* s a Wie Meh t et out te ee ear PF AiO aeecnchimvmets a ease hath easel ete fies ds aE mg * 3 f : i ‘ # if f ‘ i ia A / ? BPP APE RG RE LOE PEE SE A ORL. A pee tal 1 En SMALE eeaineaia a 3 I Ff bi Cloudy, Cooler Ei : a sae eee) : * + et ¥ Te * 118th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955-86 PAGES City Landmark Razed - President Faces Loaded Work ‘Schedule Today Declares Full Support of Dulles’ Geneva Policy, as He Awaits Advisers DENVER, Colo. (#—Pres- ident Eisenhower embarked today on his busiest work schedule since he was stricken with a heart at- tack. A stepped-up list of call- ers followed encouraging ‘}weekend check-ups and is- suance of a declaration of unqualified support for Sec- vance of the Geneva con- ference. The President said Dulles dent’s Council of Economic Advi- sers, and Hauge, Elsenhower's personal = | Eisenhower's letter said that Dulles will be carrying a heavy load of responsibility at Geneva, having my complete confidence, and with whom I have continuous close understanding.” Dropping Mercury Forecast for Tonight According to the U. S. Weather Bureau, it will be partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow with a high ranging from 44 to 48 degrees. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and rather eold weather with near freezing. temperatures or local frosts tonight. The low will be between 30 and 34, Snow flurries are expected im Upper Michigan and frost or freezing temperatures throughout the state tonight. Downtown today’s low before 8 a. m. was 43 degrees. The ther- retary of State Dulles in ad-| reported Critically IL a ital for | yesterday Three-Year-Old Killed by Truck Mrs. Florina Matakas Is Scheduled to Make Statement Today 170 N, Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Town ship, was run over and killed Sat- urday afternoon while he was play- Dead Pheasant Drops In BATTLE CREEK, Mich. ® — Walter W. Liss went pheasant hunting but bagged nary a bird. When he returned home, there was a dead pheasant that had crashed into a picture window, Three-year-ld Steven Dilno, of U.N. Observes /10th Anniversary as World Group Member Nations Mark Date With Ceremonies Around the Globe UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (@-The United Nations H z Z p 555) » le I i HEE Hi; Fie: i i F vs gz | f i F i ‘| Foreign Aid Drops WASHINGTON (INS)—The Com- reports oreign cent, reaching the $562,175 goal, M. Critchfield said today. end Nov. 11. Increased Gifts Rollin UF Drive $200,000 Short Greatly increased United Fund contributions have come from several firms and their employes this year, but the total pledged still lacks nearly $200,000 of g In; Campaign Manager Robert Only nine business days remain before the drive’s Leaders of the Commercial and Residential Divisions urged workers to speed up returns, asking that’all pos- by this Friday. Employes of Boice Build- ers’ Supply chalked up a 242 per cent increase over their 1954 total by contrib- uting . $699.72, nearly $10 apiece. Arthur’s Apparel Store workers gave $235.70 for an 84 per cent (See list of contributors on pase 2.) gain over 1954. The firm gift was a ae prosecutor, is new president of : ae a a Michigan Young Democrats, who Pontiae Presa Piet GONE — In a cloud of dust that marked the end of manufacturing | onan rm re te ine ‘oasis as gas locally, Consumers Power Co. downed the stack from its plant-on| membership age from 40 to 35. Among auto dealers, Matthews- sible pledges be reported+ Hargreaves employes registered an 88 per cent increase by giv- ing $664. The firm gave $300, or 5@ per cent more. Pontiac Retail Store employes gave $831, an 84 per cent increase, while workers at Oliver Motor Sales climbed 48 per cent over last year by donating $217. The firm's gift was $200. The Simms Bros. company gift was $325, with employes pledging $717, a 29 per cent increase. The following is a partial list of $50 and over gifts audited at UF headquarters at end of last week: Getting Ready for Geneva Big 3 Face New Problems; Saar Says No to Europe; Bao Dai Out in Viet Nam PARIS (#—The Western Big Three foreign ministers completed work today on the first part of a joint memo- randum they will submit a at Geneva. The first point concerns unification within a European security system. The ministers, U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan and |v French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay met with experts t the Big Four conference proposals for German re- They were to meet again | to examine the remaining points of the memorandum, concerning disarmament and East-West relations. U. S. Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson, who is on his way *|to the Geneva meetings, also sat son,, 14, John Schuessler, 13, and his ll-year-old brother, Anton, were two alleged members of a youthful gang which staged weird sex orgies. bas One of them, a 17-year-old sailor to police yesterday after learning he was sought as a member of the “sex gang.” The third suspect to be given a lie test was picked up in the round. up of an 18-year-old girl and three boy friends, The reward total is $6,500 and until shortly after 1 p.m.+ : |U.N, Palestine Board fo Ponder Courthouse Plan Revenue Bond Power . Would. Be Placed in Construction Authority hl fe if : : rt Fancy haircuts for men were on display as the association's 15th U.S.-Bound With Report JERUSALEM i — The U, N. truce chief for Palestine was en route by air to U. N, headquarters in New York today to report on the troubled situation along the Israel-Arab borders. if Truce Chief | An Israeli raid in which three) rattic Accidents State Deaths Up 13 Per Cent Over Last Year Battle Creek Teenager Crash Takes 3 Lives, Injures 5 Others miles north of Battle Creek and hurtled 25 feet through the air into a bridge abut- ment. - Articles incorporating an author-| Creek, egenvi alae cee se 9G vs Bi i i if iv i | : ; fi 1 Syrians were reported killed and five captured added urgency to his; ‘after he hit an em- Friday night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Wessen Street Saturday. A wedge (upper picture) was cut in one side, and down it came. The advent of natural gas via pipeline made the move necessary. The stack has been a landmark-since the early 1920's. e ‘Two Duck-Hunting Drakes M a rt lyn Loveless Wives Bag Crawling Jailbird | JACKSON, Mich. The Drake | Work Out Plan 2x rothers went duck hunting and) OKLAHOMA CITY (®—Love—or | bagged a jailbird, , ; the lack of love—is often to blame} Donald and Roland Drake were’ when a person gets sick and wants | hunting seven miles. from Peek | ‘to’stay that-way, a prominent psy- prison camp when they spotted a pre — hog aye /man crawling through a field. It psychiatrist, Dr. A. Watters of New Orleans, said | “** Arthur Prewitt, 32, of De- a woman often will take advantage |troit, who had escaped from the of illness to get attention from a prison camp. “louse of a husband” who has’ The brothers held him at gun- neglected her, ‘point and hailed a passing state ' Dr, Watters will lecture at the | police car. — ‘ Oklahoma City élinical conference Prewitt has resumed serving 5 which opens. here today. to 15 years for armed robbery. Fi By HELEN DUDAR and JIM COOK The walk, a blend of side sway Hollywood publicists | league with an over! Monroe and the figure—still identify the phenomenon called Marilyn Monroe. But New York is currently being working in Mother Nature. She is rebelling forward against biology, bearing the banner of inte! And New York is her battle- In Today's Press County NOWS 5 csccceses MD, FJ Editorials Opecdeccsedecevers O Sports vecoseseceegees SMe 4, bi Theaters . #enen rer | ee For nine months, the love god-| , H fy ft inl & with Margaret Saturday at Clar- | ence House, her London home, it | was their pate mm | in 10 days. * The impression grew, mean- . while, that the 25-year-old Princess still had not made up her mind | « definitely whether to marry Town- | send, 40, a Royal Air Force group Paul's Episcopal out St, Keeps Schedule Despite Walkout NEW YORK # — United Air strike by flight engineers. terday; claiming their job security is threatened by a new company rule that all newly hired engineers be qualified pilots. - The strike caused the airline to cancel one flight last night and) several others were delayed 30 to 90 minutes. However, a company spokesman predicted today's oper- ations would be ‘100 per cent nor- mal.” The company said all planes tak- ing off since the strike have had full crews, with qualified super- visory personne] filling in for engi- 'neers on Joc a Hunting ting Season Death Toll: Five Latest Fatalities Died After Tripping on Guns While Chasing Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The gunfire death toll stood at five today in the fifth day of the Michigan small game hunting sea- * * « Latest reported fatalities includ- ed Thomas Woodwaski, 63, of Uti- William F. Smith, 29, who was arrestéd Oct. 10 and turned over to the Lansing police on a forgery charge, was listed by Sheriff Willard P, Barnes as one of the group who beat the deputy and threatened him with a homemade knife. The deputy, A. J. Mason, delayed the four until help arrived. He said the men jumped | him. while he was counting in- | mates on the jail’s second floor. Snyder's yells were heard in the | jail kitchen, and help was sum- moned. Smith's addresses here | are 4010 Silver Birch Dr., and 184) Raeburn St., according to police. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy ané much cooler jonal light clondy and rather cold with mear frees- ing temperatures or local ge” » tonight, Jow 20-94, partly cloudy and cooler, —_ 44-48. Se btaeecerty winds 2-30 m.p.h, Gimiaishing tonight. ie | Pontiac pawen temnpatatare preceding 8 am At & a.m: donee velocity 18 m.p.h.| Direction: Northw Cun sets Monday’ r 5:77 p.m @un Sees Tuesday et 6:56 a.m. Moon sets Monday at 2:00 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at by 41 a.m, Lg le nee = A Ce eee ee $ te. eee tee wes Mies seeveewne iyceeey: Seo After Car Rolls Over. 8. Mie s tag reverted downtown) __| Two Milford residents were in- Lowest. eave. * gs) “critical” condition at Pontiac — temnpe 4 cern ieee eee 71 General Hospital today after their TT win car had rolled over on Cooley, Or arerctate. rentise = gg {Lake Road in Independence ff WOMPOTRLUTE ss ce eres de scenss 4¢/ Township early Sunday morning. Peer” beg veaetens ®| Dale Baker, 24, sustained a ‘attic tured skull, and his passenger, pong es Ma“ “a Ths | William 22, suffered hip Snyder of 20 Die in Weekend Traffic Accidents (Continued From Page One) bankment on U.S. 16 north of Rapids, Richard P. Rabideau, 30, Gage- town, Friday night when his car overturned on him on the rural read near Bach in Huron County. Clifford Lawler, 43, Palms, Sun- day when his car hit a road con- struction barricade on a Sanilac County road east of Deckerville. Mrs, Elizabeth Carr 96, Detroit, Sunday when struck by a car as she walked across a street in De- troit. a * Harold Kidder, 63, De Tour, Upper Peninsula, Sunday of in- juries suffered Saturday when he | ec. | 1060 Bird St. Birmingham, ran o! ‘fell from the rear buniper of a |car three miles west of De Tour. Girl Hurt as Father The engineers walked out yes- Lines says it expects all its planes FF to fly on schedule today despite a Eg . finds his way completely blocked clerk in the in Danville, | quake. He tound pz R SAN FRANCISCO (®—A swayirig earthquake hit San Francisco and the East Bay tonight and was blamed for an explosion and fire that caused $3,000 worth of e to an Oakland house. Windows shattered, tele one lines went dead, statues | fell from niches in a chapel, dishes fell from shelves and overhead lights dizzily. At Oakland, an apart- ment house fire started soon Dolan, a battalion fire chief, Sonoma, the Buena Vista swayed*————-— Pontiac Deaths Frank F. Bishop Funeral for Frank F. Bishop, 66, | of 76 Euclid will be at 10 a.m. | Tuesday from St. Michael's Cath- | ‘olie Church with burial in Mt. | Hope Cemetery. He died Friday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of 5 months. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. tonight from the Purs- | ley Funeral Home with the latter by the Knights of Columbus. Colonel B. Fair Colonel B. Fair, 66, of Lakeland, | Florida, formerly of Mark St., died | er an illness of two months. Winery said the jolt shifted a 1,200- gallon wine cask in its cradle. A) seam split and, until workmen) caulked it, a geyser of wine) sprayed out, There was not much) loss. STATUES TUMBLE Statues of the Virgin Mary and) of St. John Baptist de la Salle fell | some 25 feet from niches in the chapel wall at St. Mary's Univer- sity, across the bay from San Fran- cisco, Plumbing cracked in a une- versity dormitory. Two large windows shattered at the Anglo California Bank on San | Francisco's Market Street. * * At Walnut Creek, near Oakland, | telephone lines went dead tempo- rarily although Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. at San Fran- cisco reported No Gamege. » * Most of the damage-was in the | East Bay near Oakland, At sub- urban Orinda dishes fell from shelves and windows were broken, A crack appeared in the city jroom of the San Francisco Exam- iner. Plaster cracked in a num- ber of San Francisco homes, The quake was felt as far south as San Jose, although not too heavily, and as far west as Sac- rament and. Stockton. Swerves to Avoid Car BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP | Dawn Deverter, 13, suffered a | fractured right arm Sunday white |@ car driven by her father, Leo. Groton road just south of W eat| Long Lake road into a ditch, Thorne Plane Crash Deaths Now Total * NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. ip ;—Two more deaths have brought Born in Martz, Indiana, July 9, | 1889, he was the son of saptinal] jand Ella Deberry Fair. He mar- ried Mabel Bentz in Coal City, ‘Indiana and had been a resident of the city for 27 years prior to the last 9 months in Florida. two brothers, Emery Fair of Pon- tiac and Elmer Fair of Flint. Funeral will be at 3 p.m. to morrow from the Donelson-Johns | Funeral Home with burial in White | Chapel Cemetery. Isaac (Ike) Loachridge Isaac (Ike) Loachridge, 44, of 2435 Elizabeth Lake Rd. died yes- | terday after an illness of 5 months. | Born in Brant Township, Feb- | ruary x9, 1911, he was the son of | William and Ada Ross Loach-| ridge, He married Hazel Bothwell | in Toledo in 1931 and has been : resident in the county for years. Surviving besides his wife are a_ daughter and a son, Mrs, Patrici ia | Lussier of Ann Arbor and James Loachridge of Fort Leonard Wood, | Missouri. Surviving brothers and | sisters are: Mrs, Leitha Sheldon) of South Lyons, William Loach- ridge of St. Charles, James Loach- Sheldon of Polmyra, Mrs, Laura Baker of Adrian, Lucille and Earl | Sheldon of Toledo and Donald Sheldon of Polmyra. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu-_ neral Home with Dr. H. H. Savage | ‘officiating. Burial will follow in Police said the brakes’ on be to eight the total killed by the | Waterford Township. verter’s car gave out and swerved into the ditch to aeeas | |hitting another car. His daughter | |Was treated at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital, Pontiac, List Two as Critical crash of millionaire sportsman | Joel Thorne's plane into an apart- | ment house last Monday night. Miss Anna Presincano, 41, Lynd- burst, N. J., and Mrs. Laura Mar- chica, 38, succumbed yesterday to burns. * * * They were sisters of Mike Pres- ton, 31, who is still in critical con- ter Patreia, 9. Patricia and Preston are the_ only survivors of a family group | of eight who were celebrating the baptism a few hours earlier of 7- week-old Sheryll Preston. The cel- trac-| ebration was at the Preston apart- ment. * * 6 eins 4h Ge cre were te dition as is Mrs. Marchica's daugh- ‘James E. Sutton of 2964 Watkins Lake Rd., will be- at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Voor- heis-Siple Funeral Home with the | Rev, Eston Hazard of the Wilson Ave, Methodist Church officiating. body will be sent to the Silver | ke Cemetery, Wolverine, Michi- igan, for burial Wednesday. He died Friday after an illness of three weeks. Contributors to UF F. J. Poole samhensiitiees S800; em wares. $879.4, eeners—Firm, S876; employes, Elks Lodge # United ones eom17 1, General Printing Co.