE CROSS-TOP LIVING ROOM FREE! MEAT and FOOD FREEZER CHEST SHOTGUN FREE : ‘49° . VACUUM iz 4 SUITE — HURRY! | HURRY I COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS—HURRY! SHOTGUN FREE [°55 SCHICK “20” ELECTRIC SHAVER 514 | 5-Piece | CHROME DINETTE © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe Chrome Table, 4 Chrome Chairs $ WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DRYER 169 Reg. $250 Reg. Genuine ¢ WINCHESTER SHOTGUN i | ‘ "ee ascites - SOLID MAPLE Se ee UNTIL 9 Reg. $26.50 PARK FREE The House of Discounts Nua 125 W. HURON STREET PH. FE 4-0581 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “’Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ed + = PO ae ae Ree ; i } ge al rey ri iy - iF } “Si yi é ; wt : I | i 1 Pod pt r oe i ee ‘ is as f ‘ ¥ : bie fey oe Che i f Moep ot ad a | ffi fo ; ay. ey ‘ | ehine o eee ; 1 a + THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 92. 1955 a : THE WILLOWY WISP has a natural bent—in any direction The wisp is a retailer who can be talked into almost anything — when it comes to the kind of national advertising support he thinks he wants from the makers of the products he sells. ~ He’s not sure where he’s going because he’s always being led. He’s absolutely sold on newspapers for his own advertising but lacks the foresight to urge manufacturers to use it, too. Fortunatély the wisp is a rare creature. Most successful retailers know that a manufacturer's advertising can help them most effectively in their daily newspapers — where it stands shoulder to shoulder with their own advertising. ey * - ° : ~ Most retailers, big and small, know that newspapers are the action medium — the place where people seek out advertising when buying decision time is at hand. That's why local advertising in newspapers stacks up to over $2,000,000,000 a year — nearly six times the amount local advertisers put into radio, more than eleven times the amount they put into television. | Advertisers, local and national, placed more. linage in newspapers the first six months of 1955 than in any similar period in the history of advertising. One reason is that smart retailers and smart manufacturers realize that no- where can they advertise together so productively as in the newspaper. All business is local . . . and so are all newspapers! 4 This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING of American Newspaper Pubjishers Association, and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by J ¥ bg by ae THE PONTIAC PRESS | THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955. . Full Fashioned Sam Benson Says: | HAVE a | re dereIVED | Belgime ANOTHER | r ; Sweaters New | Shipment | of figure-flattering — COTTON POPLIN and SEERSUCKER Uniforms _/ SAN 7 To 10” ? New Fall KNITS the custom-look knit :. | ~ is high | - . all Fall fashion! Mrs. Martin J. Davis of Rochester holds niscent of days gone by, Proceeds from the caxmannnne 1a large pewter teapot, one of many items | fair will go to the Michigan Animal Rescue | — (mms?! Speaker Relates | M5 | AAUW History: PEGGY'S seme — | for College Club — . . = Mrs. Jessie Snyder reviewed the history of the National AAUW | l n h and related the history of the or Ce PARK ' p | Pontiac branch when the group FREE | met at the home of Mrs. J. Thom-_ three-piece styles. Half sizes, other countries, tn any lot or | as Peterson on Andersonville road | 1 ham he s - 2° — aipcteoes "Monday evening. & ng C ck om) « 7. * e * | aS fx . All branches of AAUW are open new deeptones, 7 ATTENTION to all races, colors and creeds, | “Women in White” | the only requirement being. a de-| roll- up sleeves 16 Luscious Colors to Choose From i’ DACRONS gree from an accepted college or ° * NYI ONS university, Mrs. Snyder reported, | Long Sleeve Slip-ons SEERSUCKERS Margaret Steward told of the | es ee Ene | fellowships and grants which are | 298 am oO (4 | offered by the organization to ee Mee STE ES ote ESO SN by LAWRENCE 98 oe Choice of one-piece. two-piece, ]| worthy students here ang in | ’ 3° Piette cree: teh | $oy91l 1. S$ Q] || Griegs A minor concerto was | ‘ So very charming for your | yA 13 presented by Roasmond Haeberle first fall days in town — this : ot & s 4 ) - | On the social committee for the : ‘ superbly detailed knit of : evening were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs luxury-touch knubby wool S Emma Ollis, Dorcus Wolf and Mr ille. The cardigan top is ' Barbara Velkoff. chen any The group will meet for a lunch- fluffed with its own detachable BENSON eon meeting Oct. 15 at the home angora collar, and etched . of Mrs. Olin Thomas on Gale road, like the skist, with an Y \ 20 S. Perry St. Open 9 to 9 : intri i striping. In ’ 4 Bowling Green U. intricate tipple ping ———————————— = : fire red, cinnamon toast, gala | . ‘Alumni Will Meet: ee i eae EMBROIDERY ||, a. een ay Me turquoise, charcol, or fete Alumni of Bowling Green State ‘ weet bias; canes 1000 18, and 9to 15. PATTERNS University (Ohio) will meet Sun- Nicel ft k \ 4 ; ? - day frpm 4 to 8 p.m. at the Avon wicely soft-spoken New Arrivals of Park~Pavilion in Rochester. The Surp'N SHore’s new accented gingham check! As advertised in Mademoiselle \ PILLOW CASES | cooperative supper will be pre- A blouse with fine tailor-touches: docile little collar BUREAU SCARVES ceded by a — business meeting nd pl. acket front) chore ceed Geooan ; LUNCHEON CLOTHS | Mrs. Neil Crowe of Rochester, ; } ad | NEEDLE POINT chairman of the Detroit area Bow!- ong shirt tails that won't ride: up. Ever-washable _ing Green State University Alum- combed woven gingham... interesting 95 “e “re Goueen on mee | mS es eae pitlbost ie brights on white. Sizes 28 to 40 ; 39 OXFORD SHOP | meeting Oy Mrs Cowes ie bene Also newly arrived ~ glowing broadcloths and pimas! 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 assisted with reservations by Joyce } — Schmidt. sensational FS | special purchase new, genuine imported ee cashmere Black swede, satin trim. 14.95 rich hand detailing all Milium lined ss .Now you can enjoy Cashmere—Queen of quality 7 i coats at a fabulous low Special Purchase Price, $68. Nude, Navy or Grey. Sizes 10 to 18. Ours alone... these wonderful Carmelletes. So beautiful to the eye... so heavenly on the foot . . Open a Convenient Charge Account 30, 60 or 90 Days or Budget Accounts! « $0 considerate of your budget. Elasticized pump : in Black Calf of Suede, Brown Calf - 14.95 Tre. PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1955” 2 “ . Church Role i in Japan Told: by F ellowship Speaker i ecannitocs Are Appointed by |Alpha Chapter tt The Auhirnn Bride . «+ looks so enchanting in a gown from Alicia. LOVELY, Locy Trousseau Alpha Chapter of the Beta Theta Open Treasures in Lingerie. Phi sorority met’ bg eve- Friday + . * t Orben 4 aad y One-of-Kind Bridesmaid D. Wilkins on Waldo aie. yy A NIGHTS = Mrs, L. H. Cross, newly elected ALS FT, ._ president, moet ie following . _ - nn -' = committees for the coming year. || — _ ; Alicia Bridal Mrs, Charles Irish and Mrs. : oe 9:00 soll C. H. Kreher will serve on the 55 W. Huron ve FE 5-3675 Salon