sams tte CNG te thi 4 ett oS 4 ' + , ment, pee ay dion and * i’ * * * PoRTIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1955 —32 PAGES Bri ‘tish Isles Chi LONDON (AP) — Princess Margaret's daciiies to give up Peter Townsend sent a wave of mixed emotions: ov ing through the ‘British Isles today. * Public and press reaction Some newspapers predicted an f po peng -e- Hon some arch ae Bocas now qonb gt is burgh—both strongly iden by many Britons was compou of resent-. ht conta / with the unhappy ending of the romance: Among those of conservative views, Margaret was warmly praised for throne, church, and Brit putting her duty to the ish Commonwealth above her normal desire to marry the man she loves. oe Pye Soe oi z # ; PRINCESS MARGARET England's pees ees Pees pineal Cree graph, taken at Clarence House, London. Molotov Sidesteps Israeli Demands fo Half Arms Sale GENEVA (AP) — “Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- tov was reported today to have mate a new move to inject Russian asad and influence in the troubled Mid- die East. ~ Israeli informants said Molotov's strategy was indi- cated when. he answered Israeli Premier Moshe Sharett's protests against the flow of Red arms to Egypt. -At Molotov's fused to disclose, the pre- cise nature of his reply. But this much did come out of last night be- and 8 tt: foreign minister did deaf ear to the meetin tween M The Spviet not turn a completely Sharett's complaint that the sale of submarines, tanks, guns a . MIG fighters by the Soviet imperiled Israel's existence. tauths on ine Attias aod oben | ge 0 Mga Porayonr ines yen ‘| situation will be continued be- Yt tween the two countries, prob. — ably in Moscow through diplo- | Molotov sidestepped Sharett's di- rect appeal to stop the sale of arms to Exypt, Israel's bitter and avowed enemy. He explained it was Czechoslovakia, not Russia, which was. selling the arms, and anyway the deal was a “normal” commercial transaction. But he expressed some apprecia- tion of Israel's opposition to the Baghdad pact. This is the alliance of Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakis- tan, the so-called ‘northern tier” of countries in the Middle East, to which Britain is linked and which the United States may join in 1956 or 1957, Russia previously has bitterly protested against the creation’ of this alliance. Before flying back home today, Sharett conferred with Isracli am- ministers in Parns and Geneva. Damp, Cold Weather Predicted for Area The Weather Bureau has pre- dicted damp, cold weather for the Pontiac area tonight through to- morrow night. The forecast calls for showers and a-low of 40 to 4 tonight, with overcast skies and a high of 44 to 48 tomorrow anid _ occasional | ai late ie r re tien Ge act _sn0v on meataca | mreive totes Oa tad et ths veel: "ing 8 a.m, was 37 degrees. The! = insistence, +—~— " Sharett and- his aides re- GMC Trucks Top Sales Peak . . 69,276 Units During First 9 Months Higher | Than ‘54 Total Count More GMC trucks were sold In the first nine and a half months of | this. year’ than during all of 1954, according to R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager for GMC Truck & Coach Division. He said GMC's domestic sales from January to mid . October | reached 69,276 units, compared with 67,626 for all of last year, “New model GMCs did not reach dealers in volume quantities until May of this year. and GMC was about 5,000 units behind last year's sales during the first four-months,"’ oe explained. A sharp increase in retail de- liveries in the first half of October sent this year’s sales surging past the 1954 mark. During the first | part of the month, sales were 66.2 per cent higher than in the same tr geek mont of te ene the big question a peared to be the human one: “Is the. now condemned at the age of 25 to a life of spinsterhood?” CHURCHMEN PRAISE MEG’S DECISION ~ generally praised Margaret’ nate Tewnrend. father of two sons. He divarced his wife in 1952 on grounds of misconduct. She has mar- ried another man. ee 3 “T Edinburgh clergy said on Rev. Douglas ype Nr StaraceTommeana who = i t) sal ie ympathy of Ch tne. een ave aby 8 y everyw. Dr. Leslie pathy of Chris t of the Methodist Conference, said: “I think that it, t’s decision, 's decision not} ipped in | Mixed E Emotion « as ‘Meg Says, endear her more than ever 10 the hearts of all our' people.” _ The Rey. Henry Cook, president of the Baptist | Union of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, issued a statement saying: “All honor to the " The archbishop of Can- yoy. ranking te'of the Church of England of 's sister, abe. pee Elizabeth II, is the con- stitutional head, had “no statement,” his chaplain an- nounced. SOME BRITONS ARE DISAPPOINTED But many ordinary -—- those who watch Mar- garet admiringly whenever she appears in public and who beam beneath her warm smile — obviously were | Gsappointed by her blighted romance, | f A girl who performs in a cabaret was standing side Clarence House, the Princess’s London res ‘when Margaret's statement of her decision was issued. “It takes a lot of guts to give up the man you love,” the girl said. “I think she has more meric tage than her uncle.” She was referring to the Duke of ‘Windsor who, 1s years ago, abdicated the throne he had ascended as Ed- divorced American Wallis Warfield roma © “It’s the only thing she could do, poor kid," oe |“I wouldn’t be a member of the zoyal family 1 the money in the world.” : i ward VIII to marry “The woman I love” — sy twice Keller, a factory worker in London’s Rast (Conti inued on = 2), is very courageous, absolutely right, and . think it will . | FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES. : \District Attorney: | Will Investigate Personal Lives Father of ‘Cinderella,’ Retired DSR Motorman, Lives at Gaylord | ‘NEW YORK—Police and) district attorney appeared today to be at loggerheads over whether to investigate the reportedly stormy mar- ital life of the late William Woodward and his wife. The two officials. who questioned the bionde and beautiful widow for 40 min- utes last night in her New * munity, ‘sys Mrs. Ann Wood-. | Period a year ago. | another adjacent to the west. ue Ba k in Capitol Woodward C ase ‘Still Open , ‘Solons Tackle Gov. Williams’ Ask Court Order’ to Move House Fraction of Foot A Ferndale couple are seeking an Oakland County Circuit Court i—_ anes their neighbor to t house and fence a frac- ro og a’ foot. Mr. and Mrs. Gasper Enrico Jr. filed a suit yesterday claiming they own a 33-foot lot jnLittle Farms Subdivision and Irene Maria owns Their neighbor's house, they al- lege, encroaches on their property A feet at the front and .45 feet at the rear, At another point her fence is .5 feet over the line; they charge. They ask a mandatory injunction forcing the defendant to move the house and fence alleging that water |. from her roof runs onto their land causing it to be “unusually and unnaturally damp.” " No hearing | qate has eR set, Russian ian Roulette 4 Air Defense Unit Aids United Fund | ward, “could very well be” his daughter. , _ Jeske Claude Crowell, 64, was informed that a ck of school records, relatives and other | List in Hospital Bulletin. Returning from Haloween triok” ‘ |or treat activities, a It-yearold sate — K aoe | | Troy Township youtli was killed “How to Win Friends end j last night and his e6mpanion _in- po jured critically, when struck down Influence People,” died to- | by a car op Crooks road, near his sources indicated the society ma tron is his “Cinderella” dunahaae: day in his home. He had ‘home. pe ° * ba been ill for some time. | “Norman Eugene Huff, son. of Ry ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH DETROIT—A Royal Oak optom- etrist testified yesterday that he mentioned a commission on land deals to a Troy Township official last spring. But the optometrist, Dr, Benja- min T. Bratt, who is a sharchold- er in the Michigan Thoroughbred Turf Club, added that he never intended that the official have the «commission. sf —" ‘Land Deal‘Commission Mentioned, Doctor Testifies at Track Hearing the last day of the current hear- ings, Bratt testified he told Fred W. Hildebrandt, township treasurer, to whom he had been directed as a source of information on the 200- acre site: “it it is jiatie 0 te township, whoever would be obtaining the land) a nice day’s wages. going eg bad 10 agent (for - would snake a on. ft at the goi cent ct per —_——_ a ems ncaa | ‘Mr, and Mrs, Walter Huff, of 3431 | Crooks Rd., was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Po- i lice said a second. southbound car ran over Huff's body, but failed to stop. His friend, John Parkinson, 14, ts hospitalized with muttiple frac- tures and head injuries. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkinson, of -3905 Crooks Rd. Driver of the car, James E. any commission, but rather the | agency’ that handied the deal for the land.” Bratt said Hildebrandt directed him to Malcolm M. Heber as a man who had handled sulh trans- aw, al Oak, told Tro: actions. Brateesaid he didn’t learn cmiee sass’ tisk he dia. not it! see the boys until the moment on | impact,, as he was driving home from Oxford on Crooks road. : ‘ * * tics-to him. Summerfield is a for- | Mier GOP national chairman who | managed Eisenhower's successful | 1952 campaign. Cabinet member No, 11, Secre- tary of Labor Mitchell, is coming out te see the President tomor- row. A social visitor Saturday will be Eisenhower's old friend and World War Ul comrade, Brit- ish Field Marshal Montgomery. Eisenhower's personal friends say he will serve out his present, term in the presidency but will de- cline a second nomination, If that is his decision, the longer he with- ee aoe, wae, may be for) drives, These | aad friends say Eisenhower will play an important role in the. choice of his successor as Repub- lican standard bearer the State of the Union and subse- 'quent messages he will present to | Congress in January, Among these will be. commit: that have drawn fire from Demo- cratic advocates of fixed high - price supports, ment of his party to the flexible \| price supports for farm products |) ‘Action’ Plans Safety, Mental Health Top Agenda; Politics Shadows Session - By JACK I. GREEN LANSING (AP) — ture came -|Hiams presented the law- makers with an “action” am on highway safety, rent tal healt ened enemies —_-< =a | message hy mail five days in ad- contented contributed $6,837 today, 30 per| weekend recess ‘to provide the _ (Continued on Page*2, Col. 5) | opportunity. Sate Driving Campaign | Planned in City Dec. 1 | President Eisenhower's second, annual nation-wide | Safe Driving Day will be Dec. 1, the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce announced today. | In Pontiac, chairman of the program for the second ‘time will be Clyde Haskill, also chairman of the Safety Committee. ; “S-D Day last year proved a terrific success,” Haskill said today. “We found this out: 15 days before and 15 days after S-D - cident rate + around his _room_now, a little more each day, An aide said he