—#100. Walter K. 136, a Business Machines _THE PONTIA c PRES Sy merchan-| ports of damage from the temblor. Danville is a) dise ‘thrown from the shelves by last night's earth-| small community behind the Oakland hills, San Francisco Quivers big Three Facing as Earthquake Hits Area 2 New Problems in Plant City, Florida, Friday, aft. | Surviving besides his wife are | two sons, Hardy Fair of Pontiac. | Raymond Fair of Ferndale and 7 | grandchildren, Also surviving are |. Proclamation of a South Viet | AP Wirephete this scene when he investigated re- (Continued From Page One) steel valley they held before World War II. A whopping 96.72 per cent of all ‘eligible Saarlanders went to the polls yesterday and turned down -,the European status plan 423,434 | (67.7 per cent) to 201,973 (32.3 per | cent). | Within minutes after the final | returns were reported early to- day, Premier Johannes Hoff. | man announced he was resign- | ing “out of respect for the will of the people.” | He promised immediate pariia- | |/mentary elections certain to set) | uP a new government pledged to | work for speedy reunion of the | Saar with Germany. By defeating the Europaniza- | tion statute—which had taken five years to work out in Paris and Bonn—the Saarlanders inflicted a bitter humiliation on the French and raised a grim question mark over French-German relations, | ane DAI OUT The overwhelming victory of | Premier Ngo Dinh Diem of South | Viet Nam over chief of staje Bao Dai in a referendum. This virtually eliminated any | possibility of a unification elec- tion in Indochina as provided by the 1954 Geneva armistice con- MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1955" Dr. C.B. Tolle Dies at Home Death Comes Suddenly at 37; Was ‘St. Joseph Clinic Director _ ra Aa BIRMINGHAM—Dr. Charles B. Tolle, 37, director of the Clinical er at ~% —_— Mercy both the Michigan and American Medical Societies, and Bushnell Congregational Church in De- troit. He leaves his widow, Charlene; | one daughter, Patricia; two sons, Charles and Timothy; his mother, Mrs. Joseph C, Kell, all of Bir- — Manley | His mene will be at the Bailey Funeral Home until Tues- | day morning, when it will be taken to the First Presbyterian Chureh here for service at 11 a.m. Cremation will ‘follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The family requests that con- tributions be sent in care of Merrill Adams, Birmingham National Bank, to be used in equipping & room at the hospital a stil in Dr. Tolle's naine. 'Rd., will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday ‘at Bell’ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.,-with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Sunday, Her late husband had been Gen- eral Manager of the American Steel and’ Wire Division of the United States Steel Corporation. Mrs. Whaling was a member of the First Church of Christ Scien- tist, here. (Ethel Wills) Potter, 56, of 587 E. 14 Mile Rd., wil) be at 11 a.m. Wédnesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, with bur- jal in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak, A former long time Birming- ham and Detroit resident, who Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. James F: Pingell; and two sons, Horace Jr. _and Richard B. Mrs, Oscar Tolle; and one sister, | |The Day in Birmingham Smith sald today. The blaze, which was covered by insurance, was confined to the, roof structure with some water damage inside, Smith said. —— ference at which the British and Russian foreign ministers were cochairmen, Nam republic with Diem as its We're Now Short Agenda Scheduled tor Commission Meeting BIRMINGHAM—A. fairly short | Starting its 36th year at 10 a.m. agenda will find the City Commis- | at the-Community House tomorrow sion discussing hockey and skating (will be the Ruth Shain Class in boards for the Eton Park ice skat- International Affairs, Mrs. Charles proposed disaster con- Shain again stressed that the class ing rink, a P lis not invitational but open to all. pa gong pool regula-| Recently returned from the an- tions at tonight’s session. . nual Herald Tribune forum, with th he eters this year’s theme on, “Dynamic cists png tt | ESS Sea wt ans penn aong Ha Nanton mewopapers carrying © tell ae- particwlarly im regard to am ac- | some ee nee cess drive on Hunter between , ne anh See TONITE and TUESDAY -‘SUPER-SPECIALS’ Famous ‘Lady Blair’ NE net oct graders. were |e CHOCOLATE COVERED sent home with blue cards giving Ch . interested parents the choice of erries securing the shots through their own. physicians or, if impossible, FULL POUND BOX through clinics which will be set up for this purpose. . ¢ City Health Nurse Anyce Gil- returned to school or doctor by PI cheer’ . Haw, % SM be seat to Bp Cooter ming inti cream centers pang est aaron analy wre -..M-m-m-m what a de- department. Another form will |fe "ius Te be sent home to those parents Regular 45c Per Pound whe cannot arrange fer inocula- OLD FASHIONED tion by private physicians. When there is sufficient vaccine, cards will be given to second, Chocolate third and fourth graders, plus nine- Mrs. Gillette said the first clinic Full Lb. will be for those receiving their first shot; the second for the 26° second shot, ificluding those chil- A delicious candy treat at this low price for Tonight and Twesday, Extra Fresh—Sealed Can Mixed Nuts Famous ‘Peak’ mixed nuts tn vacuum Cast flibert } i 1 Save $1.01 on ‘Headline? Aromatic smoking cigar at (his low price for Tonight and Tuesday. SPIN-ETTE Ash Box of 50 0 "til first president is expected to come | pen I soon, Another referendum proba- | bly will be held next month ‘to | spprove the nation’s first consti- MON. thru FRI. to Better Serve You Midnight Tray Funeral for James E. Sutton, 86, ution The ‘U.S. State Department has | already said it will recognize the ‘election outcome, Britain and ‘France are believed certain to do likewise But new trouble between the | Western Big Three and the Soviet | Union loomed as a result, Broomfield Backs ” Debt Firm Laws State Senator William H. Broom- | field (R-Royal Oak) says a Senate | subcommittee will recommend that | the 1956 Legislature pass a law to contro] debt pool firms. | Broomfield's statement followed | two days of hearings in Detroit on | the question of state regulation of | firms which offer to settle claims against a debtor by pro-rating his | pay among creditors for a fee. Broomfield said that while | some debt pool firms have pre- formed real service, others have milked clients fer exorbitant ' fees, failed to pay creditors and | garnisheed wages of clients, The Senator said the subcom- mittee would recommend that debt | pool firms be prohibited from gar | nisheeing wages Broomfield said the subcommit- | jtee would hold hearings next in! | Grand Rapids and Muskegon. No date, meowever. has been set. William ¢ C. Hall Hurt in Two Car Collision William C. Hall, 29, of 3056 Hall Ct., was_reported in ‘fair’ condi- | tion today at Pontiac General Hospital after a two- : ! dice,” by Jane Austin. 5 | Suburban Coats. 4 moe That while America needs more ‘ eve i Sizes 6 to 20 a 342°. 2 4°" 4 Boys’ Topeoats = yeere a rfl Foi ai aFaa? 23 att s RE? ! H ] ir ' Box Spring. Included radios! ° Double dresser, mirror, panel bed, innerspring mattress, box spring to Beautiful all wool — match, 2 lovely ceramic lamps. Matching chest and night stand tweeds and available extra. splashes. All How does she do | , with zip-out wool liners. Wide as- sortment of col- ors to choose ~- from. Sizes 8 te 20 Husky Sizes 14-10 *2a" it? She’s always so fresh and neat streshendvect |! 6-Pe, LIVING-SLEEPING OUTFIT [CALIFORNIA MODERN | With BUILT-IN “Nevermar” TABLE TOPS Distinctly NEW and DIFFERENT . . . See This! || ifs Our Expert... Dry ‘| Cleaning Get your share of compli- ments, too! Let us keep YOUR wardrobe smart and neat looking with our expert dry cleaning. Our scientific oe, takes out ALL the ~ dirt, Girls’ Virgin Wool Coats ‘by Marlee Your Shirts Now Finished : ei the Ultra-Modern Way 4- HOUR SERVICE AT OUR MAIN PLANT * £4O. @ 30 Days Ae \” @ 70 Days @ 6 Months @ 6 Mos. ‘We use the therma seal process ~—No more dark initial marks ! On your shirt collars. 5 5 FOR | f 14 2 oo Eien : {| HURON DRY CLEANERS || ‘00% wr vou cer converts easily into a full size bed, a chair to match, p J | a step table, a lamp and two sleeping pillows Bae 3 Fashioned to meet exacting demands of outstanding interior eck | decorators yet of the utmost practicability. No one would ever Sofa Opens To a Full Size SED Comfortable for TWO Genuine solid comfort inner- spring construction of the tinest available at any price. On Our Budg suspect it, but the magnificent high styled sofa opens easily to a supremely comfortable full size bed when you need extra ONE DAY CLEANING SERVICE AT MAIN OFFICE | sleeping accommodations. Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron St. | EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED — No Carrying Charae 2 FE 2-0231 be BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ad Neighborhood Stores to Serve You | [mee Sates Sate Re, nent to 187 N. johnson at State ¢ oF fe a ee : . Sashabaw 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite ice tek Wet! atee Bets Bent y egipay ome 25 SOUTH 2AGINAW oo onl lg 14 Main St., Clarkston RAY NUS Lake Orion ee 99 & Bicsbensy Wh Peces: — Keego Harbor : ee gar Sets a f | . i < ay ae ie THE ; PONTIAC ead MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1955 Don’t Miss This Special BEAUTIFUL 8x10 .' SILVERTONE PHOTO OF YOUR CHILD By Carl Grubert . MAMA, IS SHOWING HOW A GOOD WIFE Se MELPeD AFTER A TIRING DAY! ‘If you are having difficulty in paying your bills . . . why idon't you drop in and see how we can help you. Not @ If PER POUND Bring your child (6 months through 6 years) to Varden Studios. We will moke you a beautiful 8x10 Silvertone photograph for only one cent per pound of your child's weight. (Example, if your child weighs 23 Ibs., th price will be 23c). No appointment. necessary. Only one Photo Special of any kind to a family in 6 months. HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Saf. 9:30 te 5:30. Mon. & Fri. 9:30-5:30-—7 te 9, VA RDE N Studios 23 E. Lawrence St. - Phone FE 4-1701 Medical research into coronary artery disease—the major cause of heart attacks—already has brought advances in diagnosis and treat- ment. but underlying causes re- main one of the foremost puzzles | of modern medicine. js a primary target of heart re- search, according to Dr. FE. Cowles Andrus, president of the American Heart Assn. Hundreds ef medical scientists are now pursuing new clues, with ultiimate goals of control, prevention and even cure Support for this heart research is given in this area through Unit- ed Fund contributions. ATTACK EXPLAINED rest aay in te “We know what happens when Pes an individual has a heart attack,” ® Phone for loan in one visit. : enreeestinaets eustom-tailored to needs and beng | Use Bill pigerepeer enn Service... with- out cost . reduce payments, con- solidate bills. Feaen write, or come in. Poor Alphonso - He’s a Pup Who Loves the Pubs BROCKTON, Mass, (®—Alfonzo today has the biggest doggone hangover in town. & * LA Federal 2.9205 tar spies ar inte pated re the doghouse after making a spec- tacle of himself last night during ~ a trot of the local pubs. Friendly patrons helped him to his favorite beer and, well, Alfonzo just did not know when to stop. down one of Brockton’s ‘ main wobbled, weaved, stopped, leaned against a utility pole for support and finally collapsed. Amused or just curious specta- ters called police, who classified The dog's owner, Harry Alphonse and Alfonzo likes beer, and they all usually get along fine. But after last night's spree, Al- fonzo might well bark: “It's a dog's life.” And he should know. Raise $375 for Hurt Boy the family of a Merrill high school | |genior killed in a traffic accident | has climbed to $375, Classmates of 17-year-old Wil- liam J. Knapper Jr. gave up_ $300 saved for a trip to Niagara play. Serge’s Kin Threatened ROSLYN, N. Y, | | playboy Serge Rubenstein’s ex- wife reportedly has hired two bodyguards- to protect her two had been receiving threatening | letters since Rubenstein was mur- dered last January. THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE ys oe! Ben: Gay — -e JUST A STEP FROM TOME! | When you mail your savings in to us regularly you never have to contend with traffic, weather or wasted time traveling. Many folks who have learned to save- by-mail will endorse what we say: Saving by mail is FAST, SAFE, and CONVENIENT! Take our advice and open a Savings Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN, by mail or in person. Do it this week. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE...2% PER ANNUM SAVINGS PLANS for EVERY PURPOSE Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association 761 W. Huron Rochester Branch 407 Main St. Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence With | United Fund Donations Thus coronary heart disease is | The 70-pound canine its in| The boxer tried to wander alone | streets. In obvious distress, he | the boxer as a drunk and took him | home explained that people like Alfonzo | MERRILL — Tbe fund for | Falls to start the fund. The sopho- | mores then turned over $75 earned | from performances of the class — (INS) — Slain | daughters. Her father said they, ’ r. Andrus explained. “The walls 2 the heart consist very largely of a special kind of muscle, which receives its entire supply of blood through two coronary arteries. When one of these arteries—or a branch of one of them—becomes obstructed; a portion of the heart muscle is deprived of its all-im- portant nourishment. struction occurs, As a rule if only a tiny branch is blocked, the at- tack may not be severe; if the) main trunk is affected, the at-) tack will be severe and possibly | fatal... “We also know that a heart at- tack occurs when a bleed clot forms in a diseased artery of the heart. The disease i, athero- sclerosis, It thickens the walls and narrows the channel of jhe artery until the bleed flows with difficulty. Blood clots readily when the circulation is slowed, setting the stage for a heart attack." During the past decade, said | Dr. Andrus, an important new con- cept has gained wide acceptance: Formerly, atherosclerosis was re- garded as a normal process of | wear, tear and aging; today, it is | seen as a disease which can un- 'vented if sufficient research can the problem. GOALS LISTED The association supports a na- tion-wide research program to- gether with many universities, hos- | D Free | Delivery “The severity of the attack de- pends largely on where the ob- | Famous o7/O% spn TOP ati AMD COFFEE TABLES Medics Probe Mystery of Heart Ills pitalg and other institutions, Dr Andrus pointed out that the search is moving in many directions, and has two broad objectives: ‘1, Te gain knowledge which will. enable medical science to prevent coronary artery disease, and thus the process which leads to heart attack. "2, Te gain knowedge which will permit restoration of diseased ar- teries to normal functioning.” ’ * cS * In furtherance of these objec- tives, said Dr. Andrus, research ms (Advertisement) chest cold relief! that gets to the inflammation and aches of a chest cold where it hurts! the miseries of a cold! | tontahing pain-relieving action, (2) | help break up acute upper bron- | questionably be explained and pre- ‘chial congestion, (3) help loosen | nasal and throat congestion. be developed and continued of |-Three exclusive strengths: Child's | Mild: Regular, Extra Strong. All | new, improved. Many doctors have. recommended Musterole for years! | Improved Musterole is still the same Lees Sti ink ‘New MUSTEROLE ‘is now improved to SPEED UP Now contains new special ingredient “What welconie news! It’s headline ‘mews when you're suffering from | You can feel Improved Musterole's | new deeper-acting formula speed to work to: (1) help unkink stiff-| ness and muscular aches with o j i * |loan company—One place to pay. Call FEderal 8-0456 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, Ine, ~ Let 9 Years Credit Counselling Experience Help You scientists are pursuing many lines paren ee Above Oakland Theate> of inquiry and have developed a | number of le ads which seem to MY S. Saginaw hold areal promise. 