The Weather 
U.6. Weather Bureau Forecast 
' ~ Qldudy and Cooler 
        
114th YEAR keke “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956—32 PAGES ASSOCIAT PRESS PHOTOS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
  
——— | 
  
Sih Over 
Half Million Leaders Appeal to Area 
for Determined Support 
in Annual Drive 
With only three full days 
remaining before the offi- 
cial end of the campaign, 
the Pontiac Area United 
Fund drive inched toward 
its. goal of $612,202 for 54 
community service organi- 
zations. 
Collections and. pledges 
Stand at 85 per cent, Cam- 
paign Chairman Walter K. 
Willman announced this 
morning, with $520,371 re- 
perted. 
Gains over Monday's 
total pledge were made 
principally in the Commer- 
cial Division under chair- 
man James F. Nye, and in*— 
the Geographic Division 
under its chairman, Mrs. 
Ralph G. Bump. 
The Industrial Divison led by 
Earl Maxweil, Personnel Director 
of GMC Truck and Coach Divi- 
sion, is having difficulty raising 
a reduced industrial work force. 
~* * * 
In order to meet “this problem, 
industria] workers have been called 
upon to pledge an average gift 
of $16.40 each 
The Geographic Division is less 
than $3,000 short of its $19,116 
Mrs. Bymp ami ber two co-chair- 
men, Mrs. George Eldred for Wa 
terlord and Mrs. Williarn Hutchin- 
son for Pontiag have asked that 
all Geographic solicitors turn in 
their reports immediately either to 
their District Captain or to Pon- 
tiac Area United Fund headquar- 
ters at 20% East Lawrence. 
The Commercial] - Division is 
still $36,009 short of its $158,086 
quota, Chairman Nye and his co. 
chairmen are making a special 
effort to have all soliciters turn when Helton’s car went out 
control striking the righ shoulder 
and careening across the highway 
into the scone vehicle.     | 
| 
    
  
  arkston Man 
Dies in Crash its $414,000 United Fund goal from. Two Men Hospitalized pros 
in Flint as a Result — of 
of Headon Collision 
AY #4 Howard Helton, 22, of 10103 S. 
Dixie Highway, Clarkston. was 
dead on arrival at Flint's Huriey 
yesterday afternoon after his car 
struck another vehicle headon on’ 
. US 10 in Holly Township 
The occupants of the other car, 
Albert Russell, 33. and Roy Lewis, 
31, both of Flint,-are both in ! Commission 
B) ers ion 
at Railroad Vote Decision. to Be Made. 
on Grand Trunk Yard 
at Tonight's Meeting |   
A standing room only, 
crowd is expected to pack) 
the City Commission cham- 
bers tonight to hear the 
commissioners vote on the 
approval or disapproval of! 
the Grand Trunk industrial’ 
support yar? in the north, 
end. 
The vote will be on the 
original requést of the rail- 
road that the city sell rights 
to a three-acre p 1 of 
land needed to construct) 
+the yard south of Walton 
Boulevard. 
Grand Trunk has maintained 
since the request was filed in June 
that the railroad’s proposed site 
would be the only suitable one 
It is slated to provide additiona! 
services for both the Pontiac Mo- 
tor and Fisher Body Division 
plants 
Slated to follow the vote will be 
continued action on last week's re- 
the Wever-Owen-Haw- 
horne Community Club that the 
immediately extend Stanley 
avenue. 
This project has been one rea- 
son why commissioners have | 
hesitated in veicing approval of | 
the yard. They say the lecation 
would block the Stanley exten.) 
sion north to Walton. 
Action is expected at tonight's 
meeting on the proposed reloca- 
tion of West Boulevard. This has 
been requested by Oakland County 
Board of Supervisors so that the 
in their United Fund collection to- Kid Gets Kicks day and Wednesday. 
Nye is hopeful that his division 
will be able to make its quota in 
time for Friday's victory luncheon 
at the Elks Temple. 
The current Pontiac Area United! 
Fund campaign is being held in Michael Powell gave in to an & 
_— - and year-old’s urge to play grown-up order to raise $612.202 for the oper- | 
ation of 54 community service or- 
ganizations, 
PURPOSE OF FUND his mother’s money. 
i * serjotis condition at the hospital. 
Investigating Flint State Police 
reported the accident occurred just Center Construction 
south of the Genessee County line road will not interfere with the new 
‘County Courthouse and Service 
The city attorney is expected to 
of rule on a second request from the 
Board that the city and Waterford 
Township repeat their annexation 
proceedings of 104 acres in the 
Service Center. 
| The City Planning Commission. 
has submitted a report on the pro- 
posed location of the new Post 
With Candy, Cake tic o West Huron stregt. 
—Mother's Money 4 |ittle Warmer— PHILADELPHIA 7 Little 
for a Little While and went on a shopping binge with 
* bd 
He spent his way through a va- 
These organizations provide mon-fiety store and other shops, buy- ey for medical research, recrea-| ing toys, cakes, cookies, sodas, a 
tional and character-building facili. oy s@xophone, a couple of crys- ties for Pontiac area youngsters, ‘tal sets and other items. Along the 
professional counsel for troubled Way another youngster offered his, 
families and individuals, tree medi-jbicycle to transport the haul and 's moving toward 
cal care and emergency ores re- 
lief. 
s * * é 
The United Fund was founded 
eight years ago in order to elimi-. 
nate the nuisance of dozens of 
separate appeals and in order to 
insure the efficient spending of 
money collected in the Pontiac 
area, - 
The United Fund covers Pontiac, 
Pontiac Township and Waterford 
Township. § - 
Who's Who Won't 
Give Women’s Ages 
_ NEW YORK i A male pub- 
lisher says he plans to help put 
out a “Who's Who of American 
Women” with one concession to 
the ladies—they won't have to 
list their ages... 
“Wheeler Sammons = Jr., 
associate publisher of “Who's 
Who in America,” said the first 
edition of the mew reference 
work is expected in 1958, 
chives at Radcliffe College will 
help select 15,000 to 20,000 names | 
; for the “Who's Who of American   
     
