THE PONTI L | kkhekk bese occee 2. NEWS SERVICn =rOe 118th YEAR & 7 : __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955-88 PAGES _ es Deaths Mount in Wilson, Radford) Campaign ie Bilge, “geal sat | ing President Eisenhower | things are going in the na- |tional defense field after fo Talk Defense With President Military Affairs Meeting 4th Official Conference for Recuperating Ike DENVER (?\—Recuperat- takes a look today at how passing a few more impor- tant milestones toward re- covery over the weekend. Secretary of Defense’ Wil- son and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were flying out from Washington for a military affairs con- ference with the President at Fitzsimons Army hos- 38 Die as Rain Pelts Six States; More Expected Property Loss in Untold Millions; Connecticut Is Hardest Hit _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prediction of more rain today and tomorrow brought new fears to wide areas of Northeast states | still staggering under floods and washouts caused by pital. York and New Jersey, and 700 in Today's 7 a.m. bulletin from the "| Pennsyivania, | hospital reported that Hope for a breather to clean — “The President had a good, pd ergs ig ny han sound night's sleep of more than | debris of a destroyed Norwalk, Conn., waterfront| New England. day rain taded when the U, 5, . ._ « ‘ 4 pe ea for “some periods “His condition continues to prog- 3 ‘ mz samen sso SCHOO! Possible |Youth Missing Ten Days) ir an extions : .. ,heturns After Enlistment |Menets se won * The meeting — Eisenhower's tS t H it : The New York City Weather Bu- fourth atthe hospital with admio- QT SIQIE FIOSPUGH| r7-year-oia walled Lake youth, who-huthorities | rae treat uty wet wi program of steadily increasing feared had committed suicide, home early | occasional tonight official ‘activity the doctors are| $60,000 to Be Sought Sunday from Miami, Fla. pone rer nap ey anne ir momo pecnqpennicthr se Aye of Teenage Patients; kari White, of 1910 Austin Dr his mother, Mrs. | sagnest urr later in the week. for Education Needs Connecticut's sec- pies ectrages Copa ais Fico oar | a 4h ee ot i 2 ; * : Paste : r 4 ote rczaacing new de | yeah wl oe WO) i To t Sane eer nee a Sept. 24 heart attack: 1956 budget requests which would LB amr EA PoP ovec egy Monredlond badbvcadtas ap sohydace p eurmaa Ata : entered al, senhower teenagers mental illnesses , | Fentise Frew Poste | on Saturday was Out of bed and|iuseg at Ponting state Hospital ont te UNITED FUND “HOUSEWIVES’ DRIVE”—| Vere Games, of 5 Bloomfield Terrace, starts out! sat in an easy chair for 15 min- Ps the State Legale. | York state, Women volunteers let no obstacle stop them from| with sons, John, 4, and Roger, 1, to call on neigh-| utes. bina bus tena iad te caaiene pont ringing every doorbell in the Pontiac area. Mrs. De-| boring women for their special contributions. _eesertey he wn ts Gs chute July 1, 1956, Pontinc’s State Rep, ten by a friend of Earl's | ing of the big : minutes—and get © | Leslie H. Hudson (D) said today) 7 ° : ° r} . : _ two months ago, the mother-| harie, Greene Housewives’ Drive’ Netting Donations) rtm on ie sem toot | Cr Yeon utp toot e oer as and on the federal government's | hospital Hudson found-that the car, for Local Area United Fund Campaign Women volunteers now calling on all homes for the Pontiac Area United Fund are dubbing their project the ‘Housewives’ Drive." Its object, says Mrs. A. W., Gault, divisional leader, is to col- 13Die in State | is that even a small contribe- | tion from every home will add up | lect the extra gift which many lecting every possible dollar,” said | women ‘wish to make in addition) Mrs. Gault, : itt at | Over 400 women are taking part to os husbands’ contributions at | im the Housewives’ Drive, Many | work. of them, in addition to home calls, “We feel the important thing so solicit contributions from | neighborhood businesses in outly- | ing areas. te a big total and may put the entire drive over the top.” ‘Tuesday. Prediction: 2. The President's physicians | announced that daily cardiograms — tracing heart ir progress — no longer will be becatise of the steady improvement’in his condition, That decision” came 24 hours after Friday's cardiogram showed that. Eisenhower's heart | performance had “‘stabilized at a satisfactory level’ — apparently sooner than the doctors had ex- here from Washington a few. youngsters and what education they can, but they don't have the special training or equipment need- ed," Hudson explained. “Many of these patients are very intelligent, but because of their illness, require an educational pro- gram on a higher level than neces- sary for a normal “ad oa» Ads Siieegh tw emeieind viports : ed. It's up to the mental health de. FARL WHITE guess, Traffic Mishaps eto Agog to campsien' Partly Cloudy, COO) 1s ch: thats W: ihinueay, on partment to provide the facilities part of the country before going F Cee | estimates that better than half her | Partly cloudy and. edol ts the Re ie ee wae teow is sunita oa" 5 itis atheel The youth had been ace pposition : Storms on Great. Lakes Blamed in Two of Four Weekend Drownings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thirteen persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Michigan during the weekend. Rainy weather which came Sun- day did not appear to figure in the accident toll, But stormy weather | — Tote of $18,500 has been) ys. Weather Bufeau prediction project by some women is amaz-| will lear 55, ing, Mrs. Gault said. Occasional light rain may be Many start out each day shortly | expected today, ending by eve- after breakfast, taking. pre-school- | ning. age youngsters along. One woman| Today's high in Pontiac is hauls three-tiny children in a| pected to range from 52 to 55 de- wagon. Other workers wait until! grees. The low for this evening evening so their husbands can’ will be between 40 and 44. baby-sit while they canvass. Downtown today’s low before 8 The hours of work put into the | for tomorrow. The high tomorrow | @X- | hours after Eisenhower's attack, is returning to his post at Walter Reed Hospital in the capital. The doctors also reported that the President's bed again was rolled out onto an open terrace near his eighth-floor room, and that he got 40 minutes of sun- | Shine and fresh air. Mrs. Eisen- | | hower sat with him on the sun | deck. system has no jurisdiction over! him, added. “Probably, at least four educa- tional therapists are’ needed to work up a well-rounded pro- gram of therapy, treatment and instruction,” Hudson stated, A precedent for the program has | already been set, he explained. | Ypsilanti State Hospital had $40,000 | Clark Gable fo Play New Role as Father HOLLYWOOD w—Clark Gable, ‘4-year-old movie idol, will become a father for the first time next May. His fifth wife, the former Kay Williams Spreckels, said yesterday that she found out the news Fri- in its budget last year for a spe- day but wanted to keep it a secret Before the disappearance, Mrs. White last heard from Oct, 4 when he called from Way- cross, Ga., saying he was coming home. “But he decided to see the Everglades before returning,” said Mrs, White, Amid Growing Concern : Over Princess’ Choice | cial educational setup. The project is endorsed by Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, medical superin- tendent at Pontiac State Hospital, said Hudson. “There are 200 to 250 teenagers in mental institutions around the state,” the representative said. “It might be wise to move them | all into one building where a prop- vo. |&.M, was 48 degrees. The ther- nea ee ~ i ae mee mometer registered 53 at 1 | | Peach, 35, and his neighbor Mrs. | drive many miles, according to Worl Flood orkers Honored | Arden Murphy are polio victims _Mrs. Ralph Bump, co-chairman for Watertord, | TAMPICO, Mexico «®—Mexico|who need help from iron lungs. Mrs. Gladys Conklin, 64, of Det-| All volunteers donate their own presented medals yesterday’ to When the floods here caused a ton. time and gasoline. Many must re-|100 U. S. Navy and Marine heli- | power failure, Peach invited Mrs. copter pilots and crewmen who are Murphy, who wears a portable iron Frank X. Lisee, 26, of Detroit,| turn several times to the same J. L. Ballard, 21, of Flint. | house before completing their/leaving after rescuing thousands /|lung, to share a generator he since they had just gotten over denying an earlier report. “But we went to a big party Saturday night,” the former ac- tress added, “and Clark bragged about it to ."" She said he smoked a big, long cigar and was telling everyone about father- hood. He really acted like a ham.” on the Lakes was blamed for two | of four drownings. Among miscellaneous mishaps was one fire death. Auto fataities included: The Greatest of These... riage in al circles and some NEW CANAAN, Conn. ®—Jack ‘m Adenaver Recovering BONN, Germany ® — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, ill with bron- | chial pneumonia, is making “strong steps toward recovery,” government spokesman Edmund .|Forsechbach said today, The 79- gates in a Rolls-Royce, accompa- nied by her lady in waiting, Lady rie | eae, “Ser & ae * The couple married last July 12 Iris Peake; and her bodyguard, de- Stanley W, Stevens, 35, of Flint. | calls. t they do it cheerfu y, | een f floods ravaging the Tam-| keeps in his cellar for just such| er educational program could be The baby will be delivered by | year-old Chancellor has been in tective Fred Crocker. Only a few William Knapper, 17, of Merrill. | Convinced of the importance of col-! pico area in the past three weeks. ' an emergency. | provided.” Caesarean section, bed 11 days at his home, minutes earlier, the Queen Mother Mrs. Winifre? M Smith, 56, of wyeeee ee : : had returned from Windsor Castle, “Gamer Bilski, 68, of Unionvinte,, First of Series on State’s Accident Problem Townsend is expected to return Charles E, LeMere, 23, of Bay’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . aa - the —_ fo the home bo % ‘Mich Takes Back in Traffic Saf William T. Reed, 23. of De‘roit. | Lowndes Square where he is a Thomas Rivera, 33, of Lake {tc (gan a es ac eat {in ra "i a ety a TC gta. his leave from his Odessa. : , Lando Vaughan, 25, of Wayne. (This is the first of four articles deaths per 190 million vehicle {These included Rhode Island, with | Stat ice records revealed|ernor’s recommendations to the| ‘Ide tt j There still was no official word Mrs, Mary Zimmer, 52, of Bel-| Gn'the trathic safety question com: | miles traveled earned it « sorry |a 24 death rate: Connecticut, 3.1; a fh ene traffic deaths in ture. onan” mista on whether the Queen’ and : laire. | Michigan Legislature ‘Ee iarnoe, | Seventh place. Only Illinois had | Massachusetts 3.8 and New Jer. But not at this point the handsome air will. 3 Thomas J. Hailley.