now coagulant medieine. ateninsaneasefiaeaapeencaencteiianatig Hear Margaret Baker Tonight Colored motion picture of the * ship board.) Statements are being taken to- by ‘ Oakland nty Assistant Bratt stated he did not make a HR Edward. H.. Shigley point of telling other members of | from a group of boys who wit- ‘the turt group that Heber held & | nessed the accident. ] township ‘position ican, he as-|_ on ont 5 sae intcrest (Set Off Artificial Quake o tae sion to us. We just wanted SENDAI, Japan ® — Scismolo- the land. . * [gists touched off an artificial Dr. Bratt testified that when | carthquake with TNT, then gazed mm loreion. Seid were clocked over a 93-mile Png ed a ay ee 17,280 m.p.h, The President walks feely| sleeps easily without sedatives and |. ‘that he no longer requires anti-; tertainnient Series, School Aucivor tur 4 — a 4 Mich- — Pay i a ‘ Fentine Press Phete | vance, Williams himself . AIMED AY UN ViOTORY_-Cast. Harold E. Strong larly interested in the UF," said Capt. Strong, | with a brief, 10-minute address to Fatal for Youth (right), commander of Battery D, 516th AAA Missile | “‘beemuse they benefit from it themselves through the | he joint House and ‘Senate. - near Auburn Heights, receives United Fund | USO.” In the second row (left to right) are Sgt. 1.C. | Republican leaders said they campaign materials from Mrs. A. W. Gault, Geo-| Wayne Blankenship, Sgt. 1.C. William A. Hayes, Pvt.’ would not know until they held Ridge Teener graphical Division ee ‘Our mén are e partict-| Art ' Van Criltie an Crillie and Pic. John Reddell, party caucuses later today how — | long the session would last. . K When Teaching rm, U § But the betting was heavy that i recess Wednes- Game to Friends . Tke’s Mum on 2nd Term, res peedup _ ie ecatn SA ee eee - Tani for final decisions. A Pleasant Ridge youth died on | The Senate Appropriations Coss- ad Peasant Rides vou died | eDorts Summerfield in UF Refurns ee : night as he gave a car full of | hear Williams’ review his pro- . om a anion ‘DENVER (AP) — President Eisenhower, well enough | . oft atiah vouletie. now to discard virtually all medicine, left it abundantly) Critchfield Points Out oor to inspect the Farmington Frank Connolly, ‘18, of 15 Cam-| clear today he is in no hurry to say whether he will 1 run Need to Reach Goal | Children’s Home which Williams bridge Rd., died at William Beaw- again. b Th dij —F pe remodel at a eb eas Scenic And Postmaster: General Arthur Summerfield is the | y Thursday Deadline ~— ar 2 The son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank |latest.to indicate that most of Eisenhower's top strate- | “Speedup: ,; ed Fund returns| to go to Battle Creek this after. Connolly, the bey used a long- gists . of — are against putting any pressure on him ;, vital ifthe drive is to page its| Boon to inspect the idle Ft. peel Ror pi 2 seep a wing ~* for an early decision. | $362,198" goal by ‘Thursday's dead- poner Feene er which turning briefly ices ais at Summerfield came out of | ling’ Campaign Manager Robert Seth: takilibions St. Mary's igh School in Royal f oy foungster ba haar conference at . Critchfield said today. in his $2,500,000 Selon te Bey ~ A imons ‘Army Hospitaf’ Collections: reached the 75 per’ 1,221 mentally retarded ‘children Bring to companions, Con- had Fert mark yesterday with $424,447| who’ are waiting admission to nolly removed the shelis from the Killed b ‘Auto yesterday discussion’ ot al | pledged, he stated. overcrowded state hospitals, gun when riding back to the dance. | Greater return : __ Rep. Joseph M. Warner (R- The first pull of the trigger brought | 65 - year - old _BiSenhower's | ‘cad aah @ ean do cent | Ypsilanti), chairman of the House poh en Ayo anys hegvh Norman Huff, 14, Dead; ‘political plans for 1956. | large firme complete or a eeu aed = poe en ecg =o Companion: on Critical! More impoftant. perhaps, he said | ploy solicitation. inspect the two Insitutions. alo, slumped 0 over the seat the’ nt didn't mention poli-/ Baldwin Rubber employes had! but he was figuring on a ae for Gas Pipeline After Action by Court -* Oakland County. Probate Judge ' Arthur E. Moore yesterday con- firmed appointment of three com- missioners to set values on land sought by. the Michigan Consoli- dated. Gas Co, for pipeline right- of-way. ; They are A, Floyd Blakeslee, a Pontiac attorney, George Lehman, a Royal Qak realtor and Pleasant Ridge Mayor Arthur C. Kubn. Lehmann was appointed after | Ernest Skinner; of Royal Oak, said he would not be able to serve. The commission will attempt to set fair values on land the owners of which. have refused to sell. at the price offered them by Con- solidated., . The company says the land is needed to lay a pipeline 25.5 miles from. Willow Run, Washtenaw County, to a point in Milford Town- _ ship. The commission did not set a date for its first hearing. Pennsylvania Leans fo Dr. Eisenhower _ * PHILADELPHIA ® — Some Re- publican leaders are discussing the idea of entering the name of Presi- ' dent Eisenhower's brother, Dr, Mil- next year. Pennsylvania Republicans, who pres mr such reports, empha- Tedey in Pontiac = - oe temperature preceding § a.m Ye am: Wind velocity 14 mop. cs ents ‘Tuesday st pe a % 1m. rises Wednesday at 700 am, rises at iF p>... Sete Weds y i 0:9) om. Se ne Dewntewn Sn el Sasa egw es ee ueae ‘ wer Pe) oo eee eee ed kee oe eee aE, Blockade Moms | Accepting Truce to End ‘Mob Rule’ TRYLOR TOWNSHIP (INS). —' | Only two women, both newly depu- | | tized sheriffs, were to patrol Tele- ,graph Road at thesCypress inter, | section in Taylor Township today. | ‘The action was taken. last night 'as part of a temporary truce po- |lice made with mothers in an ef- | fort to end “mdb rule’ at the| | crossing. . | Meanwhile, state highway engi- | neers have begun a 30-day study ‘to see whether the mothers’ de- | | mand for a traffic light at the in-| | tersection is justified. The women deputized are Mrs. Virginia Grubb and Mrs. Clara Tharrett, two leaders of the re- cent demonstrations at the inter. | section which is a crossing for | school buses going to the Edge- | | wood School. | State Highway Traffic Engineer William L, Marvin, told a meeting ‘last night: | “We are starting a survey of the | Telegraph-Cypress corner, It will ‘be finished in 30 days or less and - if researchers recommend a traffic light, it will go up.” ; _ State Police Capt. Raymond Mohr warned the women last night that he would not tolerate any further demonstrations. He said anyone attempting further block- | ades of traffic on Telegraph would | ‘be jailed. | Troy Track Talks Continue in Detroit - (Continued From Page One) Hit ti LE ¥ 3 ee Zé ils il | E i ze Coe q < z First Baseman Fain CLEVELAND i» — The & land Indians today released. Ist baseman Ferris Fain, the Amer- ican League's batting champion in Fain, who will be 34 in March, signed with the Tribe as a free agent last July following his re- lease by the Detroit Tigers. He played in 113.games for Cleve- land and hit .260. A chronic knee injury hes hampered Fain most of the time we oe ee ee pinnacle. He hit .344 in 1951 and 327 in 1952. Drafted by the Phil- ee ee 1953, and two years | fs Cleveland Releases |" ‘no opportunity to hide herself from ATHUCAS CLASSROOMS EMPTIED FOR CYPRUS an Wisephete — Greek students jam Venizelos Avenue, the main/ with police were repeated again today in several street of Athens, during last week’s demonstration on | Greek cities as. mobs stormed a British building in behalf of the union of Cyprus with Greece. Clashes/| Patras to protest British rule of Cyprus, Margaret's Answer side Clarence House gave the un- the world during her emotional tend a glittering Buckingham Pal- ace event — a presentation party given by the lomatic corps “| loween curfew, sponsored by the Queen for the dip | + - 4was returning from a Halloween | party. Champagne was injured . | critically. The others suffered face Nine pupils of Pontiac schools were rewarded last night for be- ing home at'the time of the Hal- Junior Chamber of Commerce and the School Board. They were all indoors by 9 p.m. in time to answer the telephone and win prizes in the Mystery Treat Contest. Gleria Hutchons, Whiltier Navy Discloses Rocket Carrier Ao Protect Fleet PHILADELPHIA — The Navy pointing | skyward the deck —| stood at a pler in the Navy Yard. awaiting an afternoon com- preview yesterday, Martell,’ com- fe ; : 4 my. air of déstruc- | first time | of Ff z nf = 77 Shirley was one of four girls riding in a car driven by Robert ne, also 17, as the group and head cuts. Demands Examination _| Youngsters Get Rewarded tor Getting Home Early «| Olds. Nancy Yarbrough, Bette be it, ters, Bendre the Terrier ene firing | of| "Mr. Putte came to the Ubited |C@tTiage and children gone — Scheol, won a bicycle. Terrence Scheib, Owen School, won a ra- die. Linda Guerin, Longfellow School, won $5. Wrist watches were won by Rich- ard Melkonian, Senior High School, and Sally Vogel, Eastern Junior High School. Beryl Stevens, Senior High Sehool, and Bob Hayward, Washington Junior High School, won pen and pencil sets. Prizes of $5 were won by Judy Duncan, Em- manuel Christian High-Schocl, and Earnestine Adams, Jefferson Jun- ior High School, a Fifty-two grade school pupils won prizes at drawings -held ‘in - each* school. They are: Otis Webb, Anthony Pilgrim, Sheila Raciiff, es, See Michael Doolin, Leon 5 lene eer Ay an 8 M. o S,, = on Lioyd, Kenny Eaglen, Sophie Wood, hare tha Webb. ntel Stiff, Busette Meggitt and Denny re. “= O'Berry, Greeory McClellan, Sharon Hileman, Debra Jean ernery, Lutekiw, Richard Priota, Johnnie ares, Judy Coleman, Betty Jane Collins, Karla ) my Cicero Bullock, Patricia Seully, ry, Kraft, Daniel Pitegeraid and Mich- ae] Jansen. Nicky Gonzales, Jack Anderson, Marcta Chris | ey Elliot, Charlies Neeley, Rosie Alma Masob, “ bi Davis, Walter er Adams, Mary Mo Janet herhes Wa- | of talks with Generalissimo Fran- \day in the Big Four conference } of American foreign aid funds un- i der the 1953 U, S.-Spanish agree- .| months old. ae es PP | Generglissimo, Certain to. Request Additional Financial Aid MADRID, Spain w — U. S. Sec- retary of State Dulles arrived here by plane today for five hours co and other Spanish officials. He was certain to get a request while here.for more financial aid for Spain. He was the first Ameri- can secretary of state to visit this country while in office. * . 8. Dulles took advantage of a holi- at Geneva -to fly here with Ameri- can State Department’ officials. a While the Spanish officials are expected to ask for a larger slice ment, Spanish observers expected | Dulles to call on Franco to give the French a hand with Nationalist rebels in Morocco: The observers believed French Foreign Mitister Antoine Pinay asked Dulles, to make left ,Geneva, = cd * * During recent clashes between the French and Nationalist rebels near the Spanish Moroccan bor- der, the French charged Spain with aiding the rebels, The Span- iards denied this. Still another item expécted to get an airing at the conference here is Spain's request for admit- tance tothe U. N, Boy, 2, Hunted by 500 Airmen _ Child Vanishes. While Mother Is Shopping in Supermarket | EAST MEADOW, N. Y. ®—Five.