ways and means committee. Pro- Open Monday and Friday "til 9 gram will be arranged by Mrs. Evenings by Appointment Serving as parliamentarian will be Mrs. Emil Mailahn and the ad- visory board will be composed of Mrs. Beecher Connell and Mrs. Arthor McKinniss. | Other committees are Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, cards and flowers; | Mrs. J. Frank Coad, publicity and | scrapbook and Mrs, Harold David- son, Mrs. Floyd Oswald and Mrs. ; Glen Grimm, telephone and place. i A REAL SPECIAL BUY! Friday and Saturday ONLY! Ladies’ Shoes We don’t dare whisper the Famous Trade Name in these nationally famous women’s shoes. Reese JUNIORS @ BLACK PATENT @ BLACK SUEDE An ink substitute can be made by mixing a little laundry ane + with water, Broken Sizes ~~ t . s ‘ ‘ : : * 3 ‘ i 93 |" . Ce oS aoe THe pos MOST TREASURED jo‘y Pontiag Press Photos 3 P NA Phasoqesshad at the First C ongregation- | sociation of C capracaional churches and | ws Save 4 toss |! Church luncheon Wednesday were Mrs.' Mrs. Stanley Kipp of Doris road, chairman oa data ae ALL HEEL HEIGHTS ‘ COLORS SUEDES smsceUMrs a= a Pair! James P. McCormick of Highland Park (left of the day. Mrs. McC ormick, guest speaker, C N Were to 1495) to right), Mrs. Carl McClure, president of | ‘told of her experiences as an exchange | HA EL ALL DRESSED UP . j ; the Women's Fellowship of the Detroit As- leather in Tokyo. . = Shoes for the Entire Family! Nos IN Detroit Fellowship Meets in Pontiac| eos oxs nes DIEM’S | “What the Church is Doing in| presided over by Mrs. Carl Mc-| Fulbright teacher from Nov. 19533 Ne 22 7 ~ Japan” was the topic for guest | Clure. Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, presi-| to June 1955, Mrs. McCormick's nuss 95 9 : ; speaker Mrs. James McCormick of | dent of the local fellowship, gave | talk was of Japanese people as she 1A LEATHER ¢ : 9) “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had’ Highland Park Wednesday at the | the welcome. saw them through = = - GARDENIA - Women's Fellowship of the Detroit citizen living abroad with r my : Morning sessions were devoted , 87 N. Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store FE 2 2492 yen mares — foaadiag the te worksl led by committee the church and as an American | Sizes 1212-3 A to D Sizes 312-7 3A to B family. Women from 19 Detroit area chairmen. Social action, friendly | : che service, missionary education, r] : churches attend the fall session) (iin sien and eptttens 12 Named to Attend | CLOONAN S life were several subjects di : : When y ou Need Lydia Circle Meets | cussed in the sectional meetings. | Pythian Convention — : lf Dressiest yet .. . for the younger set... perky sweater pumps . . . elasticized to hug the foot and assure PER- FECT FIT. The height of fashion in smart simplicity for growing girls and the smaller miss. Hurry in today “Where Quality Counts” : Other workshop topics were stew- | Mrs. Clarence L. Smith and Mrs, | ‘iy With Mrs. Morgan ardship, publicity and program. | Randall Wilson will represent the 72 North Saginaw St. | for yours. re | ew attress | Lydia Circle of ‘the Christian| The Rev. Lawrence Graves led | Fannie E. Tompkins Temple 41 of J: a ; | Women's Fellowship First Chris-| the devotional service after a| Pythian Sisters at their state con- | a Waite's Children’s Shoes—Second Floor 2 BUY AT Ox | tian Church met at the home of | luncheon served by the Women’s | vention being held at Muskegon | FORD pave BUY | Mrs. J. P. Morgan on Riviera Ter- Fellowship of the Pontiac Church. | Sept. 22-24. The announcement was : : tace Tuesday. | Mrs. William Hurlburt was kitchen | made at the. meeting of the group | THE BEST — BUY Devotions were given by Mrs.| chairman and dining room chair- | held Tuesday evening. William Tompkins who used as her | man was Ora Hallenbeck. It was also reported that the_ Open DIRECT — PAY theme “Giver of Life.” » * *& Temple sent three girls and a Friday The program, “Facing New! Immediately preceding the aft-| councilor:to the Michigan Pythian | LESS MONEY Worlds,” was given by Mrs. John | ernoon session, Mrs. Curl Leonard | Recreation Center at Burt Lake N IGHTS Appleton, 'sang “Beside Still Waters” ac-| for a week's vacation during the til — Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | companied by Charles Wilson. summer. A CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS Morgan and. Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. McCormick, guest speaker,| Plans were completed for the ‘-Frele) “BY OXFORD will give you a _— is the wife of James McCormick | annual Hunters Banquet to be held , = mattress of superior quality— 1) Insurance Women who served in Kyoto, Japan, as a| by the Knights of Pythias Oct. 11. . any width—any length—any . degree ot firmness—tne pest |/P!an Card Party =i ‘| we are ~ AT MONEY SAVING PRICES! Plans were completed for a card | ’ ) 66 party to be held in October, when a § a unn name | members of the Pontiac Women's WE REBUILD OLD SAGGING || Insurance’ Assn. met at the Ho- | MATTRESSES — MAKE THEM || ‘e! Waldron Wednesday evening ’ |” NEW. ONLY BEST MA- | Barbara Hess will be general | Of qd qd y § § 08 LOOK LIKE . : ® proud TERIALS USED. CALL IN THE MORN- —- of the affair. The Detroit association banquet ING. “YOUR BEBULT MATTRESS DE- |) wit) be held Oct. 12 at the Hotel ae to LIVERED THE SAME DAY. | Statler and Beatrice Dodge, presi | dent, will represent the local as- Right end teh d C | eoclation! ’ neato to sour ( fo M tt Guests at the meeting were Mrs. eae } l x r Ga ress o. | Vera M. Daniels, Mrs. J. C. Metty ¢ “eo site es we Come 332 West Huron Street : FE 2-7695 | Joan Bowhall and Barbara Hager- : . i man, , the Our Policyowners and Other Friends | original Black, two-tone Brown. Blue and Grey Suede. Hanna and Red Leathers. are cordially invited to ee the official opening of if aradise our new Pontiac offices at 1080 W. HURON STREET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 often imitated... never duplicated Here's fashion and eight comfort features in the softest shoes you've ever worn. Meet Paradise Kittens here... you'll want to live in them. between2:00 P. M. and 5 P. M. Cradle Arh insole | Fall’s smart colors and style: Put “PLAY” and “POISE” together and you have complete posture pro- L . tection for your active infant. “CO- OUIS POH L, Manager ORDINATOR?” means that we have coordinated into a single shoe the . Max E. Wilson, Bennie J. Shaw, best features of many shoes.. -super- saa aca : ; flexibility, cradle-arch: insole, built-in Harmon Jj. Branch and John H. Stewart anatomic heel support — without the use of harmful nails or staples. ; Associate Managers : No wonder pediatricians everywhere . recommend PLAY-POISE COORDINATORS! | | Sizes 2 to 6 Widths BODE | | wes’ 95 95 . @ White © Brown “58 29 and I 3 ov THE LIFE —fossone 0 Brown and Black Suede To be sure you're getting the real Paradise Kittens . . , Look - F for the Kittens in the shoe! ae Sizes 5 to 10, 4A to B. ' Shoes for Young Folks . O12 to 12 in 5A widths, all RICHMOND + ESTABLISHED 1871 ; : available by special order, SHOE STORE, ® W. Haron