‘57, of Detroit.| editor of the Hil Oaily News, | @ worse record. sey, 4.0, ye ; | August were higher than in any| Since the’ Goversior revealed not at this point. marry — although ot Brit- Earl R. Brown, 48. of pines seruuatly, was yA Sy Te hell, Ohta New Yok That was 1954. month since Pearl Harbor. In the | his intention of gr FIRST THINGS FIRST ons are convinced will, drowned Sundav when he fell from | Commission, and a member of the Per ansy * 10, * months of thi te traffie safety problem ; The Dube of a cabin eriiser into Lake St. Clair! {itn of Detrohy Me | California and Indiana all ranked| Michigan’s record is growing canoe sant up 13 ‘s sean Legislature at a special session, soompi ty tele SA chy | band of Queen ott : elie 0 ae: : substantially better than Michigan. | steadily worse. This year, for ~ where only subjects germane to . old to he ad Wittans Carpenter, 29, of Grand By E. C. HAYHOW Pennsylvania had the best record the first time since 1941 and for | nine per cent. Ms message may be considered, |{uniation of Michigan's traffic) taint @ union poy § : Panids, and Harry Swenson, 22, of| Michigan is the home of the auto- | of the big eight, a rate of 4.8. only the second time in Michigan | HARE’S PROPOSAL two disturbing things have hap- som, provell bone year-old royal beauty and the di- Cystencs drowned. in Payne Lake | ete et te ee ee ee | Manet, Deveney priate Gel | win, ae scent ot dak el [dices aki procedures.” And giving | vorced Royal Ait exes have: Wis nemiemnnen Saterday wed tale | tens’ tater SSA) ot well eT eek Killed on oan mersons will be | suftering as a backdrop, First, everyone with an idea for | them adequate financing, of course. | Will be 41 next month, m waldo R. Brower St, of Detroit. aay ae ae Just this: Last year 233 fewer “yn “gt dm or thy Leguionaee eer han ceetre es ee mokas at wi ot Paome tee ae : drowned in Lake-St.,Clair Soturday | But the unpledsant fact is that died in traffic accidents in - pep niet yo nates a nn: aoe tee eee ae wher Oe ee ada ae from the deck of a 20-foot cruiser, |in the traffic safety parade. Offi-| despite the fact that the citizens of 110 oday’s TOSS | om uted “Tereen Gebelainhe hela deat ok ee First things must come first if |). Mrs. Amelia Recon. 79, of Gord. | cial records show that 27 states Pennsylvania traveled six billion County News........,.. .% 13 | Toward Traffic Safety" has been downright ridiculous, the highway toll is te There ric, will Shel Sanday ins Sire |e ee ee ee coe (ene ene we SR tantra. Editorials ....,...... a 8 ip to the Governor by Sec-| But good, bad or ridiculous, the be reduced, that which swept through her home. _| Michigan in preventing traffic oe ee WY RI NY aoa. 7...,..14:5..91, Oh lretary of tele denis MA tae result of their intrusion at this) The second note is the | bury, Methors! Scheats Out Bring Your) That's a disgraceful record. | SMALL, STATES BEST hes pe vam get ent pomeyreis yter . Sear Buy om cue tgs aad get Hol-| | Among the eight largest states, | Some smaller states had even y of deciding | dent — ” * Me™" | Michighn’s 1954 rate of 6.9 traffic | better records than nits Continued oi : Stag _4 Jo \ pee oS cues ea Pe he VE a ae - education high schools. > ne : | B : | 4! E Be : LACK OF ENFOCEMENT The men who know traffic safety best point to three major weak- nesses in Michigan’s present pro- gram. « One-ls lack of effective enforce- ment on rural highways. * a ha * Another is a driver licensing | system which permits blind and — i The Day in |City's THOUSANDS EVACUATED Thousands of persons were evac- uated safely and supplies flowed steadily into stricken areas. Red Cross estimated that more than 4,000 families were affected Z weary mayor of Ansouia, “There's a limit to the punish- ment people can take.” Emergency proclamations his sickbed in Denver, President Eisenhower issued assurances of Miterate persons ot drive automo- biles. Ld * * The third is an inadequate driver | pi. program in the state’s The Weather PONTIAC §=AND = 6YVICTNITY—Cioady and cool with orcasional light rein te- @ay ending by evening. and temerrew. cont! cool temerrow, High tedar 82-55; lew tonight 40-44: high tomorrow wear 55. North te northeast winds in- te 15-45 mph. today. * Today in Pontiec Lowest. temperature preceding § a.m. | At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 14 mph Dt : Northeast g Sun sets Monday st 6:48 p.m fan rises Tuesday at 6:48 a.m Moon vets Monday at 6:34 pom Moon rises Tuesday at 0:44 a.m Downtown Temperstares “Riss eaweess 48 bal woe Re Me ences A Sundar in Pontiac 1 Ssstssssssses Sraesscssese help. Helicopters and amphibious ve- were used in rescue work. Conn., helicopters airlifted the 8 passengers to safety yesterday. Connecticut officials said the | weekend's damage would not ap- proach the estimated 215-million- dollar-loss of last August, In the current flood: A frame house in Norwalk col- lapsed, and three persons were swept into Long Island Sound. 300 ARE ISOLATED The swollen Norwalk River car- ried away Mrs. Susan Kelly's swam away and a policeman found her clinging to a piece of lumber in 15 feet of water, But her hus- band Tom, 74,- and two women were missing and pre- sumed to have perished. “} don’t know how I was saved,” she said, “God must have taken Vatican has more than 4,000 be the largest 4, Conn., William T. Sheasby, put it: | persons Saturday night. Given first aid at St. Joseph Pontiac, Donald Edward Barrett rett, 48, of 86 Cottage St. will at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Dud- ley-Moore Funeral Home with bur- ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. seph Mercy Hospital after an ill- ness of three years. the B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 810. Mrs. Lewis A. DeShetler | Shetier, 79, of 415 W. Iroquois died suddenly Shetler of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers; David and Thom. |- as Lahey of Perrysburg, Ohio, and five grandchildren. Wednesday from Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. three car collision at Te! 4 illi | legrap | William A. Wagner Wagner, 45, of 209 Cederdale will Funeral for Donald Edward He died Friday night in St. Jo- Services will be conducted by Mrs, Lewis A, (Kathryn) De Funeral will be at 10 a.m. St. Benedict's Rosary service will be said at Funeral service for William A. Mary, 34; and their youngsters, James, 244, and Sharon, 8, who was admitted with a possible con- cussion but hag since been re- leased. ‘ Also injured was Loy Smith, M1, of Flint, who, police said, was ticketed for drunk driving and driving With no operator's permit. According to police, Smith's auto hit the rear end of Tracey's car) which stopped to make a left turn. | Tracey's vehicle was then forced | into the rear of another stopped auto driven by Roy E. Cuzzort, 39, of 1845 Beechmont, Keego Har- les When a New Haven train was | stranded overnight at Wilton, | 4 Sponsoring Supper | supper Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. j in the Federal Savings Building on | West Huron street. | available at the door. NEW ... |two-story house. Somehow - she | bor. He was uninjured. City Employe Group The Pontiac Municipal Employes Assn, is sponsoring a pancake City employes, their families and friends are invited. Tickets will be | | At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our 98 N. Sag y, building in the world, DRM propane GAS tOOK STOVE AND LANTERN) sad dispomable cylinder. De MS & | and SIMMS have ‘em. only from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | yesterday after the car driven by her husband, A. B. Negue, 59, was struck from the rear by Robert D. Schilke, 19, of Rochester. pass Negue when Negue slowed | Tummage wi Sheriff's deputies said today. The of the accident occurred on Auburn Road | will near Rochester Road. by fire every year in the United States. Rubbish Contract |Up for: Possible Renewal 4 Schilke said he was trying to thout warning, Oakland County | Pierce be i Mrs. J About 11,000 people are killed | ea @ | Room mothers at Franklin School have been entertaining Measuring Cup BIRMINGHAM — Up for renew-| mothers and teachers at “Coffee | wen ‘torwigh e stop light. wnt al is the city’s garbage and rubbish | Klutches” for the past week and | crashed into one driven by David ‘contract, with the City Commis. ; ¥#!! eo pe aps Bruce, i, of 1898 Cole &. Bruce sion to consider bids tonight. | ciasses will be entertained tomor-| injuries Hie wee toed ane In this connection,’ recomménd-|row by Mrs. Wendell Young of | jeg’ '@ Was Weated and re- ed changes from Robert Kenning, | Greenbriar road at 10 a.m. and DPW superintendent, may see the | Mrs. Joseph McCourt on North bage collections, a decision which Fifth grade mothers wili be at ‘heretofore has been left to the| the Ovid drive home of Mrs. J. householder. pi gomaagl penton ansern ' med at 10 a.m. Thursday. for the Municipal Building, law- | net, Cresubriar read home to makers will discuss the repair pate meteers. and replacement of steps and Mrs. William Slaughter of Bing- sidewalks for the building. ham road will entertain second will be for | Stade. mothers at 1:30 a.m. oo of aap onl Friday. Other room mothers taking | — # pry street Sea part have been Mrs, George Low- tween Woodwa = Bates nd | °**:, Mrs. Newton Cole, Mrs. John pavement ecg ler a Rechoer, bry Kenneth Bailey, | luded north and Mrs. Ma 5 Pontiac Prem Paovs | Metion of Parking Lat No. 1 SO B’Nai Israel held a ban-| ceremony. Shown here with a piece burning are Morris Blumeno, Can- Pur : . quet and mortgage burning ceremony last night, and pieces of the legal! tor Lazarus Hershovitz, Joe Jacobson, Meyer Simon, Dave Utley, and bing in me phy not Re plartence A. Rubin, secretary of document were consumed by fire as several groups participated in the | Morris Kampner. Some 100 attended the ritual ton crossover and the Birmingham SS eee Authority, . Athletic Club will also be part of|he is guest speaker at tonight's Mrs. Bartley Released 7 Se Pp. ti Death be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday ‘from | the evening: session. 