    said the women’s ar- | The weatherman has predicted 
gan tonight. The Pontiac area will 
be mostly cloydy tonight with the 
mercury dipping to a low of 42-46. 
Southwest winds will follow in 
the wake of a cold air mass which 
the Eastern 
Mike graciously offered to share States. 
his purchases. 
* * Tomorrow will be cloudy. and 
colder with a chance of light show- it will be warmer in lower Michi- | U.N. Unit Awaits Order to Enter Egypt 
  BOUND FOR MIDEAST — A contingent of Danish soldiers, 
who form part of the United Nations police 
stand in formation near a U.S. Air Force troop transport East, 
Center Survey 
Funds Donated Tanks Sm Pontiac Foundation Gift 
Enables Study of City 
Project 
The appropriation of $15,900 from 
the Pontiac Foundation to fi- 
nance a preliminary survey, 
ings, and a model of a Community 
has been 
nounced by Ralph T. Norvell, chair- 
man of the Chamber of Commerce 
Centennial Committee draw- 
Center for Pontiac, an- 
John W. Hirtinger, manager of 
the Chamber, termed the contri- 
bution the “first big financial step 
toward an auditerium in the 
city.” 
He said he hoped the first_draw- 
ings and the model of the center 
would be available by February. 
Estimated cost of the entire 
Community Center. hoped to be 
ready by the city’s centennial cele- 
bration in 1961, is approximately 
$4 miflion. Means to finance this’ 
money has not been determined as 
yet, Hirlinger pointed out. 
He said an agreement between 
the Chamber and the architects 
should be reached within one 
week, Je 
The survey to be included in the 
$15,000 donation, will determine 
the community's needs in the pro-| 
posed building. From the survey! 
the architects will draft 
By the time police tracked them ers. The remperatures will be down drawings, Hirlinger said. 
down—after Mike’s mother report- a little below today’s high of 50. The Pontiac 
ed him missing—they were eat- 
Powell's wallet was left. Preceding 8 a.m. in downtown 
cury rose to 45 at 1 p.m. Foundation was their 
formed to receive money toward. 
ing hot dogs in a luncheonette. Pontiac the lowest temperature re- community betterment. One of its 
Not a dime of the $43 in Mrs. ‘cording was 33 degrees. The mer- announced objectives was the con- 
istruction of a civic auditorium. I force to the Middle which brought them to Naples as allied forces prepared to enter 
embattled Egypt. 
‘But Hungary Regim e Is Weak   
VIENNA (INS) — Soviet tank 
crews 
pockets of freedoriy fighters out- 
side bleeding Budapest today. 
® * * 
But Moscow's puppet Hungarian 
Red. regime faced encrmous pas- 
sive resistance, including a gen- 
era! strike 
A dozen Soviet politicians were , 
said to be in wrecked Budapest 
trying to belster Premier Janos 
Kadar’s weak regime which yes- 
terday rejected a U.N. request 
to admit observers, 
Budapest reports said Soviet 
Communist Party Chief Nikita 
Khrushchev and First Deputy Pre- 
mier Anastas Mikoyan were be- 
lieved to be in the Soviet group 
trying to persuade former Premier 
Imre Nagy to join the Kadar gov- 
ernment, 
Nagy Was forced out of office 
just before the Russians began 
their massive tank assault on 
Budapest Nov. 3. Although a 
Communist, he still commands 
some popular support becaause of © 
his resistance to Moscow's iron 
gtip.on Hangary.   
In Today’s Press 
County News ....... Sesesae 0 
ek ee ti, 22 
be ee ee ware 
TV & Radio Programs re 3S 
Wilson, Earl ............... 31- 
Women's Pages ........ 5, Nagy took refuge in the Yugoslav 
him as premier } 
    Police Troops 
Delay Leaving 
for Egypt Duty 
jteam of Dispute Arises Over 
Nasser Limitations on 
Occupation Force - 
LONDON (7 — A 12-man 
U. N. observers 
AP Wirephote , s¢ hedules.”’ ‘moved into the Suez Canal 
zone no-man's-land today 
‘to watch over the cease- 
‘fire between French-Brit- 
‘ish and Egyptian forces. 
| But the departure of the 
(first U. N. police units for 
Egypt was postponed. U.N. 
spokesmen said the reason 
was “flight times and 
At the same 
time, however, a major dis- 
pute over Egypt’s terms for 
admission of the police 
ferce appeared to be devel- 
oping. 
| Egypt consented fo receive the 
U.N. observers several days ago. 
. Her-agreement to the police force 
Mwas announced only yesterday by 
U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- 
marsk jold. 
| The 12-man observer team in- 
| cluding Norwegians, Swede s, 
Danes and Australians landed at 
| Port Said in the British French 
occupied sector of the canal zone 
from a landing ship which had 
picked them up at Haifa. They 
had been part of the U.N. corps 
' of truce observers in Palestine. 
The postponement of the police 
airlift until tomorrow at least was 
announced by U.N. spokesmen at 
Capodichino, Italy, where the 180- 
= Man-vanguard of the internation- 
as as e e S al army is waiting. 
A spokesman for the Swiss Air- 
line, whieh is to transport the 
A second international Red Cross troops to Cairo, said the Swiss pi- 
smashed the last armed embassy after the Russians fired convoy waited at the frontier for lots wanted to make a daylight 
ipermission to enter Hungary en reconnaissance of Cairo’s Interna- 
route to Budapest which how re- tional Airport before attempting 
A dispatch from Belgrade quot- semblés.the city smashed in the landings. A U.N. spokesman ex- 
ed a reliable Budapest informant Soviet S0day siege of 1944 
as saying Yugoslav Ambassador 
Dalibor Soldatic 
Belgrade to discuss Nagy's future. 
Yugoslay newspapers did not men 
tion Nagy's refuge in the embassy 
A brief telephone report from 
Budapest to Belgrade said the 
food situation in the starving cap- 
ital was “‘slightly better’ than 
last week, 
But the situation was critical 
The Kadar government admitted 
in its communication with the U.N, 
that the people ‘“‘face a difficul 
winter’ and need food, ae 
and clothing . . 
* * * 
Soviet tank crews which crushed 
the last big centers of resistance 
in Budapest, including suicide 
squads holed up on the industrial’ 
island of Czepel in the Danube, to- 
day hunted down the last armed 
‘bands, These mainly were in west- 
ern Hungary near the Austrian 
frontier. 
The tron Certain which had 
been raised in the revolt that 
began Oct. 23 slammed 
again to seal off Hungary. 
Reinforced Red frontier guards! 
fired on the last little group of 
fugitives which fled into Austria 
yesterday and captured some Hun- 
: ‘\garians trying id escape. 
  The cies id refugees 10 
‘have fled into Austria ‘neared aa 
(20,000 mark.     
Anxiety Fades as Junior Gets First Haircut The busy little barbershop fills 
with mixed emotions when a little 
boy comes in for his first haircut. ings, a little overbearingly be- | 
  Robert Coilins, 1939 Alsdorph Ave., ‘years ago. 
cause they're old hands at this [Rochester, went to the barber for The stage was set, the barber's 
  | sort of thing . , . ang the young (that important first haircut. ichair built up for the little fellow 
Se a a e'ay | ma ling left tm? Bes yg and began the throat! The barber is patient ot malend eons Chesieit'tp ieive'the trimming was] She feed ghubere Gelew shows and just a little prond that he parma Bee age AE ee: of Capitol Barber and Hein, Leagan, op then ote 
was for the job. ~ Press were invited along ee 580 W, Huron St., the! barbershop: 
a 
* a 
        
           
     
     
        
    
             
       
    
          Two or three children waiting young Mark Robert Collins, 14 same barber who gave the elder; once-over, “His self confidence be- 
to be clipped, watch the proceed- month-old son of Mr. anc Mrs. Collins his first hair cut some 22, gins to ebb as the clippers rear 
behind his ears and flash bulbs 
pop in front of his eyes, 
Hey, Mom,° come on, pleads 
Mark in the second picture. Let's 
go home. This stuff isn’t for me. 
F * = = 
The third picture shows Mark 
unhappy. The world’s 
him. Even Mom afd Dad 
won't come to the rescue. 
In the final picture, the hair 
tite out of Mark’s eyes and he non - committal Most 
ed underground. The armed 
had returned to now have been killed or have melt- troops in 
full. number When the airport is closed for the freedom 
down | . of casualties may never be known, 
but estirhate& of the dead alone 
run as hen as 18.000 to 2,000. 
Otto John Tell 
‘of Red ‘Ordeal’ West German Testifies 
Pretense of Cooperation 
Only Chance to Escape. 
KARSLRUHE, Cermany # — 
Dr. Otto John testified today he 
was ‘several times on the verge 
of committing suicide’ during the! 
17 months he stayed behind the 
‘Iron Curtain. — 
| The former West German intel-| 
iligence chief told the Federal Su-| 
preme Court trying him on treason 
|charges that only by pretending 
to cooperate with the Communists: 
‘could he have hoped to get back) 
to the West. = 
“Had I refased, they would | 
have robbed me of my free will | 
and I might have betrayed | 
everything,” Join said. “But in 
ho! sy-very heart, I never surren- 
ered to them or else I would not 
be here.” 
John is accused of leaking ate! 
secrets. and denouncing agents of 5 
his FBl-style office after crossing! 
into East Berlin July 20, 1954. He: 
returned last December to sur-) 
render to West German. authori- 
ties. 
He was asked repeatedly why 
he did not disclose that he was 
being coerced when he was pre- 
sented to Western journalists at a 
Communist - sponsored news con- 
ference in East Berlin three weeks 
after he crossed over. At that 
time, John stated he had defected 
to work for peace and against a 
Nazi revival. 
chance,” * asked the presiding 
“Tf I had- done this, the Russians 
would have had a reason to lock 
_     
  
  “Why did you not seize this’ plained also that it would have 
fighters been a race today to land the first 
Cairo before 6 p.m. 
night for 
sons. 
GROUND CREWS military security rea- 
Swiss representatives said some, 
of the airline’s own ground crews 
may also be taken to Cairo to fa- 
cilitate operations 
Young fully armed soldiers of 
Norway, Denmark and Colombia, 
the advance -units of a force that > 
(may eventually total 10,000 men, 
had been expected to enter Egypt 
today to take up their duties of 
enforcing Middle East peace and 
watching over withdrawal of Brit- 
ish, French and Israeli forces. 
Hammarskjold’s announcement 
yesterday that the Egyptians had 
agreed to admit the U.N. police 
was followed up last night by 
Egypt's Middle East News Agen- 
cy with a report of five condi- 
| tions which it said the secretary 
general had agreed. 
There was no immediate official 
comment from Britain on these 
‘conditions, -but the British press 
labeled them “impossible.”’ 
Some of the British papers said 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Visitor M akes 
Crashing Exit 
Through Window 
PITTSBURGH #®—Mrs. Andrew 
Shafer of suburban Carnegie, 
about 10 miles from midtown 
Pittsburgh. was just about to re- 
iturn to bed after sending her hus- 
band off to work when she heard 
a terrific crash near the ‘front 
door, She turned and found her- 
self cornered in the parlor with a 
smal] deer. 
* = = 
“The deer took one look at me 
and jumped right through the liv- 
ing room picture window, she 
said. 
A few minutes later, Mrs. Jean 
Zawoyski, who lives nearby, was 
confronted--by. a deer that had 
jumped through a window into the   house. It fled through another 
window. 
Police surmised the deer 
me up sel ame +e" — from’ a herd in a farm 
swered. ‘area a few miles away. =e   
          hepssiia asm veante : 
fas pe 
sl ond haircut. é a. ee Fikes coe ene 
Wha, no flashbulbs? ‘Ad | no) is all it's asking tor — turn to Page 17 to "What's Y our Opinion? . 
| Among the most important issues facing the community today 
te, Se nied Sop, ceanapareled otlinn carlind. oem : 
currently 
   
             2 = 
  
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: 
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  Child Cruelty 
Trial to Open     
    