3 DAY SALE TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY FALL CLEARANCE FE 2-9143 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ) gpa iss 27m Reconditioned Machines and Parts are by the Necchi G Elna Sewing 745 N. PERRY Pontiac, ~~ PAY ONLY | 5 . and nee aa A typical setting makes good use | Scopes That Bid Was Lost in the Mail i i ! z i gs 2 ~~ g afi! ait = i g : i to? I i ie i 5 ; i : Ti Tee s7tig* & wepsinisen: : Certainly! Care of Bedding Assures Comfort: in Cleanliness sunshine. Gay ‘Kerchiefs Brighten Wiridows Here's a handkerchief trick—any smallish window can be outfitted with cafe or tier curtains made out of gay printed handkerchiefs. Get large cotton handkerchiefs— they come in 14 to 19 inch squares —and use two or three tiers with two, three, or four handkerchiefs to a tier, according to the size of the window, Put them up With rings or ornamental clips. These are de- signed te go on and off like ma kt: Italian chianti, wistful poodles. For a girl's room there are lacy styles; for a boy’s room, woven plaids. | Trick With Perfume 'Creates Scent Aura When it come sto fragrance .. . it takes two . . . meaning per- fume and cologne, and the deed is’ matched to the word. ¥ Ps, \ : } ‘ ; } ee : rar i peg cl | r ‘ : ae fi «f f ' a aves “ * ee 2 be: : ‘ ei : ; 2 as ete i i, 2 Pee Be os ir Bn 7 . ‘s eS . ;- - ‘ / gies ' ree caf : ‘ + ‘ } “é H i (THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1955_ ea ' gous oe eS a ae ree ee int a f a _ / s f L. - . v ne "3696 south telegreph road © pontiac, michigen FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAY EVENING PHONE FE 5-6639 ! IN. THE AUGUST JOHNSON BLOCK Hair Style of the Month - La Petite Coiffure Short, casual styling in a on softness and casuainess with a well defined move- ment, Expert Cutting and famaient tera’ Bente Sete * Sage Mull hy Five Stylists to Serve You — Now Open All Day Wednesday . BETTY Le CORNU BEAUTY. STUDIO 306 Riker Building FE 2-$221 See RENT — RENT — RENT Never before available Country Estate Residence Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Roads Within Two Miles of Pontiac. Immediate Possession. Cali FE 5-8387. Inspection by Appointment Only. Will Lease for One Year. —— We like families . . . and families like us! On our menu are taste thrills galore for everyone’ (with special menus and junior | size portions for the small fry) Yes, the _ whole family appreciates our fine food. And family nights are Monday thru Thursday. Ted's WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD A CLEARANCE: ONE GROUP SPECIAL DRESSES 9 - 7 - 12 PARTY 1 : DRESSES ip. OFF SUITS Junior Sizes Values to $45.00 mn 3 = wn : Values ly, ; Values 2s ae to to $65.00 3 orr $2.50 SEAMANS FINE WOMEN’S APPAREL 11 S. Saginaw—Next to Eagle Theater wh Figure Club Sees Shelly Library, _It was announced the group will have a costume party Thursday evening at 7 p.m. New members are invited to attend this party.. “HIGH FEVER FOLLIES” Sponsored by General Hospital Auxikiary Wed., Nov. 2nd Thurs., Nov. 3rd P.H.S. Auditorium 8:00 P. M. All Seets Reserved $2 TICKETS NOW ON SALE at both OSMUN STORES = WSCS ‘Circles.-of First Methodist, Church Meet ary Rf grr PNG Specia lizing jn 1d Ea aes wPayer” wes the deveticna! | HAIR-CUTTING .— HAIR-STYLING | are oh ot bat eee " dea PERMANENTS # nlm aogier tre ’ : N were , Monday at the home of Mrs. A. A. pe Naame 50 Doid of Denby drive. . : ae Coat Brown ge .@ Machine ames a ae teen ot the Spiritual Classics.” Mrs. Leo Tripp spoke on the American In- : : dians. TINTING - BLEACHING .- MANICURES | “Spiritual Classics" and “Ameri- wuckesan hg seed also were the topics NO APFORNEMENT i : stein es! Qala Brouty Salon of the. Rhoda Circle when. mem-| : ee et Oe sommes, Meee FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike St. r - Meetings of the WSCS circles of |Leah Circle meeting Wednesday. welcomed as a new membér of sal Game io te. tne nite gown hw ey he oie ee. peg EY Mrs. John Adams spoke of “Grace |Noreryo, wwt ‘oauels road. in tres Ans met for a des, it, Time of Need” Assisting Mrs. |"""" Cy eos | Il eert luncheon at the hoeie of Mrs. |Ac8™!, with the program were Fe Rly 2 Se Vlettia: Keene ta Mrs. John MacKichen, Mrs. L.| “Religion in Current Events Tl seis: Steseeer sean donn:| Smith, Mrs. Charles , Mrs./was discussed by Mrs. Chester _ eee ee ot Gaal.» | Jone Kennedy and Mrs, Carr.|Caughell at the meeting of the pe. liane “bling kana = Toe, thelr _ pone, was | Lois Circle haber Mrs. jeans in the Methodist Church.” | ; 1} gpl ie: | denbaum. Others participating inthe pro- gram were Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. Orion Hettin- ger. Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mrs. Zenoba Mrs. Eldon Sweazy and Mrs. Ciara Crawford were guests of the circle. The next meeting will be held at the Beathlayd boulevard home of Mrs. Stewart. Elizabeth Mrs. Floyd Crawford of Ard- more avenue was hostess to the Mrs. Oliver Dunstan presented the devotional topic “Indian Ameri- cans” and the program titled “Sta-|' tus of Women” was under the di- rection of Mrs. Gerald Augsburg- er. : ; Mrs. Denver Howell, Mrs. How- ard Crawford and Mrs. Augsburg- er were guests of the circle. Mrs. George Mueller of Wolfe a. Joanne A Bible quiz, under the direction MR. and MRS. RUTHERFOR BLADES poder: Be ered rp einen yon Soa Forty friendg and relatives gathered at the Norton gram of the Joanne Circle when|avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Blades Sunday —. Sg ling B rang _— afternoon for a pre-anniversary open house. They will She ot Cooley a, road, | Celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. | The Wednesday. Blades have been residents of Pontiac for 22 years. Mr. The group announced its next|Blade was retired in 1951 after 52 years with G.T.R.R. meeting will be a walfie breskiast| Their son, Marvin Clare Blade, of Oakland avenue and sie daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Garneau of Lansing, were present er > Wright ot, Cotage| Si He 0Pe% : : street Mrs. : were cohostesses Thursday morn- ; —hue ie be tua One ot el Mrs. Carvey Entertains| Mrs. A.- J, Zimmerman's de- ; > wat tyd'ee areata, (Calkins WCTU Chapter Spat! Cessies, - Mrs, E. L. Carve her} Mrs. c. directed oy A oe ng pe Pa leak ie’ ale ee eae to Phere! ob text trom acted tas Siem, Sonaeh teeeome members of the Emor L. Calkins | the 25th Psalm. The progress of C ot Hospital roaa| Chapter WCTU. Members enjoyed the Loyal Temperance Legion was it sane oo ae November @ box luncheon af noon. stg fo 8 a Frank Harden- meeting. The group, sponsored by Mrs. ie ‘Cusnats vend ‘taine ‘ot tor. Florence Cole, ie giving & speech: Ernest Everett was the scene of eggs a vagy er convention held jn Pontiac in No- Officers Elected vember, at the Oakland Avenue : Presbyterian Church. Ma The recetved an ween ten to'be yusste ef tho Camas Chapter of Guild fae ng wh ggg Syn Le arene en Fao ot Mrs, C. E. Morris, : the Neediework Guild Inguthering of the state convention to be held when Queen Mary in the Central Methodist Church section of Needlework Guild met} — in Flint Oct. 25 through 27. at the home of Mrs. Frank Snover) — The November meeting will be “ree houbasieg 1s bane hale de held at the home of Mrs. McCoy the First Church on Saeevion eve. Nov. 10. Fig - mong Henry Milligan will} 4h an serve as chairman of the coffee’ Clean House Brush | hour, Is More Efficient Mrs. Charlies Clarke was re E elected president of the group. Others electeg were Mrs. Frank Snever, vice president; Mrs. John Gennell, secretary and Mrs. Henry Milligan, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Harvey Little and Mrs. David Bickerstall, welfare; Mrs. Andrew McKerrow, flowers and Mrs. George Bickley, historian, Mrs. Gennell invited the group to meet at her home on Pingree street for their Nov. 3. meeting. IT’S DYNAMITE} The novel of the movie capital that only the , . Others it American fie- - tion at its beats Everybody will be reading It. $400 ALREADY IN ITS THIRD LARGE PRINTING | Old Prof’s Book Shop 9 W. LAWRENCE — PONTIAC FE 2-6432 oy : Ps Rie Reine. ee iui SE a ae Amazing new process that makes all fabrics actually repel lint and dirt. . . re- textures fabrics and keeps them clean and fresh longer! weeks DELIVERY Vy the SWEATER SET - Co ge to you softly, gently, THE SHOR WITH THE BEAUTIFUL GIT Foot-pampering shoes for delightful walking ease . . . and ‘smooth good looks. Here, a duo of beautiful pumps with elasticized faille collar... _ and no-slip, no-gap, no-pinch combination-last fit. Block, Brown or Novy — suede; Black Navy or Brown calf. : Shoe Salon fs > an A iBaAL \ ne i ; ‘ 7 ae) ; Re ee ‘oor : ; $2 : ; f ~* N . c big eee | ie _THE . Es : * sii See Sy mee “i time Ne = | Tee " " : ; ] ; : e ° f % ‘¢@ ® 2 s Bi : e New Parisian r Jewelr | artic , ) F tee he oe ewely ween oGirlish Gertie Destroys. Her Son: | Brandishes Pearl Spiders iPr dongle, oe oe Ue es pages | : ae yay fee to ‘By MURIEL LAWRENCE - . They just couldn't put up with| parents who encourage. it are, Ne patent can child's ’ PARIS (INS) — Fancy jewelry |to .a large silver chain bracelet, — When ‘her son was a small boy, | the