6:30 High Twelve Club dinner meet- R | th ontiac t the A.M.E. Church in Port Huron iy i acco ia agen = with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.| qe woman'y Onis ‘are sched a Mrs, Helen Mae Bartley, 25, of + * David Alvarado He was dead on arrival at the) weg for 1 p.m, tomorrow, to get a se BS U2 Foret Lake Dr. was released |] rmed § de David Alvarado, 56, of 499 Mid- Pontiac General Hospital Saturday. the season under way. Mrs. Nor- - - from Pontiac Genera) Hospital | | e uICl way St., died yesterday after an| The body will remain at the| mam Porter is chairman of the seeeecocosooocoscosoose Septet cher Zeus ot tay illness of a week. William F. Davis Funeral Home prviagae “Eragon : HUNTERS SPECIAL bruised shown no internal! Gotham Examiner Says Born in Uvalde, Texas, Sep- il tomorrow afternoon, which dessert lunch- injuries, She was taken to the Soviet Delegation Clerk |{<™t, 2,1. he was the son of prow: tn ste Semin pede Bag 7 Phy deta : See Tone cad ¥ her husband, Foya. Zt, so tas Killed Himself |/Alvarado, He’ married. Petra | Wile, Rosetta are his mother Nettie Members. will participate in. the : See eee Se pe WV Leonard Bargaz in Texas in 1930 and came moe So Fen an’ & | program, “Pages From Our Serap- $ St. at the intersection of Baldwin| NEW YORK ~The gun death "surviving ‘becldes his wife are | Pontiac. or pombe tenia pot. : , Avenue and Longiellow Avenue. of Alexei Minsev, a Russian clerk, three daughters; Mrs, Estloa Go- | , bor, Chattanooga, reneesee: | Another dessert luncheon will be re has been officially listed as a pada ly rg — Arthur and Nettie Allen Wagner, held at the Linden road home of ; : Death Toll Mounts re a Ss bouts asd clataio coer Jusnita. Rig wey noarg Beers etn Prege. pnp mdi ey serra liga “GLASSBAKE” Heat-Prool || $ . . Dr, Milton Helpern, the city’s, Pedro, Marselino, Manuel, Cleto, | ;,.. 15 years and was employed by | Brownell is chairman, views col- Measure Pitcher 4 in Flood-Hit East chief medical examiner, issued the George, and Petra Alvarado, all | the American Forging and Socket er Soe elit niy mgherg Bored > poled HE. finding yesterday after an au-|™ oat aah is oh 00 va These Co, wilt be by Mrs. Cari Binkle. recta tee 4s § Warmth for 24 Hours! (Continued From Page One) | topsy, day from St. Vincent De Paul | Mrs, E. D. Sheley will open Se VALUE ‘ 4 Pocket Hand and New Jersey and Massachu- “es Church with burial in Mt. Hope | Treat Marlette Women | | ber Riverside drive residence to e setts 1 each. The tlerk's body, a bullet : service will be After 2-Ca ¢ Hi * * | members of the Literature De- graduated im both cup + | WwW ene ney Hi of ee pomomitige through the brain, was found Sat-| said at 8:30 p.m. from the Melvin Seammne: pare, ve, oe Kempt ||| gisse—seay to seed marting. : Grmer evacuated areas Mrs. Evelyn Negue, 55, of Mar-| Chairman, “Problems of Mental $1.98 Val urday afternoon in the plush Park! A. Schutt Funeral Home dis wen anette = wt be ran One Cup—Cleer Glass ; Original clue $ e ° ° ° ° le ° e 5 Se a Gee eee : Say ter fuel be vate |: WK $8 N. Saginaw. —nd Floor |} $ 98 N. —tad Floor eeeeseeseeseeceseeesee or tal aie ie St Reka <" * E N D MESSY GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS Forever! ... WITH AN AUTOMATIC G@S CALCINATOR Disposal Unit @ EASY TO USE! Just drop paper wrapped gar- bage in and forget it. @ CONVENIENT! Install in utility room, kitch- en, basement or garage. Ideal for doctor's or dentist's office. @ ODORLESS! 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Water repellent duck material, ‘ Tonite and Tuesday only. | tas euthorteed gina eect’ Week This Sensational 10-Piece I ee made. , Complete With Matching Cover—VOGUE — Ebb bb bab baa ba ahha rarer rititirtiliiliiliriitf yt | B CAMERA OUTFIT TRIPLE-COATED : vi Shirts and D Compt | : ramuwar o Ot. Sauce Pan Weight OMIFTS ANG WFAWEFS | Setection includes: SAVE 50 | ‘ Famous pind names to choose from, Hanes in- “ Birdseye Comera ~~ > Regular cluded. 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Easy for women to ons + + « Opens and close in one easy motion. Sturdy tripod base. Lace Tops 16-Inch Rubber Thermo Insulated Styled as Pictured SHHKOSEEHOESEEOOSESESSE EEO ESCO SRO CE CESSES EOS : 12” R bk Pak | Colors for every taste, i Tubular chrome base and foot- Pow erful Fan C ‘irculation ‘HERCULES’ : ubter $s | Lace Paks Pac Boots every decorative scheme. | io washable vinyl arm rests, es é 4 Guaranteed aanproet. | Ideal for sport or! Thermos bottle prin- Anyone can do an expert | pont gg and tray. i Rugged tread sol work. Gafety tread soir. | ciple keeps feet warm job in any room , , . yet ah swing gives gentle sizes, @ to 12 49 Snag resist- 4 with just 50 easy to use! healthful exercise, keeps baby \ ‘ : | ia Sizes 6- §* ordinary y from harm. : | oe aa PER GALLON 8 PTTTITITITTPTIL Tie : FULLY GUARANTEED ovvescecocccescceseieossameiiiineanaen ) seen BOOT SOCKS vicxt Compare quality, material, workmanship and PRICE. | 7 You'll see that your best buys are at Simms. 50% Wool, 35% Cot- 40% Wool, 35% ton, 15% Rayon. 49¢ pony 25% 40%, Wool, Rayon |. . Mayon ........ 5% E Combination Baby Bath and Dress Table Bathinette Regular 8 $13.95 $ Value : $B 59 Per Gallen $585 and Nylon 4... .69¢ sos w Wool, 50% er: t, fe he ei ve aeee ter, wa’ rd, etc,.Dries — Ko oy... Eee 8 in 1 hour, guaranteed || DELUXE MODEL 50% Woeol— 100% W. one Combination baby-bath and dressing Long Socks ..... White or Grey. . .97¢ «genuine BATHINETIE at this low price. 98 North {{® 2nd Fleer Saginaw “Ny & Bargain 98 North Street iene a:39 Basement Saginaw Street ¥ ; Nay sl ‘ j I % f + he ‘ +, / i \ ae , é i iS ifs t ; 4 * fo : ‘ s his es. / opp an | “3 ~ [gia is | : : Gaquagig ff £9 e2ga° * @ | eshbceyd (a D ° =f ail $2 22,2582 84 i _ andl (a Oo fof Phau oe Hy Sudpetsi 3s inde eb? : i 4 = eH te aS : at ie ni etlaieeysdé sata : Hn be = 83 HE na ifestaggegiiig? y 1 ‘i rie 3 gay ea eg ae 2 a |||) INie - ai epetigetectdy ne ee ee eliiigh : til iW fo btaaiegcza7s i JES, ||| : - ice iF wg wonmim 2 2 — i 4 Pil wi : .- 4 2 haw ante tipi Y YO gs E : dake 2 | Be § Sa i as ae 7 a = be: : a 5 ott ill Ladin ; ' a8 $ a 3 : bed HT ! iF i! suas ; .f = = : J | $ Soe iS ab Ss eihin'at endl i Le : ealias “2 eat L iat =| | S.: ! Sie | Saag ij RE | = aa : I joa ur het |i os) | ae ae sae tls = es ; 2 : : x =H feline “il | a . 4 | Tee o. F rrp : \ : 3 a ta). Pa ; ial if “i < ? £ “ 2 2 t oe ele a it ea ee em Fl a Hin. AHI 3 th a nel Bi ut Hi rn S = oe ple oO =. agate Se GL Ya il alah & ahaa ‘i Tall s E EE bit cH i Wa Hn if ea = = ri li i A: uth ie 2 HUMES Aba a Hill g |< Sea a ee "* é * 2a 3+ ‘ bg 7? i »* f ‘ 4. 4 . : é £ ¥ ‘ : + , ‘ # Y: ' +) t t rear a a SERVICE SURANCE * See or. Call | Maynard Johnson © General lasurence 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Fs E i ’ ; #) f ' a as 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955 sa 4 . _ By Carl Grubert Gives Gas Heat Buyers More for their Money with TIMKEN Silent Automatic! No down poyment ~36 months te pey! * Established 1910 — A. ELBLING & SONS © Heating © Air Conditioning® Sheet Metal Work © Rooting | 138. Parke st. Phone FE 4-1504 COST ESTIMATE! Boulders Pound New York Town as Creeks Flood ELLENVILLE, N.Y @ — New ~by boulders. They swept down the Cat- skill mountainsides in torrents of water. They undercut banks and embankments, filled creek beds and thudded into buildings and automobiles. Some of them weighed as much as half a ton. * Day and night their dull boom- ing echoed through the valleys. Col. Johef T. O'Neill of the Army Engineers said the boulders were something unique in his flood con- trol experience. There was & siege of them in thé floods that followed Hurricane Diane last August. When the first boulders were houses. They battered a bottling plant by Diane's Buys a Brand New 1956 AT WAYNE GABERT’S s 7 2 YEARS Your Electrical TO /Wehcelaate hats PAY GABERT| = Appliance Specialist Phone FE 5-6189 | atexeaats i i = ee Floods Ravage Connecticut Citys: Norwalk Citizens Stare | in Disbelief as Crews) Rally to Aid Homeless NORWALK, Conn, ) — Helicop- and houses demolished, crowds ly over the swirling Norwalk River. This was Norwalk, a city of house foundations, hurled automo- | Lt, Stuart Black of the National Guard, who was with Freese, guardsman and . the exhausted to safety. Flying Rubirosa Makes Big Detour to Visit Zsa Zsa LOS ANGELES «—Porfirio Rub- When asked if Zsa Zsa loves him, “Ben-Gay gave me a new lease on life— relief from pain!” Says Mrs. Louise Pirz of Lyn- brook, Long Island. “T had tried many other products before I discovered Ben-Gay", writes Mrs. Pirz, “but they didn't ve me the real relief I wanted the pains in my shoulder and arm. To tell the truth, I felt as though I were only half alive. The pain bothered me that much! .