| 'Force Base today joined a mass) search for the on | They began a. house-by-house, | ditch « by - ditch combing of this | suburban New York - community | after an all-night search failed to | locate little Stephen Damman, 34 | of their buddies. * * * Smith and James McCants. Pontiac Deaths. Carl Vande Putte ; Carl Vande Putte, 72, of 127 Prospect St. died this morning in | St, dogeph Mercy Hospital. He had | been ill two years. Born in Belgium June 12, 1883, he was the son of Frederick and | Julie Van Hesstie Putte and mar- ried Lola Miller June 28, 1930 in Pontiac, States in 1903 and to Pontiac 31 years ago. He had retired from Consumers Power Co. in 1948. | Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Quick of Orchard Lake and Julia, at home, r Other survivors are a brother, Octoss and a sister, Marie, both of Minnesota, Service will be held Thursday at :30 p.m. in the Huntoon’ Funeral Home. The Rev. George Murphy the First United Missionary Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Mgmorial Ceme- tery, Rioting Prisoners Damage Workhouse ST, LOUIS —Some -250 prison- ers rioted in the city werkhouse last night, smashing windows and burning furniture. _ Police brought the yelling in- mates undei control early today, herding them out of their cell blocks under guard of riot guns. No one was Teported injured, + a The Fire Department quickly doused the fires that had been started with paper, benches and oned | mattresses, Warden Harold E. Baynes said . about 10:30 p.m. some inmates broke out of their cells and re- leased others, * * * | Sherman t: Wilson” = ~ | Secten : | market yesterday, At one time as many as 1,000 | volunteers helped police look for ithe child, who disappeared after | his mother left him outside a super- The boy's father, Jerry Damman | 46, a continental air command ser- | geant, joined the search..The moth- ‘er, Marilyn, was given sedatives. Mrs. Damman left the youngster outside the market to watch his | sister Pamela, 7 months old, who was in her carriage. * * When Mrs, Damman came out |10 minutes fater she found the | Police Jocated Pamela and the | carriage aroundl the corner in back this approach before Dulles | a Monroe's Marriage 'ming’s Washakie Needles forma- Joe Di Maggio. The actress was granted an n- ‘hundred airmen from Mitchel Air | contested interlocutéry divoree| Oct, 27, 1954, en ling a nine-month marriage. She alleged mental cruelty, Reaches Hospital After Three-Day Mountain Descent ‘THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, i — Res- cuers struggling down a steep, tor- tuous creékbed in .a blinding bliz- zard brought to safety last night a woman hunter ill since Saturday in the mountain vastness of Wyo- tion, * * ‘or Mrs. Mildred Ernst, 55, of Wor- Getting Fluorine 3.U.S, Air Bases Adding Chemical to Water Tank at Nickel a Man Yearly NAGOYA, Japan w—An Air preventive dentistry program con- ducted throughout the Far East in U. §. Air Force units, It is de- pendent largely upon early dis- covery of decay by X-ray. “Within the U. 8.’ Air Force, the Far East now has the lowest num- ber of man hours lost because of dental trouble,” he said. The three-day conference opened yesterday with delegates from 12 nations present. Thirty ‘ scientific papers are to be presented. Dean Awarded Infantry Badge Tearful General Closes 32-Year Army Career land, Wyo., was whisked to & hos- pital here by ambulance after the ground party took her to the Col. Tim McCoy ranch, 3% miles west of here, . ‘ Her doctor said Mrs, Ernst's condition was good, He said she had “blacked out” from lack of oxygen due to high blood pressure. At first it was believed she had suffered a heart attack. s Mrs, Ernst collapsed at 11,000 feet mark on a steep mountain face after a four and a half-hour horseback ride, Her descent by lit- ter took a little more than three days, She spent two nights on the mountain, often under blizzard con- ditions. i * ee *¢ With Mrs, Ernst at the time ot her attack was her husband, Jo-| seph, with whom she is co-owner of four radio stations in Wyoming, and a guide. The men managed to bring her down the mountain, as blizzard conditions set in, to be- tween 9,000 and 10,000: feet. There they spent the night. The guide went for help. Report ‘Good’ Condition Following Auto Mishap Frederick Dyke Jr., 21, of 249 in “good” Hospital. cq was admitted for night after he ran his car off the road at Walton | of the market, She was unhurt. | Police said the littl boy could | not possibly have pushed her there, since he would have had to get around traffic, cross a drive- | way and go over rough ground, ‘Young Pupils Seeing | T ’ ‘Truer’ Report Cards. | CHARLEVOIX i —A new look |in elementary school report cards has been adopted at. Charlevoix ,where ‘teachers hate compiled | What they, term a truer picture of Pupil. progress, The cards were issued last week to 402 pupils in the first through sixth grades. The major change lists 13 traits or characteristics under the heading of Citizenship. It includes items designed to tell parents of the child's classroom behavior. The various items show how the child ‘does his work; if he }finishes on time; works well with- out supervision; does peat and ortierly work: if he reads -volun- tarily in free time; contributes to classroom sion; = i | discouraged; ig attent ppears to try: is courteous; self con- | trol; has good health habits; talks. | ‘too much or appears ‘immature. Spokesmen said the marking system for both the upper and lower. classes remains basically’ the same, The new cards, they said, aim to portray the child's good points as well as his short- comings so that parents may en- courage or correct their children’s classroom efforts. Boulevard and Silverhill Road in Waterford Township. Change Township Meet BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Da- vid E. Anderson, supervisor, has week and instead will be held at Ee p-m, Monday at the township in Presidio Ceremony | SAN FRANCISCO @—Maj. Gen. | William F. Dean, hero of Taejon, | blinked back t in the cere- /mony ending his 32 year Army | career. J e bd Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor, Army | chief of staff, pinned on Déan's | blouse. at the Presidio Parade Ground yesterday’ the cembat in- | fantryman’s badge. : | Taylor explained Dean already had won all his country’s highest | decorations. | “T accept this award that I covet more than anything in the world,” | replied ‘Dean. “In the name of Sgt. Joe Lynton and for those thou- sands of. other infantrymen killed hy the enemy before- they were able to wear it.” . | In the ceremony’s final moments when the band played “Auld Lang Syne,” the unashamed tears came to Dean's eyes. * .* a = Lynton, Dean later: explained, was his driver in Europe. “Killed by an enemy pistol bullet just 16 ‘hours before the war ended over ' there,” Eee | Dean won the Medal of Honor ‘also in the Taejon fighting. After -the city’s fall he was captured and ‘endured three years in Communist | prisons. = _. Dean will make his retirement ‘home in Berkeley, Calif. Contributors to UF Gifts of $50 and over received at | United Fund headquarters recently include: : Pn a Aute Lean Co.—§i00, em- ie oe Shaw's Jewelry— 20. : , tertainers—811@, WATCH FOR 1 oe | 4 i TUESDAY, , NOVEMBER J . 2 ae : Fe ever bottled! If you like fine things (and have a heen sense of value) get the finest PM im ite long history—now in thie) at Ask ter PU ot Your Pevirite Tevern! NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y. © 86 PROOF * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Po pe qe pope pege | WEDNESDAY 1S | DOUBLE | EB RED STAMP DAY SAM'S WaLcren 3293 Aubers Read, Auburn Heights Aerecs trom Pentioe State Mont Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Praet Andersen Agency Dantels Agency Srummett- : Lincicome, Ine. HW. Mettentechet == wilkinsew Agency Crewferd-Da 4. &, Van Wagener Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents COUNSEL —Manstiéla m| Bridgeport, Conn., Rider Gives Cabbie $99 Fare Too Much BOSTON @—There's a $100 bill waiting at police headquarters for | the man who overpaid his taxi bill by $99. “Cab driver William Epstein of | Revere gave the $100 to police yes- terday with an explanation of how he got it. He said a man handed it to him for a 65 cents fare. Neither noticed | the denomination, so Epstein re- turned 35 cents change and drove off. Later he discovered it was a $100 bill and not a-$1 bill. Police said they are holding the money for its alhszchaincansnathuinte owner. Arrested sted Scotch Price Dissenter Clear of Defraud BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @—A| New York sporting goods distribu- tor—who went to jail rather than pay $28 for a fifth of scotch whis- key at Ciro’s night club—has been cleared of trying to defraud an inn “Justice has been done,” said Richard T. Shubert after being found innocent yesterday by a mu nicipal court jury. Herman Hover, owner of the — Sunset Strip bistro, took the verdict philosophically, “Well, that was that,” said Hover, who made a citizen's arrest of Shubert when the New Yorker balked last Sept. 13 at paying that much for the scotch. Shubert’s attorney argued he just figures to your advantage! Come see’ but uta nanaing plans don! Whatever car you buy, you can save money if you choose our bank Auto Loan plan. We advance the full price above the down payment +++ you pay only the low financing charge on the amount you borrow—which is repayable in easy stages. Don't sign a financing contract “blind.” Letus demonstrate exactlyhow a bank Auto Loan i * # om. me's wot ® during ‘NOV EMbi Children’s Warm Winter Famous Cotton Sleepers © Middy. Style! ® Choose From Button Down or i 4 Shatin Stall engraves a fern print on a jewel tone nylon jersey 4°" Black print on: Red, Green, Royal, Toast . . . 12-20, 12% to 2212! When the weather turns cold: you'll find this warm color dress ideal. The sleeves ‘push up when you’re indoors sories to your arm's content. Always welcome is Shelton Stroller’s on-in-a-jiffy zipper front and gracefully flared skirt with two side pockets. And thanks to 100% NYLON JERSEY, it washes, sheds wrinkles, saves you ironing! Hurry in today! : : Waite’s Dresses~-Third Floor of Fashion ® Sizes 1 to 8. Blue, Maize & Mint! e All Laboratory Tested ond Approved! @ Guaranteed Washable and Long Wearing! A Sanitary and Health Guarding! 7 Waite's Infants’ Wear—Second Floor a lea Oe ae pti Tadlay . .. leave room for acces- . Save *4 on ‘Wayne County’ Regularly 6.99! 4 Dinner Plates §§ 4 Saucers 4 Cups 4 Fruit Dishes Gage wicca: 60 13” Ovel ~ Soucers ....... 35¢ Platter ... .1.85 Fruits’... 2... 35¢ Covered Sugar 1.75 Big Soups 65¢ Creamer .. ..1.25 Oatmeals 450 Salt Shoker .. .75c 7” Plates ..... 45¢ Pepper Sheker 75¢ 114%” Oval Gravy Boet . .1.45 Platter ....1.35 Boat Troy ....55¢ - Vegetable ......4... 85 Covered Casserole .. . 3.25 Coffee Pot .