si, cee Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor , ‘ : . , a. i ’ ; i ih m aie ts ie i 4 fol MAKE OVER P Lane Wants Confab | “E.,)"rants’hirs Cones ‘Cons |f Fine Used Cars at With Mrs. Comiskey Real Bargain Prices! key, Sox president, to call a meet- CHICAGO (#—~Frank Lane, who é : Schutz Motors Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Hausman Clips Barbers’ Field Bob Hausman, who cuts hair, 36-hold medal-play tourney set a) strokes. Dimitroff posted rounds | bested Hausman in the driving ~ Women Golfers Shoot for Cup Downey and Riley Lead Field of Champions Against Challengers ing a8 soon as possible to make the : issue final. avo Hla acute pact Bas rain eo. 8 ian wants to leave because he |i at "s shop on ron record, bet ; Everet contest. - Royal Oak linksman manage ' inks a rift between himself and |B... DeSoto-Plymouth in Pontiac, fired rounds of 74-71 aaa nite Pat Sas hedink ~ So : eben se ogg, se blast to win] White Sox, andj the club's vice] the Sox heir. apparent, young Com-{{.9'2 S Weedward, Girminghom 151 Wednesday over the Glen Oaks Pees tec i in Bloomfield Ms scsape ty Linon by 25 yards. ; president, Ch Comiskey, both' iskey, cannot be healed.’ Country Club layout to win the : x yea 87-19-—166. George Nault, another Royal Oak Z - 1st annual Michigan barbers’ golf Hausman's total: topped his ,..-| golfer, won the pitching contest tournament. | nearest x Di- Runner-up Dimitroff had his! with an approach to within eight Champion's score card for the! mitreff ef Reyal Oak, by six ‘ moment of glory yesterday as he} feet of the cup from 150 yards out. Pere Secord captured putting | . e solid hole-for-hole battle ‘today as five former champions sought to uphold their reputations against a formidable field of challengers. the upper hand in quest Holding ‘of the silver anniversary tourna- ment title were Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, who won medalist honors with a two over par 76, and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, ome _@¢ © & Miss Downey in the top half faced tough opposition from Mar- jorie Lindsay, the 1950 trans cham- pion from Decatur, IL; Mrs. Trace DeMoss Smith, runnerup in 1950 from Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. Margaret Williford, three - time Oklahoma champion, : The five former winners hoping to find a new trophy in their struggle against the tough 6,370- yard par 37-3—Twin Hills Coun- try Club course are the Misses Downey, Lindsay, Riley and Mrs. Patti Blanton of Enid, Okla., and Mrs. Edean Anderson Ihianfeldt of Seattle, Wash. ; HURON LADIES LEAGUE Pta. Pts “s Gerv, 4 Country Inn 2 's Coney 4 No. -L . 1 ore Bar 4 Don Nicholie 1 ‘se No. 1 4 Peterson = 9 Bowmaster 3 t) = 2 No, 8 LJ 2 Voydanoff 9 Yanks Have Fewer, Better Hurlers Than the Brooks. NEW YORK (®—The New York Yankees will take fewer but sound- er pitching arms than Brooklyn into the World Series next week | and even With Don Newcombe go- ing for them, the Dodgers will have a tough time matching Casey Sten- gel’s staff. : * * . At pne time or another during the regular campaign, Cari Er- skine, Johnny Podres, Billy Loes and Karl Spooner came down with arm miseries. Erskine hasn't looked goog in his recent starts for the Brooks. Neither has Podres. There’s no reason to believe they'll come back against -the Yankees. | Brooklyn's hopes for its first’ se- ries victory appear, then, to rest with Newcombe and Clem Labine, the bullpen ace. Newcombe has had a great year, winning 20 games against only five setbacks, Hel likely start at least two games against the Yanks. Labine also fig- ures to see lots of action. * * me Stengel probably will go with lefthanders Whitey Ford and Tom- | my Byrne in the first two games | in Yankee Stadium and righties Bob Turley and Don Larsen in the next two at Ebbets Field. * * cd Casey, as always, will be playing ithe percentages here, With Brook- lyn having a predominantly right- handed batting lineup, southpaws figure to give the Dodgers more trouble in the spacious Yankee ball yard than they would in Ebbets Field, where the home run targets for righties are much easier to hit. ‘Nashua Early Favorite for Sysonby Stakes NEW YORK (®—Although he'll be tackling older horses for the | first time, the Belair Stud's Nashua | was established the early favorite today for Belmont Park's race of the year Saturday, the $100,000- added Sysonby Stakes. |Belair was quoted at 6-5 for the mile and one eighth affair, in which he's expected to meet three tough 4-year-olds, William G. Helis Jr.'s Helioscope, the King Ranch's High Gun, and the Maine Chance Farm's Jet Action. The big 3-year-old belter from | parently doesn't believe in field goals. The Rebels last made one against LSU 130 000 Will honors, stopping one six inches a ’ | Although a small field of 30 Hunt Waterfowl State Figures That) Many Going Out After | Ducks, Geese in Pontiac and now a member of t LANSING—An estimated 130,- 000 persons will hunt ducks and geese in Michigtan during the Oct. 1-Dec. 9 general waterfowl season this year. Michigan was 4th most popu- lar waterfowl banting state in the nation last year, topped only by California with 177,000‘ hunt- ers, Texas with 152,000 and Min- nesota with 144,000, All told, 2,182,000 persons hunted waterfowl in the U. S. and its pos- sessions in 1954; some increase is expected this year, The information came from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service an- nual summary of duck stamp sales. University of Mississippi to Star Chief Safaris. : Higher Trade-in for Your Present Car! @ EASY TERNS © @ FINANCE RATES TO SUIT YOU @ ntiac Retail Store | 65 MT. CLEMENS — Across from the Post Office Every Deal Is YOUR Deal! ——'55 PONTIACS MUST BE SOLD by the end of September... Come in NOW...YOU make the deal YOU want! All Models from 860 2-Doors barbers, presented awards to the winners. , Pontiac Represented at Valley Conference department was well représented at this week's Saginaw Valley Conference meeting in Saginaw. sports and other matters. concern- ing SVC operation were considered, ed PHS principal Francis Staley, athletic director Tom faculty manager Bob Beauchamp, football coaches Ed Graybiel, Dean and Arnold Wilson, Fred Zittel, Ed Heikkinen and Tony Pizza, basketball coach Art Van Ryzin, ap-|cross country coach Wally Sch- loerke,. swimming Boyce, debate coach Walter Smith in 1931 and lost, 26-3.!and C, T. Foresman. way from 50 feet. shooters took part in the state tourney, the barbers were pleased with the results and Plan to make it an annual af- fair, Hareld L, Austin of Flint has offered to hold next year’s event there. Robert Scott, former hair-cutter he state board of examiners of Pontiac High School athletic Schedules for next year's Valley Delegation from - Pontiac includ. j- Dodson, coach Des eee YOU SAVE *10 BECAUSE YOU SAVE 2 WAYS 1. You save because we 2. You save becouse we make our suits in our sell them in our own low own tailoring plants, overhead salesrooms. 