“Whata difference with Ben-Gay! The pain eased up in no time. I wouldn't be without it!” two famous than any of ve other offered rub-ins. BEN-GA works two ways: First, it stimulates the blood tothe Second, é action | goes to work instantly to bring | warm, soothing If you suffer the distress of mus cular or rheumatic pains see what dived in and brought the woman} - near shore, The mayor dragged the | - For the first time eo Ay gy in was rel * And, while gently relieving pain, , actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took poe, And most amazing of alil—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- that sufferers were able to makesuch astonishingstatements Seience Shrinks Piles | New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— ‘New York, N. Y, a roblem!” And among these suf- rers were a very W fondo 4 of hemorrhoid tions, some cial applicator. ra soldatall drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. "Res. U. 8. Pat. orf. as “Piles have ceased to be a ~~ welcome relief Ben-Gay can bring. Ben-Gay acts fast where you hurt! hen someone's on life insurance ¢ counting on you... you can count The look of trust in your youngster’s face... the way your wife’s eyes mirror her faith in you... these mean big responsibilities. Your life insurance helps you meet these responsibilities. From the day you get a policy, your family is protected for the full amount of the contract. This is a unique feature of life insurance. Every year, about $35 millions are id to American families as death benefits on policies . less than a year old. This is one of the reasons why you can count on life insurance... and why it is America’s most widely used form of thrift. A life insurance program can guarantee that money will be ready when the family needs it most... in case of the father’s death... the children go to college... to meet emergencies .. . for retirement. Using your life insurance wiscly calls for experienced help, The _ best person to see, of course, is your own agent. You'll also find many helpful suggestions in the new booklet, Your Life Insurance—and . when Yours free! How to Use It. Your free copy will be mailed promptly; simply send your name and address on a postcard to Dept. A. Central Source of Information about Life Insurance Institute of Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, ¥. Cid : f ee ae & 4 Brace-Smith Funeral Service is a friendly . service—and a helpful service, Its: primary pur- pose is to be of the utmost assistance to families in bereavement, and to relieve them of every responsibility and worry. Bare SoinToar tone 136. West Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan. 5. Patrick's Guild g z 3 5 rE i 1 7; ud — DRAPERIES (Gaiteo Made or Ready Made) Tiolaghless’ 11 N. Perry St. iii i 3 a Ta ¥ ry z E 5 . Almont OES Elects; Officers to Be Installed ~ SPECIAL!! 4 Complete LUBRICATION “BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING PULLING WHEELS TO CHECK LINING | OY OWENS ] 95 FE 5-4102 147 S. SAGINAW Feature Ladies Night WATERFORD — “‘Ladies Night” members plan their show slated for Wednesday Left , to right are Mra, Marvin Wilson, 280 Wise Ra. Mrs. Your PTA Is Planning: Brandon Group to Donate}; Record Player to School ORTONVILLE — Brandon Town-, + » made and each room BENEFIT FASHION SHOW—St. Anne’s Sia |S DeSormier, 9072 Hickory Wood Rd. and Mrs. Nicholas Lup, 1281" Applewood Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955 ship PTA will meet at 8 tonight in the Brandon gymnasium. - JoAnn Bigelow from Scott Ford Foresman Co. of Dearborn will dis- The Lakeville PTA meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school house. The new hospital will be discussed. of Plans for the PTA Fair will be their project at that time. the fair has been set for Saturday, Dec. 3. Rod and Hunt Club {Plans for Halloween -MARLETTE—The Rod and Hunt | for a masquerade to be held Hal- loween for members of the club. 1A trapshoot tourney with neigh- baying chet te being planned. tor November. ; A regulation archery tourna. ment is alse set for Nov. 20, to which ali archers and neighbor. ing archery clubs are invited. Coon and possum hunters are ask to contact Lou Larson as soon | as possible to organize a hunt. Name New Leaders FOUR TOWNS — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Union Lake Fire- V 4112 S$. Seginew Xworrvinc} & if you are having difficulty in paying your bills . don't you drop in and see how we can help you. “Not a loan company—One place to pay. Call FEderal 8-0456 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, Ine, ;, Let 9 Years Credit Counselling Experience Help You Above Oakland Theater You?t » why Pontiac, Michigen ——— The G00D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP * of Pontiec Officers Elected for OES Group DIXIE FLOOR COVERING SHOP Is GOING OUT OF BUSINESS GET THESE BARGAINS WHILE : THEY LAST... ALL SALES PINAL! Armstrong & Gold Seal PRINT — LINOLEUM . ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM WALL TILE 54” Wide—3 Borders — Perfect Quality FULL ROLLS 1 (3 , Cash and Carry oF) vi. 5Q: DARK MARBLE By Case Only NAME BRAND ASPHALT TILE $*249 29 RUNNING FOOT Plastic WALL TILE 19° Sq. Ft. 27” VINYL COUNTER TOP 39° Running root Armstrong lnlaid Spatter . Bring Your Measurements 4" Sq. Yd 9”x9” Gold Seal WALL TILE 14 Formica Tops {on 16” x30” Plywood) __ WHILE THEY LAST $450 Wrought Iron LEGS 6” $1.95 9” $2.25. 12” $2.45 dixie ‘loor Covering Shop Reg. OPEN } TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. Priced from 1 SI Ww. Huron Street SHOP TONIGHT to 9 P.-M. _ lronrile AUTOMATIC IRONER $199.95 telaxed . tron the healthful, relaxing way! ‘Do all your ironing on the new 1955 Auto- matic lronrite Cabinet Model. Hours of tedious ironing and gives every item a really ‘professional’ fin-~ ish. Cuts hand ironing time by hours. Saves lifting heavy iron and you iron Now own this wonderful new lronrite Automatic! Two compleetly usable open ends lets you iron everything. . Handy do-all ironing points for tucks, ruffles and gathers. Genuine cast-iron shoe gives even heat along full length of foll. - TONITE TILL 9:00 Shop by Phone, Too! And now you can own this Ironrite foronty $10 down! Low, low cost easy terms, ~~ a va? 3 “ae i | ee + , ° With Filtered Wadiie thet ‘gute clatien ob very cleen in one washing operation! BRAND NEW 1956 MODEL coy sD. a Week! NO MONEY DOWN! You can’t beat this New Easy for Value! Now with built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter EASY gives whit- est, brightest washes ever. Automatic Spin-rinse, double rinses clothes cleaner in spinning basket. You just turn the tap. Swing faucets, save suds, rinse, fill and empty washer all at the flick of @ finger, TRADE-IN TELEVISION BARGAINS: Choose from scores of exceptionally fine Television Sets, all makes, that have been turned in on new models. These all have been gone over by our own service department to see that they will give long satisfactory service. ‘29° T FREE DELIVERY -— EASY TERMS! a | Ca Kan) REBUILT ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE MOTORS Bargains you won't wont to miss in reconditioned washing machine motors. Powerful, full thrust motors. 1/4 & 1/6 HP. *400» Phone FE 4-1555 # 7 «+0 more weary back and. 4696 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, 2 Doors South of AGP Super Market — Open Friday Until 9:00 es e : ; a 4 4 i / \ ‘ a ‘By J. M. ROBERTS Press News Analyst Toke 2 TUMS os @ ‘'Night-cap” If you feel exhausted and “dragged out” mornings, try this simple way to avoid restiess aights due to excess stomach acid, just eat 2 Tums before retiring. See if you Expa Watch Bands Ladies’-Men's sou 2 MPH of mine was talking to 18 and announce that he's off for a about their’ dinner party in Cairo, but for us .| which makes it from Tokyo to Hon- ie Jet Airliners Will Chug Along . Circling Globe in. Day realize that boy” (now 8) will prob ginning ofthe first airline to girdle | Sale ean some day when he's not to worry because he'll be by midnight.” ; day Pan-American has a flight olulu, 4,000 miles, in 9% hours. But | stream,”’ a high and fast air cur- -rent aver the Pacific. That plane | has a true speed of 425 miles an/ hour, and takes 12% hours New| York to London, Now Pan American has ordered | into service in 1958. But the most significant thing is not the advance in air per- formance which will be accomp- lished in Pan American's first 31 | years. That has become an ex- pected commonplace. The true significance is two-fold: | that these planes and others like them are the products of military research and the descendants of military planes; and that they will produce an age of 24-hour round- trips between any cities in the world. And today’s jet-liners are only a beginning, as PAA's first 90-mile- per hour Fokker was only the be- Journalism Award for Jackson Editor What a thrill to bag a beautiful bird? What sport! Yes, you travel good bird country, and it’s worth it. But there’s no need to hunt for to find complete heating satisfaction this Winter . . . just eall FEderal and order a bintull of better quality et GEE'S eee It cleans es it heats! Minnesota School of Journalism, from one coast of the United States to the other. ; This contributes .to the political impact already created by the vast ranges and speed of the big bomb- ers. * * ® We. The effects of a shrinking world have long been and un- derstood, but the fact that all cap- 103 Descendants Honor Woman, 100 BARRY, Ill. (INS)—Mrs. Cerena | Harelson of Barry, Tll., celebrated | dinner the likes of which probably has-never before been seen. One hundred and three direct de- scendants of the centenarian were present, and there are still eight others who could not attend. The family get-together yesterday was so large it had to be held in the Methodist church. Mrs. Harelson, a native of Broth County, Ohio, had nine children, eight of whom. are still living. In five of her children’s families, there are five living generations. RICHARD GUSTAVSON One of ten Pontiac Press car- riers recently honored for out- standing service to their patrons is Richard Gustavson, 14, of 2361 Montroyal, who delivers the Press at Loon Lake, A Washington Jun- jor High School student, he is ac- tive in football, hockey and base- ball, and has been a Press car- rier for the past two years. The son of Mr, and Mrs, Gunnar Gus- H, TOLEDO, Ohio (INS)-—Virgil Effinger, ty scale of the jtals can become physical suburbs 1930s of any one capital drives the im- plications horge with great force. two murders in Detroit and flogged other victims. He was indicted by # one- i that’s with the aid of the “jet | per 100th birthday with a family, ™@" grand jury in 1936 on charges of possessing a bomb and criminal syndicalism. Etf- finger fled to Ohie, where he was a fugitive for 15 months. He z FS 4 ai 3 z i ae H i ; fick al i He FF iz FE ‘ i i [ Hf India Stamp Wins NEW DELHI—A postage stamp | issued in 1953 by India to mark the | | conquest of Mount Everest has won | |a prize awarded by the National | Italian Olympic Committee. . This | is the first Indian stamp to win an | | international prize. ‘ The spiritual leader of the Cy- | - Eight out of 10 fires that will = "13:: ¢ i fi Y 2 Gu | Se tcth Mechtiee Resendhicnad anh Paste by Mesghl @-Mne Sodus Geatee DEMONSTRATION—CALL FE 2-9143 sow sow-tight, sew tae corr ying furniture EWIS —f ij ie tavson, his ambition is to become miles to miles 5-818! Coal caret a draftsman. ss delivered to coe! ul drivers: + a LEWIS—fine furniture= = ESTWOOD i, Pedleigge- Westwood by Needletuft brings you a dense deep velvety pile rayon-nylon blend carpet at a most modest price. Easy to care for, you may shampoo or spot clean your Westwood. Available in 8 delightful colors. £95 WHY ACCEPT INFERIOR QUALITY? LEWIS’ OFFER FAMOUS BRANDS OF CARPET AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES! Lees “/uiukleiuft 12x15 ROOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL OVER HEAVY WAFFLE PAD $Q. YD. $™795 SQ. YD. 12’ x 1SSRoom completely 12 2 e heavy wattle padding. $909 $21 Down $4 Weekly WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO SELECT CARPETS! You will never know how easy it is to select your car- pet until you choose from Lewis’ carpet selector. See scores of samples at your finger tips, all arranged by color so it’s easy to compare potterns, shades. weaves and IN BIRMINGHAM. 