  . S *   
  Vs 
4 
. ly £ 
Girl, 7, Claims Mother 
Severely Burned Hand |. 
as Punishment 
Trial of Ada and William Wyatt, |]. 
Keego Harbor parents of 12 chil-|! 
dren, on charges of child cruelty | 
will open Thursday, Chief Assist-| | 
ant Oakland County Prosecutor. 
George F, Taylor said today, 
Court proceedings will begin at 
9:30 a.m, before Oakland County 
Judge Frank L, Doty, Taylor 
by Pontiac attorney Milton R. | 
At pre-trial examination, seven-| 
year - old Wilkinson, 8) 
daughter of Mrs. Wyatt by pre- 
vious marriage, testified her moth-) 
er burned her left hand, holding 
it over a gas flame as punishment. 
* * *       
DUE FOR DOUBLING — With a new addition just completed, 
" Birmingham's Sewage Treatment Plant is center of several exten- 
sive plans. Birmingham residents last week approved its sale to 
the North.Evergreen Sewage Disposal Authority, which Dlans to Doctors at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital, where Sherry spent three 
weeks under treatment for the burn 
hand after two years of treatments 
12 U.N. Observers 
Enter Canal Zone (Continued From Page One) 
the “Egyptian dictator’ was act- 
ing as if he had won the two-day 
battle in which British and French 
forces selzed the northern third of 
the Suez Canal. 
Meanwhile Hammarskjold ar- 
ranged to fly to Cairo today and 
visit the Capodichino staging area, | 
apparently to iron out any snags) 
in the agreement. Canadian Maj.| 
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander 
of the new U.N. police force, left! 
Jerusalem for Italy to meet Ham- 
marskjold. Israelj Foreign Minis-   
BIRMINGHAM - With a $132,- 
000 expansion just completed, the 
iBirmingham $e wage Treatment] Expansion under the Evergreen 
Plant on Cranbrook road near 14/Plan will be in excess of a million 
Mile Road, ig due for doubling if dollars, officials estimate. 
current plans materialize. But the authority's engineers 
Residents voted last week to sell yesterday said that the estimated 
the plant to the North Evergreen|cost hinges on how much purifica- 
Sewage Disposal Authority. tion the State Health Department 
Batlt in 1938 and designed to |“*res. serve 15,000 people, Evergreen With 100 per cent clean water 
planning calls for It serving a | being put into the Rouge River's 
Deaths in Nearby Communities . . | tired, Mr. Latey had worked | Mrs. Julius Kirschbaum | eee ae eee the : 47,000 population by the year 
2000. 
              THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1956_ 
‘Mrs. Wylie Bell |     
double its size to take care of four municipalities. It is located on 
the: south end of a 66-acre field for which Birmingham is planning 
recreational areas, parking area, and for this winter, ski runs. 
sft pe«'« Birmingham Plant Awaits 2nd Expansion **""=*« © branch just below the - plant 
termed almost impossible, the 
department may ask about 95 
per cent. 
“When you reach over 90 per 
cent, it gets expensive,” explains 
James Juhl, coordinator for the 
North Evergreen planning. 
* * * 
“About three million gallons a 
day are put into the stream now,” 
he says, “giving a_ three-to-one 
ratio to the stream's own one- 
million gallons a day. 
“Bringing the rate to the pro- 
posed 13 million a day will re- 
duce the dilution to 13 to 1, which 
will require far more purifica- 
tion than is now necessary,” he Dies inArizona | Service Set at Chapel | 
for Hunter Descendant; 
Burial in Greenwood 
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. M. Adele 
Bell, a direct descendant of pioneer 
John Hunter and widow of S. O. 
Wylie Bell, longtime funeral home 
operator here, died yesterday in 
Tucson, Ariz, She had been ill six 
months, 
She was born in 1876 at the cor-| | 
ner of Wattles and Adams roads in| — 
Troy Township, and both her fa- 
ther, John Snow and her mother, 
Emma Miller were .of early fam- 
ilies here. 
She graduated from Birming- 
ham High School and studied art, 
later teaching decorative art in 
fine ching in Detroit for a brief 
time, ~ 
Mr, Bell, whom she ‘married in 
1900, was a partner in the Daines 
jand Bell Funeral Home and fur-) 
niture store from 1900 until the + 
= 
grandmother, is enthusiastic as she 
Rouge that dilution isn't such a 
problem.” : 
The expanded plant is due. to dent said, gnd would 
bloodshed.” . SEEKS WOMEN’S ARMY — Mrs. Caresse Crosby, ‘ ; 
AP Wirephete 
64-year-old 
outlines a proposal that an army 
of women be flown into the Suez Canal zone and the Gaza Strip to 
“occupy and succor’ the areas. She said last night that she wired 
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, 
urging him to cajl for 100,000 volunteers from among women of all 
nations. The women would be unarmed, the Washington, D. C. resi- 
work to “help save the world from further 
  
be in operation by Dec. 31, 1957, 
if the four minicipalities of the 
North Evergreen plan meet the The Day in Birmingham   
court order demanding stop of 
Rouge River pollution. 
Recently added at the plant 
were a new primary and a final 
settling tank, designed te in- 
crease the plant's efficiency 
rather than beost population 
served. 
Large concrete tankg that were 
installed are 20x80 foot structures, 
in which filtering takes place. In- 
stallation wag by the Birmingham 
Construction Co. School Boa 
the Derby Junior High School land-| 
seaping tonight, and their archi-' 
tects are studying bids'on Harian 
Elementary School, 
David E. Pettibone bid the low- 
est amount for general construc-, rd to Study 
Derby Landscaping Bids 
BIRMINGHAM—Board of educa-/footage per home for each type of 
tion members will receive bids on zoning. * *« *¢ 
The official board will meet in 
its quarterly conference at First . 
Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m, . 
tonight, with Dr. Benjamin F, 
Hoime in charge of the confer- 
ter Golda Meir left on the same, 
plane with Burns to head Israel's 
delegation to the U.N. in New 
York. 
The five conditions listed by the 
Egyptian News Agency were that 
that the international police 
would have no duties in the canal 
tone area after the withdrawal of 
British and French troops, that phaums were married in Abbotts- 
their work would then be confined forg Wis 
to the 1949 armistice line between 
Israeli and Egypt. that Egypt 
would determine what nationals 
serve on the force, where it will 
be stationed, and how long it may 
stay. 
French Foreign Minister Christ- | adds, . 
      ' Mrs. Julius (Anna) Kirschbaum, Drug Store. 7 “ 
71. of 2326 Silver Circle died at her, Besides his wife, he is survive? Ud) ae see betes *. ; a chance that the North Evergreen 
home yesterday morning of a heart by a son, Richard John of Pontiac; plan will go through and the plant 
condition. She had been in ill health . brother, William John; and two enlarged,” Juhl says, pointing out,   Firm now working on planned 
expansion for the Evergreen is 
Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May of 
Ann Arbor. 
Troy city council last night 
tentatively approved allocati           for a year. Wi sisters, Mrs. Minnie Howlow and “We'd still rather use an inter- 
She was oon ere a Mrs. Chrisce Curnow, all of ceptor direet to Detroit, where 
on Aug. 13, 1885 to vames 2ne| England. . there's so much water in the Mary Chaka Schmick. The Kirsch- Sanice wih be at 2236 om. : last such approval for the plan. 
  
Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple 
Chapel with the Rev. Calvin C. vator operator at the Canada Trust 
Mrs. Kirschbaum had been a Rice, an associate pastor of the Co. 
resident of Pontiac four years (Central Methodist Church officiat- Sevéral cousins surviving in 
and of Oakland County 25 years. jing Burial will follow in While tiac are bringing his body 
She leaves her husband and two Chapel Memorial Cemetery. for service and burial. 
childten, Albert with whom she — |_The funeral will be at 11 a.m. | 
made her home and Mrs. Adeline Alyester McGuire |Thursday from the Sparks-Griffin Pon- | 
here UF Headquarters 
Announces Gifts 
  MRS. 8. 0. WYLIE BELL 
She moved in 1951 to Arizona 
with the Donald Bell family. 
She was a member of First Pres- pected to |tion for the Harlan School, offering 
ithe work for $495,750. | 
Other bidders low in their fields — 
were Brady Plumbing and Heat-   Daines share. He operated the fu- Service, $53,869, Kitchen work is — 
costs for its share of the North meral home until his death in 1945 
Evergreen, making the fourth and . Their son, Donald S. Bell op-. ‘erated the firm until the family 
‘sold the business in 1951, retaining 
\the property which they lease to 
|the William R. Hamilton Co. expected to cost §8,195. i 
A second kindergarten, hinged 
ty the board on whether bids 
stayed under $30,000 for its addi- 
tion, is now definitely planned, 
since bids for that room totaled 
only $29,000. : 
Total cost of the building is ex- 
be about $658,000 in- 
byterian Church and was active in stead of $650,000 as anticipated be- 
The Pontiac Area United Fund its affairs, and belonged to the fore the bids were submitted. 
Chapel with burial in Oak Hin |Headquarters has announced the Birmingham Woman's Club. the 
. to 1,000 men. They will wear their after an illness of 12 years 
~ Dies After Illness jan Pineau said the French-Brit-|Holmes of Southfield Township; | 
ish forces would ‘‘remain im the five grandchildren; three sisters) Alvester McGuire of 33 Hibbara’Cemetery. The Rev, Sooren Papa- 
Suez Canal area until they have and three brothers, Mrs. Lena (+. dieq Saturday fater a prolong- kian will officiate. Friends may, National Farm and Garden Club,| following list of gifts of more than : : ‘ 
\Birmingham Musicale and Rotary fight with Twining rezoning, new ence, 
. s 
A visit to the Baptist Children's 
Home on West 13 Mile road at 
Greenfield road is planned by the 
Young Adult Co-Ed Club of the 
YMCA for tomorrow at 6:30 p.m, 
After singing songs, showing mo- 
vies and providing a “treat” for 
the boys and girls there, members 
will return to the “Y" for coffee 
and cookies. 
* * * 
At Birmingham High School yes- 
terday, a group of 30 Moral Re- 
Armanent members in costumes 
of their foreign countries presented 
a program for assembled students 
City Commissioners will meet to- promoting international friendship, 
—— 
—— Sr. High B¢hool 
yes SHOE . been relieved by an international Speck, Mrs. Mary Brown, Josie, oq jjiness. He was 61. call at the funeral home after 8 employes 0.0... ..cseees. $1 066.30 
force in essential places.” It @p- Frank, Louie and James, all living jye was born in Nash, Tex. in ?-™- today. [penser pl stants se: -, tee. o8 
peared to be Pineau's answer to\in Wisconsin. 
Egypt's conditions. | Service will be at .1:30 p.m. 
Israel complained that the| Wednesday from the Huntoou Fu-, 
Soviet Union is refusing to sel] her neral Home. The Rev. James H 
crude oi] which she has been buy- Luther of the Silvercrest Baptist) ago from Chicago, Ill. 
ing in Black Sea ports. iChurch will officiate with burial 
Meanwhile, the U. N. police in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-’ 
force continued to build up at Ca-/ tery. 
podichino for the airlift, which 
may not start before 4 a.m. to Richard J. Lutey morrow at the earliest. : | 
By that time, a U.N. spokesman) Richard J. Lutey, 78, of 61 More- 
said, the force may have grown jand Ave. died yesterday morning \1895, the son of Steve and Jennic 
Wilkerson McGuire. 
. Surviving are his wife; 
ter, Jewell Emory of St. Louis, 
iMo. a brother, Pink McGuire of 
Chicago and a sister, Symanthia 
Donaldson of Pontiac. 
| Service will be at 3 
Wednesday. from the New Bethel 
Baptist Church with the Rev. 
William H. Bell officiating. Burial 
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Friends may call at the William 
F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 
p.m. today. normal national uniforms, alomg| Born in Colorado on March 23. 
with distinctive blue and silver'is7g, he was the son of Mr. and 
armbands with | the lettering irs, John Lutey. In August of 
“United Nations” and distinctive i9o¢, he was married to the form- 
berets flown from New York. (or Beatrice LePronse in the 
. ; Ludpvan Church at Cocuwall, Beier Nazorin 
Times News Editor England. i 
|     
A member of the Church of | Peter Nazarin (Haroutunian) of 
England, he had lived here 31 |London, Ont. Canada died at his 
years coming to Pontiac from |home there Saturday, He was 61. 
Painesdale where he had been | Born in Armenia on July 1, 1895, 
DETROIT w—Marshall B. Walk.| foreman of a mine. Before he re- he had been employed as an ele- He came to Pontiac five years | 
  Lillian Wagner 
Word has been received of the 
death in Clyde, Ohio of Lillian 
a daugh- Wagner a former teacher in the ,.syPlcve 
Pontiac Public Schools, 
' She had taught here for more Wever School employes ...,.... 
| Sanders Seine es tae eeeeeee 
Pontiac Sr. High School 
students SApOoaeie ta otlencope 
|Pontiac Coach Manufacturing 
| {firm and employes) 
GMTC Employes, Pontiac 
Federal Credit Union ..,. 
UAW-CIO Regional Office 
ae “a 
AW-CIO Local 653 employes .,, 
Hawthorne Schoo! employes .. 
Fred B. Prophet Co., Fisher 
Body Division, employes 4 73 73 85 40 
+o «=: 78.00 
than 30 years in the Longfellow replay Local 894 employes : 70.20 
ima Airway Products Co. employes .. 65 50 
and Wisner schools. About five Riemenschneider Bros. employes 88 00 
years ago she retired because 
‘ill health, 
| Surviving are a brother, Dewey 
‘Wagner of Auburn Heights and a 
isister, Gladys of Clyde. 
| Service will be Wednesday after- 
noon in Clyde. 
  