100% All-Wool: ROYAL- HALL WORSTEDS 100% All-Wool Westerfield FLANNEL SUITS tailored of finest in the view fall imported wools patterns and shades | Usually $40 Usually $45 BG : ret ) : z Brand new Expensive patterns and wool worsteds colors give life in new twists, and sparkle to the ~ sharkskins, splash : - superb flannels, weaves. Charcoal and | Fall '55 charcoal and medium tones and mediunt shades. Newest black brightly lighted with colors. Single ‘ bres eed CC pense breasted models with flap | pockets, flap pockets, vent or patch pockets. backs, plain backs! All in all, Young men’s 35 to 46, an unbeatable value! 35 to 44, regulars, shorts, longs; regulars, shorts, longs. portly and stout, $8 to 46. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ' AS LITTLE AS 1 HOLDS YOUR SUIT ON LAY-AWAY HALL . 0 °.m- ROBERT oran GvERrv s1anT THe aS dlisted |) kL ‘ Middlebelt Road near Lone Pine - Enters Wayne University cake ed. se cB MB. AND MES. DONALD GOTTSCHALK Norma Jean King Weds Plymouth Man in Milford » MILFORD—Norma Jean King, daughter of Mrs. Delbert King and the late Mr. King of Milford, was given in marriage recently by her brother, Gerald L. King, to Donald Frank Gottschalk. The bridegroom ig the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Gottschalk of Plymouth. length + om mae cat we" (Officers Added by Detroit Bank Oakland County People in Posts After Merger Scheduled Sept. 30 Officials of three banks which er’s best man will merge with the National Bank end Basil Barrett seated the of petroit Sept. 30 have been “ reception for 200 guests was elected to offices in that bank. held at the Walled Lake VFW > 2.2 Hall. ‘| Named vice presidents Milton Since their trip to North- | H. Haselswerdt, chairman of the ern Michign, Wi and Minne- Rochester National Bank: William FE. Kiekbusch, president of the Utica National Bank, and William gerty Road in Plymouth. R. DeBaeke, president of the i Grosse Pointe Bank. Their elec- : tion followed approval by stock- Carver holders of the merger. i + * * CM™riles T. Fisher, president of | the National Bank of Detroit, an- nounced these additional officers elected: FROM ROCHESTER From the Rochester bank: Arthur L. Keyes and Clarence W. | Shepard, assistant vice presidents Advisory committee: Milton H. Haselswerdt, chairman; Henry W. Axford, Dr. G. R. Brooks, A. R. Dillman, Ralph B. Garner, Arthur Keego. | Waterford Plans ‘Lee Brooks Appoints Committees MILFORD — The Lee Brooks! mentarian, Clayton Preisel; parents will , THE \ saul reg ea gg tig ie “ee \ PONTIAC PRESS. Okay THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Interceptor ‘| a ets mas 77 i \ \ “ ost PISA Meeting Your PTA Is Planning: Area Parents to Learn _at Open House WATERFORD — An open house School Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA) executive board for Oct. 19. At this time the take the students’ places in the various classes. Teachers will explain, on this | occasion, what is expected of the students and answer quéstions regarding their particular sub- jects. Classes wil} begin at 7:30 p-m. with each class being 10 minutes in duration, Five min- utes wil} be allowed for passing time. At 9 p.m. ‘an assembly will be held at which time Thad Carr, principal, will address the PTSA for the first time. The Boys Ensemble under the direction of Helen Davis will pre- sent several numbers. A social hour in the cafeteria | will follow the assembly. LEARN STUDENT ROUTINE The PTSA is anxious for as many parents as can to take advantage of this opportunity to acquaint. themselves with their youngsters’ school, teachers, and their course of study. Officers for PTSA elected in the Wednesday night meeting are: President, Kenneth Young: vice- president, Mrs. Gordon Bryce; secretary, Sylvia Clarki and treasurer, Barbera Graham, * Standing committee chairmen announced by the president are: Mrs, Emma Green, hospitality; Mrs, ‘John .Harken, membership; Mrs. Raymond L. Cole and Sylvia Clarke, publicity; and Mrs. Paul McCoy, refreshments. * * * The purpose of PTSA Is to en courage understanding of school policies by parents but not to seek to direct the administrative activities of the school or to con- trol its policies; To bring into closer relationship and understanding student, parent and teachers; To . promote understanding of problems facing the high school and to initiate projects, generally recognized as beneficial to the solving of such problems and To interpret the policies of the high school to the general public. iserve as chairmen for the affair. | is planned by the Waterford High | Student Routine Oct. 19 | were (ES peed She roundup or fair, Oct. 1. Robert Greer and Kenneth Goodell will| Monday, Oct. 17. appointed the following commit- kel. and Mrs. Katherine Tam- blyn; budget and finance, Mrs. Grace Reddeman, Kenneth Good- ell, Lawrence Brandeberry and Membership, Robert Greer and) Mrs. Lorraine Simmer; movies, | Lawrence Brandeberry; hospital: | ity, the executive board; maga- | zines, Mrs. Faith Klomp and Mrs. Lueille Green; health, Mrs. Ca- mille Buck and Mrs. Helen Win- ship; and publicity, Mrs. Mary Markel and Mrs. Grace Reddeman. West Bloomfield Township The PTA Executive Board of |; West Bloomfield Township High School will .meet at 8 o'clock to- | night at the high school. . Imlay City New officers for the Imlay City | PTA are: President, Mrs. F. C, Ewbank; first vice president, Grant Muir; second vice president, Mrs. Donovan Brown; third vice president, Mrs. Esper Calvert; | secretary, Mrs. Clare -Youngs; | treasurer, Gordon Smith; parlia-— Mrs. Broobs North, president, | | tees: Program, Mrs. Mary Mar. | Lewis Tamblyn. | |den PTA are: President, Plans Fair; Counc Passes and Amount City to Pay on Sewer Would Include Pumping Station | historian, Mrs. Bernice Ward. | "The next meeting will be held Springfield Township “The School Bond Issue and| KEEGO HARBOR — Apportion- What It Means to Us” was the | ™ent of the cost for the Farming- i theme of the PTA program Mon- ton interceptor sewer was ap- 'day evening when parents and Proved by the Keego Harbor teachers of Davisburg Elementary |City Council Tuesday night. The | School came together for their first | City will have to pay $51,000 which meeting of the school year. includes the cost of the pumping . station. This share was computed Charles Coggins, superintend- §}, the Oakland County. Drain ent of Holly area schools, — Commissioner, Ralph A. Main. a eee peat = The Council directed Louis torney and a group of experts Doyle, chairman of the planning | who discussed the school bond, |Co™mittee. and Edward Hermoy- the crowded condition of the |'4", City Clerk, to make an ap- schools in the area and what |P0intment with the city of De- parents can do about it. troit to examine a used grader The budg ae that is up for bids. e et, presen y Ken- ; ; neth Aldrich for the ensuing year,| _7M¢Y‘ also directed the City was accepted by the PTA. Clerk to prepare the necessary Dryden form in order to submit the city oe garbage and rubbish collection New officers elected for the Dry-| for bids. Mrs, Francis Osborne; teacher vice | _ The resignation of Arnold Soper, president, Mrs. Pauline Went- | Justice of the Peace was accepted