235 PIERCE PARK FREE... rear oF store LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 189 $19.00 DOWN, $3.60 WEEKLY! Get that expénsive look at a low budget price in Lees Twinkletuft. Now you can enjoy wall to wall warmth and comfort at a surprisingly low price. This new colorful carpet is loomed of sturdy 3-ply carpet rayon yarns in looped texture. . Choose from 5 colors: Now Available! 344% Sq. Yd. THE MIRACLE FIBRE NYLON IN PONTIAC 62-70 S. SAGINAW Ls? iy RE I A ——, ae Mi ponte abo ' 4 : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Orcliestra . Pontiac Symphony Fa FRANCESCO DiBLASI coisa, CELLA: MERRILL TURNER—toocite coiducr 7 First Concert of the 1955-1956 Season WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 8:30 P. M. Lincoln Junior Auditorium : - 131 HILLSIDE DRIVE— PONTIAC, MICH. gm ry ; Kin toty a oe EASES SY SORE EE Virion ae i a ay Fe Pope ore ee [ Single Admission . . . . 1.25 erehna’ _ > Tickets on Sale at | . | ] K—c llist Alvin's; Arthur's: Calbi’s; Gallagher’s; Morris Music | Season Ticket. . . $5.00 GEORGE MIQUE | “ Co.; Grinnell’s; Waite’s; Orchard Lake Music Co.; Union © Guest Soloist Opening Concert Lake Grocery; Fred & Ann’ s Novelty, Union Lake; and Students oe oe ee eo oF . at the Box Office. : George Miquelle "Cellist Frances Greer Soprano Edward Druzinski Harpist ® James Pellerite, Flutist Vivian Scott Pianist Francesco DiBlasi Conductor Celia Merrill Turner - Composer Conductor ‘ Miss Scott, @ well known and very — Pontiac mcm el — = Julliard end was present coment Mr. -DiBiasi. perform as an artist. He in New York's Town Mail After a is © Gdaneer of exceptional versa- year of study in Burope, she returned tility with Detroit Symphony to this country and won acclaim as a Orchestra. and will be soloist. here concert artiste and was heard in an with the Pontiac Orchestra on April NBC broadcast playing a concerto 26. He will play Concerto for Trumpet with Skiteh Henderson Orchestra. At by Saint-Saens, present in addition to her. concert work she is teaching at Howard Univ at Washington, D. C. Magch 14, 1956 VIVIAN SCOTT, Pianist the Associate Conductor of the Symphony Orchestra ia a graduate Julliard Led poser nig for the how’ time aw her own “A ete seers g i thythms and mus the Indians of this area. Por the first time, the Pontiac pudi- ence will have the privilege of hearing A graduate of Julliard School of Music played with the Radio City Music Mail Orchestra, First Piutist with the In- dianapolis Symphony and for the five past seasons has been solo flutist with the Detroit Symphony, @ musician of , Culstanding ability. Mr. Miquelle, a nationally known and Now teaching at the University of famous célist, fs praticularly well Michigan, Miss Greer bes had a bril- Detroit Symphony and recognized as known ‘fm this atea because of his liant career singing leading roles at one of the best young cellists of the many yeasts as soloist with the Detroit the Metropolitan Opera. She has ap- country ig returning to Pontiac by Symphony Orchestra. He is chairman peared in Light Opera, made recordings popular request He will be heard of the ‘cello department at Eastman and for the past two years been _fea- School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. tured in CBS “Musicland, U.S.A Fdward Druzinski, solo harpist of the playing Mozart's Concerto for Flute and Harp December 7, 1955 FRANCES GREER, Soprano October 19, 1955 GEORGES MIQUELLE, Cellist January 25, 1956 DRUZINSKY, Harpist PELLERITE, Flutist April 25,1956 Orchestral ; : i Nachtmusik Mozart Christmas Concerto Corelli Overture, Der Freischutz . .. Weber "Ch Dhaseree fer Cello (Mr. Miquelle) Haydn Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished) | Schubert Water Music 000.0. Handel Piane Concerto Ne. & (Emperer) : See aoe alll oer a Turner : Introduction to Act Hl—Lohengrin | Wagner meres Arias from Opera (Miss Greer) LeGanee? Concerto for Flute and Harp... .. Mozart (Miss Seott) 00... 00.05 ..... Beethoven Cc ence for Trumpet (Mr. Di Blasi, | ae : es ae ~sanehia aa Two Songs from Operettas (Miss éiceers — satan from Song of Norway........ t a poe vg DAE wawsssts on ceo Grand Canyon lie: Sunset; | On Seles Seems retude for estra : _ anes, TT ee ee Jadow . ee ak pls eae ad ae , unset; Berceuse and Finale, Firebird Suite. Stravinsky Skaters’ Waltz cette enews Waldteufel Overture, Italians in Algiers. . Poretfal Good Friday Music .......... Wagner —_sthe ‘Trail... 0... ck. cc cece Newsedi cig Grofe L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2... ....s.cccscae- Bizet ovis American Performance — Commissioned by Pou- tlac Symphony Orchestra, ; - This Advertisement Sponsored by — , ; ( # Wigg’s Pontiac Retail Store Peggy’s . Cy Owens Ford Dealer The Pontiac Press , Comimunity National Bank Pontiac State Bank Wrigley-Big Bear Markets _ : ge ~- ie Stewart-Glenn Co. Jerome Oldsmobile-Cadillac Shaws Jewelry Co. a ae The F. J. Poole Co. Osmun’s Men’s Store The Detroit Edison Co. Wilson GMC Co. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet ae es Wyman Furniture Co. piste ws of the fall hunt season. The cool, clear fall weather was a perfect setting | ae é Ng ny gay Nee Members of Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are shown Phetes by James Mahar : 5 Pontiac Press leaving the Ed-| for the hunt. Roads, byways and woods were well covered by huntsmer ward E. Wilson farm Saturday for the beginning of the hunt. The hunts- “on the chase.” Attending the hunt were several father and daughtei men are all wearing pink coats and hard hats for the occasion, the opening groups. : i pa BAS aaitebe Arthur Kirby, master of the hounds, beginning of the hunt. The keeper of the hounds has just’ Riding the road before the serious business of the| Polk. Saturday's hunt marked the beginning of the hunt actual hunt are (left to right) Mrs. Carney Mathison, Violet | season at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Hopkins, Hildreth Budabaugh, Nancy Kershell and Janet Babysitting Partie By ANNE HEYWOOD “I'm at home anyway, taking ‘are of my own small children, | and I do wish I could take care of | a couple more for somebody, and make some money.” , Many, many women have said ‘his to me, in person or in letters. i know it is a pretty universal to do. | In the first place, in many states to have a license | certain re- amount of space and meet 1f,¢n the other hand, you plan | i ~ BN \ quired ah calls dogs for the | unleashed them and they are ready for the scent. ; Are Appealing — > j Seaso f ni! Teachers See Orient Via Slides Margaret Steward of Washington street was guest speaker at the dinner meeting held by Teachers’ Exchange Club at Pontiac High School. Taking her guests on an imag- inary trip to the Fiji Islands, Miss Steward showed colored slides de- picting the life of the natives. A highlight of the tour was the ‘children dancing their native dances. Then the group was taken on another imaginary trip to Thal- land. They took a boat up the river where they saw all phases of life, The natives living in hous@boats On the chase are (foreground) Tom\and Carney Mathison. They are anticipat- Wilson, master of the hunt; (left) Carleton | ing the “brush” that never came. The fox C. Patterson, joint master of the hunt; and won at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Sat- (background) Fred Morris, David Glefke | urday. La Womens Section | MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955 PAGES 16-19 Church Group Personal News of Interest built on the edge of the river sell | Elects Officers all sorts of wares from their boats. | S/T A dessert luncheon was served There are four pages IN members of the September-October | today’s Women’s Section group ot the First Presbyterian Vern Nellis of Elizabeth Lake 'road was surprised by a group of twenty friends and relatives Fri- | day evening. The party commemorated Mr. Mr. and Mrs.-Charles W. Austin | (nee Angeline Kachinski) of Chip- pewa road announce the birth of a | daughter, Charlyne Margaret, born - A floating school bus, coal boats and boats carrying rice were seen coming down the river, sometimes | making the river quite congested. | Here they noted the cheapness | of human labor and the more than 10,000 beautiful temples. Particular- ly impressive was the Temple of the Dawn or (porcelain temple). Following the recent program members held a business meeting with Mrs. Mary Wagner, president conducting. Shower Honors Betty J. Ryan Jeanette Ashton, Janice Mori- arity and Sue Barks were hostesses at a personal shower honoring bride-elect Betty J. Ryan, who will exchange vows with Robert C. Gifford on Oct. 22 in St. Michael Church. Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ryan of North John- son avenue, and Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gifford of Lexington place. Guests present at the recent shower were Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Brice Zoliner, Mrs. Kathryn Davis and Joelma Demp- sey. ; Others were Valerie LaBarge, Mrs. Del Haskell and Marge Carr. Mrs. Coppersmith Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Charles Coppersmith of Woodland avenue was hostess to 26 members of the Colonial group of First Congregational Church for | a dessert luncheon Friday after- Assisting Mrs. Coppersmith were Mrs. Earl Treadwell, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. F.C. Castell, Mrs. Arthur MacFayden, Mrs, Richard | Gavette and Mrs, Harold Haskins. | Cc. J. Barrett., Mrs. Fred Boeller, | | president, appointed Mrs. Russ | Walls chairman of the nominating | committee assisted by Mrs, John | P. Niggeman and Mrs. Treadwell, | The group sewed for the Amer- | fean Cancer Society during . the | afternoon. i to take children by the day, there | And it can be, if you have 6 or 12) very popular. In addition to the are still many red-tape angles to | youngsters together with your own.; many occasional children, she be considered. PREFER OWN HOME If you decide, instead, to do babysitting on your own premises, jt ig hard to get customers be- cause most people want their chil- dren cared for in their own home. And there are usually many teen- agers and older women able and willing to do so. One good solution is to take| dollar per child for the whole day care of several childen, one day per week, with a special all-day party. A painting party or a cooking party, where you teach groups of children together and give them sandwiches and a party spirit, is. often a profitable venture. mothers welcome a day off, jcularly if the fee is, modest. ) 2 * One young mother I know solved | ‘her problem admirably with her | weekly toy-repairing parties, | She has three boys of -her own ‘and has always been good at) 'repairing- and repainting toys and | passing them down from child to child. Using simple tools and equip- ment and some big old kitchen tables to work on, she charges one from 9 to 5. ‘ REPAIRING 1S FUN | The children bring their old toys, and, with the help of this young mother? “have a fine time learning to repair them; : Even. deducting for the simple refreshments, she usually clears ‘about $10 a week. | Mer toy-repairing parties are bal ‘ has many regulars whose moth- ers look forward to this one day off. If you would like to make money , taking care of children, add to the plain babysitting feature one addi- tional fillip and you'll have plenty of takers! (Copyright, 1935) December Group Hears Mrs. Breen A report on social education and action in the church was given by Mrs. Don Breen when the Decem- ber Group of the First Presby- terian Church met Friday. Mrs. j | Fellowship Class | ‘Names Committee | Fellowship Class of Baldwin) Avenue United Brethren Church met Fiiday at the William Gaddes ‘home on Baldwin avenue. Mrs. ‘Kenneth McQueen acted as co- | hostess, , Devotions were led by Mrs. Lewis Ball. Mrs, Albert Lovse was appointed chairman of the nomi- nating committee with Howard Groome, Ray Ritter, and Mrs. | Emerson Kirby. The Clarence Winklers of Beech- grove street will be hosts for the November meeting. Teeners Attend Party Mary and Judy Inman - enter- tained 44 guests at their home’ Wuring the business meeting Mrs. Elaine Malone was elected president for the coming year. She wil] be assisted by Mrs. L. G. Porter, vice president; Mrs, H. M. Learned, recording secretary; and Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, treasurer. The group made plans to serve at the coffee hour for the Needlework Gullq Ingathering Nev. 10, | ‘Mrs. H. F. Riley read a con- | densed report of ‘The — |Woman in Her Home” and Mrs. James Leach read parts of Mat- | thew 5. of Dwight avenue entertained at a farewell dinner party recently for Ray Ebey and Don Broom. The two left Saturday to make their home in .Florida. - te % & Edward Day of Belleville, Ont., left this mérning to return to his home, after spending the week- end visiting at the home of his | aunt, Mrs. Norman Dyer, and | dane Danton of Shoreview drive. | e ia o Mr. and Mrs. Yack Brannack and daughter, Barbara Jo, of Ogemaw road spent the weekend at Battle creek. if Devotions were given by Mrs.| MR. and MRS. GERALD LEE EVANS Barbara Jea Married Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Evans. She is the former Barbara Jean Robinson, daughter of the Francis Robinsons of Hudson avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Evans of Hudson avenue, — n Robinson Is Wed\in Candlelight Rite |Church,: when they met at the/| Nellis’ Soth birthday. * | Oct. 5 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- home of Lelah Thrope on Mt. Clem- 7-7 * | pital. ens street Friday. _Mr. and Mr. Stephen C. Bulas| Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Julius Kachinski of Chippewa road |and Mrs. Ella Austin of Downing | court, | . Ld , * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dolan of | Seath Marshalj street, accom- | panied by Lois Burpee of Utica, | Spent the past week vacationing |.in Smoky Mountain National Park. They returned to their homes Sunday. PJ Mrs. William Jones of North Cass avenue and Mrs, Duncan McVean of the State Hospital grounds were in Detroit Saturday, ‘presenting Zone 8 Past Presidents Club MOMS of America, Inc. They served luncheon to 48 members of the Future Nurses Club at the Alger Center. % Ld * Mr. and Mrs. Tom T. Reese | of Warwick boulevard announced the birth of a son, David James, | Oct. 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | pital. Granparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur E. Pryor of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Reese of Union Lake road. e * * Rubin R. Tikka, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tikka of Lari street, is attending his senior. year at the University of Alaska, where he is majoring in education. June Group Meets With Mrs. Marsh Mrs. Howard Marsh entertained the June Group of the First Pres- byterian Church for luncheon at her home on Mohawk road Fri- day. At the business meeting officers for the coming year were elected. ‘Mrs. Asa Drury will serve as chairman assisted by Mrs. C. M. Saunders, vice chairman; Mrs. R. C. Cummings, .secretary; Mrs. Lor- enz Vasbinder, treasurer; and Mrs. E. G. Winn, corresponding sec- The Rev, Theodote R. Allebach | Knights of Pythias Hall immedi- "¢t@TY. of Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church officiated at the wed- ding ceremony uniting Jean Robinson and Gerald Lee Evans. They were married at a candle- light ceremony Thursday evening in the presence of their immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Robin- son of Hudson avenue are parents of the bride,and he is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Evans of Hudson avenue. For her wedding, the bride chose a princess style bailerina- length gown of white corded sa- tin. She wore a velvet hat and a gift of the bridegroom. A cor- sage of red and white roses com- Mavis Johnson wore a gown of Barbara | j ately after the ceremony. Mrs Johnson wore a brown knit dress with matching accessories for re- ceiving the guests. Mrs. Evans wore a white knit dress with black aceessorics. Both mothers owre corsages of yellow chrysanthe- | mums. The bride chose a powder blue | wool suit with red accessories for her going-away costume. The couple will honeymoon at Niagara | Falls and Boston, Mass. Flora Shelly Group ‘Meets for Dinner | »Twenty-six members of the | Flora Shelly group of First Pres- ; byterian Church Held a dinner meeting Friday at the church. Mrs. | Gertrude Nethercett, Lillian David- }son, Clara Gaylord and Mrs. Friday evening. The party was an iridescent taffeta for her duties | Gladys Hocking were hostesses. occasion for their guests, members 2% maid of honor, Her flowers were | Devotions were led by: Mrs. S. James Coon opened her home on of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth pink roses. ‘Harold Evans served) E. Minard. Clara Gaylord gave Bedford avenue for the mecting. grade classes at, Pontiac High as best man. ‘Lillian Coon was-a guest of the group at the meeting. | School, to become better ac-. quainted, Two hundred and fifty guests at- port on “The Christian Womaf tended the”'reception held at | the. social education and action re- ‘and Her Household.” Mrs, Ericson Lewis chose “Lib- erty in Christ” as her topic for devotion, and Mrs, Marsh gave the missionary study report on “The Christian Woman in Her | Household.” ‘ Assisting the hostess were Mrs 'R. C. Cummings and Mrs. Louise | Ewart. ‘Member Honored by DAV Auxiliary Members of the American Vet- erans Auxiliary honored Mrs. Manzy Lemmert of N. East Boule- vard at a Pink and blue shower Friday. 1 Attending were Mrs. L. J. Keys. Mrs. Irving George, Mrs. Troy Marcum, Mrs. Jack Tuson, Mrs. Paul Chancey, Mrs. Don Rosse: and Wilma Chancey. PTA Activities Pontiac High Scheel 5 The executive boarti of Pontiac PMigh School PTA will meet Tuesdey evening at 7:30 p.m. at the school, en a a py :, a / a) i Se ea ee yo Mie TE ae ae hee a Wi 4 uss “a (fee . di i des = * “ } 7 ! r 5 oe ESE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1955 carne lity Materia @ For For Men, Women & Children DISPENSING Nu VISION OPTICAL CO. 33212 Reem 2 , 15. W. Lawrence Phone FE 2-2895 ja ASSIGNMENT FOR: EDITORS i AUNIOR HORSES’ HORSES’ HORSES’ The War. Horse 1 Have you ever petted a horse, or ridden one? Then you know why they. are among man's best loved animal friends. The very earliest horses were about the size of foxes.. But through the ages they have become the big animals we know today. One of the first uses of the horse was in war. Knights in the days of chivalry used horses in tournaments and in battle. The war horse had to be a very large and powerful animal to carry the great weight of a knight in full armour. Now big horses are called draft horses. Here is a small boy named Cedric, the son of a knight, mounted on his father’s. charger, Lionheart. Cedric has a small suit of armor made to fit him and when he is grown he will have a large sult for ae a ang, Se ie ae ee ee ee Oe oe dotted lines and Lionheart will stand up. Cut out the banner along the outlines. Cut the small slits and insert a toothpick in them. Then you can push the toothpick into a slit in the saddle just in front of Cedric and let the banner float out behind his head. You coll eave tis and bag Your conection of Gitterent type horses TOMORROW: The Hunter Dirksen Claims Nixon