«...... 4.25 16-Pc. Dinnerware Set Charming dinnerware. decorated under glaze for lasting beauty, quality and dependable duty. Guaranteed never to wash off or fade . . . ovenproof! New coupe shape on white bene with a lovely ‘soft green pattern. Call FE 4-2511 today . while they last! Waite's China—Filth Floor . for your set Bar with Towel 3 MAND-PAINTED §* MATCHING ACCESSORIES (shown on above shelves) starting at... . Painted, Black, Pink, . Hold All —, Bathroom Needs © Deluxe Hand Painted Famous ‘Lacey Ledge’ Bathroom Accessories 2 Delicate yet Practical Lace-Like Pierced Galleries! Full Color Floral Desig and Toiletries “Durable Metal Finished in Chip Resistant Baked Enamel! Waite's Housewores—Filth noe! "i s all Hand- . ellow & White! eng t ee 8 ETS j 4 pip : a ‘ é #8 i i aah rs t aly EM Sith Pane i i a Le ie Hae Hi 9 i na Hts 1 : 2— tie i : tal it ' qu Wek ds i lit et 4 te pa ice eae , Poverty Placed Its Mark ee es Bn — ii i @ for Eisennower vinning * izing Negative Outlook W. fri of of American Youths eek in nh my vo a ug Lilt sii i “All I Want Is to Ask if Theyre Running” David Lawrence Says: rm ty fi N Democrats Emphas Concerni ty . zen Entered at Post Office, Pontioe, Mich., 0s second class niatter mo gadeg 3 Shuggsg Higa a Lee 5 Uplitiles Hie ane | [at lal | O23 |e i Wee if lL gE EI ie NE ileal — and of In 1901 he joined a baseball rebellion which resulted in the organization of the American League. Co-founders with him Accidents: What happen. every and Ban Johnson. Deserved honor came to the Old Fox in 1946 when Foreign Students Write Version of Value of Vis their way home, One A heartwarming sidelight rirn’s private life is provided fact that he and Mas, G As a statement by City Manager less themselves, adopted and western amateur teams, GairrirH start- - Wizaaan indicates, Pontiac’s long seven children. ed his professional career with the old St. Louis Browns of the American Asso- ‘ciation. Later he pitched for the Boston Club in the.same loop and then for the Chicago Nationals.and the Senators. | whose ability over the years helped more outstanding as a league executive build and develop the League.” The Man About Town Their Plain Words S35 eign Youth Exchange The Supervisors Inter-County Com- now ate on Macomb, . Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw coun- Wayne, * * * * problem will not be solved -. ® Of 295 cities, villages and townships in this area, only 10 * only by dint of overhauling and supply is obtained from one of the Great Lakes. Pontiac got through e to meet current water needs. range water until a If there remained any doubt about the urgent need of an adequate water source for the metropolitan area, it The survey was made for the Super- visors Inter-County Committee. Con- failed to answer the question- reported they weren’t equipped / adequate to meet present needs. should have vanished after the report on the survey just completed. : systems at all. Fifty-eight com- munities reported water supplies Survey Reveals Urgency of 6 County Water Needs ducted by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission it covered Oakland, this year old wells — +s = ee ee Pe - ut Hy i eet : Le dt i ii] ie i asl it etlie siti Tree eee ine siti | . He if alt ii Of 2 2 Hin Uy if | ur nt om a a aa “Eos! no il il agli ii HE ralay Nhat) £5 Alita te ni i i 1 | nage) 2 ay he — fe ie We |) BL ae il eae eB an 5 5 LT sists a na ae wh aati ite a ny ie a | 24 ; in P 3 it i, iF i |S 6 2 ete nae alt i HE i i 4 re S ie ul il ir ay me RH. ma Se HIE 3a° bi afi oH AT — its ul mee | ie 5 i siildsttstih fil age re vl Aa Ren aie i Ta RTE if wily! ilehi | eae Dan digshialaiy ie ai ill HL atk iin un it; i if en, Hig EY 4 at map; tan i] oll bam i ‘it Tine le | fee ay HT TH ea ite iyll , ie : mitt Wi Hn “yadda, Mladen gd Gap Pts be 1. SE ss Hi eee Gun eet jbl He resale WI tbe legis clase cuatiys punted saad fe Hip iggififeigt natant 1h if 3 aa at i tee aytaaqhy d«at ig.° ae qian a it Ltd mf Hi ath i : ti a : * i eer HTH 1 “4 Hit fin a iz. oe & ' yA ave i y DRONE YR vm ey ie Be te j ' i} fy rapcteigs * om + Sashabaw PTA Fair Scheduled Group Plans Multiple Activities for, Friday - Event INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Friday is the day set:for the an- nual Sashabaw PTA Fair. Plans for “the affair, scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m., will include a ments. Penny votes for king and queen finalists will decide the winners. Laria, the TV Police Dog, will make an appearance with her owner-trainer, Joseph Depa, The ‘dog dees 13 acts with no oral commands, Co-chairmen of the fair are Mrs. Jay Davidson and Mrs, Virginia Wilburg. Proceeds of the event will go for new playgound equip- "ment for the school on Maybee Road between Sashabaw and Clintonville Roads. Auto Agency Opened _ by Major in Milford MILFORD—A former Major in- the United States Air Force sta- tioned in Germany, has purchased the Graham-Wight Ford Agency in Milford. Slate Annual Bazaor CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird. Chapter OES will hold its annual bazaar Friday at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. The event will Start at 5:30 p.m: with a bake sale, fancy goods and homemade candy for sale. A card party will follow at 8 p.m. Women Slate Pot-Luck IMLAY CITY — The Women's Union of First Baptist Church will hold its annual potluck luncheon at 1 p.m., Thursday, Mrs, George Sutton, Flint, will be guest speaker. Hold Saddle Club Party -. LAPEER—A masked Halloween party for the Lapeer Saddle Club was held Friday night at the home ., of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Fox. mecca Your PTA Is Planning: * | honor willbe held atthe High by Jack-O-Lantern = = Waterford Group -Plar School Curriculum Talk — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A The next regular meeting of the Dryden PTA will be held Monday Waterford Music Group Sells 800 Memberships WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP Suceess crowned the efforts of the Waterford Township Civic Music Assn. last week. When the or- ganization closed its membership campaign Saturday night, some 800 adult and student memberships had been purchased, Four concerts have been select- ed by the talent committee. As soon as dates are verified with Civie Concert Service Inc., tickets will be printed and mailed to members. The first concert will be held in November. . Almont Civic Group Entertains Boy Scouts ALMONT — The Almoht Civic School at 8 p.m. tonight. of the Civic Club are Leon Bishop, Norman Reid and Roy Veness, 5 * i $5,800 Fire Caused OXFORD — A lighted jack-o. lantern was the cause of a $5,800 fire which totally destroyed the trailer home of the D.E. Walkers, Parkhurst Lake Trailer Court at Oxford last evening. : Oxford volunteer ‘firemen fought the biafe for an hour. The Walkers lost most of their clothes and furniture, The trailer and contents were covered by in- PONTIAC PRESS, ferent ages, Refreshments will be served. New Hudson New Hudson PTA will meet at Milford Garden Club to Feature Speaker Cart A. Braun HUNTINGTON WOODS~Service for Carl A. Braun, 56; 10965. La- Salle, will be held 9 a. Medien rom the wan Su burial in Holy . | side service for Paul Otis Griffith, 2. paar va Alaska, will be held at p.m, Wednesday at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Griffith died Oct. Survivors include his widow, Mu- riel; a sister, Mrs. Dan Ratcliffe | be a film “God Is My Landlord.” Choir Honors Organist TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1955 uncil Deeds lution to begin ' Municipal Parking Latte eee St. | session Field After Hearing the baie AS! Trinity Methodist Baztar, Supper . to Be Saturday . selected to keep the tax require- ment low, , Lakeville Methodists to Hold Family Night a cooperative supper, The evening's entertainment will The public is invited to see the film. * MARLETTE — Forty-five mem- bers and friends of the Methodist Church choir honored Mrs. Lionel Thompson who is taking leave of absence after ten years of playing Install County OES Officers. Mrs. Lloyd Sibley of Clarkston | Will Celebrate _ 15th Anniversary was the scene Saturday night of | the marriage of Genevieve Jean- Lette McRobbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ‘McRobbie and Orville Burton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burton of Detroit. Jacqulin McRobbie was maid of County Births . |Named at Honors Day McKaye was bridesmaid. The bridegroom's attendants were Henry Miller and Sonny Da- vis and seating the 150 guests were LeRoy Hager, John Caroffine ard Carl Hager. j A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. CLARKSTON — Jo Ann Valen- | tine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. |B. Valentine of 6423 Andersonville, | Clarkston, was named at the’! Honors Day program held recently at Kalamazoo College. Miss Valen- . Wag born to Locke ot Romeo Bridenbaugh of uahter, Ra rents a new de * organ for the Methodist Church. son, te Mr. and see altel BR. Augustus Goetz, Curtain will go up season “The Heiress,” two-act play by Ruth and AVON PLAYERS REHEARSE — Rochester's the- | at 8:30 p. m. Fri- hearsing. a scene here are (left to right) Mrs. Henry Purdy, Mrs. Richard Jerome and Mrs. Don Baldwin. above 3.75 for her course work | last year, and placed in the upper ‘ten per cent of her class. ROMEO — The 15th anni Wednesday Specials CAFETERIA and LUNCH COUNTER Roast Pork & Dressing 69° With Spiced. Crabapple BAKERY DEPARTMENT Delicious Pumpkin Pie 79° 9 Inch You'll Really Enjoy Our Fine Food and “Homade” Pastries 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET — HOMADE FOOD SHOP os eine HOMADE oop SHOP | bias. Mises Goeve us Oak Masonic Temple on Thursday DIRECT FROM of the dinner, 8° | afternoon. Members of Circle one will | HOLLAND : Pp 8 act as hostesses for the evening. : Fancy work, Christmas cards. | Serving with her for phe coming Mrs, Elmore Higby will be the | Come early for choice bulbs! Park. | aprons, baked g000) wear are Mrs, Walter Weitzel of program leader. Plant now for beautiful jp. | and candy will be on display and : ge: ? flowers next year. equip- | = . ‘ : ready for sale at 2 p.m. Birmingham, first vice-president; Among those who will be honored ae { : ee Keith Agy of Walled Lake, second at the celebration are past resi-| T ASKER’S j vice-president; Mrs. Frank Voll of dents of the Society. Special invi- | ar n ssue ? > tations. have also been issued to : ‘ , Rochester, secretary - treasurer; harter membern 63 'W. Huron St. eee e :, ° Mrs. Harry Long of South Lyon, 3 . in Troy Township marshal; Wilma Bendle of Holly, : P] chaplain; and Mrs. Arnold Tomke |; oA County Calendar ‘Fians TROY TOWNSHIP — The pro-| % Southfield, organist. ALTA PERRIGO hes " ; ; emeeceE posed $1,500,000 school bond issue Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perrigo of Imtay City wen carviod yesterday in Troy) Mes. Esther Tayler of Masel .