worth, father vice president, Leo by the Council. The Council has $51,000Share | GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — An open house will be held from 2 until 6 p. m. Sunday in observance of the fiftieth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Lane, at their home at 3074 Bessie St., Auburn Heights. The affair is being given for the couple by their daughter, Mrs. Roy Hamm and their son, Earl. Mrs. Gus Prieskorn of Detroit and Mrs. Robert Chapel of Howell will pour. The Lanes have six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Sanilac Teachers 1,679 Enrolled aniscor ice In Hur on Valley on Retirement Andea; mother vice president, Mrs. Donna Mulholland; secretary, Mrs. Eva Hilliker; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Diller. A reception for faculty of Dry- | den community schools will be | held in the high school auditorium | Monday, , EVELYN REYNOLDS DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr.’ and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of Topinabee L.. Keyes, Howard L. MeGregcr jar. Clarence W. Shepard, and | . Alfred G. Wilson. in the Carver School i ureca From the Utica bank: Frank J. Boehmer Jr., assistant vice presi- | Advisory committee: Wil- Improvement Le . with liam EE, Kiekbusch, chairman, accepting a bribe - angered Mal-|Frank J. Boehmer Jr, Arthur lard for a teaching job |Chapoton, Clarence H. Church, Washington Carver Herbert Doebler, Albert Lander- | schier, and William E. Malow. | FROM GROSSE POINTE From the Grosse Pointe bank: the April 11 beard meeting for | Albert J. DeRiemacker, assistant | the school year 1955-56, which [vice president, and Arthur C. has not been reséinded, | Dannecker and Louis C. Reno, as- | Agel beard meeting has ‘sistant cashiers. Adyisory com- oe iq | Mitee: William R. DeBacke, Hugh stew been Gaclared nil and void | 5" Ferry, Lioyd G. Hooker, Wil new board, because }iism M. Joy, Allen W. Merrell, iLedyard Mitchell Jr., Lester F, ; }Ruwe, James K. Watkins, J. F. The decision of the board on | W bite nead. and W. T. Zur- Tuesday’s hearing will, be handed | 5°h™ede. down at a meeting next Tuesday | in the George Washington Carver Enrolled at Wabash ROCHESTER — Robert L. Al- | 'drich, son of Mrs. Alice Aldrich, Trial Date Revealed. ‘American Cattle Club Names Aflred Wilson | ROCHESTER — Alfred G. Wil-| son of Meadowbrook Farms has | been elected to membership in the | American Guernsey Cattle Club, | fon profit agricultural organiza. | tion serving over 40,000 purebred Guernsey breeders throughout the announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Arlene, to Pvt. Darwin K. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Pratt of Drayton Plains, — Firm MARLETTE — The Marlette . Expected to Pass 2,700; Sencha . a : 30 days to elect a new justice. en oe ae Schools Convert Dining it was decided that the cost of street lighting will become effective July 1, 1956 and that the cost would be spread on the general tax roll. BS Rooms for Class. MILFORD—Total enrollment in A purchase list of traffic en-| the Huron Valley schools is still forcement signs submitted by Po- | increasing as the third week of the lice. Chief Calvin Baxter was un- | School year nears its end. animously approved. As of Tuesday of this week, the Local well drillers have not’ yet | total was 2,679 and Superintendent complied with provisions of Ordi- | Harold Hansen expects that by an- nance 7, requiring registration of | other week, it will have reached all well drillers operating within | @"d passed the 2,700 total which the city. | was estimated before the opening Two local men engaged in that jot school. business stated that to their know- Over 1,700 students were regis- ledge no other municipality re-| tered from kindergarten through quires such registration. The ordi-| the sixth grades, with 405 in nance also requires chlorination, junior high, and 569 in high of all new wells and an analysis | School. This Is an increase of | the office of the County Superin- tendent of Schools .will sponsor a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday to ex- plain the vote regarding combin- ing the State Federal Old Age Sur- vivors’ Insurance (Social Security) and ‘the retirement plan school employees now have. Lawrence Zoll, Executive See. | retary of the Michigan Teacher's Retirement Fund, will be guest speaker, ‘ | All Sanilac County teachers and | school employes are urged to’ at- tend the meeting to be held in the | general purpose room of the Bea | McDonald School. Holly Group to Mark of the water. Thomas Dillon, City | Attorney, stated that he felt that) these regulations were vital to) public health, Set Rally Program at Lakeland Church WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Annual Rally ‘Day program of the Lakeland United Presbyterian 4 GAIL ADAIR PRATT DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and| Sunday School will be presented ‘Mrs. Keith A. Pratt of Drayton | at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Each depart: | Plains announce the engagement | ment will present a favorite Bible of their daughter, Gail Adair, to| story, a hymn, and a memory Dale M. Brock, son of Mr. and_ selection learned during the July Mrs. Troy ‘Brock of Kalamazoo, A /to September quarter. At the con- June wedding is planned. ~ “| clusion of the program the names == = ———- | of children being promoted and | those eligible to receive attendance pins will be announced. ‘Roast of Town’ | enrollment, 266 over last year's first week 60 Years With Dance enrollment, To make-room for the heavy! HOLLY — The sixtieth anni- the vocal music and versary of the organization of band room at Highland was con-| Electa Chapter of the Eastern | verted to elementary use. One cor-/ Star will be observed Saturday |ner of the cafeteria at Highland | evening with a public dance at has been blocked off and is being the multipurpose room of the used as a classroom. | Holly schools. Several high school classes are; Haan's orchestra will play for using the dining room in the old | modern and old time dancing from elementary building, | 8:30 until midnight, and Hal Brown With the exception of the kinder- | will do the square dance calling. garten classes, all work is on a Refreshments will be served. full-day basis, according to Arthur | ———————— Burklund, elementary co-ordinator. Farmer Cooperatives a | * * . Elect Auxiliary Officers of Michigan Will Meet . Plans were announced for the MARLETTE — Election of offi-| annual meeting of the Michigan cers of the Ladies Auxiliary of | association of Farmer Cooperatives the American Legion, No. 162, was at Kellogg Center, East Lansing, held recently. Mrs. Olive Fellows | Oct. 11-12, as g highlight of “Co- was elected president; Mrs. Glenn | operative “Month”. proclaimed by Still Seeks , seek Show Services are currently being held | ghook, vice-president; Mrs. Irvin |in the Pontiac Lake School, Wil- Calender, secretary: and Mrs. El- liams Lake and Gale Roads, pend- | mer Harris, treasurer. Other of- Governor G. Mennen Williams. Members of the Association in- Fi a