Men to eat tor cor |brOWnell Excoriates cancaco sy—sen. Evert Hafemongers in U.S. NEW YORK (INS) — Atersey Needed by 1975" ' DHL Bender (R-Ohio), said today 20 _| Says Russia Still Hopes ~ WKC's 20 Million More Jobs NEW YORK (INS)—Sen. George million more jobs will. be needed in the next 20 years. ’ Bender told a meeting of the Na- tional Association of Assessing of- ficers that the nation’s economy will have to double its productive capacity in that period. Noting predictions of a popula- tion of 720 million by 1975, the: Ohie Republican said maintain. ing the standard of living means “A tremendous task confronts us.” Bender said: “To live up to our potential goals, we shall have to turn out a total of goods. and services of the value of some 700 ag of dollars annually by The average per capita income should then be about $3,000 or more—compared with_about $2,000 in recent years." to Win World Peacefully WASHINGTON . (INS) — Presi- dential disarmament aide Harold E. Stassen says there is ‘increas- ing evidence” that Russia hopes to win its goal of a Communist world without resorting to war. He told a nationwide television wee audience yesterday the Reds are “increasingly realizing’’ how dis- astrous a nuclear war would prove for them and the rest of the world. He also said an international dis- armament program would aid U.S. economy, available to all Faiths... dependable in all situations Biparks-(iriffin uneral Home “Thoughtful Service’ 4 Williams St. 24 Hour Ambulance Service : Ph. FE 2-5841 AREHOUSE ‘ ~~ $ eins ee) 9 - | Not just a beautifully furnished living room n BUT ‘on jatre:. bedroom when you need it. First you see it with a handsome Modern sofa, buoyantly spring- — for seating comfort . 1500 WONDERFUL FREE GIFTS! sO OE® yx =, 12 Oz. Tin 3 cans ba 00 Ready-to-Serve Hormel’s Delicious 6%-lb. 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FE 2.0233 flanked by such convenient and ha Modern hens lamps. ee open: to form COASTER WAGON Filled with SOAP TONIGHT Until 9 accessories as the TWO mahogany or blond finished step end tables with pak ergy er too, Sofa we ment ee a li ee ret ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘17, 1955 =e cs Reuther | Hollywood Headlines: | Train Jumps Track $40-a-Week Model : ; Dp. ‘OKLAHOMA CITY @ = There he just Cant iiorc’ | Four-Day Week |in ‘The Harder They Fall is w= ay mm to Take Sc Rol es 3 Peles arder iney Fareed tein ran_off the. tack | : CIO Leader Advocates) 3% OVEIA4 0. PARSONS | They went ‘horseback riding | rails, Fitty youngsters riding in the tinenta Anyone who can swallow a pill at a drinking fountain Sie HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Jersey Joe | while they were in Kansas City | open-air coaches behind were un- see deserves to get well:—Quete.._ Contro ‘ Walcott, who" made the sports and were crazy about it, So in-| injured. In fact, they howled with PR a ; By EARL WILSON in Automation Sa aay ne Wee be chats ad. ot «hee in Beverly Hills | sie. NEE : sa , ) for the world’s it will now be @ ranch in the val- 3 . called “uneventful” | NEW YORK—A Hollywood producer long-distanced a New ; . | flight is the fourjet job’ He pre-| York model and instructed her to rush right out—he was using| WASHINGTON (INS)—C1O presi- pape pb wtp) iy Gee Cae KEEGO TODAY dicted it will be common in three | her in a picture. dent Walter Reuther advocated to- —— Columbia Studios. PN, chy ae York TUESDAY. years. “What about the money?” she asked. day that a four-day work week, endl Ap th Aw aly pangleag phi Boose are SS WARNER BROS BE A million certificates for pro| We'd start you at $150,” he said. higher minimumrwages and earlier ee ate Lew Eg i 4 gave them at Joseph Schenck’s _ ficiency have been issued to| The model yawned. “I’m terribly sorry, but I make $500 to $750) Social Security retirement be the film and will play an ex-prize | "US. The whole town turned out participated in the | a week here.” adopted in the U.S. to meet’ the | fighter of giant size. and Debbie and Eddie were nice Katherine Cassidy, a $40-an-hour New York model who0se/ problems of automation. Jersey Joe believed his prayers | °V®" picture you see all over, has licked that problem. Her parents * * *@ were answered when he defeated : : 4 live in Hollywood. When she goes home on a vacation, she Reviher inade Np resumenseds | EDaiaiy Sat be hed Ge shee sneaks in a movie job. ee ein eee ee ee on use of his fine “I was in ‘The French Line’ for 214 weeks,” tall, slender |i, studying the possible impact| HOLLYWOOD SAINT. but not beny Miss Cassidy told me the other day. “I made on the national economy of auto Eva Marie Saint, who's - $270. My salary as a model here last week was $650. The mation or the expanded use of|1, hor name and Lelme wy coon | week before it was $525. It’s not profitable for me to be in electronic machines to do work |tive in “That Certain Feeling” the movies.” now done by manpower. which she’s making with Bob Hope I took my camera along Inasmuch as I don’t get many opportunities to get a $40-an-hour model to pose for me for nothing. ; The strange part was that Miss Cassidy—who poses all week—for that her husband, Jeffrey Hay- DOORS OP | big pay—didn’t seem to mind posing for cause ; ow ees (Maybe she’s just a good _— —— t a Grecter E rs | 8 | i % > | actress. “Wherever husband’ Ph ’ “J wanted to. be an actress so much, reer is, - ey BPs re be” FE 5-8331 tod,” the young lady said. She was a very wisely says Eva Marie. TODAY and TOMORROW! Howard Hawks protege. They thought - means she’s giving up ~ . _——, I. she looked like Lauren Baca een pater aead ag 99 phys, ste HER LIPS LIED A “I studied for 214 years. I thought as tes _ and then the it'd be very good for me to see New aa: York and see some plays. The day Pa genlay: rags te agllome $5 after I got here I started modeling are going a farm—or A an & 0 ccnp ite ee cided I'd stay here. co noon . “Howard Hawks naturally got’ dis- ° ° : —— gusted with me. He said, ‘You're more Persistent Briton PEARL OF TH IFIC — avi 1 ? hd ra =" in the fashion world—and I Trying to Teach SOUTH Pt _ “I gave up studying acting. I felt ter- Cuckoo to Cuckoo rible about it, but I decided this, not “A MAN CALLED PETER” acting, was my career.” 1 On another vacation, however, Miss Cassidy appeared in “Son of Sinbad,” a picture about the 40 thieves in which the 40 thieves are all vomen. LONDON ® — George Layer re- ports that he's trying to teach |g cuckoo to say “cuckoo” and is (3 . AS als 016 Be Doors Open H e. i H 4 : it. Bird experts young 0:45 ONTIAC Miss Cassidy — originally from does teama' ie tog’ “one ae THRU 'SAT. 10:45 A. M. — IVE IN: Vy Clinton, Iil.—is proud of being called Rani te SE Saeees Oe ere ~ - aa a model even if the word has been to say “cuckoo,” Layer ex- Dean and Jerry are : . . 8 Psi phen plained. NST ph f,» . eg or a He didn’t say how the first cuc- cutting up on the campus! bee EYE cw Seg _“There’s also the girl who says ‘I could koo learned, but then which, came . = 4 have been a model, too, but I found the first, the egg or the chicken? 1US-10' 1 Block N. of Telegraph. — BE $-4500 photographers very fresh.’ Having no old cuckoo handy, © LAST TIMES TONIGHT © a girlie nomen” sald ro gy reeds “but no high-fashion photographer VISTAVISION would make a misstep, because he'd JIAYIOIY never be able to get another model!” ee ean ae eee ae eae ame Nae Teen em NeES eR Sg ONTO U ROMEO Hee eae OPTION omY ost ey Sere eer ee an vnnny tm: Soe aa pee 5 ¢ g : x F Paramount Presents Anyway, Miss Cassidy, thanks for pos- : ae vere ing for me. Thanks $40 worth. ee aes va . “RAY: ‘ j THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ie = : fdeee that by. next spring, he'll —. Vv . : “ : secret meeting be cuckooing like any other cock : ~~ Don Ameche’s back in “Silk Stock- ye1gg cagstD¥ | other military leaders sind reached | cuckoo.” ; ings” after a laryngitis siege . . . Mar- the decision because of Tac’s op- sanendertenannetitenate lene Dietrich and comediene Jeanne Carroll—both working at/ position to South Viet Nam Pre-| The U.S. aircraft carrier Sara- Ni ad the Sahara in Las Vegas—ain’t chummy ‘ . . Margaret O'Brien | mier Ngo Dinh Diem. Phuong sup- | toga has a power plant that de- 4 _ ——= will get the “Person to Person” treatment. ports the Premier. velops 200,000 horsepower. PLUS—BILL WILLIAMS—TEX RITTER ’ - . it) Lionel Hampton's bus accident will sideline him for ten = SS SS SS SB SS TEGHNICOIOR in APACHE AMBUSH” weeks . . . Actress Vicki Cummings entered the Absin S House in evening gown, mink stole, pes yr: eameammcemern | Ill COMING—“SIMBA” and “KING DINOSAUR” jewelry—and the bedroom slippers ae ah | she’d forgotten to change . . . The : ) ex-Mrs. Anthony Eden and Lord PHONE FEDERAL 2-485] c the WH ITE Rothschild were a Hickory House H | duo. $e — pent: 2 and Edith RCHID) |e. ere) SO) * | uses eight planes to move. her ice show around Europe. . WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A TV set is t~—,,~ wnat many people buy on credit to watch a few people win cash.”—Harry LAST TIMES (Balmoral) Toffel. MONA HAWKINS TONIG T TODAY'S BEST LAUGHS—Herb Shriner_tells of the latest q H Italian movie star to arrive here: “They don’t even give her name—just her measurements.” Box waa “When a man becomes engaged,” says Frank Cerutti, “he Opens 6:3 gives up his black book. When he gets married he gives up his Show Starts bank book.” That’s earl, brother. 7:00 P.M. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Mga Peet ety |4 Killed as 9 Vehicles {Golf Ball Hail — »—-—___ OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED COMING SOON — FREE RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES — {iii VALUABLE CIFTS FOR ALL! | ———— LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM HOLDEN) JENNIFER JONES 4 F | ' LOUNGE sHo W . ) _ oom TOMORROW 1122 W. Huron Se. Get in the Oscar Mood With This 4 .SMASH AUDIENCE 2150 OPDYKE ROAD at PONTIAC ROAD | ChainCrash in Florida | ozank, als. ue-Property dam AWARDS PROGRAM! PENSACOLA, Fla. @—Four per- | 88¢ estimated at thousands of dol- bY YY See the Pictures Chosen As the Best of "YY YY MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A CITY OF SiN! sons were fatally injured in a traf-| lars was caused by a windstorm NORMAN La ZAR the 1954-55 Season! .. . ° ? / : 9 fie accident involving nine vehi-| Which struck near Ozark yester-|f MCVersatil, with fast > q The p ODIGAL : cles on heavily traveled U.S, High-| day. Residents said they saw hail “ k > From time to time until the actual winner is determined we will ¢ ! way 90 about four miles west of} stones as largeas g olf balls. Build.