sound of that lilting, jealous, | moved by Gertie’s contemporary. It’s sticky nen % including mink heads and | instead of charms Keith : a voice saying, “What J cscomapsiee pace Pos r. gadgets in ens kt cis tx 'to wate ee Pal . | he started to call her “Gertie.” | Middle-aged csck are| 1 mean that it’s a sentimental and) sense to pretend that we can. | pearl spiders will be eye-catchers p>. _ fatmerton 15 | And she, imagining herself very eee een pong ‘mar | unrealis ree No matter how you love your; being modern, delightfully encouraged it. | 1140. Eyery religion teaches us,| 7. naa child, the difference in your ages « é announced by Later, after her divorce, she you know, thal, sex is waste of In America, we're all a little too _ Will always. make his needs dif- i ! s our creative energies. . . .” quick with other people's first “Mo matter : Mr. and . Mrs, | found other ways to deny the age es aay” names. fopent Sreen FOG | ago | Edward When in her |. The Boman whe denied ape Gt): K's pretty time between ui denies us in- ‘ | - erey appeared ference from her child destroyed | do not make a friend out of, an a . Pig sleek black hair, she routed it, by him on |. Smacy on equal terms, — ‘ ielke of . She learned how | him. Today, he is an alcoholic, | acquaintance by slapping r ’ ee ; . for powder, an eye-pencil , cocktail or evening wear. i esiedak getting sag lt ge his creative energies wasted on| the back and calling him, “Bill, a ee nat and a little mirror are attached) mye oddest necklace in Paris is. ions to spend an hour in facial make | « nething else. old boy, old boy.” reality.¢ It is to teach { ~~" | shown by designer Geratnine Le- | boulevard. se Friends are not got that way.| children to acknowledge our dif-) 7 Fanny Crosby Unit Comte. 4 “spider-web" made of Mr. aad M She went in for “health foods” Our eagerness to pretend they are | ference in generation, , | ny y |gold-wire is rounded off to bib- | r. and Mrs. | guaranteed to forestall middie- is made of the same stuff as our | and authority by; calling us | Plans Style Show | necklace. Erast. age. She cultivated a girlish eagerness for children to call ad Mother” and yar acon | 4 : 7 | Several pearl-bodied jewel-spid- | Pal Gee . f laughter with which te greet the _by our: first names. of our true relationship to . Ys fey Season sacl oe iers dangle from it on fine gold | f — witticisms of her son and his : : ‘ * | threads. While unusual and strik- are | *4miring young male friends, : e * srr tthe Fanny Cty Unt ig ths eke ot ava 5 his parents, |e, meer made any_ tema Birmingham Responding — be held Tuesday at 8pm 9 vrata .| friends. Sooner or tater, any ’ : pie | beeen tere «oti ; The couple is | mente. get a own cay pe se to ‘Swing Your Partner harley chewing aperorriate tow. |ON’ Awards Given a studying at | "vite % decide “what Be ‘end | | : ers to be worn pier phcvgar | by Indianwood Club | sas Albion College aak tock of ot a terr| BIRMINGHAM — Fun for the | soon return: from a six-week trip | , . : ; | 3 ae fashions will also + Indianwood Country Club held a| SHARYN ZIELKE ; lives. : young married set has been organ- — Mo cde Salk ‘Tusateel | 4 Refreshments will be served sah | Sooty ent and —— night) —————— ogee Self. ‘atete: total tly ind tie peat: saan ce aga to spend a week in — { irs. Glenn | Saturday evening. Trophies were irl for each an | square dancing groups w Ohio. She is visiting her son ai : wore. ee 94 nerat aie. [awarded [co Daigle, men's got MOMS Group year, cab iegotaicne ¢ —_ ae. Ge ong my once a month. Largest of these is| daughter-in-law, Mr. afd Mrs; : A Aapernget oe Lake in | Champion, and Mrs. Millie Erdelon, M . The president appointed Mrs. | 4 he aces the one at Franklin called the | James A. Brandt, who will spend | charge of tickets which can ee Holds Meeting scar pergiect chairman. of the | am 10 e # mother. “Squareheads.”" It meets at the the weekend at the Cornell Home; © |. qbtained in the church effi St ewre Gib Mason and Sara Best, | » MP8 E. K. Vandertind, president | o77® ‘i jomame. communes siss Chop S Community Howse there. | “Mirvand Mrs. Frederick M. Ware heen ; ; Snietieaimeeeneetimineimensey | . » | Sam: group i Irwin Brockie are supervising re- ‘ Moms of America, Inc., opens her @™uel Sprague assisting. Op uey of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellerby, yo Page Hy ‘an ene | freshments. New Baby Toweling home on South Johnson avenue to F Di h Mr. and Mrs, Leo Rutten, Mr. and wate guests of Siva. Werner’ | : A new, double layer yarésquare |™embers for their meeting Thurs- ‘Knee Socks Popular ine 1S Mrs. Robert Silbar and Mr. and —_— enh catartetaw, the Hi. 33 ) COWIE [ot soft cotton-knit terry toweling | 94Y evening. | Some stores are showing knee | Mrs. William Worcester. Klingiers Jr. | WILLIAM K. is naw designed with a hood ayone| Mrs. L. R. Naugle, chaplain. | socks in many combinations. in Autumn } There is 2 Quadrilie Club, 2 | ORGANIZE CLUB corner, ‘ opened the meeting with a prayer | There is a choice of shocking group which meets at the Adams parents of stu: Custom Uphoistering | tre towel completely enguits the |for peace and Mrs, William Jones | pink, navy blue and white. fun| Mrs. ° Longbrake Scheel, headed by Mr. and Mrs, |, Srversl couples, parents of tt 27, ol Ex baby after the bath, making if|and Mrs. Duncan McVean told of | for blue shorts; white and red Oliver Redgers and several oth- mingham High Kings ‘cars of Practical Experience} | ater and easier for mother to|serving the tri-county Future | stripes for gray flannel shorts.| Uses ‘Ground Beef era, Be. Se wor 34 ag eae 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4.2857} | hold and dry the baby. The hood | Nurses in Detroit recently. The | Knit your own and choose colors| for American Style ‘ Another group, a smaller one. | busy for @ fortnight organizing a | covers the head after. the shampoo, 'Pest Presidents orginivation spon-!you like. | - | gathers at the Will-O-Way home of | Cotillion Club for juniors | : ' — Dr. and Mrs. Cari Rice. Dr. Rice| Bloomfield Hillis Country Club ! WIGGS By JANET ODELL does the calling for the dances.| has been engaged for a gd | : , . Pontiac Prese Heme Editor Several other men have practiced | dances, the ,first to be Nov | eee EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES for the EARLY SHOPPER If your family is fond of Chop the convivial “A calling - A tea dance during the Christmas ° . re * . Suey, they will probably like this Donald Parry, ul Carter and | holidays and a formal dance at the \ Worth-While Savings — Deposit Will Reserve in Layaway version given us by Mrs. Arthur Fred Meyer are quite proficient. lend have also been planned ' S| , : . a Longbrake. Since it uses chopped Mr, Parry calls for the teenage; A good orchestra has been en ‘ Ss nee aa v4 ™ ;, beef, it 18 a less expensive dish group which he and Mrs. Parry | gaged and sponsors will take turns | a ' i ordinary Chop Suey is. Sere cpanel C5) Ce ren chape g. ; H Mrs. Longbrake is a busy per- the barn on the farm of Mrs. Among the sponsors Mr. ‘ leon: she says “hard work” te ry’s mother, Mrs. Stanley Peabody | 14 yarg. Thoning E. Wilson, Mr. | her hobby! Seriously, though, «she of Quarton road. and Mrs, E. Curtis Matthews, | is an active member of the Boys’ WEEKEND HOLIDAY Mr, and Mrs, Ernst .F, Kern, Club Mothers Club; also the Twen- Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Olson; Mr. and Mrs, Hobart DP, An- 'tieth Club, She enjoys crocheting are spending this weekend at Roar-| dreae, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. | and sewing. ing Brook Shores_with Mr, and| Flimt, the Semon Knudsens and CHOP SUEY, AMERICAN STYLE | With this shapely sheath in your | 75 Ray Cunningham. the William A. Reids, 's. Arthur O. Longbrake | wardrobe, you'll never have an-, Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Gorman) Others are the David W. Lees, Sear grand vit other “what-to-wear” worry! It's | Jr. are planning to attend the Yale-| Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr. 3 2 cupe sliced celery so versatile, smart new-looking! | Dartmouth game at New Haven, | and the Norman Frederickses, oa} f tes "arelnea’ bean sprouts Note the easy squared armhole, | Com» Oct. 2. They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Cari W. Blauman ; Brown ground meat in a little his now | their son, Scott, in Harvard where | Jr will be hosts at dinner Satur- | i , fat, add onions and brown again squared hip pockets. Sew this now | he. now lives. He is a Yale alum-/day evening preceding the first ¢ , , ee aed Add celery and water and cook un- | Cotton—youl love It) | weit thet duster, Sharon, | Pomrmance of “Stalag 1™ by the ‘ ‘ : ; . , 4 wi E ; . ie tender. Make thickening of 3/ Pattern 4560: Misses’ sizes 12. at Connecticut College. be Mr. poy, Fh Sanne Sncen 7 Hand Painted TOLE TRAYS | tablespoons of cornstarch, 3 table-| 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4) ok ae wttinm 7. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiting and = a ‘, | So 2 Pe lg Pemese the oR rap ony ins for this| Gfakam will entertain at dinner | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. b A perfect Christmas, Anniversary or Brides Gift . . . Impressive * lasses, salt and pepper to. taste. ssduagmaaiel tanta tar ght pat-| this evening for Mr. and Mrs. | ae Blunt i and so inexpensive . . . these are all hand painted Tole Trays $: 95 | When celery and onions are ten- | tern for first-class mailing. Send | ¥. M..eR Be, whe Reve Dns Sr an gun bee & Bain , . . « » bought this summer at off season prices . , . Wide choice der, add drained bean sprouts and | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | returned from wilt be Mr. | of Saginaw te the Seheder ‘ens: | 4 of sizes and colors... . 14° by 18 cocktail tray pictured . . . c@k 3 minutes betore adding thick- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West we tera Weta Ragweed aed | ning performance. ies but there | y others too, ening mixture. Cook until smooth. | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y.. Print| . : hepa gaa Stas ove vied with tonated plainly ‘name, address with zone,| Mt-and Mrs. Albert E. Herne. =| at. and Mrs. Chester A. Hard of % ; af dies. , me ee and style number ' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mathias will | Franklin are entertaining a group eee < =e Seinen ene oe ___________ | of 2 for cocktails Saturday eve- gem : oes: ning. They will attend the show . 5 { | together and go to the J. F. Mitch- ’ . ee sie We have hundreds of Large Tole Trays and oh, ote fe 5 pic party Bie te these trays—bought dur Foldi T S . . » house of finer cleaning ........ mee ) ing the summer. Black . POV OF POY tand | Anna’ Gordon Unit fi eats . 5 Makes a Coffee Table | Install Officers }) oe GTeOn, _ Installation of officers was held : ‘ wine, white. $] O by Anna Gordon Unit, WCTU, - = when they met for a box luncheon i . : | .| Thursday at First Baptist Church. } bs This is an outstanding value . . . large sized Revere | Mrs. Herbert Flemington of Bir- i Tray in hand painted tole . . . 18 by 24 size with fold- mingham was guest soloist accom- ’ a ing stand. Complete in a mailing or wrapping box | panied by Mrs. George Killen. = only $10. All colors. Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state vice 4 president of the WCTU, directed ay the installation of officers. She also spoke briefly of the recent } B ARON ET national WCTU conference held in ' 65 ! Giene t liver | ; Arbor” | oe " 4 : SAVE. fi “Sure proud a 10% ‘soft fluffy | of Peggy!” { for limited my. +4 ft EVERLAST CASSEROLE blankets | } @ Pyrex Liner Actual $5.00 Value Big special value , . . Ovenproo @ Everlast Hand Forged Caver and Frame liner is wonderful for baking and serv- f Pyrex “2 5-PC. PLACE SETTING Your finest woolens get our cuddly soft sweaters special attention! |Ogg’s know that woolens require special care dur- ‘ing cleaning and finishing. Over the past yeors \we’ve studied woolens and developed a cleaning 3-DAY SERVICE Pick-Up and ; ing . . . in a Stainproof Everlast frame + P hans. and cover... Usually $5... save “2. }and finish process that makes every blonket wos Deli . Famous Baronet China, Silver banded Si antly fresh, sparklingly colorful and soft as a kit- ivery » Si anded Silver Arbor . . ‘ | Cattors a pene translucent quality... Includes § 765 ten. Sweaters too get this meticulous cleaning and FE 4-9593 inner plate, dessert or salad plate, bread and butter finish this is why we clean so many, many i plate, cup and cee ly $7.65 .. . Open a 1 | INSULATED a ee ce ME ey OnE for hundreds of customers . . . they always look so | ; : WE GIVE SNACK BUCKET inice when Ogg’s clean them. Send us your woolens GOLD SELL GIFT STAMPS @ Keeps Hot or Cold *4.95 Antique maple snack bucket ao» Saves ice... Keeps food het or cold . . . use several for a canister set . . . Lids are hand painted free . . . Inexpen- sive personalized gift. al otal yes > bey - ad a —_ ad > in (whichever we have) . . . OPEN’ FRIDAY ond MONDAY ‘TIL 9 PLM. Russell Wright Modern Service for 8 If you let us mix up the colors... we'll give a 42-piece service for & for $10. , . will include 8 dinners, 8 bread and butters. 8 cups and 8 saucers. 8 fruits or salads or soups... . a platter and a all for $10. . . worth . All other Open Stock items $ vegetable bow! . . . about $35... 49% off. the word along... |today, be completely pleased with them. FIVE Cash and Carry Stores: 4481 Highland Road | 376 Auburn Ave. 506 S. Saginaw St. tm 379 E. Pike St. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. | | I'm just as proud as a peacock of my Peggy for the efficient way she manages our home. For in- stance, many of her friends are still knocking themselves out scrubbing wood floors. But not my Pegev! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax. And I'll be hanged if Peggy's | floors aren't the talk of our block. I sure have to hand it to my Peggy and her Bruce ‘Cleaning Wax for Phone FE 4.9593 : ; | i e making easy work of a tough job. < ; Bsn Ly And Ilove’em gu» . ; See a lovely model home Use Santa’s Register at both for it! furnished by Wiggs Wiggs . . . You won't get > bk ne bs | Tho .. . corner a soma _ if poem : : Coie anh Adams i rather have china. . . i vow by inolewm 1 Rood. ‘Aa Big erarer 24 W. ‘Huron Street Pontiac you tell us. . . we'll poss ) Office ond Plont, 379 E. Pike Street precio sere ta ne srgrinet epee ge > ase rie sae ite 3 ene ene eo ay 4 “PX : i : Pt at aa : THE “PONTIAC PRESS.: uber de! ocrontit 24. 1955 | Bf a vi Wo! Pc. 0 14| 5 & B cane M . . ee eS PB 9 10 is | hus Carts ". 3 3 Ries. feta Gui By ee of ee oe OF sahad tse Deine Sis; Dr Dupe| .¥- ahr MOAT; Pont. Rec No. 1 Furtng HH Mite has, of 4 ess a : a “qoo-aeee. “laren $82; .WKC, 2580, | Walton Cimirs. 12 1 Better s 6 < | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mie ek ciecinten ike oll Aaa Aggies win the title there wilt | choice: is wasn Sted tho aly > tna dk ee ws in a row Le = | & Texas ARM won't play in any Conference. — perhaps the [be some hasty executive sessions. beaten, untied team in league play. | and the end isn't in sight. - a bowl game this year, but no mat- | roughest league in the country. Most of the other conferences | — eee ATLANTIC COAST CONFER: | : ter what happens between now and| Bear Bryant's lads were penal- are going according to form with| BIG 10-1 ahother favor- | ENCE—Maryland seems certain to | | the end of the season, the amazing | ized by the conference for recruit-| the possible exception of the South-| ite, is out front, but its 1413 .ai through undefeated and untied ||, @ ave a Aggies certainly will go down as | ing too vigorously and oge of their eastern. Auburn, one of the few | squeaker over Minnesota last Sat-| and play Oklahoma in the Orange || j ee ree of the 1955 ee ee was | ages remaining major unbeatens, is rid- | urday agg fey wed pera Bowl. % Mw al a Season. “season competition the stand ite ai agement to ite, wi a dis: ae ; ; \ ee Most of the September hotshots year, That didn't bother Bryant - bow 4 > Teorey tg ia | but eliminated Wisconsin. 26-16. Wk gr ge agra poe pened . ove a have faded and the top teams are | because even he thought his team Tech, the favorite, is no better | Michigan and Ohio State meet on enahie to Mahe Prince "Th en | | ia beginning to seek their own level was a year or two away. than fourth. jov. 19, and that could decide the | |. P ong eran. They re | AN i i file full : as the campaign swings into the| No provision has been made by crown. for ad and meet Nov. | |” records anc lies carefully -, second half, But the sophomore-|the conference for a substitute} Here’s how the other major con-| BIG 7—Oklahoma took care of 1% ' / moved to our new address... Be laden Aggies, winners of only one team to act as host in the’ Cotton | ferences stand: Colorado, the only team figured) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ~~ e game last year, persist in astound-!Bowl New Year's Day, so if the’ PACIFIC COAST — UCLA, the to give it a run, 56-21. The Soon- _ hig ape ~ eahth-renking | ny . 