be ot pie BUIGING Permit bred Guernseys and hopes to -in- ; crease his herd to include 25 milk- | | FERNDALE — No building per: | mit has yet been granted to Reich- ‘old Chemicals Incorporated, to re | build plant No. 101 destroyed by | ing cows. County Deaths Ernest F. Kriesch | fire August 5. _IMLAY CITY — Service for’ Feelings ran hich at Monday’s | Ernest F. Kriesch, 76, New Balti- | commission meeting. more, will be held at 2 p.m., Sat- | urday from Muir Brothers Funeral cmet — = ra be trennd | Home, Imlay City, with burial in et oa | fe) ebatnate eters) Imlay Township Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Lydia: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gleasure, ‘which residents of Ferndale and | adjacent Pleasant Ridge, have Brown City;"yhre sons, Kenneth continent Spee eee of Almon and Norman and| Reichold officials are studying | Donald of NW Baltimore: a sister, | industrial consultant Dr. Gordon 6900 Montclair, has recently regis- for Hugh H. Rader tered as a freshman at Wabash | ; College, Crawfordsville, Ind Oct. 28 has ben set for the) He graduated from Avondale amnslaughter tiral of Highland High School last June. Park umber dealer. Hugh H. | ee | Rader, Oakiand County Prosecutor | . Pradeitek C. Elem onkd today, Rally Day at Clifford Rader, 60, of 2870 Pine Lake Rd.. | West Bloomfield Township,- was_ charged alter a car driven by him was involved in an accident on CLIFFORD — A special public rally day program will be held at the Methodist Church here, Sun- day at 10:45 a.m. The program will be followed by a cooperative | Road June 27 resultd in th dath/ dinner at noon. ot John C. Wich, 18, of 128 Oak- wood, Walled Lake. $1,000 Damage Done by Blaze in Garage Fire caused an estimated $1,000 damage yesterday afternoon to the garage adjoining the home of Mrs. Alice Bradley, of 262 Josephine St., according to the Pontiac Fire Dept, Firemen said the blaze, which damaged the insitie and front of the building, spread from burning rubbish. i Church to Show Film CLIFFORD — “This Way to Heaven,” a sound film, will be! shown at 8 p.m. Sunday at the. Clifford Baptist Church. Public at- tendance is invited. Ly DRYDEN—Norman Muir enter- SANDRA L. COOPES Mr. and Mrs. Aubyn W. Coopes of Whitfield Court, Maceday Lake, announce the engagement of their | daughter, Sandra L., to Milton C. Probert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mil- I Wolfe. ; | MARLETTE — Mrs. Mart®a Sutherland, New C. Harrold's recommendation that Baltimore; brother, Frank .all stacks be done away with, and Kriesch, ae; seven grand. the commission's recommendation children and two great-grandchil- | that the new buildings be enclosed. dren. to prevent fumes from escaping. | George A. Reagor | MARLETTE — Service for) . George A. Reagor, 84, of Mar. Child Study Plans Jaunt lette, was held Wednesday with) -MARLETTE — ‘The Mothers | Saeu asi wees ae oe Study Club met last night | lette Community. Hospital follow. | With Mrs. Donald Dale. Plans were | ing a long illness. made to go to Northland together | His survivors include his wi- Monday. Refreshments were) dow, Hattie; two sisters, Mrs. Jes- served and plans for the next mect- | sie Slade and Mrs. Nellie Alex-| ing were made. ander, both of Venice, Cal. County Births The two sections of Sylvan Lake | had different names until about the Four Towns turn of the century. ‘‘Sy van" Tt Mr and Mrs. Nick Nicholas of North “Timber.”" y: yl nah Cass Lake Road announce the Girth of imber. ‘a daughter, Josephine Sofia Ballet, Series, Play Date Start Waterford Program WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Bal-! program, which starts this Satur- let classes opened here Saturday | day. with an enrollment of 150 persons.| There will be no charge, except Classes are still open to those in- | for-cost of crafts materials, Belton terested, according to Tom Belton, | said. director of the Waterford Recrea- | tion Department, program sponsor. ° The sessions are held in the CAT | Plan Fall Meeting | Building on Williams Lake road, for Methodist Man | under the direction of Carole | John Francis jand J, J. Black of Sandusky dnd | | Lionel Thompson of Marlette, at-_ tended a district officers meeting | of the Methodist men in Imlay City. Plans were discussed for the | The Community Center will again | Methodist Men's fall meeting to. Tickets ‘for the Travel Adven- ture Series, another Recreation Department project, will ‘go on sale this Week at all township drug stores. Orton who once was ton Probert of Cass Lake Road. No é - | date has been set for the wedding. ‘Slated at Holly | and open to the public. from the manufacture of phthalic Playing ¢ anhydride, made by Reichold, to |aprons and other articles. Mrs. ining are Mrs. Leslie Talaba and | College, | Mrs. Chester Amann, | jing the erection of a church | building at the corner of Maceday HOLLY A minstrel show, | Lake and Williams Lake Roads. “Roast of the Town,”' is being pre- sented at 8 p.m. Saturday, by League of Women Voters Groveland Grange No. 443, at . ‘ i Grange Hall and Van Rds. Planning Finance Drive The annual Booster Night pro- | WEST BLOOMFIELD — The Kram, the show will feature a | West Bloomfield League of Wom- cast of 30. The program is free | en Voters met recently for lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Stroup. Plans were made for the coming finance drive, with Mrs. | Russell Driver serving as chair- | man. | The drive will begin Tuesday and continue for one week. There'll be a_ kickoff breakfast | opening day at the home of Mrs. Graham Overgard. An accompanying bazaar open at 1:30 p.m., will have booths dis- gandy. baked — goods, Docy Gray of Holly is chairman for the bazaar. | i} Ride to Be Arranged for Keego Students ficers will be appointed at the next| clude the Michigan Farm Bureau, meeting. | the Cherry Growers Ine., Farm ae | Bureau Services Inc., Farmers : Petroleum Cooperative, Michi- Football for Sixth Grade ee aramid tessand Cocos FOUR TOWNS — The Four ative and Michigan Co-op Wool Towns School sixth grade is in- | cluded for Flag-Touch football of , CAI in Waterford beginning this Saturday from 9:30 till 11 a.m., at the Waterford Township High | Exchange. Michigan Electrie Co- School football field. There is no : j f ; cost and registration will be at | 0Perative Statewide Committee and the field, Dads will provide trans- | the Michigan Producers Cream- Marketing Association. Also, Michigan Elevator Ex- changé, Michigan Milk Producers Assn., Michigan Potato Growers eries, portation. |, ee ary on pee ' Metamora Girl to Serve County Calendar as Brazil Missionary Royal Oak : Veterans of World War Tf of USA.