|f © sien datatel how gee edly ~~ ia COLOR ond ° "Patches ter acbbynrd a ing wee a0 ae oF oe wes / : : : ; Lana TURNER: Edmund PURDOM / J tas-moving automobile slammed | "Ported seriously BA. ; Louis CALHERN | into a line of cars halted for a CONTINUOUS DANCING | ~ Eiisabets I, -until his retirement in 1953. Sir Piers and Lady Legh. survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. Colville, are N. '|Reds Use U.S. Film LONDON i — Moscow radio re- ported today that American news- reels are becoming popular with Soviet television audiences as a substitute for seeing the United ‘| States in person. Accidents cause more deaths among boys 10 to 14 years old than any other single cause. RH rT rar a ae re lis) Mei cat et ie ile ai ill aie il ' ; } f f a ‘ < i ! m4 t f, DETROIT Chevrolet says its 1956 model cars will go on dealer | display Nov. -4. — Styling and engineering details of the new models are being withheld until the public introduction. W. E. Fish, general sales manager’, said however, that the new line is the “most diversified in Chevrolet his- tory Ava He added that dealers are plan-' ning numerous special features for | the introduction day. ‘The expense | in showroom trim alone,” he said, | “will run well over three million | dollars."’ Pennsylvania has 9,555 miles of railroad. © NORM ADVERTIND, ee Oh LEARNS FUNDAMENTALS—Instructor Byron Merritt points out fundamentals of basketball to a pupil in his class at the Waterford CAI Building. The CAI is included in the Pontiac Area United Fund drive oer @ the first time this year. * baka, Frederick Mutesa II, was | exiled in 1953 when he opposed Britain's plans to federate his king- | Returns From Exile | aom more closety with the three other provinces of the Uganda | KAMPALA, Uganda «@®— King | | protectorate. a vedtie, the Shan Ks a He was allowed to return under Buganda, returned home to a tu-! . new agreement which leaves him | multuous welcome today after two| with fewer powers and puts more years exile in Britain. responsibility on his partiament. Thousands of Africans roared __ out their tribal victory cry as the| For 1952 (the latest ‘complete dapper young monarch stepped | figures) 3,530,000 U.S. births or from a plane at Entebbe airport. (91.7 per cent of all births took | The Cambridge-educated Ka-' place jn hospitals. | Downtown Branch . 16 E. Lawrence when you PONTIAC and you'll $1,000. The “more than” will be the profitable dividends we'll add in. The current rate is 2% per annum. , So eend in your first savings addition tomorrow. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association 761 W. Huron ‘OPEN THOUSANDAIRE! You can be, too! It’s easy save $10 a week for 23 months Rochester Branch 407 Main St. A save by mail at FEDERAL. Just have more than WARDS PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Waris ICE-GUARD ANTI- PREEZE 3.25 VALUE $199 GALLON 1.50 VALUE the ANTI-FREEZE SALE! ORDER YOUR SUPPLY IN WARD’S CATALOG OFFICE Here's good news. We've reduced prices on our Anti-Freeze. This means you can buy Wards Anti-Freeze for as much as $1.26 less than comparable nationally advertised brands. So, why not call or stop in Wards Catalog Office right away and get your sup- ply while these sale prices are effective. * Ph. FE 2-815) “ay ag Ria ae See IR RST sn ERNE EN ° a Dn element i CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR No Money Down! lf You Hurry! Exactly As Shown No Money Down FREE SHOTGUN with Any NORGE .on This Page! Winchester, Savage, Remington . or Iver Johnson Guns A WEEK AND IT’S YOURS! $2 A WEEK PICTURED HURRY! THE HOUSE OF D DISCOUNTS La FURNITURE, TV and APPLIAN( 125 W. Huron---Where Wrigley's U es aupinkctagneae apege tie sp ae — PONTI Bl ale Huy. (US-10) 1 Stock N. of Telegraph. a FAC " VEIN: 2 rE TE Poe a FE 5-4500 - NEW YORK—A Hollywood producer long-distanced a New ‘© LAST TIMES TONIGHT @ r _ MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A CITY OF in COLOR ond LAST TIMES TONIGHT | PRODIGAL’ SIN! starring | Cassidy appeared in “Son of Sinbad,” a i | 4 Killed as 9 Vehicles ESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955 < $40--Week Model = E She Just Can‘t Afford to Take.Screen Roles “deserves to get well—Quote. ‘By EARL WILSON her in a picture. “What about the money?” she asked. “We'd start you at $150,” he said. ‘The model yawned. “I'm terribly sorry, but I make $500 to $750 a week here.” Katherine Cassidy, a $40-an-hour New York model whose picture you see all over, has licked that problem. Her parents live in Hollywood. When she goes home on a vacation, she sneaks in a movie job. “] was in ‘The French Line’ for 244 weeks,” tall, slender York model and instructed her to rush right out—he wes using $270, My salary as a model here last week before it was $525. It’s not profitable for me to be in the movies.” 1 took my camera along Inasmuch as I don't get many opportunities to get a $40-an-hour model to pose for me for nothing. The strange part was that Miss Cassidy—who poses all week—for that big pay—didn’t seem to mind posing for me for nothing. (Maybe she’s just a good actress.) “] wanted to be an actress so much, too,” the young lady said. She was a Howard Hawks protege. They thought she looked like Lauren Bacall. | “1 studied for 2% years. I thought it'd be very good for me to see New York and see some plays. The day after I got here I started modeling at $25 an hour—I loved it and de- . cided I'd stay here. “Howard Hawks naturally got’ dis- gusted with me. He said, ‘You're more interested in the fashion world—and I was. “T gave up studying acting. I felt ter- rible about it, but I decided this, not acting, was my career.” On another vacation, however, Miss picture about the 40 thieves in which the 40 thieves are all women. Miss Cassidy — originally from Clinton; Ill.—is proud of being called a model even if the word has been cheapened by a few phonies. “There's also the girl who says ‘I could have been a model, too, but I found the photographers very fresh.’ “Maybe, if he was a photographer for a girlie magazine,” said Miss Cassidy, “but no high-fashion photographer would make a milsstep, because he'd never be able to get another model!” Anyway, Miss Cassidy, thanks for pos- ing for me. Thanks $40 worth. Don Ameche’s back in “Silk Stock- Ba 2 ings” after a laryngitis siege .. . Mar- 6 lene Dietrich and comediene Jeanne Carroll—both working at the Sahara in Las Vegas—ain't chummy * . . Margaret O’Brien will get the “Person to Person” treatment, Lionel Hampton's bus accident will sideline him for ten . » Actress Vicki Cummings entered the pomntm a weeks . House in evening gown, mink stole, jewelry—and the bedroom slippers she'd forgotten te change . . . The ex-Mrs. Anthony Eden and Lord Rothschild were a Hickory House duo... Maurice Chevalier and Edith Piaf attended Lucienne de Lyle’s Blue Angel opening . .. Sonja Henie uses eight planes to move her ice show around Europe. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A TV set Is what many people buy on credit to . . watch a few people win cash."—Harry oo (Balmoral) Toffel. MONA HAWKINS TODAY'S BEST LAUGHS—Herb Shriner tells of the latest Italian movie star to arrive here: “They don’t even give her name—just her measurements.” “When a man becomes engaged,” says Frank Cerutti, “he gives up his black book. When he gets married he gives up his bank book.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Absinthe Golf Ball Hail OZARK, Ala. (®—Property dam- age estimated at thousands of dol- Chain-Crash in Florida PENSACOLA, Fila. @—Four per- THE PONTIAC PR sons were fatally injured in a traf- fic accident involving nine vehi- cles on heavily traveled U.S, High- way 90 about four miles west of Pensacola late Saturday night. | | | Patrolman Fred Parish said a | fast-moving automobile slammed into a line of cars halted for a truck making a left turn off the highway. James W. Brockway and Billy | McKinney Cooper, both 25, of New Hope, Ala., died at the scene. Malcolm S. Best, 27, and James E. McCloskey, 26,. both of Pensacola, died later of severe burns. Three American scientists and two Japanese have been awarded fellowships at the Weizmann In- stitute of Science in Israel during 1955-56. lars was caused by a windstorm which struck near Ozark yester- day. Residents said they saw hail stones as largeas g olf balls. Build. ings were damaged but no one was reported seriously hurt, EVERYTHING FOR HALLOWEEN i F i HIE if tz 8 s 8 R | aE | af FE ij i Ey ah | i § [i He also recommended expanded + i Hit = a a ef =* COCKTAIL RII | ¢ @ gay. colorful show. (Advertisement) Shelbyville | { : LOUNGE 1122 W. Muren Se. Huron Bow! Bidg. NORMAN La ZAR MC-Versatil, with fast moving chatter to spark RAMONA BITTLES Acrobatic Dancer extra-ordi- nary. We're just sure you will like Romona’s act and cos- tumes, BRING THE LADIES TONIGHT It’s Ladies’ Night! sHoW ti i i sit THE WIGHT HOLDS fl TERROR Phone FE 5-8331 TODAY and TOMORROW! ~ PEARL OF iL: SC ween ade Strand) ) ( j if } f } Al C / f i ¢ Doors Open 10:45 A. M. “— Get in the Oscar Mood With This * b SyYYY See the Pictures Chosen As the Best of YT the 1954.'55 Season! .. . | LOVE IS A MANY- Cc Oo Oo u PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) OAKLAND MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED || > LAST TIMES TODAY i ccccmnammememenemmneiameenl WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER JONES ee rants TOMORROW SMASH AUDIENCE |, AWARDS PROGRAM! 4 4 4 the Seven y€ar itCh nA ¥ ba ta A ee oe ey ee * [ Z THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1 eS ees ee ee ES ary ae ee E Pod zi i J i z : i a= gf rT Fy z i a & i! iF | The original building burned in January 197. The present struc- ture, constructed entirely by volun- ter labor, was ready for use the following New Year's Eve. On the main floor is located a Clab,) the women’s club room and the CAI