Voisine Hearings Start 
  drive to halt the hearings. 
  
er, 64, news editor of the Detroit 
Times, died at Saratoga Hospital 
today after a long illness. 
He had been news editor of 
the paper since he joined it in 
1920, 
Born on a farm near Dowagiac, 
Walker was a graduate of West- 
ern Michigan College, 
He worked as a newsman on the 
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette, the 
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald and 
the Winnipeg (Man.) Tribune, be- 
fore joining the Times, 
He is survived by his widow, Ce- 
cil three sons, Maurice B, and 
Richard M. of Detroit, and Alan, 
a University of-California student, 
and a daughter, Elaine, also of 
Detroit. 
The Weather Fell U.8. Weather Bareaw Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly 
cloudy and warmer today, high near 54. 
Mostly clewdy tonight and temerrow. 
Warmer tonight, low 44. Turning colder 
agein temerrew, with light showers. 
Fresh southwest winds.   
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 4.m. 
@ a.m.: Wind velocity 12 mph. 
m: South ‘ , 
sets Tuesday at 6:12 ox 
rises Wednesday at 7:21 a.m. 
Moon sete Wednesday ot 3:24 a.m, 
Moon rises Tuesday at 2:31 p.m. 
- Downtown Temperate Sun 
Sun 
  | err eee: eee) Sera “0 
See ee: eu: Seneneernocee,.. 
Ob. @.....050-. 33 i p. M@.. 2.6.05. 45 
Bb. M.. cccecs 38 
10 &. m.- 37 
Monday in Pontiae 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temprrature......... e i 
Lowest temperature ...-,.......4.0 3 
Mean temperature... ‘ setae 
Weather—Rain and snow 06 ¢ 
One Year Ago in Pontiac 
ture... Highest tempera 
—— Pn a aa cane su-08 
Weether—Light sprinkle. 1. eee 
a ee ee 7 
toqerer cp AM 
            
     
        
        
         
         
   
          
     
      of, 
DETROIT (INS) — Removal 
‘proceedings against Ecorse Mayor 
William W. Voisine and three coun- 
cilmen began today as their sup- 
porters conducted a desperate 
     Fred B. Prophet Co, F ‘isher 
Body Division .... : 
  
Herbert Knapp, 
Nordic Film Slated Tonight 
producer Herbert Knapp will show 
a film entitled “Denmark and 
Sweden" as the Pontiac Kiwanis 
at the Pontiac High School Audi- 
torium tonight at 8. 
many activities of these nations, 
known as two of the happiest and 
best managed in the world. 
Knapp will conduct a commen- 
tary on scenes being shown 
throughout the program. The 
movie includes a variety of shots 
such as those of ‘White Coal” 
hydroelectric power, ‘‘Green Gold” 
lumber—from tree to newsprint; 
Orrefors, the magic name in glass; 
ship building, iron ore, and copper 
mines. 
  
Injured Milford Youth 
Remains Critical 
Tommy Reeves, 14, of 2648 Da- 
vista Dr., Milford, is still in criti 
cal condition at Pontiac General 
Hospital today with a fractured 
skull suffered Saturday when he 
fell out of his father’s car. 
The father, William R. Reeves, 
31, was driving when the incident 
occurred on Baldwin avenue south 
of St. Louis street. 
  Club holds its second in a series, designed by Eero Saarine |whose skeleton was found beneath Was Ges £6G | SRArNeh: of Travel and Adventure programs) a large evergreen four miles north | 
The color film will depict the: lec Benson, Ariz., she leaves a grand- 
daughter, Kathleen Margaret Bell, 20ning are suggested by the plan- 
14067, University of Michigan student, ting commission, limiting square . 
140.00 and a grandson, Thomas Day. Bell, _ ¢ 
9400 in a Roswell, N. Mex., military 
po o9 academy. 
t 
| | 
Famed lecturer and travel film by Rabbit Hunter . 
| water rates, and proposed changes 
in the city budget on the agenda 
Changes in Ordinance 221 on Haircut Hassle 
to Be Resolved Anns. 
Besides her son, a, rancher at 
in Law Court 
The legal firm of Nunneley and 
Nunneley of Mt. Clemens was re- 3 : 
Architects Honored 
At the time of Hunter boule- by Economic Club 
vard’s dedication several years | 
ago, Mrs. Bell and her son were | “Architects Victor Gruen and Eero Romeo Community Schools Board 
honored as descendants of the Saarinen were honored for their of Education to represent the 
village's early family. professional achievements by the school district and administration 
Economie Club of Detroit in a sober’ Pherention case 
luncheon held yesterday at De- a seamen trolls (kBeeancial Buildin , scheduled for hearing in Macomb 
The Chub ted Vict mae g, County Circuit Court Friday morn- : ci ictor Gruen 
Associates and Eero Saarinen for on A 4 3 
‘their “notable contributions” to the) Mrs. Phernetton’s attorney, 
iebieyroge earparel rae ec James C. Daner, has asked for a joy eee ; rit i he Board of Ed- iping Center, which the Gruen firm wt ore ‘ . i ucation to re-instate the youth. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. uw — designed for the J. L. Hudson Com- : 
Possibility of murder was consid-/Pany in Detroit, and the General 
ered today in the denth of a man Motors Technical Genter which tained by unanimous vote of the 
Services are being arranged by 
the Bell Chapel of the Hamilton 
Co,, and burial will be in Green- 
wood Cemetery. 
  
Skeleton Discovered 
Phernetton was recently expelled 
for not conforming to the ‘‘con- 
ventional’ haircut requirements of 
the school administration. 
Gruen and Saarinen addressed | 
of Iron Mountain. the luncheon gathering on the |. - ee 
Angelo Minutello, 35, of Iron subject, “Where is Modert Killed Hanging Elvis’ 
Mountain, said Fe was hunting rab-) Arehitecture Going?” | 
bits in a wooded area off M95 yes-| | CHICAGO « — Martin Ritchie, 
terday when he came upon the) The Club,. in existence for 21 15, spent all day fashioning a 5'- 
skeleton. |years, provides a year round forum foot dummy inténded to resemble 
Coroner Frank Todin of Dickin- in which top leaders of industry,'Elvis Presley. Last night he 
son County said the man had been |!abor, government and education climbed a utility pole to hang 
shot through the right cheekbone. throughout the country and abroad Presley in effigy, short-circuited 
He said the body had lain where C4 confer with representative a line and was killed by a 5,000 it was found since last spring or leaders in Michigan on vital issues. ‘volt charge of electricity. 
earlier. ne eR ae aa 
There was no identification on 
the body, which was clad in slacks, 
a jacket and street shoes. I 
Sheriff Peter Carlavetto said the 
body appeared to have been hidden 
beneath the tree, The man appar- 
ently wag not a hunter, he said, 
since his clothing was more suit- 
able for city wear. .   
a ————— 
  
FAMOUS 
  
THE ORIGINAL 
“HANG-UP” LUGGAGE UAW Aids Hungary 
DETROIT (INS)—Unite@ Auto 
Workers Union President Waiter 
P,., Reuther announced today the 
UAW made a $25,000 contribution 
‘to the cause of Hungary's free- 
      dom fighters.” 
      