| ET. oe! i e Barracks No. 40 will meet In the VFW | M AMORA Patricia Lassen, Hall, 214 East Fourth St. Sunday at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 3 pm. New members bring discharge. z ‘Lassen, will leave for Brazi] about KEFGO HARBOR. - from Keego Harbor living more than one mile from. the West Bloomfield High School (this area | includes the north end. district) | Students DRAYTON PLAINS —Charlotte part of the way to their classes. been appointed assistant to Pastor | Students should apply to Donald | W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr., of the Weed, principal, for a pass to Siegen! United Excebyietiaa ride the bus. If any doubt about | ( hureh, landersal distance, milage will be checked | bapsitaiteni James aie by Supt. of busses, Larry Schieb, 2% Music: Girector’ anc Aree : P y Schie Beach as youth director, Miss Students will be picked up at the. Baird will be honored at a public | Roosevelt Building at 8:28 a.m. and reception Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in taken to the high school. ; the church parlors. 1 - . | Miss Baird was born in Tanta, Squares to Dance Friday Egypt, where her parents were OU he ~... missionaries with the United POUR TONNS the EON | eabytarian Church. Towns Square of the Four Towns | Methodist Church will méet at 8:30! She received here education in p.m. Friday in the basement of/ this country and was graduated the church. The caller will be| with a Bachelor of Science degree Bob Long. Hostesses for the eve-| in education from Muskingum New Concord, Ohio, |; where she was a music major. Furniture at Its Finest 930-332 Main Street Rochester. Mich. OL 2-212) — OL 1-9642 | be the site for the department: | be held at Lake Huron Camp, sponsored Saturday Morning Play ‘Oct. 17. % La » © ¥ | To Fete Youth Director ey , Nov. 1 where she will be doing work. graduate of Moody Bible Institute, is believed During the past year she WAS tg be the first missionary from | will be able to ride the school bus Baird of Washington, Iowa, has music supervisor in the public Metamora to serve in the foreign schools of Parkersburg, lowa. | field. — rs NEED A GOOD USED CAR? NEED ANY REPAIR WORK? Bumper Repairs Paint Glass Installation Free Estimates Loaner Car Available S TRY US! Prices Reasonable! ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. Olive 2-9721 755 S. Rochester Rd. ee etme incre aia THE PONTIAC PRES mee va noe S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Cigarette Claims _ Attacked Again ~ by Government _ WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- Buick May Build 900,000 in 1956 Boosts Plan Capacity in Anticipation of Good The accusation was made yester- day by Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R- Midlarid) as part of a running at- tack on Charles A. Wagg, state » Vice President Ivan Wiles gave newmen in Flint an advance peek at the 1956 Buick models which he said “will retain our hard-won third place position in the industry by. a substantial mar- gin.” * * * Wiles told more than 200 of the nation’s auto writers and publish- ers that “Buick will build approxi- mately 800,000 cars this year, about a quarter million more than in the peak year of 1950." The Buick general manager said sales this year were limited by capacity, but he revealed “by this time next year when our current prosecution, Years Ahead The warning went out to 11 to- bacco companies in the form of . FLINT (INS) — General Motors | letters advising them of “guides” * * * ee ee eae : ; United Press Phote | expansion program has been com-| Nothing contained in the guides, érea hecpital waiting FIVE KILLED IN CRASH—Five persons were killed in this crash yesterday on U.S. 16} Gilman, 48, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rilleman, all of Jenison. There were no witnesses to| pleted, we will have a capacity to| however, is intended to prohibit Pid gemerd peep rel nore asia ns hee Mi mas tee eae Oo ae ar ee a ee Gann nea edo ahead | pene Pccormny nancy hotles 5 cee ee t incompetent, . ndica’ next s sights | claim or ill “5 aye riding alone and as eae eee eres © Oe tee coy eee BE et Ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee . bly will be set on 900,000 | to Ley wes — - Wagg testified before Francis’ : ! with possibly a million cars as &| ment. = committee that he knew of no L Calendar goal the following year. aa narcotics addicts among the state's e : ‘ ‘ 7,500 mental hospintal employes, ’ Wiles attributed Butck's sels » ‘ \ 1 communication of Pon- are of OAT of ietestey eniee ie | el Bee NO APOLOGIES tiac No, 21, F&AM, Friday, | » . Prod : year (a record) on the “unprec- ia ~ roaquce : Kae Si Eat nae in ter gems seg.pe nemems M ACTIVE TTGCE | ocmccteen ss ost Market aa | apol to make” for the fact to Sota. Irwin W. Hate op soreuninny or Tae Detroit ican economy as a whole, ah) +g that his agency had employed per- Sills, wM. —Adv. Union Produce Termine report: The underlying for this | 0 3 sons with a history of difficulty . - CHICAGO a acai Apples: Mich.+open bu. erts 2%" up| NEW YORK (®—Steels and mo- expansion, he said, “has been the 2 a with alcohol or drugs. N B f - w—Soybeans raced UP gg wo. 1 Wolf River 225-280; Wealthys | tors carried the stock market high- nation’s rising ~eee Out = Re ews in rie for gains which extended to more | 2.75.3 00; Chenangos 3257330. Delicious | er today in early dealings. = doubled since 1929 with on Bond Pending . “We took them,” Wagg said, @s : 5 has eos ? than three cents at one time On | 5.00;. McIntosh 380. few 318; NJ. bu.| ‘They had lavish help from ma much higher| Se oe “with our eyes open after clear- the Board of Trade today, Deal- | Dt, f¢¢ Delicious 3%" up 0.8. “No. 1 y P ny the rate of increase ntence on - Checks, . ing cach one of them with the | Charged with being drunk and | ini. became very active on the |~ Cantaloupe: Cant. jumbo erta ass «., | Other sections of the Mist inciulng since 1947. Embezzlement ae state board of registration in | ‘isorderly, Michael Harmon, 39, of | TE* © me very active On | sts 6.005. a long string of individual issues. “With an acceleration in the rate n 3 ; , : Carrots: 1m ft e medicine. It is not our policy to Detroit, paid a $15 fine and $10 Other grains couldn't come close | seks" Caltt. A Pg oy 24s 2.50: A great deal of the push in ot the rise, the amazing growth of « eae forever be | Costs yesterday after pleading : Mich. ctns. 245 2.25-2.40. the new car market from 2.155-| 4 former Pontiac real Z say that « man must ~~ |to matching the strength in Soy-| Caulificver: Calif. pony erts. 128 3.00-| the market was provided by es- estate i lost to society and be condemned | guilty before Farmington Township | |.’ After a slightly higher open-| 350: wea cris. its 605. > | timates of high earnings and 000 cars ten years ago to eight! agent pleaded guilty yesterday to for lite because he once had | Justice Allen C. Ingle. ing, selling pressure increased and | Wisconsin 400: “nlitornta b.0-8.00, few | More iiberal dividends plus ru- million today becomes 1 embezzlement and bad-check pass- these @ we feel the Mrs. Ethel Gorsline, of 529% | prices slid back. Wheat fell under | °28 <'ms 12.163, 285-300 |) | mors of mergers and stock able.” 5; ing charges before Oakland County : mak ; ube: cotiee Sarkis ton Circuit J B. Hartrick. he is cured and can make @ com: | perry St., told Pontiac Police | the previous close. Thompson seeciess 300-318, fair 2 .0b- ts. Wiles explained that “rising George tribution with bis special skilis.” yesterday that someone smashed ig Poe Site ia ctns. dry pack Ice-| Chrysler, yesterday's second productivizy, in the long rum, Francis E. Miller, 41, of 651 See- Williams told newsmen: “It has | a 2x6-foot window in the front of More rain in parts of Mlinois, | ,.r¢'} Gor 330-425, mostly '3-13-4.00.