| volly, Reale 3, eumiumon the cn-|, Tes. Wane rare teeter." ARTHRITIS? Township with a vote of 383 yes| Park chapter, retiring president, "| pacoment of their daughter, Alta proerers gn Sarg ol iy Mel at 8:00 p.m. at the Dryden School- | #4 237 no.’ oes gpre op og — — pace ar et Cals dae Er erry nd Mire. George Cress. PER yaates ¢ tye weg rns, > house. program will include| The bond was proposed to Fence of., gon 7 “4 : ; ; a discussion on the proposed new; plement school needs. Pinaned Mrs. Frank Shotwell, past presi-| Dorrance of Fort Dix, N. J, and ay duane te = L. a prabores big. vv i oy beat high school for Dryden-Leonard-| are two elementary school ad- | dent of the Oakland County Assn. | Mrs, George Henry of Walled Lake, | Meriyn Aneeee oe the Deca Mee | vo teat, | hed Gipenaield Atta ond Metamora area, which has been) ditions, one mew elementary | from Commerce opened the after-|No date has been set for the wed-| TOPS. an gown is program chair: | other forme of Slhewmatiom, hands deferey upder consideration for several) school, an extensive addition to | noon session. : ding. oui éd end my onkfes were set. meses Almont pire ee se agin wand aa morning st 10 ~| he a ne eg hore ‘bet yeu wih wie =) s ; Lochaven | Wi reply ot end toll you how # simon FTA-wil medt at the| remadeing of exiting nemtr (CCEnevjeve McRobbie Wed |isiee*c.5.5S Sans | ta asa echost:. Teareiay, 4 Rua - °_: sm | pile! Sept leaders are st the| = Mirs. Lela S. Wier gene Nikary_ high chou prin| ,, Me eondParment wil be act wit Detroit Man in Marlette)szi cen Be eS tua mamcee ro. t om ge » high N- | for payment over a 25 year period. | | ; tetas nuxttors of the Untas Jackson 1, Mississippt helps the student select his own MARLETTE—The Bethel Church , honor for her sister, and Evelyn onary wel Nive. Sassy = fooled ; with _ its f CARRUTHERS ||= 2-25 = re FUNERAL HOME © |! tsa sun’tcn tc mock ae seat 110 WESSEN ST. wee —— FE — REGULAR sip ol m ance e : ; we. lence Sor THRIFTY. roe — Near : eee oe Pontiac Press Phote ater group has chosen for its first production’ of the| day and Saturday at Rochester High Auditorium. Re- Auburn MOMS Slate Saturday for Annual Event AUBURN HEIGHTS — MOM’s unit No. 19 of Auburn Heights will hold its annual bazaar and ham and turkey supper at the old fire hall on Auburn avenue Saturday night. Booths for the bazaar will open at 2 p.m. Serving for dinner wilt begin at 56 p.m. Other MOMS diijts are invited ing of the group will be Monday, ‘Wiican caine ai Pilgrim Club Honors Members of 25 Years ‘}enth District WCTU to attend. The next! regular meet- President fo Speak at WCTU Convention ROMEO — Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of Evanston, Ill, president of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, will be the princi- pal speaker at the Diamond Jubilee convention of the Michigan Sev- here this week.. : Mrs. Hays. will speak at 7:30 p.m, Thursday on “They Chose Their Weapons,” in. the Baptist ‘és Chur ch, ub Gospel Class Observes Meet With Halloween _ DRAYTON PLAINS — The Gos- pel Carrier Class of the Silver- loween party for its monthly meet- ing Friday. Thirty-five members, dressed in costume, attended the affair. Spe- missionary to India. N the + bh, p ie. " or ‘aches and pains may come on with " or day to day stresaand who eat and drink unwisely mild bladder irritation ancomforta ing. oa crest Baptist Church held a Hal- | cial guest was Billie Jean Munro, | - EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Becinners who come to us are always surprised that they start right out dancing on their very first lesson, ‘ The whole secret is Arthur .. Murray's amazing discovery, The Magic Step To Popularity. This don’t wait pees sathe happy relief millions ha for over60 years. Get ey oh yi cr .< ‘ eeake _ ERT och he ee *** owe ee ' IT : Celebr ates & ? “eee i . ca ™ ford, Park, Detroit, Mt. Members of Sigma Delta Sorority from Cleveland, | Jessie Brewer of Norton avenue, Mrs. R. G. McElivee of eng veer: cast ea - Three Rivers, Flint, Detroit, Ferndale and Royal Oak at-| Royal Oak, and Genevieve Durfee of Green street who were Ziem and Mrs. min Holland tended the 50th anniversary dinner at Devon Gables Satur- among 24 members attending the dinner. ‘ have been to take in day. Left to right are Minnie Van Sickland of Ferndale, | ; ae < e emp Be 2 ye. Ont. Don't Tip -Housemaid a car i Af es in Ferndale Rite So ee "| avenue became the bride of Chris- \ By EMILY PosT Mrs, C. P. Culbertson of Three Rivers ‘ _Fentiae Frese Fee's! tian Leonard Hansen Jr. at the “The other evening, I had a (lejt) and Mrs, Willis Brewer of Rosshire| ner of Sigma Delta Teacher's sorority held | rerndale Methodist Church. heated discussion with a friend on ; Saturday at Devon Gables. * e 8 court are shown at the 50th anniversary din- omens Section == TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1955 PAGES 11-18 | svget tate. cottedraltengte her not paying an adequate wage . Pee : “My sugestion was to send a ne / N I be P. apron front. +e “tate necemarty pr Personal News of Interest in Pontiac | ‘wx ex xi0g ot, recta, j stent Snes f Sadh tenon ' oun oe eae a aren hearing from ye sera Guests at the home of Mr. andj drive after visiting her son-inJaw{ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphries , Marjorie E. Green of Birm- munch Glecessed. pee so = Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Windcroft | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin | of Utica road are receiving con-|ingham, Ann L: Carter of Detroit . drive are Mrs, Smith's sisters,| Runnels, and their two children in| gratulations on the birth of a son,| and Mrs. .Harry Nicholson were ; 4 Mrs. Charles Ball and daughter, | Dunedin, Fla. Jeffrey Clayton, Oct, 20° at St. | the bridal attendants. Answer: In different degrees Shar-Ann of Covington, Ky., and ne a eiing | Joseph Mercy Hospital. L:ATRON CHOOSES VELVET never expected to tip anyone after ~~ ville, Ohio. , Rev. and Mrs. Myron R. Everett ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fitchett of , The as | dining or lunching in some- | — we oes ‘ of Baldwin avenue has been (Starr avenue and Mrs. Velma) tendants wore gowns in shades of’ | to tip all who have waited on you MMe © turned to her home on Cherrylawn| sorority at Otterbein College in das _ edly an prey when you take leave after being he j = : Westerville, Ohio, oon | Cindy Hansen flower y*, * *« @ Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith Earl King of Ferndale served a houseguest for overnight or longer Loe ~ Cl b Pl ns Among the new students who will | of Orlando avenue are receiving | a9 best man. Ushers were Jack eisai : of ; a A we Uu a S yeceive the scolemnie cap end/ congratulations on Ge tiem of @ Ruppert of Ferndale, William | ogibeat Mev. Seat: See mee The SOth anniversary celebration of the | charter member of the sorority, and Mrs. Awa rding oe ee p> er ng o— ae epeebag me! = Dect at Mae Peck, ws | it was always my understanding | founding of Sigma Delta Teacher’s sorority' Elma Waterman of Green ‘street (left to grove College, on Nov. 8 are Hon-| Grandparents of the infant are | of Highland Park aad Jackie Rey Sh oe date om Dae ae Os was held Saturday at Devon Gables. Mrs.\right) chairman of the affair, met for a of Tr hies ore — Sa at agp ic tj baadlr eg Rc — pg of Ferndale was ring bearer. : prongs of the fork pointing up. s A. Harris of East Iroquois road, presi- | friendly chat just before dinner. Op ay and Elizabeth Powe of Ma- Messe ance Hota By of Joslyn sath cen A reception was held in os ; Mrs, Peter Vandermade of Detroit, | ; riva avenue. ie ee "| Gem peters inmetietdly “My hasband always leaves | CCM; : A buffet dinner on Thursday at lowing the Sept. 17 ceremony. - | Se ee B | S ; ; C Id pL Ra Sel ee ie toate Mrs. Harry Place of North Sag Clear Out Closets exe wre | de this at boarding school and W W Country Club. inaw street entertained 25 guests} Do you clear out. the clothes| The new Mrs. Hansen is a gradu, that it means -you have finished IIT: tyle Or d Sees -O : inter *.* « at her home Sunday. ‘The occasion you don't wear at least twice «| ate of Highland Park Hospital «| eating. Which ts correct?” _ By DOROTHY ROE | “It's enough to drive you crazy. I've always thought it’s idiotic, Mrs. Albert C. Yost, ladies golf 44. Eva Lee of North Paddock | year? Or do you let them hang| School of Nursing. Mr, Hansen, : deer: te _ the fork | *@ciated Press Women's Eaitor | Maybe if we do have a hard winter | anyway, to sell winter clothes in| Chairman. bog Fs at A gra t0 | street there, taking up closet space they currently stationed with the U. S. is usually laid down prongs oe ee ee ee it will bring the seasons back to) May and June and summer clothes | 1, _— Yferge ayy =o . © |don't deserve? Best plan is to| Army in Alaska, will continue his | There are, however. countries | * of hedging these days about normal in the fashion business. 22 : champion; i . Wilma Campbell, daughter of | 4. oes Git dentistry studies in California | up. ’ ’ what. kind of a winter it's going in January. Jacober, 54-hole medal trophy, ang! yar, and Mrs. John L. Campbell out the never go| eee Se SS ee tie te. Even these petit. _ gic Mrs. Wayne E. White, 2thole| : > os akon places and give them to someone | Where the couple will live on his : S te of forks, oe then weather indicators, the- woolly UM Guest . “We've been selling full length medal tournament. life editor for the Backlog, school who can use them. discharge. they are placed with prongs down. Dears. seem to ee confused. rere plow wen e als gat The Halloween fete at the club ee Dee Va oe : ; i ! : : t last report half of the socalled tion for weather ahead,” she ‘until Satur-.| lege, Nashville, Tenn. pe V s | any two lmplements are places (halt had narrow stripes, and it| this year than ever—and we've} clude old-tashioned customs like | lor-Year asa chemistry major. i fave finshed eating whether) eaked lke the besinine of 8) Dee rary barly had the Se tont yet ooking fr apne corm swe | a, Sin usta wee ot DY SUZANNE M. Fairbanks cold front. wrap it up, | ing. corn bowling, low jumping. prongs are up or down. es ¢ @ Schulman, president of the Asso. and a scramble ghee race. " | Pingree avenue returned to their | home Sunday after attending the! In an 8 o'clock candlelight cere- a matching headpiece. She carried buffet dinner and dancing are wedding of their son, Radward, ‘and | mony Oct. 22 in the First Assembly an arrangement of pink carnations. : i : As for me, I'll ignore the woolly! ‘The ninth annual Fall Vocal Fes-| “@ted Fur Mfrs. | Se venger Hunt bears and take-my weather pre-|tival will be presented by the Pon-| “Already people ha Hi hli h P dictions from .the coat-and-suit/tiac High School Vocal Depart-|™ore fur coats than 4 19 Ig ts arty manufacturers. And according to| ment Nov. 7 at the high school, the boys in the garment district,! Maynard Klein, director of} Fur coat sales are i deee end oe, sok. Yes. WOE Ad oe y: Fairbanks became the bride of Robbie Shahas, niece of the , A scavenger hunt was the high- this is going to be a winter to at Universit ahead of last » Stoddard ; : ; )| choirs Iniv y of Michi ad ¢ year. Nght ot « Halloween party eld st | remember. will be guest conductor. The fol-|Paring for a long, : | | w Y - flower girl and David Fairbanks, the home of Grace * * & New York Man 6 eS a | = a Z a3 tn ae gs + ee 3 1 z 5 9 a [ : Fy i: 3a z8 i | For the first time since most of lowing numbers will be sung -by | Winter. This year people Husbands will serve as chair- * ‘ ey Preston avenue Saterday eveting |. ‘can remember, retallérs|the manedd chorus of 700 vanes’ |owned © fur epat before are buy~| men of the party, with wives as- Directs ‘Follies Mrs, Mary Jane Fairbanks. of er, * * around the country are ordering | Pasim 180.........:....... Caesar Prank | ing them.” sisting as hostesses. Grey Mooney is directing the | Walled Lake and Henry Fairbanks | Performing the duties of hastenses ‘ter the etter. winter coats for January delivery. | fotuy "Appear URedemption’.... Gounod A “=~ | «High Fever Follies” for the Aux-| ©! Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie! nan was Len Drake of W ‘Now this amounts to revolution |The Bartered Bride topening Chorus) Ch Id M rk Halloween ilmary: to Pontiac General Hospital. Fields of Lincoln Avenue fit aye Howard and Nelson Fields Guests attending were Richard|. - : bo puppasbnieiice ss ciies ese ones Smetana 1] T en a : ‘ Noble, Bob Shuart. Bob Peterson,|'" ‘the garment industry, where Israel Home in the Lord......Honotlius , ; F nd | they sell winter coats in June and | Row low der... «:-- chan Winiame | Children of the Owen-Wever com-| Prizes were awarded Lois Lu-| ducer, has a varied background of} A floor-length gown of French | ne. potpans Thomas, Chuck Dies, Jone Tuohy, spring dresses in November, Just as the Tide was Flowing... -. munity enjoyed a Halloween party cier, Larry Carson and Linda| theatrical experience. He has been| Chantilly lace - Jan Fine and Beverly Carrie : ail) ee Awake "(Dis Miesiersingers . Y“™* | Monday evening sponsored by the | Roehm in the 5 to 9-year-old group. stage manager for Billy Rose,| over satin was jh he | : ’ Nobody seems to know quite why |" ........................Robert Wagner | Pontiac Department of Parks and fp, the 10 to 12 age group Judy| traveled with Eva Le Gallienne| fer dved hee at the | Others attending were Jerry | this sudden demand for winter) Special groups who will also ap-| Recreation. Mrs. Robert Baldwin) Martin. Pamela Morris and Jac-| and her “Civic Repertoire Thea- by a Mary Queen of Scots cap then held in pend ot Focep- Bradley, Donna Linebaugh, Mr. | coats has arisen, except that may-/ pear will include the Pontiac High | was general chairman of the affair queline Morris were awarded| ter” and has directed summer) trimmed with seed pearls. Hall tnumedtately Pythias and Mra, John Gibbs, Mr. and | be people are better weather pro-| School A Cappella Choir as well | asststed by Mr. and Mrs. John prizes. stock. 5 i aaltiin: at -oa pg Pe agp - Mra, Helen | phets than woolly bears or M0ssias some of the small vocal en-| Giles. * *« *@ He also directed such well known | A Gousle strand of Pearls cr| completed corsage . ee ne me tree. And sembles from the department. A mystery: prize was won by/| personalities as Ruth Chatterton | caly ce : | Sebi any merchandising os man can tell you that a store buytr » dee A film on fire prevention shown | Joan Susan Allen, a member of | and Gloria Swanson, and worked in | ° A dress with : ty|has-to-have a sixth sense about | . TN Combined Girls, Glee Cub | by Mrs. Gordon Rice, and a ©0S-| the kindergarten class of Owen|“Up In Central Park” and in “Jan-| Brayerpoo® om ibich Se ORS ing accessories was chosen by the Elizabeth Thomas, Marguerite Win-| what people are going to wear. Cheb will cnet ule Shay,» tume parade followed with Mrs. ! school, ; uary Thaw.” : was diate, Florence Mallett, Carol Fox,| Designer Vera Maxwell — waka x Bi Pe Leah og and Mrs, Cleatus; Refreshments were ine by Bie Mele bat he worked | Sms ; Warren Wiggins, Bob Thompson, | stores ate reordering heavy w ckets may obta! from | Garner in charge. - | the Owen-Wever Community. Club. t unter- gence Corps. Jat Don Venier, Art Hart, Ron May, | dresses And coats right now, while | the Vocal Department office or| Costumes were Judged by Ken- | Mrs. Elmer Vick and Mrs, Charles | He later directed in TV and is now Joan Gore of Walled Lake was| Following a wedding trip to Jerry Hall and Terry Kelly com-| she is opening her spring collec- | from students of the Vocal Depart-| meth Martin, Oliver Drumheller | Nelson were in charge of registra-| traveling with the Jerry Cargill | maid list tion, and adds: iment. Mrs. Carl Hutchinson. tions. "Co. length gown of rose velvet | Pleted the list. will make their home in Pontiac, EG Pays Off to T f $50 H for New Yor hion Model Pe nea cmcond of ten articles | just emerged from the bathtub. | She showed up right on time. business. It's rather exciting. Of| ‘This sounds like a tape record- any work so she switched agencies. | have to take off another day a; Asked what is her ambition, now | al and private lives of America’s | She has blonde hair, dark brows “I'm always on time,” she said, | course, therg’s a bit of tension in er,” she quipped, as she reeled off| She joined up with the important | week so &s not to get up into that| that she has done so well as a | ; Sccecennct te é ie dl “ui i : ae : 83 228 att : * * Z ! : g ‘ C-PRESS:~ PURSDAY: rh 2 & dj - “NOVEMBER ‘13: 1933” - takes on the inois. . ey ” ~ same sort of rival in with won-lpst records Title INTER-LAKES LEAG Van .. 5 0 4 i i Pe Warerkent a 8 He Be fase 31s we ee Maiee inte cc 2 tg a Bt Last Priday’s Results—Van Dyke 20, Southfield Walled Lake 1; Wa a 4, fc Farmington’ 13" Berkley 6. It’s all over but the shouting as far as conference play is con- cerfféd for Inter-Lakes gridders. - ay This Friday will write an anti- climax, last chapter, to the sea- son's record book as four I-L elevens clash with non-league op- ponents to close out their cam- paigns while Berkley and Van — each has 2 non-league games What shouting there is to be heard seems to be coming from Colorado Aggie’s. Weber Gives ‘Il’ Title Dreams - DENVER (®—The play of cen- ter Bob Weber, a key man in the Colorado A&M football team, has caught the eye of the Rocky Moun- tain board that nominates players “for the AP All-America team, Weber is singled out as one of the reasons the C-Aggies are un- defeated in five Skyline Conference games and are close to their first league title since 1927. * * - “There isn't a better center in the conference,” said Coach Bob Davis of the Aggies. “‘He’s a very fine blocker and an even better tackler, He's our defensive quar- terback—he calls our defensive for- mations.” ; Along with being smart in foot- ball. ways, the 22-year old, 190- pound junior, is an inspirational leader for the team, Although a junior, this is Weber's third year of varsity ball. He played as a freshman and . went into service, and then returned to A&M. * * * Tracy Makes Pro Star Team # Ex-Maple, Vols Acé,|; on the 1955 Big Four (Canadian) all-star offensive football team. It Is a squad that for the 3rd : i i : ; The teams were selected for the Canadian press by football writers, sportscasters and coaches in the four league cities. The offensive tea ng wing—Jory “Pal, Montretl: ele! >—Pat Abruadi, :. halt: row, Haimtiton: Tom Treey, Ottawa Srenovetre soph; conten ees lege, Montreal: ‘guard—Herb Tra t= ten = ‘e —— ac! Ms : tackle Billy Shipp, ad O’Quina, A, end—Al Pf , Toronto. The t fety—Johany Pedosoft, iiten; hall—Hal Paster son, Montreal; half—-Avat Otte puderpanen apa, saouttcsl; capeneer i Teal; ary Prank , Ottawa; guard—Vince Scott, uard—Eddie Bevan Hamilton; tack ‘ex Coulter, Mont te ; My Shipp, Toronté; end Montreal; : end—Peie » | Matchmaker, plans to give Danny -#-December date against a welter, Aggie line which has been vastly underrated in the team's success,” reported J. D. Kailer, sports adi- tor of the Albuquerque Journal and a member of the regional nominating board, “He's a vicious all around player.” : d, Stress the direction of Van Dyke, Wa- to’ mention that Dave Freeman's boys finished close on the heels of the champion Abes. Celebration at Farmington is for the Falcons, who pulled out of their last place finish of last year and gathered in 4th place honors this season. The dim sound from Bearland is for senior quarterback Marv Bennett who scored Berk- ley’s lone TD of loop play against Farmington last week: Bears had a winless league season after be- ing 1954 I-L champs. \Giovanelli Downs Melis' ster Tea ‘\to Brighten Ring Future Bowls High Series NEW YORK w# — Danny elli, once a bright young’ prospect in the welterweight class wants to ‘prove his 1953 victory over Vince Martinez was no fluke. The lanky Brooklyn boxer made the top: 10 of the class two years ago with an upset decision over Martinez at Madison Square Gar- | den. But he faded fast. Last night's unanimous decision Paolo Melis of Italy at St. N Arena revived Danny's hopes for the future. " Ld Giovanelli, 150%, used superior a A lil ss oS ii is pe ¥ * 3 t Giova- a cut on his left eyebrow after the | hard-fought’ match, witnessed by 1,300 fans paying $2,022. kos Referee Barney Felix and Judge | Bert Grant saw it 6-3-1 and Judge Harold Barnes scored. it 6-4, all for | Giovaneli, The AP card also was 6-4 for Danny who has a 27-5-1 rec- ord for 33 pro fights. Future Is Uncertain for Belair Stables NEW YORK (®)—The future of "| the famous Belair Stud, which has produced many of America's fore- most race horses, including Nash- ua, was in doubt following the shotgun death of its million- aire owner, %-year-old William Woodward Jr. : * * -* Young Woodward, who took over the stable aftér the death of his father in 1953, was killed yesterday \ by -a.. shotgun blast which _ police said was fired by his wife when the two Jeft their separate bed- roonis to investigate a possible | “ prowler on their country estate in nearby Oyster Bay, =< : * *: For the remaining two schools, ns Melis swer why the Blue and White are not celebrating their 3rd place fin- ish. “The boys all felt this was our year for the title and they worked hard for it. The game with Van Dyke (Jays lost 25-7) took every- thing out of us,” he pointed out. Vikings from Walled Lake fell from their 1954 tie for 3rd place te finish Sth this ‘season. Tom Evans and company will prob- ably never forget that they came within one point of upsetting Van Dyke. Final card for I-L teams Friday: Milford (W-O) at Waterford, 3:30, Plymouth at Walled Lake; Red ford Union at Southfield, 3:30; Farmington, 3:30 and Hazel Park at Van Dyke. an’ Sereiban nee AP Wirephete EYE CATCHER — Brooklyn's Danny Giovanel: | Melis in 9th round of bout in St. Nicholas’ Arena last can’t quite get his guard up as he takes a short right | night. Melis, who now hails from Montreal, dropped a on the corner of his eye thrown by Italian-born Paola | unanimous decision to.the Brooklyn boxer. >- seem tn ten nn. atte - “ Braumeister Team- | The Braumeister quintet of the 77 House Bowling League recently | polled