  Same smart appearance   
  
NOTICE! 
                  All the usual conveniences 
Plastic hangers for suits 
Pockets for under-clothing 
Large pocket for shirts 
No gadgets to master —~   
  
  A No Season Tickets or 
4 -Single- Admissions Available 
| All Seats Have Been = Sold and No Sales Will Pack or unpack in 3 minutes 
    In MacPherson Red Lay-A-Way Now 
Other Styles from $7.00 
         
     
      ett a ATM Wood — Miss Masog Mineinger,. Rewer 9 Be Made at the Door 
SSeS Sieees See SSeS Ee | wml Tard and Arai Sole | eptmenee rms io| rective both a front and reir plate. Some 55,000 Saturdays from 9 until noon. Feb. 28 is the dead- | High School Auditorium Tonight i OPEN THURS., FRI, SAT. EVES. ‘TIL9) = | = 
je Plates will go on sale at 9 a. m. Wednesday, at ’ ling to purchase plates. yi. oh | na Ce ie ome iy ware 2 eae 
p F' % ¢ Ld @ ; : = y LP f : / ; s ‘ : f ; $ | : i \ \ a 
Ste a x ¥. Z ae ane Miss : 4 , (s peu ot \ «) i “i A , 1, : , ae ; : a : a Are s :     
    9 
   
                ‘aaa 
Ni 
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Hague 
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Eigse” 
ate 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956_ 
    
—Guess the Winner. New Skin Graft a Success|lak Smacks Auto 
WASHINGTON (INS) — A re- transplanting of skin within the dressing would be needed for 
search team has reported that skin| same species. 
from unborn calves has been grait- 
ed onto -eight human volunteer|was temporary and was sloughed 
patients to help heal wounds. 
* * * COLUMBUS, Ohio # — A car 
of the €X-| collided head on with a 50ton emergency treatment t 
The report was made by Lt./of course, the car got the worst 
of oft in approximately two weeks,,Com. A. N. Silvetti of the Naval 
‘They said the graft appears to Medical Research Institute, Beth- deal. 
The sheriff's office said Miss 
  The U.S. Navy-New York Unt-| serve as a “tissue énvelope” which|esda, Md., and Dr. Blair O. Rog-iNancy Boehm, was charged versity team said the transplants) overs the wounds and speeds the'ers of New York Univedulty’ sage, dam’ $0 sotleeaie. a: diem 
were used in plastic and recon- body’s . 
structive surgery and in treating wwe eas = 
other skin wounds and injuries.|GRAFT LONG SOUGHT 
The calve skin graft will next be   Doctors have long hoped to find 
used in larger wound areas such/an effective means of using readily, 
as skin burns. 
The animal-to-man transplants 
are called sdografts to distin- 
guish them from homografts, the available animal skin for human 
grafts, Success has been limited so’ 
far because the host tissue reacts’ 
  
  
  
  (Advertisement) 
4 + 
a 
Cc ¢ 
-4@ © 
AUTOMOBI Les 
Fi | eae 
“f 
A a 
* 
> 
C5 , ( 
vers 1, It is readily available. Of the 
12 million cows slaughtered each: 
year, some 10 per cent or 1,200,000, ' 
carry unborn calves. Packing’ 
‘houses at preesnt use these em- 
broys along with other tissue to 
make fertilizer: i 
* * @ | 
2. The unborn calf skin is read-' 
ily adaptable to human skin graft 
material because it is “clean, soft, | 
pliable and light-colored.” The re- 
searchers sand calf skin “in. the 
freez dried state is hard to distin- 
'guish from human skin.” 
| & Use of embryo calf skin | means plastic surgeons do not 
have to take skin from the pa- 
tient to cover the injury. Thus 
there is less patient disfigura-     neecssary to the healing process. | 
The embryo calf skin is remov 
jafter the cow is slaughtered and 
‘Cleansed. It is then tested for safe- 
ty purposes, quickly frozen and 
stored for use in grafting. | * «6 *@ 4 
| The method is considered par- 
\ticularly important in the case of 
atomic attack or other major dis- 
asters where large amounts of skin 
  
i 
  Local Astronomers | 
ito Attend Lecture 
| A lecture entitled “A Visit fo 
  
   Soviet Observatories” will be pre- 
sented by Dr. Orren Mohler at 
'8 p.m. Wednesday, to the mem- 
bers of the Pontiac-Northwest De- 
troit Astronomers Assn. The talk 
will be held at the Cranbrook 
Institute of Science. - | 
_Dr—Mohier, of the Lake Angelus 
Observatory; recently returned 
from a 16-day trip to Russia as a 
guest of the Rursian Academy of 
Science. 
  
One of every seven men in the 
  * U. S. Arméd forces wears eye- 
| glasses.       
Winvow 12k1277 
     
     
  
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Krag... 303 British = 
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, BOX LICENSES    ISSUE 
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     Bellevue Hospital. driving the ‘car, deputies said, and 
although its front end was demol- 
ished, she escaped injury. 
The sheriff's office said Miss 
Boehm's car collided with the rear 
of a stopped auto, apparently 
throwing it into the-opposite lane, 
into the path of the oncoming 
tank. The tank, unscathed, con- 
tinued on to a Veterans Day pa- 
rade in downtown Columbus. 
About 80 per cent of all motor 
    distance.     
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   _/  eeeeene     a A 
ws Gruenther Named 
fo Lead Red Cross 
WASHINGTON «-—Gen. Alfred hands” before he reaches retire- 
M. Gruenther, retiring command-| ment age. 
er of North Atlantic Treaty forces 
in Europe, will become president) ever, that Bunker, a Democrat, is] . 
of the American Red Cross Jan. 1.|/heing given serious consideration 
for the position of U. S. ambassa- 
The White House announced yes- dor to India, vacated when John 
truck trips are less than 20 miles terday the appointment of Gruen-|Sherman Cooper resigned to run? 
ther, a close friend of President |for the Senate in Kentucky. 
full length skirts . 
  | during NOVEMBER] Bae Eisenhower, to. succeed Ellsworth 
Bunker. — 
Bunker, 62, saig.in a statement 
through the Cross that he 
wanted to turn the post over 
“to capable and competent 
  15 per cent of the U. S. bituminous 
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Kentucky's mines produce about 
  
Responsible officials said, how- 
  
      
  
         
     
       
      
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Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as stcond class matter 
  
  
bose OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
=   
  
it clusivaly to the Pe teat, tr § Re cha Ko 
use for of news 
Bewspaper as well as all AP new 8 @ispatel.es. 
  
  
Powriac Peres is delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
Ty = carrier rvice is not available by mati 
fp oe vengeen, Macomb, Lapeer and nae Sousties it is $1200 a geen ‘elsewhere tn 
pa United States zear, Alh sad fa at it subecriot in ni 95 tee 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956 
8th United Fund Drive 
Reaches Critical Stage 
The Pontiac area's eighth United 
Fund Drive has reached the critical 
Stage and now is past the ee 
quarter mark. 
Contributions on Monday had 
totaled $500,035 or 82 per cent. 
of the $612,202 goal. This 
means that by November 16 the 
sum of $112,167 additional will 
be needed to reach the objective. 
To make sure of that result, 
solicitors are redoubling their 
efforts, 
* x *& 
Pontiac needs the 54 charitable 
and social service agencies which 
share in the. proceeds of this cam- 
paign. They have to depend on you 
for the financing of their operations 
next year. . 
Have you done your share? 
* * * 
Whether or not a Solicitor calls on 
you, be sure to see that your con- 
tribution reaches the United Fund. 
Making a success of this campaign 
isn’t just the responsibility of the 
solicitors. 
Everyone has to help. ~ 
Michigan Air Minded 
According to Hersert H. HoweELt, 
Director of the Office of Airports of 
the Civil Aeronautics Administra- 
tion, Michigan is an air minded 
State. 
At a recent meeting in Detroit he 
said that the use of aircraft for travel 
is increasing in our State more Trap- 
idly than the national average. Be- 
tween 1948 and 1955 the increase in 
the number of air passengers was 302 
per cent. The rate for the Nation 
"was only 285. 
* * * 
Mr. Howell attributed a good 
part of Michigan’s abnormal in- 
crease to widespread use of local 
service lines giving scheduled 
service to many Michigan com- 
munities not formerly served. 
“The rate of increase in these 
stops,” he said, “is far in excess 
of either the Michigan or United 
States average.” 
Also interesting to note is Mr. 
Howe Lu’s statement that business   
  
  
  
  
  
  flying last year accounted for far. 
more hours in the air than sched- 
uled airlines. In concluding his ad- 
dress he said CAA is looking forward 
to “paved runways and an excellent 
airport for every county in the 
State.” 
* * * 
It should interest Mr. Howe. to 
learn that Pontiac has-a first class 
airport with a newly dedicated 4,000 
foot runway capable of handling twin 
engine passenger planes. At the 
present time Airport Manager 
Homer C. Hoskins and our Chamber 
of Commerce are endeavoring to 
obtain scheduled air passenger serv- 
ice for this area. Any help Mr. 
Howe.t could give in this effort 
would be deeply appreciated. 
    Rep. Lane’s Re-election 
If anything is to be done about cor- 
recting the mistake of voters of the 
Seventh Massachusetts district-in re-   
electing Rep. Tuomas J. Lane, the 
’ House will have to do it. 
A veteran of eight terms, Lane, a 
Democrat, was 6 pond froma Fed-     
ine He had 
sof his sentence of ceaneee: eighty- -second birthday. 
   
  t       
  
‘come taxes over a three year pericd. . 
- Besides his prison term, LANE was 
fied $10,000. 
In the Nov. 6 election, despite 
his plea of guilty of cheating the 
Government, and the taxpayers, 
the polled 87,332 votes to his op- 
ponent’s 48,154. Under Article 1, 
Section 5, Clause 1 of the Federal 
Constitution the House has the 
power to refuse to seat Lane for 
his ninth term. 
We. hope the Democratic leader- 
ship of the House has the courage to 
bar him. Persons who aspire.to pub- 
lic offi should have records. un- 
blemished by any criminal convic- 
tion. , la 
* x * 
This case highlights Michigan 
voters’ good sense in adopting a 
Constitutional amendment to 
bar from the. State House and 
Senate anyone who ever “has 
‘been convicted of subversion or 
of a felony involving breach of 
public trust.” 
  
an ne   
THE magazines are letting us down. 
It has been many months since they 
were running hair-raising articles 
about the cobalt bomb that scared us 
silly. 
  