4 seenrerticesinemntcince wenn | FORM fi country, is lor the | © in - lead ‘ with little” Davidson, each) yd Parade of TDs |e: kad ih te Diino | 377 ~S. TELEGRAPH ‘ * * ia ES . . ’ “s me ts pane thle soe will pit | if We're taking our same phone number with us... a u en, unl avy. against = rs . io Oe ae ‘ - ie us . FE 4 0588 or come out and park Ives ag Middies pl under wraps in} | ree at our door. Fifth Straight St. Mary’s 11 Blasts RO Squad 39-6 in SCL Engagement | Orchard Lake St. Mary's foot- ball team piled up five touchdowns in the 1st half then coasted to an easy 39-6 victory over Royal Oak It was the 5th straight win for Rev. John Rakoczy’s Eaglets, who continue unabated their drive for their ist SCL champidinship, Garry Leszcynski was the big gun for the unbeaten Eagiets, The big fullback tallied four touchdowns and lugged the lea- ther six times for 217 yards and a lusty 36.1 yard average per carry. Orchard Lake scored three times in the Ist period. Paul Francko- wisk passed to Ted Kopacki for a 33-yard touchdown to start the point-making and Leszczynski re- corded No. 2 on a 32-yard gallop around left end. Pete Madelans Moments this time on an end run totaling 22 yards, Eaglets added two more in the 2nd period. Frankowiak tallied the 1st TD on a plunge from the got back into the act with a 4 yard end sweep for his 3rd tally. “a AP Wirephote SEVEN-YARD GAIN — Minnesota's Pinky Me-| tackle tails the play. McNamara’s gain came in the Namara (24) circles right.end for seven yards despite | first of Minnesota's two touchdown drives in the first a valiant attempt by End Mike Rotunno of Michigan/| period against the nation’s top-ranked Wolverines ,_|to bring him down. Lionel Sigman (70) Michigan| Saturday, at Minneapolis. Michigan won 14-13. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. #—Frank Efflom, 23, former Southern Meth- odist University football star, was Eaglets touchdown midway in the last) stanza. Leszczynski took a pitch- | out from Kopacki and raced 90 | yards to score. Francowiak con- verted. Royal Oak St. Mary's Irish final- ly reached pay-dirt in the fading minutes of the game. Fullback Johnny Pfeiffer bucked over from the one to climax a 35-yard drive in 11 plays. Tom Gardocki blocked the conversion attempt. — Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY - KEY TO TIMING — Experience teaches top bowlers the value of footwork and how important it is to set themselves meticulously for every delivery, both strike (first) and spare (second ball. They know that as their feet go, so go their scores. That's why they carefully pick a spot on the runway and “hold” that spot in taking their | stance. . - Covering exactly the same dis- tance from stance to finishing slide at the foul line is the key 'was alone, | ceiving. In 1954, his senior year reported in critical condition with a skull fracture at Brooke Army Medical Center after an auto crash near Gopzales, Tex., yesterday, Police at’ Gonzales said Eidom and hit a tree alongside Highway 90 about 25: miles northeast of Gonzales. Eidom, now in the Army * * * passing motorist and was taken to Gonzales’ Holmes Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment. Later,. a helicopter from a San Antonio Army hospital landed in the Gonzales city park, across the street from the hospital, and brought Eidom here for treat- ment. * * » .At the Ft, Sam Houston medical center, Eidom was listed as in critical condition with a skull frac- Houston. Eisom, of Port Arthur, was an all-state schoolboy star at Port Ar- thur High School. He was noted for his hard running and pass re- that saw him play the greatest game of his career against Arkan- HOLD YOouR SPOT— IT 1S THE KEY TO SOUND FOOTWORK L wih, Aztecas 18 6 Repair 12:12 Dick & Wes 17 6 Talbot Co 12:12 | Hubarth's 7 7 Grind. Room 11 13) Team No.3 15 8 — 13 It 13) Team No. 4 15 8 Pipefitters 815) Pont. Rec. 15 9 Team No. 9 $18! jCred. Un. 1 1311 Cred. Un. 17 Davidson's 13 11 Pirates 6 18 Pinbusters 12 12 1 23 to timing. It’s what gives stars rhythm; that picture of ease and | relaxation as they blend footwork | perfectly with the swinging ball. | All alleys have a black cross- | line approximately ‘15 feet from | i the foul line, as sketch shows, That's about the stride taken nor- mally in 4step footwork. Length | of footwork must, of course, be | worked out in practice by each | individual to fit his or her stature, | or to match it with the amount. of push-away of the ball that's used. But be particular about | setting yourself. It'll soon pay off. | (Copy ee eee PF. Dille Co.) | i L 5 wt | Warwick Bld. 16 8 Quality Mkt, 12 12) Huntoon Am. 16 8 Harold James 12 12 | Sylvan Cirs. 15 @ General Mkt. 12 12 Pont, Piston 14 10 OCBC 9 15) | Tony's B&B 1410 Auto Elec 9 15) | Tru-Bilt 1410 Huron Mkt 717 B&aN Ins 13 11 Boyle’s Weld. 5 19 8. Vitasinsky 288—655; Baker A Hen. Bowling Results SYLVAN LAKE apparently fell asleep at the wheel | He was found unconscious by a | ture. He was stationed at Ft. Sam _ Tru-Bilt Block 2590. sen Ins., 049, MOTOR SKYLIGHTERS Team No. 1 OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOTES y we WwW Li | Pin Heads 20 4 Screwballs 12 12 Social Kate 18 6 Roadsters 10 14 — e Mkt. 17 _— Jets 10 14) Ks 15 10 14) toe Pins 15 9 Waiton TV 1014) Soc. Security a 10 Upsets 7 | TNT's Hee Bureau Brats 6 18 Top 2 22 Pigocial. | sone LeBair 119-461; Social Katz | HURON LADIES \ Pts. Pts Rip’ 19 Del's Serv, il} iw ite Bros 16 Dickman's ini Joe's Coney 18 Country View 10 Luttman’s 14 Team No. 6 Len's Serv. 14 -Voydanoff 10 | Bowmaster 14K & bed ; D. Nicholle 1 11 Puert V. Stone 194-404; tattean's ‘782, white | Bros. Repose _ | vis, YN 3) xi i? ‘SPECIAL!! Complete LUBRICATION BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING PULLING WHEELS TO CHECK LINING CY OWENS 147 S. SAGINAW and *] 95 FE 5-4102 Former SMU Star Critical ‘|After Texas Auto Crash sas, Eidom was named to the All- Southwest Conference team, Jagade No. 1 Fumbler Harry Jagade of the Cleveland Browns fumbled the ball 12 times in the 194 pro football season which was tops in the National Football League. QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK “OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL @ Inspect Transmission © Adjust Bands and Linkage @ Clean Transwission Pan and Re-Gasket COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL | $12.95 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 40 W. Pike St., Pontiac GOLI SMITH, SERVICE MGR. a ea © Drain and Flush Ovt Converter © Complete Fluid Change © © Road Test INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Quality Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 SHOPSMITH BROWN-SHARPE RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE, Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING ©@ DELTA PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL @© DeWALT s: ~ MILWAUKEE DAILY 8 to 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 TO 5.00 TIRE and TUB way of confusing the Notre Dame * * * | The Irish rebounded from their | defeat at the hands of Michigan State with a vengeance by cu | bing Purdue 22-7, For the first time since 1944, | phatic 23-4 edge in the series that | started in 1927. Notre Dame won| last year 6-0. crushing Penn 33-0 Saturday by | i scouts in Franklin Field who were | > busily notes. Middie ace > George Welsh was kept out of the | — lineup. i * | i Paced Next to the Bateman & Kampsen Bldg. ores -Brummett-Lincicome Ine. 377 South Telegraph Free Parking Space PEAK ANTI- Sale Price $1498 GAL. First Line—6.50x20 DAYTON’'S BIG 3 | To § = SME Peni BIS 38 BE e To WES 532hs Gd ne $2358 ‘. 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F Hh FA 4 $} i 3s THEE ett i ar Seite eran ‘ Ra muse =s Minus i i feels pt : iis ee mens ret a ae in IEP i § 3° ee a Ss i a sy iy! titrate etfs HE SHEET 7a stil te cer rey * ‘i rine a ds “ cae Bt, dg oe sfarh‘eie Smell jit i Hin i ai er - IE pe iste ee dt aif i x Heesldttslacsleteegigels wala Bey eeimacesstses vase nee se ledpetfetd th rece 2 ideauiltie [SS anne