| most active issue up 4%, started winds wp as an increased per- | ond St., is free on bond pending i o sock : additional strength im soybean | 1' dos. 3.50. today on 9,000 shares up 1% at in the hands of | sentencing Oct, 17 at 9:30 a.m., ) been no secret that, the state has | her home with a , meal futures and a general be- | ,,' eo Bret, socutmte Colit. tugs) ot os chasing power te Frederich P hired some physicians who were! pummage sale. Lake Orion | lief soybean yields were not cun- oa 00, se ms, Callt. yellows 2.78 ebeper it quickly pushed nm sega Bros Bae Bp ~ te Prosecutor alcoholics or had been, although I youth Center. Fri. Sept. 23. 9-5.| ning as high as expected were | lows, large 278; Mich. yellow med. 1.15- S at Gen- — = j i Ne ee q Among other blocks were ing Miller June 2 and know of none who had been| Good supply of ladies’ and —_ behind the demand for beans. | }9: © 2.60-2 76. wa mies 3.900 off % at 57% BETTY J. WHITSON . was arrested di addicts. dren's wear. : —Adv. Peaches: 8. No. 2 min. Dyna: ‘ ? ’ bog bute to the nation’s| charged with embersling $2,000 - , rug * ¢ * R sale Sedeen of Sek: Wheat near the end of the first | gies unles otbermsse mated: Migr fale | Montgomery Ward 2,000 up % at! Recently joining the staff of Rep- He - Jane hs oo aanre as iil “One of the state's biggest prob-| naw. Sat 8 to ll. Pirst Meth. | MOUr was '% to '% lower, Decem- | 259. 4° 81338, 2) 28) terug / 93, American Viscose 3,000 uP 4 | resentative George A. Dondero | interest in the tremendous expan | Segetiating te sell « home. f lems,” the Governor said, “has! Church. —Ady_| ber $2.00%; corn unchanged to ¥% | 400-425. “3° ida a ve Oso | at 70%, Climax Molybdenum 1,000 | from Oakland County is Miss Betty san af tao Goma wus tik dacs asus au a “s been the difficulty of getting lower, December $1.30%; oats Ys | Gems up $09. Benn % bu ory ery} up % at 66, Pittsburgh Metal-| y whitson, of 492 Harper Ave. A will be shown publicly : ae i 3, | et, Se SOG Bivertan 3° up 3%; 32%, Amer- | >: Buicks June 8 when a Pont‘ac man , enough money to hire competent | Rummage sale, Central Meth-| lower to ¥ higher, December 63%; | ripe 3.00-3 19; NJ. % bu. oekte Bibertas | lurgical 1,000 up % at 32%, ~| graduate of Pontiac High School) wy. claimed he received a $000 a staffs and as a consequence ad- odist Church, Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 rye unchanged to higher, De- Se ep 300. : i "eine jean Export Lines 1,200 up \% and the Business Institute of Pon + a a rubber ministrators have been driven to, * ™ —Adv. | cember $1.05%; soybeans 2 to 3% | Peas: Colo bu onkts 495-4.50 at 20%, U. S. Rubber 1,100 up %4 4 | tiae, she also attended Michigan check Banna ‘anes Lh. oat these extremes. Certainly there is! Rummage sale Sat. 8 te 12. Con- | higher, November $2.30; lard un- | (washes unless oumersies sateg: ritige 48%, Atlantic Coast Line ra State University, Formerly em- F armer Surprises > aha ~s | — no mystery about it because it | gregational Church. Huron St. at | changed to 10 cents a hundred ry 3 1. few, oe, 320 ruses 0-4 : | 1,200 off % at 48, and U. S. Stee ployed with the Personnel Depart- ] hi When arrested Miller was part asin « was discussed quite openly sev- | Mill. —Adv. | pounds higher, October $10.30. tar 3ibt3s! fary, gems 3 13-3 — 5,000 up % at 60%. ment of the Ford Mover ©. In Youthfu T eves count hd Gas tan : eral years ago.” - . 120-138. Ind Chippewas 2.98-8.80; Mich. | Birmingham, she will go to Wash-| , "Dw : en chee — x — ya ee Grain Prices oe . sacts round whites unwashed New York Stocks | meson when Congress reconvenes | ] 7) Melon Patch Joslyn Ave. i = . 5 ssey . Po ‘ ne ~ : ‘ orame Quota anuary, . na Six Area Bankers ee eee aay. cmcaap bee 8 AP) — Opening oy enises othereies tated: Oaht. b= Reduction #3 : ihe ALLEGAN # — They were i Roebuck Plans + Rummage sale, St. Vincent's 30. Dee o1y | Waites, 320; Wuscete "6.64-4.38 60, fe | Alito Chem.. 216-8 » ‘armer Clayton Jones’ —a pen 4 Hall, Parke St. Sat. 8-11:30. wrt" “er iy | sacks 2.15. Woshii Whites 2.75, ore 00. 10.2 the other = to Attend Convention Ong Bees gag Be ST BS | eke pak bi Weta’ 8. | Aiea, Crews Destroy mtn omer : May .......- 200% Rye consin tteds 2.00-2.50, 60 ib sacks 1.10- — a1 $2.3 so was Farmer - | gutv (1.5.55. 181% Dee 15% | 138 Chippewas 2.90. 60 Ib sncks 2.16-| AO ois: 3¢4 43 Jones, who has been watching his - Six Pontiac area bankers and|cunaen “Sechemee ot Curene) | pom a Mt ald hg. = gg 33) we . tch dwindle of late, decided to : - Bs Chureh. Exchange St. entrance. | Pee ----- +: 135.. oct --..... 1020 | Round Whites washed and unw Te | am Sea ia. She tad have & look for himedtt CHICAGO @ — Sears, Rorbuck =< Saag epenee Fag ohn cll (ot Sept. 23, 7 p.m. —Adv. May TIT EZ Row 20000108 1b anes 0}. 15, ito. aneks 38 cents, | Am Mm Pay.. F ie ime ouse all ve for hiensett. la Co. is planning to spend 56 : wives be among 000 ex- pbc OD - Seco: ( er OTE. « - - cr | million dollars next year chiefly mea sh tic |e lg ae | NYO mrs oon [HEE BY ESD, $l prect Condemns Once |nenyesiesvis teem | cmt Smee convention merican - | Sat. 9 a.m. —Adv. Livestock CHICAGO, Bept. 22 (AP) — Butter | am Seating... 34.1 68.7 ro} o ns Un ; stores. : tion, scheduled Sept. ; ivestoc steady to tirm: receipts 61.318; whote-,| 4 ae? 22.1 aie ule. They even plugged the : 25-28 tn Chicago. Pt it your friend's in jail and siceds DETROIT LIVESTOCK cee, naying “prise upehanard ts | Am fet @ Hol te %*! Notorious London Slum |tirst to make sure they were ripe.) F, B, MeConnell, president, = ac bentn aul bail, Ph FE 5-9424 or MA 6-4031.| peTRorr. sept. 22: (AP)—Hogs—Sal-| 92 a 87.75: 90 B 86; 89 C 54; cars| A™ FOP OS | a whe made the snatuncement, Representing Pontiac i able 100. Not enough ,hogs early to| 99 8 565: 89 C 84.5. anewac 7 4 Wrecked by Blitz Then they loaded them in gun- wilt be Robert R. Eldred, senior vice| Driving Lessons. Safe-Way Driv- | meke a market, asking higher Eggs steady; receipts 7.879; wholgsale | Armeo Bil... 49.7 i ny sacks and toted them nearly said the expenditure bring sresident of Céitamunity National | 'ng Schpol. FE. 2-2253. — Ady. | _Ciatle — Berne a eee ee ee eee eee ne nee cont in, | ArmeeE we Ce... 12 b+} 4 car, | @e total amount spent on com F t y steady. Compared 9 per cent whites | arms Ck ,..... 30.3 04 ; halt a mile to their waiting struction since World War Il to Bank, and Milo J. Cross. president evel reseipte: irubing, erratic: good to | M4; munea a8) modjume 44; 0.8. wanderd tine. #23| | WASHINGTON—London's Lime) Parmer Jones meandered slong | So' as Smee of Pontiac State Bank, with their |f) g Gets Front Yard mand. rest to Se cena 5 eee Ponions celpts 38. , ‘ au hat eas ae i 308 a porlleg Fu a wv = behind. Just as they were ready The 1966 outlay will be 14 ove! - 0 ee, Reenmninanpenpeoaee unde: . _ wives, . | etiae