“IT TAKES & woe so weg to learn 
how to live,” said the Old Sorehead, 
“that by then he’s too old to feel like 
doing it.”:   
  Now That the Party Is Over   
David Lawrence Says:   
  
  
The Man About Town 
Scouts Do It Right 
Nearly Perfect Coverage 
on 60,000 Homes in Council   
Thanksgiving, 1956: Did you 
ever experience one when there 
was more cause? 
  
Dozens of reports have been received 
on the magnificent work done by the 
8,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers and Cubs of 
Clinton Valley Council 
in placing the 60,000 hangers on our door 
knobs, urging us to vote. A Rochester 
woman who never before had voted, cast 
her first ballot, “because a Scout came all 
the way to.our house to remind us.” A 
Clarkston man who had intended to 
“sleep in” all that day, felt ashamed of 
himself when he found the hanger—and 
voted. 
A Pontiac Scout not only put out his 
hangers, but persuaded other beys in the 
neighborhood to give the people a second 
urging, and. got his sister to ask every- 
body she met if they had voted. 
Two Scouts ran a dead heat in arriv- 
ing at the home of 
Mrs. Burchard Tellerman 
of Waterford, who was obliged to referee 
a warm but friendly argument as to who 
would have the honor. She took both, 
but says she voted only once. 
My official sky watcher says we're 
to have an-eclipse of the moon 
next Saturday night, starting at 
midnight and reaching et at 
1:08. ~ 
  
Regarding Governor Williams, a phone 
call. from 
Mrs. Wyman Felchman 
of Oxford says: “I never voted for Soapy, 
and am sure his political success comes 
more from appearances than accomplish- 
ments. His commanding figure, peren- 
nial smile and amazing faculty for re- 
membering faces, causes most people to 
forget everything else. And you can quote 
me in print on this.” 
  In the dozens of times the architect of 
this column has come into contact with 
Soapy, I have been amazed at his recol- 
lections. Together, we went through 
that heavy rain when Stevenson spoke 
at Murphy Park four years ago, and every 
time we’ve met since he has come 
through with, “Didn’t we get wet, with 
Adlai?” 
  He didn’t come as close as° Gallup, 
Lubell or MAT, but 
Robert W. Hodge, 
local attorney, is quite a pollster. In a 
sealed forecast deposited with MAT on 
Sept. 14, to be opened on Nov. 7, some 
of his predictions were quite in line with 
the final counts. ~ 
  An election echo comes in a phone call 
from 
Bradford Holloway 
of Rochester, commending The Pontiac 
Press in general “and your column in 
particular” for a fair campaign coverage. 
  
a NE 
Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nickerson 
of 179 Porspect St.; fifty-fourth wedding 
anniversary. 
ifirs. Fred J. Dickie “if 
Charles A. Meintyre 
of Marlette; earners wedding an versary. 
  U.N. Needs World Moral Backing 
WASHINGTON — The world is’ 
faced again with the unsolved 
question that has plagued civiliza- 
tion for centuries—how to main- 
tain international order and _ pre- 
vent war when there are reckless 
and irresponsible men at the head 
of autocratic governments indii- 
ferent to all moral suasion. 
* s e 
The- drift once more is toward 
the exercise of military foree even 
as the peoples of the world cry out 
for some mora] force to make gov- 
ernments behave 
® The crisis of the hour is not 
going to be solved by a United 
Nations police force. The very 
idea back of it implies that there 
is somewhere q military power 
big enough to make Soviet Rus- 
sia’s. volunteers and Egypt's 
guerrillas, on the one hatd, or 
the British and French and Is- 
raeli armies, on the other hand, 
withdraw in favor of a neutral 
police and refrain from further 
conflict, The truth is that the 
United Nations is only as strong 
as public opinion ip all countries 
can make it. And before public 
opinion can be mobilized, there 
has to be a fair and compre- 
hensive exposition of the facts 
for all to read and judge. 
Thus, the Soviet government has 
just brazenly announced that it will 
send ‘‘volunteers’’ to Egypt to 
fight, In fact, it has already sent 
aviators and technicians to Egypt. 
This is intervention by force under | 
the ful] authorization of the Mos- 
cow government. 
The United Nations should be 
denouncing that action day in and 
day out and should be reminding 
the world of a precedent—the Com- 
munist “‘volunteers’’ who resisted 
the U.N, forees-in Korea from 1950 
to 1953 and inflicted casualties of 
tens of thousands, 
EXPOSE THE FACTS 
What is even more important 
now is an expose of the facts of 
the Soviet involvement in the last 
several months in arming the 
Egyptians against the Israelis. 
The U, N. cannot get much sym- 
pathy throughout the world if it 
does not focus on the situation pro- 
duced by the Soviets and confines 
itself only to criticism of the meas- 
ures of defense taken by Britain 
and France against Egypt for the 
illegal seizure of the Suez Canal. 
The world ought to be informed — 
of just what did happen prior to 
the British and French decision 
to use military force in reprisal 
against Nasser’s violation of the 
treaty of 1838. Likewise, the Unit- 
ed States government should 
open its intelligence files and dis- 
close the intrigue engaged in by 
Nasser with Moscow even as he 
was negotiating for American 
funds to help him build the As- 
wan dam, The break-off of 
these negotiations, which has 
been criticized as “abrupt” by 
uninformed - critics, was directly 
due to the discovery of deceit 
and treachery in Cairo, 
The presence now of many mil- 
lions of dollars worth of Soviet 
arms in Egypt~some of it cap- 
tured by Israel—is confirmation of 
what was discovered when Nasser 
was trying to play a double game 
with America. 
Moral force can reigice' be a com- 
LIL ONES _              especially if irresponsible dictators 
like Nasser are bent on the mad 
pursuit of power. But the conflict 
can be localized and the area of 
hostilities limited if the peoples of 
all the other nations understand 
the issues and if the U.N. has 
the courage to call a spade a 
spade. 
Thus, the Hungarian situation is 
an example of a-new war between the government of the Soviet Union 
and the people of Hungary. Here 
is an act of aggression which has 
infuriated the whole World. Can 
the U.N. protect the independence 
of any small country when a ma- 
jor power decides to go on an im- 
perialistic rampage? 
(Copyright, 1956, New York 
Herald Tribune Inc.) 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Try Vitamin Tonic, Milk to Soothe Jumpy Nerves 
“T want to thank you,”’ writes a 
New York lady, ‘‘ior the help your 
writings have brought to me. 
Twenty years ago I suffered from 
severe nervous trouble, becoming 
filled with panic over ordinary 
everyday things. 
I consulted several doctors. All 
of them told me it was just my 
nerves, and I would have to help 
myself.” 
* ® * 
It could have aone no harm even 
if it did no good, to prescribe for 
the lady a teaspoonful of B-Nutron 
food, say as a placebo. 
B-Nutron is — combination of 
the essential B vitamins plus 
iron, manganese and vitamin B- 
2. It is pleasant to take, and de- 
serves better than any medicine 
to be called heart tonic, gastro- 
intestinal tonic and nerve tonic. 
That is, if you believe nutritional 
deficiency accounts for poor 
health. . 
“None of the doctors asked if I 
used milk as a basic food or was 
concerned about vitamins. I learn 
the importance of these things 
from your column and your No, 
15 Little Lesson Nerves and Nu- 
trition. It has made a wonderful, 
happy difference in my _ life.” 
(Signed Mrs. C, M. T.) 
WHAT DO DO? 
To readers who have the same 
trouble as Mrs. T. describes, I sug- 
gest (a) not less than 142 pints of 
milk or the equivalent in milk 
products as a minimum. daily in- 
take, and (b) teaspoonful of B- 
Nutron syrup ‘three times a day 
after food—from now on, this isn't 
medicine—whether you send for the 
booklet or not Nerves and Nu- 
trition, 35 cents and stamped, self- 
addressed envelope. . 
eo & 
“T wish I could tell you,’’ writes 
a Massachusetts reacer (there’s no 
‘law ‘against it, Ma'am), ‘“‘how 
much your advice has helped me. 
“It started in my teens when I 
was having backaches, constant 
indigestion, irregular menstrual 
periods, always feeling blue and 
wanting to cry. 
-“T began taking the Iodin Ration 
as you recommended, It lifted a 
great load from my shoulders, 
“Now at 26, having borne two 
children, I am regular for the first 
time in my life, I feel just wonder- 
ful. My marriage has suddenly be- 
come a happy one. I don't growl 
and snarl at my husband and the 
children ag I did. evens has 
improved. 
BABIES CAME 
“Our first baby was born in 
While Twas deeply ancs-— 
“thetized, The second was born: 
at home and I was awake to see 
._it myself. That's the way our next 
“one and the one after that will.be 
   