a 3129 handicap -series ‘at the Pontiac Recreation. The team ( Actual feam scores: | ick Carmichael ,,... Joe Poster ... © .asvees Emerson Berney . Leon i ee veowes sae Jerry Jackson ,,., |Ex-Sandlot Ump Takes Big Step Into NL Ranks “PHILADELPHIA «» — Henry C. (Shag) Crawford, who was calling the close ones in sandlot baseball games here a few years ago, came home from his truck driver's job last night to find himself a Na- 7 Ypsilanti at Berkley; Bentley at) ; ‘|around for seven years in the Na- bowled an actual series of 3030, | that time, ir will have been run * * of the attention the international Peak of Career New York Hockey Star Shares Scoring lead ‘With Jean Beliveau MONTREAL —Atter knocking tional’ Hockey League, Dave! Creighton looks like he's finally come into his own with the New York Rangers. He shared the scor- ing lead of the NHL with Mon- treal’s Jean Beliveau today. The 25-year-old center, who was league last season, also has 13 but is listed behind Creighton with ,one less goal. Creighton has 4 goals and 9 as- sists, Beliveau 3 and 10. Another surfprise is Ron Murphy, lighlighis National Show Square; The American team, one of the which pitted the United: States against teams from Mexico, Ireland and Canada. youngest ever to represent the United States, is composed of Billy Steinkraus of Westport, Conn., at 29, the oldster, Hugh Wiley of Towson, Md., 28, and Charles Den- the Mexicans; Steinkraus has been a member of the United States team for several years, but Wiley and Dennehy are newcomers. on his own mount, Wonabet, but Yank Pair Pitches NY to 7-0 Victory NAGOYA, Japan # — The New ers Johnny Kucks and Tem Sturdi- vant, — ‘. The Yankees got eight hits, in- cluding a 2-run homer into right | field by first basenian Eddie Rob- |inson in the fourth inning. It was the Yanks’ seventh win . | without a loss in a tour of Japan. Stevens Point Fullback Star S6ught by’ Pros «_“Nubbs” Miller Gets Offers From Packers, Los Angeles Rams STEVENS POINT, Wis. (®—The 1.884 -/2 | town that gave Ted Fritsch to pro- 1.312 | fessional football is readying an- He's Norbert (Nubbs) Miller, a 185-pound fullback who has aver- | aged 156.8 yards rushing in each of Stevens Point State College's seven consecutive victories. * + | The 24-year-old dynamo already has received applications from the Los Angeles Rams and the Green Bay Packers, who train here dur- ing the summer, and more are sure to come because Miller is. the kind of baliplayer the pros like to get, State Boasts | Terrific Three in Scoring Race Small College Lead s i E i sii H -f ges ¥ &s AL : i i i oe) az ib; Fe i : i I F E : + 3 z aiibe 23 S | A crowd of some 30,000, includ- jing many U.S. servicemen, saw the game, Parents of Alma College Players Dinner Guests - Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ayling of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Greenlees of Auburn Heights were dimmer guests at Alma College's annual Parents Night last Satur- day in Van Dusen Commons for mothers and fathers of the Scots football squad members. Dick Ayling, star quarterback for the Scots, played only part- time in Saturday's easy 31-6 vic- tory over Olivet and completed five passes in six attempts. John Greenlees, freshman center, was.a standout defensively as Alma limited Olivet to 48 yards rushing Mr. ‘and Mrs. Greenlees live at 303% Margaret. The Aylings reside at 8% North Edith. playing on Creighton’s left wing for the Rangers. He's tops with 8 | goals so far and is tied for third among the point-scorers with De- troit's Gordie Howe. Both have 12 points. OCSC Riflemen #1 |Victors Over Detroit Squad from Wayne County Club last weekend at the OCSC. shooters post- Gubbins, 203, Frank Stephens, 201, Wayne riflemen were led in both actual and handicap scores by Stan Strebel, who shot 180-200. Willed Rich Estate LOS ANGELES «®—The $350,000 estate of Albert A, Baroni, racing owner whose Top Row won the 1936 Santa Anita Handicap, will go to his widow, Ann, and his son, Albert Jr., under a will filed yes- lerday, : Baroni, beset by ill health, fatal- ily shot himself at his San Gabriel downs and kicked 13 extra points. Michigan's Ron Kramer, returning to action, is next with M points. Lions Drop Ricca; Bring Up Ted Topor DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Lions Topor, 6-foot-1 and 225 Ibs., drafted by the Lions in 1953 but Uncle Sam drafted him soon. there- after and he was not discharged from the army until just prior to ‘home Oct. 11.. ‘the start of this season. Clark, Raterink, Raab | M Place 1-2-3 to. Grab zi Ey ai _ - rtage Pive Alibis | Ropler Lube. 28 «| Keego Hewe, fo BaffleBan Denies He Was Given Excessive Expenses; Pians Early Appeal QUANTICO, Va. #®—Marine Lt. poised today to fight a perma- *1 oF itil cbt g otsis 3 : gF $3 J TNT's 16 129 Upsets 7 21 be 1813 Pin U; Pretanew 179—470; Heads 606- 1966 FISHER MILL wth Worm Valley 2% 7 J & 8 Conts. 8 Ca: * mphries Auburn Mir, 4 14 Pour Deuces © 10 86-500. Bowlers 619- Inn 854, AUBURN MTS. BUSINESSMEN'S a Davis Mkt. Connie's 0 12 | Lumber 074. Keego Hardware aveURN LANES LADIES L Epplier Lmbr, 18 1¢ Auwbure Lanes 15 13 Dr. Ervin D, Am . J. Moor Met, 761, Eppler Lumber 2181. Maryland University’s Poor Relative Headed 'Jast seven and well on the way to | another is Maryland State's record | today, : | ‘That's Maryland STATE — not the University of Maryland which | you might think at first glance. | Maryland State is. the poor, Negro relation of the university which * | dressed, 1 | devoted to teaching Negroes trades ‘Segura Joins Tony one he lost to Florida A&M in a postseason game in the Orang But there was some reason for such an unusual licking. With only were losing by Maryland Staté, a small school on Kramer's Tour Imposed by AAU ‘Wes Santee, America’s star miler, fs AE A ce Oe eal Toe a eae coi eee Lg * \1 j | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i 1055 ATtnbT.. er; << oe |e Maroc Takes Aussie’s | %t Flemington Track. All of the Dod "Podre a ~* "s bi s ’ : = : oe a | vat horse rate, today trom the | Rivalry Nothing New Up for Physical | 7 Sgt : - hot favorite Rising Fast. Sir Wil-| HANOVER, N.H. — Dartmouth : e ee eee : Ham was third, | College has been meeting Harvard, > of World Series| 4% ANN ARBOR @ — Sines fein nell pits Weleenhien boa be-jevery team Kramer has played 7 About 72,000 fans saw the race in football since 1882, Hero o orid . figured that the performance ot] top in the national college football hind Loree y= ond pg ly agg clay eary ve ‘ a Takes Exam in Albany digas See ae OR steak dale — weekly Associated ee Gas { on November 14 ° enn : : And if it's high scoring the| goes out for a pass, : pre nation's football experts ike,| On the other hand, Maentz has : WITHERBEE, N.Y. ®—Johnny : ‘ “i Kramer and Maentz may yet re-|not been a consistent Michigan Podres, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ left- ~ , : \ + oe cover top rating for Michigan, Spe welll the lnen paene. thes hander who pitched them to two Considering the, sat. | be Sained a lion's a stsS aoe vend See ack en oe lows was Michigan's mest das- | °° the number of passes port for a physical examination. ; Sling cffensive display of the |P24 caught in three “previous sald lat nigh that Johny tad] seson, and wan the it se |"toee keeps saying that Also TAIL PIPES and been ordered to take the examina- bad been on the field together. Maentz: who worked on = EXHAUST PIPES tion in Albany Nov. M4. Cig Knees oll, Makleuk oo tene ne . Podres pitched Brooklyn to an) & “twins” is no baseless comparison.| But Maentz looks to Kramer as | INSTALLED SS visery in he eel Bee oe Maentz stands an inch shorter than|the master of the situation, He { je Cateye tichen Kramer's Glfeet-3 and he weighs|told how he and Kramer teamed aide '2-0 in the final game last month. See ee ee ee eee ee : Johnny was renveud Wy ais oe 1 a wie ae goed oar by lect rvice ause Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, which Smith headi ee sesame tl deta Saeune “fey cer os Sots up in 1952, He was playing with the et cote tn the ouantes. | thie ther Kramer Montreal in International grea ' ei Maentz or : | cague then. and Maentz rates just @ shade be-/ would cut to tum Smith back. : : ) iad Kremer. “And Pll take 2 tip from Ron HOWE’S JETS LADIES This comparison is a close one on how to get rid of @ tackler Al wh ri Both Kramer and Maentz have| % ® Qallagher's 21-11 Minnesote 16 Michi- too,” Maents added. “did you ‘Morrison's 19 12 Cessns 3 played in four games out of see the straight arm he gave ) Easley Mat. 39 13 ebbing = gan’s victory string of six. Maentz | \ Miller's - 18 14 Colonial w2 Jerry Reichow (the lowa quarter. 4 Com lete LU RICATION E. Shilel 212. missed the Missouri and Michigan) 100s) when he was going down Pp ‘Labuns ALL-STARS Se State games with an injured back. | i. sidelines to score that touch- d Motor Inn Rec. 21 Manny's Bar = 17 . — ee Se ee oes ‘down? : vas an words Tom. ie Muerte a jured chest. Kramer, who also kicks Michi R. B. Munro ag Eh ~ : : tts gun's extra points, leads 5 A ADJUSTMENT muroa Bowl #26 answers dewelers 41. | a -_ —_ — - ge a — vom in scoring with 34 points, INCLUDING PULLING | $495 = Fis. . their injuries. Kramer hes |” xisentz has only, his three touch- HEELS TO CHECK LINING Bl Sere w i 5 13 . AP irephoto | snagged mine passes over th | aouns for 18 points, 12 of them WwW E $ T Cc cox, ee $1 Geetey Lonce it ora Sipahrandogictgaepa dade plabere ae remngig any ohompe a gehen pen (L| season for 188 yards and four scored against Jowa, ot-Faans, ie a 1! | coach Phil Woolpert talks with what will probably be| to R) — Hal Perry, Cari Boldt, Capt. K. C. Jones, ae Se ao Kramer and Maentz both ‘punt FE §-4102 am 231-878; Service Window | his starting lineup during the coming basketball sea-| Mike Farmer and big Bill Russell. Perry Jones and| 1 passes for yards Kramer led the Big Ten-in that 147 S. SAGINAW — |! Coleman Lanterns...... 11% cn grands your howell pods and hartge Teper emaga chloe Coleman Stoves .. . $1225 ive diand tase 7 irik Ronh Amati new Home =] fs Munting Caps .......... $1.00 caused by any of the above perils. until your present insurance expires. ahs e Think of #1 All your essential home insur Sea North America or Broker! Rbess é ~sphamenercnrstees. be aire seaaiaieaes bo ae aoe ak ea ee 20% DISCOUNT America; And you get all this protection for annual plap’to--you can the cost : # single, low premium which ts at least of your Homeowners Policy. Just get the FIELD PANTS ond COATS Se tio ath Amv at Porth id rat 20% GUNS AES. par AMERICA COMPAN TES make sure it's ieee ~ oe uate igen vt Ae THE REWEST Ano OEET ROM AMHCN' OLDEST AND STRONGEST STOCK MEVEARCE COMPANY 4 ove reel Stet Ph. FE'S-8389 | £ . i mee potent gtEEe [E cS ae eT t 7 ; le a bss cae 5 % ge ae 3 * - é i Hf afl SORE RE a‘ i a * HT > 4 aeteee oreere oe eeene tee ye =e9eee 0 * eeeteee seevcee LOO May seeeeee, 1.4 Lard ereeeee i i i 1 | i iH t Ey F ‘ g t 2 i E : : i 3 i E ERE ibis T zt i : ! ie a F ef BFEE 33 ¢2 3 i g i ae £ z i E pea ty 1 i | tools, ; retail. ; rd Tells Change Ss" uf Ezxis -~ 3 .. pal ore st ttt y ges : if beat 3 BFE~2 Eeze a] mites : Hale ; ; : Ti i Es ul srtesii FStt he 5 Ts E Hil, i i me i i fy i z 3 Hy : £2! “ A i 533 3 Tet: g | 5 I : T | e i i ! | al i *ee F i i ; 3 | f sk E i E 3 ; l ae i 33 & = : a . 