         tended, I after all. “treatment 
      
    send stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope. 
I believe as you do, Ma‘am. 
That's why I say the place for 
a man when his baby is being born 
is at his wife's side—not pacing the 
corridor or patronizing the bar. 
STUDY ‘TOGETHER 
To prepare for tmis, expectant 
parents should study together: _ 
1. Preparing for Maternity, by 
Wm. Brady, M.D., 35 cents and 
stamped, self-addressed envelope. 
2. Childbirth, by Carl Davis, M. 
D. and Donita Ferguson, Harper 
& Bros., 
tions asked by expectant parents. 
* = * 
Signed letters, not more than one page 
or 100 words long pertaining to personal 
health and hygiene, not to disease diag- 
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by 
Dr. Willem Brady, if a stamped seif- 
addressed envelope is sent to ‘The Pon- 
tiac Press, Ponttac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1956) $2.50. Answers to ques- Voice of the acs: le   
Dem Ike Supporter ‘Says 
Letters win be condensed when 
sary - poet geval ne of hinge doe. Pal 
the prog must accom letters + 
these will not be oe seca, the F .- 
50 reques yee pe letter ts” eritical its ee 
Now that eeciees are over, we 
read many post-mortems, some by 
the experts and some by the little 
people. I am one of the little 
people who crossed party lines to 
help elect Ike, not because of his 
party but in spite of it and because 
of his great leadership. 
1932, As for Williams, he is an- 
other man of the people who 
understands people as proven by 
his pearly 300,000 plurality. 
The people might be fooled once 
or ae twice, but not five GOP Has Rough Go in ’60 | 
a As heeds bis eyes 
on a. Senate seat in 1958, a certain 
young fellow better watch out, as 
Soapy’s 300,000 could carry him 
again, 
“sD. W. Walton 
656 S. Winding Dr.’ 
Old Paalioned Gal 
Knocks Vote Polls 
    Some of these polls didn’t look. 
so hot in the recent election. They 
all had Eisenhower winning, but 
old Dobbin out in the back forty 
pasture lot could have qome up 
with that one. They missed the 
number of electoral votes and the 
popular vote by miles and miles, 
Tt’s still necessary to have elec- 
tions in America, in spite of the 
soothsayers —_ the crystal ball 
~ artists. 
Old Fashioned Gal 
—— lp   
Taos 
Hal Boyle Says:   
Yul Brynner Surbolizes 
Shining Hope for Baldies 
NEW YORK (#—Ever hear of 
a bald man who didn’t feel frus- 
trated? 
Well, 
actor. 
For five years his shaven pate 
has been a gleaming symbol of 
glamor to millions of women. 
It also has become a shining sym- 
bol of hope to millions of bald men 
who'd like to believe they can still 
say hello to romance even though s * s é 
meet Yul Brynner, the 
‘they've had to say goodby to their 
hair. 
TAKEN FOR GRANTED 
Brynner has cut his hair with a 
razor so long he now takes his 
baldness for granted 
* * * 
“It's become a prop."’ he said. 
“I find it quite comfortable.” 
Many bald men have to fight 
down a suppressed desire to grow 
a beard or moustache. Not Yul 
“I've never had a suppressed 
desire.’ he said fiatly 
Brynner, whose hobby is the 
study of philosophy—he is study- 
ing fot a doctor's degree in it— 
doesn't beheve in being  frus- 
trated. $ 
EAST AND WEST 
Son of a gypsy mother and a 
mining engineer who was part 
Mongofian, he has the traits of 
both East and West in his temper- 
ament—a quicksilver enthusiasm, 
a grave stoicism. e >. Ld 
Reared in Peiping and Paris, he 
became first a ballad singer—sort 
of a subdued Gallic Elvis Presiey, 
complete. with guitar—then a cir- 
cus acrobat, a touring actor, and 
finally a television director. 
He still regards himself as a 
director first, an actor second. 
“Most people don't seem to 
. know that I've directed more than 
1.000 TV programs,’’. he said, 
“ranging from mystery thrillers 
to cooking shows." 
” % ¢ * * 
His most painful TV memory: 
The time he put on “The Light 
That Failed" on a program spon- 
sored by a light bulb ..anufac- 
turer. 
He feels. he has won one dis- 
tinction during his brief career in “I think I'm probably the only 
actor who in his first starring 
roles appeared within a year in 
two pictures that cost a total of 
more than $20,000,000," he re 
marked, 
The films are “The King and 
I,” in which he plays the Siamese 
ruler, a role he portrayed 1,500 
times in the stage musical, and 
“The Ten Commandments,” in 
which he is Rameses the Great, 
s * s 
Neither of the roles, he feels, 
expresses his own personality 
“I don't know whether 1 could 
play myself,’ he said. “I never 
have. I don't believe an actor 
should. I feel uncomfortable even 
when I have to appear. on stage 
as myself during a personal ap 
pearance.” 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
If we would help make certain 
that . ... Our country shall not fai! 
. We should extend our efforts 
on... The local, civic scale . 
Because the hometown level i: 
. The powerful foundation . . . 
On which, with methods tried and 
true... Is built‘our mighty nation 
. . « It ig that local unity .. . Of 
shoulders to the wheel . . . That 
binds our brotherhood, and makes 
. . . Democracy so real . . , Let 
us display our willingness ... As 
now we get together .. . To serve 
our own community... In every 
kind of weather .. . However large 
our city or . . . How small our 
hamlet's size .. . Let us promote 
with heart and soul... Each 
civic enterprise. 
sic diate 1956) 
  Looking Back 15 Years Ago 
THREE VITAL industries face 
threat of strikes. 
213 U. 'S. vessels built in eight 
months. 
7 Years Ago 
DUCE TO abolish all law courts. 
RELIEF ROLL decreased 65 
‘million in two years. 
  Hollywood. 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Try Horse . Notice Ada’s dilemma. Should 
she submit to major surgery 
and spend $350 for the opera- 
tion? Scrapbook this case rec- 
ord for it shows the difference 
between “textbook” specialists 
vs. those who have gumption 
or good old-fashioned Ameri- 
can “horse sense.” Today, alas, 
you may find. many such 
“braintrusters” in all the pro- 
fessions and even in govern- 
ment, too. 
By DR.’ GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case T-320: Ada L., aged 32 has 
been married six years. 
“Dr. Crane, I have never been 
able to have a baby,” she con- 
fessed. 
“So I finally consulted a physi- 
cian recently. He told me my womb 
was tipped and urged me to under- 
go a suspension operation. 
“His fee will be $350 for the 
surgery, not counting the other 
hospital charges. 
“My husband and I would be 
very willing to pay the fer and 
I'd be happy to submit to surgery 
if it would enable us to have a 
baby. 
“But I felt I'd like some out- 
side advice. Is a suspension 
operation a valid type of surgery? 
And would it permit me to get 
pregnant?” 
“HORSE SENSE” 
“Has your husband been checked 
to be sure he isn't sterile? J 
asked, and she said “No". 
“Well, husbands are as likely to 
be at fault as wives,” I added, 
“so it would be foolish to undergo 
surgery until the last resort. 
           
    » + & * 
“Surgery is the final ag in 
other. common . fis ‘been tried’ and 
wanting. “Futhermore, have’ you/ your- “if 
self’ been given a Rubin ‘test to im Sense Before Surgery She didn't know what “a~Rubin 
test was, so I explained, and “she 
admitted no such test had been 
made. 
“Even if your womb were 
strai by surgery,” I add- 
ed, “you still would not de- 
come pregnant if your tubes 
were permanently closed. 
“A Rubin test costs only a few 
dollars and doesn’t require any 
expensive surgery, so you employ 
it before you submit to a major 
operation. 
“And do you know anything 
about the ‘rhythm theory’? 
Ada again shook her head. So I ' 
explained it in detail. The most 
  
    likely. day for a wife to conceive 
is supposed to be about the 15th 
before her next menstrual period 
begins. ; 
* € *% 
Knowing the exact date ot the 
~fast-onset,-and- nounced open, have. the husband . 
checked. 
If he is O.-K., then and only then, 
should Ada consider the more com- 
plicated measure of supgery. 
Millions of wives have tipped 
wombs and get prognant, so the 
mere tipping of the uterus is not 
in itself an absolute. preventive 
of conception. 
Ada went home. Three weeks 
later she called me by telephone. 
“Oh, Dr. Crane, we are going 
to have a baby:” she exclaimed 
delightedly. “I got got pregnant just 
pies! the ‘rhythm theory’ and 
Many of you readers may wonder 
why this surgeon didn't give her 
the simple “horse sense’’ advice 
which I = : 
* «* 
Well, _ ean find many educated 
‘men in all professions who lack 
gumption or “horse sense’. They 
are textbook doctors, or textbook 
money, yet can’t even budget coh 
own household expenses, 
  , “a record —— 
of her variations in cycle, a wife %* Tun, yor'ny Wate Macttvent © 
can estimate we aye when. that 
     
      “and living off-of cash handouts | 
from their own in-laws at hous    ee 
        
              
    