3 i i ic rR #8 : 2 ie = iH gt $25 Biel # saree ioe ae Byres, coo. 1 oat graded ae Small’ 31-33, wea ave. 32: B large 40-81 wid. avg. 61, medium —e ee ave, 54, 55-56 wid. small 28- anf 0; oe saat Bos *B2 t-receipts 34. ‘ NEW STYLING FOR ROADMASTER — The grace and beauty of headlight : Buick styling for 1956 is epitomized in the custom-built Roadmaster| molding tailored exclusively for this series. They will be shown here series which is Buick's top car in the luxury field. In addition to new| Friday by the Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. front end styling, the Roadmaster boasts bombsights mounted on each _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1955__ Stocks Follow Narrow Range. NEW YORK i—Narrow and in- Changes rarely went to a point, —_ YORK — Harlow H. Cur- and a rising standard of living’ which has cre- ated booming markets for housing, automobiles and other consumer and many leading issues held un-| goods. laggard in com- all. Ld made a de- Membership drive, ‘| Mob Riots Persist in Cyprus; 50 Hurt seve ware 24 Masco Sere’ : oc eeeee see eeneeeee 3.1 3.1 Midwest Abrasive* ed 12 ‘eeekewe THF returning aboard the Queen Mary from his annual busi- ii tb £4] ii 7 a 4 E En FER 4a : ‘Te. * Beslan Bets Harlow H. Curtice Reports on Trip Through Europe next five years. General Motors production Low Price Venture I [ : € 7 i : i E if fF He i ; cf i i Ft : 5 Fiz Lyi Hl Bg Z g Young Couple Held. | After Infant's Death DETROIT # — A young High- , distinctive rear end styling and a modified sweepspear Buick Unveils Its ‘56 Models New Automobiles Have 88 Major Improvements in Style, Engineering Motor and a General Motors vice president, said: j “We have made; 88 major im- i i Hatt Un te i 5 : iy é a i 4 5 a if i “i j Gi ht sE338 Z for nine thonths ended Sept. 30: — . $15,162.729-90 | 12.203,908.50 3.21 +r eo ee «|, .$2,890,049.00 3,206,190.00 ee “United States Rubber Co., for nine months ended Sept. 30: Net Income . $28,208.00) 99 20,004.971.00 A Share ..... 3. 3.06 Consolidated Paper Co., Monroe, Mich., for nine months ended Sept. 20: et Income ...$1,260,284.00 660,578.00 Share ...... 1.68 a8 N A land on the | GOP Housing Curbs FLINT (INS)—Buick, third best! } Operations of Business to Be Aired Along With E ot +8 hs lee Senate fo Begin |S=--S.52.78 The refund, ordered by the State Publie Service Commission, -Meet Your Friends’ in the Riker Fountain STOCKS—BONDS | Consult Us for First Hand Information | » in Stock and Bonds | We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. C. J. || 818 Community National rage ES eS F Complete Investment Facilities + + + @t Your Finger Tips “ban pick econ ght ead call wa ter expeitenind service on your investments. Your inquiries are, welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stockh Exchenge end other leeding exchanges 716 Pontiec Stete Bank Building FE 4-2895 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types enone ef 511 Community Nat'l’ Bank Building _ Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance . Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance doubtful law.” “Time is. the best interpreter of every * EVERYTHING YOU NEED COMES. FROM "THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK * ¢ ©€ A bank book is the answer to all your financial needs and dreams, With a savings ac- count, you can have a strong - and safe future! me CAPITOL | 4 SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 75 West Huron St. FE 4-0561 4 immediately north onan persons interested are. “Built in Pontiet by Pontiac People” @akland at Cass, Pontiac EE eeieeemieemmeeeemnnees # 4 = NOTICES & Personals csacnesenes dd ~ WANTED < ff “ ae Goods o...0s000.27 ee Baer RENTALS GrPERED oe Wit renee igen | Wid, Contracts siovccenn a | Rent Apts = seereees eel Houses Furnished . Houses Unfurnished ‘anted Real Estate .... tages «ses Hote) Rooms error rt... Peat Stores ** Rent Miscellaneous FOR SALE ‘ sax>: ovoesesqese oovens oes MA asebveres oe BA For Sale one secesnnens Gf ousoconsensenad - apaseocescncsens@n or Bus. ae For Sale or Exchange Pere woheee te ee ee +e eee eee Oe Ree ee 8s vere newe bonne = oo eeeeeee +2 eRe SEED Eee ERs eee CLL or eeeeee T Death Notices SCHROEDER. OCT. 36, 1965, PRED c. lee Deere 55; beloved | gear father of Mrs, ; 344 W. Huron 6t. e F., and Lioyd H. Whipple. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Nov, 3, at 2 p.m. from Allen's Punetal Home with Marie Rundell, Pastor of- . Interment tm Oxtord ee IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR |- beloved Mother, Rosa C. Sg oo forget IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY wife, ‘Mary Agnes Vokral, who ype away November 1, 1051. Pil always miss you. Your hus- __band, James. IN LOVING MEMORY OF SHARON Lee Brinker passed away earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell, The flowers ‘we place upon her grave May wither and decay, But the love for her whe sleeps Shall never fade ay. missed by Mother, Father. ‘s. DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS FE Funeral Directors 4 Kirkby Funeral Home os TO Donelson-Johns HOME FOR FUNERALS” ee eeesennne On we ewe wee © oo eeen Cow eeme® ore eenree ‘Boarded ooennooes eee ore ene one tne nee mee I dedi 7 ore eeee ee oon ~~ ee teeneneew oo ene neon «' iy ey ee a 22 $F . ate ee 4 iti i UA ent ihe state at the Home gpa a . Ca may be seen at ‘he Donelson—Johus Funeral Dan i i. ef Berkley. t in Holy Mr will the William Sullivan & Home, Ww. Boras cares wilt be held 3 Nov. 2, at ; — Gakiand with Rev. C. FP, interment in * : dear irs. Ratcliffe and Charles Grif- Graveside servelce will be ¥. Nov, 2, at 4 p.m. with si wets| EXPERIENCED FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Freee 8 om. All errors 5 p.m. be re- & 2 bg ee S8nsuss : * 7 ii E euUuUNNee Py Le otetadsd BsSesa2 } Semsaeuk 2 Sssuszszs Male 6 eae eas ‘Help Wanted Designers Detailers | Checkers ai SCREW ot Reais MA tool work y Mt. Elliott, 2 1010 Mepis. ‘alled Lake. = CA ray | _Engineerin Illustration. brother. of pERSPRCTIVI ASSEMBLY tee will, be FORMATION.) held Wed. Nov, 2, at 2 p.m. And soe a Gue G. meweke. etfs alates Drawi wit ¥, : - i clating. Interment in Roseland PM oy. phe Lesa TO Park Cemetery. Mr. Sehroeder | (OF EORS Bay Mets Rs wil! Me tm. state at the Sparks- TRA MAKING NEW Griffin Funeral Home. | P FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS AND NGES ON EXISTING TIONS.) THE S E NGING >ERMANENCY - PAY - Apply Pontiac Motor Division Salary Personnel GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN iN detail Ww, UGH. PHONE re aliens 100 MEN NEEDED DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS TOOLS ‘Special Machinery” Auto. Body Fixtures Welding Dies TOP. RATES ALL FRINGE BENEFITS MODERN Engineering Service Co. 12 Mile at Woodward : Designe Paid Holidays Vacation, Insurance. - SPARTON DESIGN, INC 1485 Wyoming Detroft 21, Mich. UN, 1.4006 08 HOUR _ WEEK DRIVERS WITH TRACTOR trai ba te ler, -— top ‘ van. a ican Freight vee. Pontiac, Michigan. PE Bivd. East, ‘_ 240177, Long Program CIRCLE DESIGN CO. 114 S, Woodward, Birm, DUE TO age PROMOTION, HAVE ear, ts to 45 Route bas Seen paring Cali Se “ Designers . _Help Wanted Male 6| DIVISION . “ Bapansion Program in Birmingham > "Mas Created Opportunities ROR: Project Engineers Test Engineers Product Designers and - Checkers Consumer Research ° Cost Analyst Financial Acialyst Process ‘Engineers Material Handling Engineers Plant Layout Technician Apply 2500 E. Maple Road Birmingham OPEN WED. TILL 9 SAT.9 TILL 12 and weet Shoot urnace Installers of Machine Designers “Medium sized expand- ing .aggressive comany has several openings in a new research and lop- ment center in your local- ity. ; TOP SALARY! _ WORKING CONDITIONS "Previous machine de- sign experience necessary. Before 6 pm. .or Thurs; fore 9 p.m. F ee Motor Co. : EXCELLENT > poem | MArket | MA | 41586. |-sa (ee or | Yes, ‘wha | FE28181 for an | writer and .get it! woteetures Help Wanted Male 6 MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN SCCtiE Ey Ta ee Office trainees . . ee MIDWEST Employment Service 406 PO! STATE BANK BLDG. FE 54-0227 MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS wanted . class men only epply. A o% 8. Jessie or Phone 32-7004 from 8:30 to 5. Eve. Call OR 32276. MODEL MAKERS MODEL CHECKER CABINET* MAKERS Artco:Plastics 48270 Van Dyke REpublic 26842 GooD HAR HITTING building material Le commissions, 2600 | NEEDED Journeymen Pattern Designers APPLY Pontiac Motor Division * Employment Office _ Pin Setters Wanted ’ PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 Baldwin Ave. td “Punch Press Operators and Assemblers Call OL 20181, Allen Ventilator Inc, RECEIVING CLERK Apply Elks Temple. 11¢ Orchard nen Ror" sppotatinent, +8 PIN SETTERS |GET. ir ouren| wo 5] throng Ads! ie is—dial| ‘an ad __Help Wanted Male 6 RADIO SERVICE MAN. STEADY: work, Experienced. State qualifi- Pontiacs a rns et Station Attendant Fag Po Ne polly ails pe mp ¢ pit and forming genersl Souk Goede all-year work for reliable men, bonus man the following qualifications: 1. Sales executive or teaching background, 2 Age % to 42. Preterabiy married. 3. Potential management ability. gooraet el erat weenacetial” ‘write guauteatons to Box 14, Pontiac WANTED: "WARNER SWABEY | oa SE. Maple Rd. WANTED : @ ambitious men Willing to learn the conditioning business while you learn, cericemen Apo, Nery oy Pessock St, ™ f “ee ings aera Sart SW staton Be, : WANTED! Part or \ for Hativtre are, ecco cere TRAVIS HARDWARE, be Coonan’ Lk. Red. FE 5-67 our modern car wash, Soa fle wasn ap iy, Memer Wanted—Man 5 10 Boys fo Bert Falkner Cireu ee lation ho THE PONTIAC PRESS ETICS: AVON COSM adv \/100 Typists} Temporary ‘Assignment - Downtowy Pontiac 2 SHIFTS 8 A.M, TO 4:30 P.M. eS eae Sg ter rary job whieh last. 2 peices m and Sorry \36 RUSSELL KELLY ANIST AGCOMPANIST FOR BALLET fail°time. Call MA e007 or MI 4+-5442. OFFICE SERVICE ~|~ “CAREER CENTER See Nancy jor that CAREER CAREER C NTER B-l Riker Bide. FE #0416 Comptometer Operator For interview Cail PE 37121 Cashier and Office Girl Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1663 S. Telegra Must be able to work 12 noon to 7 +5 & t 80330. 1INGs + kK. Pic _ TD. 3 IRON CURB WAITRESSES ‘Ted's has a limited number of s for curb waltresses, nee MUST BE 18 HOW “PONTIAC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE is. W._ HURON 5 ~ JUNIOR CLERKS DETROIT WABEEK . to tram for Sectasenne apeines N.C. R. Proof Mach. Opr. for Ferndale office. Apply. an : . general q desire —— " Finish L Dosi- fetal D & M Buildin cree ee ee nae eee ra: gut ee see a = by po) Tomlinson, E on rit L Stay or ee sean Ret. ey i ~ instructions 9 rime, SexTus| NOVEMBER mr ly, FE ety : LECTR! ~oah ta C CEN 0 1 Murra: a FE} G07. Loo LAYING DING af