          _ Take sure your Fallopian tubes” 
are) hy oui .e    
       
    
 ; 
    .-on refusal’.     
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH RSD . , NOVEMBER 13, 1956 
  : ELEVEN   
Cleveland Press 
Strike Continues Walkout on 3 Dailies 
in’ 13th Straight Day; 
No End in Sight 
CLEVELAND «i — For 13 days 
Cleveland has been without its 
three major daily newspapers. 
Talks in the mayor's office be- 
tween representatives of the. pub- 
lishers and the Cleveland News- 
paper Guild resume this after- 
noon. No actHement is in. sight. 
None of the papers — the even- 
ing Press, the morning Plain 
Dealer and the evening’ News — 
has printed since Nov, 1. Their 
“. combined circulation was about 
‘765,000, 
Tre Guild struck only the Press. 
The other two papers discontin- 
ued, ‘blaming a halt in productidn 
of union drivers to 
handle newspapers bearing the 
name of the striack Press in addi- 
tion to that of the ‘News and Plain: 
Dealer. “| * * ox 
For news, about a millien and 
turn to vadio and TV stations and 
The Reporter, a tablojid-size daily 
put out by the Newspaper Guild 
since Nov. 5. The Guild claims a) 
circulation of about 140,000 and is 
‘shooting for 175,000, It is not home-| 
delivered, but is available at 
newsstands for 7 cents. 
The Guild is on strike only, 
against the Scripps-Howard Press, | 
although its contracts with all, 
three papers expired Oct. 31. The a half Greater Clevelanders a ° 
  Cost to the Sete taxpayer to, In Unionville, Conn., a car drivenyj The Morman Church was organ. |e _ MAKE GVER PAS. : eM   
Oldest U. S. Holder of Award - clean up refuse mitgwn by careless by Mr. A. Steere ran headon into |ized by Joseph Smith in New York |   
  
Medal of Honor Winnerpe" * "=" ™ "heme Has Great War Record. | | 
LAKELAND, Fila. (—The salti- month in his pensions if he went)” 
est member of a salty crew is 87-|back to chief warrant officer. 
year-old Claus Clausen of Massa-| Did he take it? es 
pequa. Park, N.Y., oldest living) «yes! he snorted. “I didn’t” 
holder of ‘America's highest eare what they called Me as long 
award, the Medal of Honor. as I got the long green.” 
Claus stands head and shoulders ~ iki 
above the others at the first na- 
tional convention oi the Medal off Seven Children Honor Society., 
“8 Are Hospitalized. Born in Denmark, Claus ran 
away to sea in the last century, by Poisoning 
was shipwrecked, tried to walk 2 
from Boston to Duluth, Minn., won| BALTIMORE (®—Seven young- 
‘his Medal of Honor in a thunder-|sters remairied in University Hos- 
ing adventure in the Spanish| pita] today, one still seriously ill, 
American War, served as a fly-twith an intestinal yailment which © 
ing dispatch carvier in World Warikilled a 4-year-old brother and 
I and fought his way back ipto'made three others sick. (2 
uniform in World War II when he} Doctors said they believed the) 
was in his early seventies. 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil; Aad he won commendations is liam Brown were the victims of 7 
that fuss, too. “some form-of ptomaine poison-|: 
  on ee. eT ne ee ee re 
— _s ai Lett Wednesday Only! 
sii from a FINE MAKE 
of is" COATS... ON SALE! Bis ean aaa 
    
  
¥ 
TS | 
fi 
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    ay 
  
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love captured. Cigus even laughs Lost: One Building \ He went in as,a bosun in anjing that they got from something & 
jauxiliary service, went quickly to) they ate or from a carrier in the j 
full lieutenant, and wound up in family.” 
charge of two crews working) The parents were not. ill. 
inight and day rigging ships with Darrell Grows! t waa taken sick 
| torpedo — —— last Friday. pany Rickey 4\5 
‘became sick died en route to the 
Claus was one of eight men, | hospital. A short time later the! 
Under Navy Lt. Richard P. Rob- other nine members of the Ne-’ 
\son>.who scuttled the old coaling gro family complained of feeling 
| ship, the Merrimack, in the en- sick and Mrs. Brown took them ‘ 
trance té\Santiago Harbor in 1897! ‘all ‘to the hospital. t 
/—bottling up the Spanish fleet. is 
Ail eight ren on the mission’ 
opapoeeyaa, 
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erry 
jh 
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News and the Plain Dealer are put) They didn’t have enough for. them-| iframe building, 12 by 22 feet, was    Use Our 
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We got one sardine, a handful of 
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prepared 
imove the cancerous right eye of| 
/3-year-old Carol Ann Molinaro be-| 
fore she is deprived of the sight of} 
Little Carol Ann does not know 
the seriousness of her plight. She 
Then the nother turned to her! 
God, 
Molinaro said doctors 
her that there is a better peal 
“If prayers help,”’ she added, girl will be chosen next 
“the odds in our favor are way to reign Dec. ¥ 
  
Year- Old 
  
Eyesight Rests   
  | 
(—Surgeons at the) 
today to re-| 
| 
      
    
  
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ‘13, 1956 
ponte 6 © et a een 
mayor of Santa Claus. 
3. The entry should be mailed to 
Mayor Committee, 
Chamber 
Claus, Santa Claus 
of Commerce, Santa: 
Ind. Only entries post-! 
marked on or before Dec, 10 will 
be eligible.   
  
Five American-type hand gren- 
ades, apparently dating from war- 
time, were found in a bog . the 
shores of Lough Neagh at h 
in County Tyrone, North rela \ 
     Optometrist 
November 11-17, 1956 _ 
DR. HENRY ‘A. MILLER 
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 
  
  sosanaiieanea nn ae ee 
    
  
  
      
    
    Cano 
Wan ~ < FJ —4 wn 
          
  thought her tearful father brought 
her to the hospita] yesterday so RYEBR 10 
she could be treated for a cold. SWEET 8 
Before leaving her home in East YONAC : = 
Boston, the tot asked her mother ANISE ‘coun’: fas scHecl, bOcks, bull, 
lif her favorite doll,. Rose Ann, 10 STATE recSion, ads, per be, bOys, porly, Howe, 
re jcould see her. © 956 What's tty tne, inc. ER SR 11/13 i 
Mrs. Joseph Molinaro, 2,' 
\fought back the tears and replied 
;Yes, dear, Rose Ann can see 
husband and prayed) 
told) 
SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (INS) —! 
Some lucky little American boy or. 
month! 
23 as the penerszy) that the infection will! 
by the - operation. 
mayor of Santa Claus land up.” 
| The child's father lost his job s ¢ *8 
as a pants presser several weeks 
ago and the mother has 
working in an electric light bulb der 12 years of age who were born 
ifactory near their home. The ‘“‘mayor” will be selected on 
been Dec. 10 from among children un- 
on Christmas eve or Christmas 
  
Duke, 
ONDON 
expectations 
Station 
France. 
| Shouts of 
greeted the 
duchess 
door for the 
    Back in Britain— 
May Meet Queen) 
together since 
family’s 20-year boycott on the di- mother. 
vorcee duchess was about to end. get a free trip by commercial air- 
A double row of police held line from their home to Evans- 
back about 100 women as the for- Ville, Ind., and then by automobile 
mer King Edward VIII and the to Santa Claus for the inaugura- 
4 American-born woman for whom tion Dec. 23. 
he abdicated arrived at Victoria 
ess’ and ‘Don't go away again’ 
i part of the time in Britain. \day. That's the only requirement 
D h er entrance in the competition. 
ucness— | ~The winner will be chosen by a 
| committee of judges named by 
| the Chamber of Commerce at 
this littie southern Indiana town 
with the famous post office.   and| It is the only Santa Claus post 
to- office in the world and receives (® — The Duke 
Windsor arrived 
day for their first visit to Britain mountains of mail each Christmas birth 
1953. 
the British There were s@€ason. 
royal} The winning mayor and his 
father or guardian will 
The day will be one any little 
their home in boy or girl would cherish greatly. 
SANTA SUIT 
The new honorary mayor will 
wear a red velvet suit, trimmed 
with white fur, matching that from 
* 
“God bless the duch- 
coupie. 
Although the duke has said the Worn by Santa himself. He or she/ 
trip is purely private, there have W'!! 
been persistent 
would be received. by 4s he hears the requests for Christ- 
Queen Elizabeth II, opening the Mas gifts from other children. | spend the day as Santa's, 
reports that the special adviser, sitting beside him| 
couple to live at least) 72) * 
The honorary mayor may fced|     
\ 
exciting carin the world today 
    
Introducing All New 
Flight-Sweep 1957 The new shape of 
motion Only 4 feet 
7 inches high 
    
~ fneredibly low, the new 
De Soto illustrated above 
is barely 4 feet 7 inches high. 
Yet, there's plenty of head 
room and space to 
thanks to DeSoto’s new 
steel-cradle frame. The bold 
tail fins are canted and up- 
swept for extra driving 
stability. 
The interior of the 1957 
De Soto is a modern invi- 
tation to luxury smartiy 
tailored in beautiful new 
fabrics and accenting trim. 
Behind the wheel of this 
exciting new automobile 
there. is an invigorating feel- 
ing of freedom. The new 
. windshield is 32% larger,   Presenting The New 
Brilliant performance 
With improved 
Fuel economy 
The finest fully automatic 
transmission ever built, 
TorqueFlite gives you 
vob -taking getaway, tre- 
mendous passing accelera- 
tion and a satin smooth power 
surge through all speeds, 
With new TorqueFlite there 
ig absolutely no shift delay           
    
  or annoying clunk. 
_ ratios sakes ponsible 
od fuel economy. 
5 Hew Models 
To Choose From For 1957 De Soto presents 
15 glamorous new models: 
three 2~door hardtops, three 
4-door hardtops, three 4-door 
sedans, #wo convertibles and 
four, yes four brilliant new 
station wagons,   
Three.New Super-Powered V-8 Engines FIREFLITE—295 hp poo neg toga FIRESWEEP—245 hp 
The most powerful engine 
designs in the industry. 
These deep breathing giants 
   
    THE bud DE Soro passing, cruise~effort- 
Kenny at soguchighw sy 
Here’s ke-          ” 
    > NOW AT   
The easiest way yet 
invented to select 
your driving range 
Toselect ang driving yee 
in the 1957 De Soto 
simply nD a button cod 
De Soto’s push- 
button Cutsel puts three 
= driving gy lle ot at apd 
ag pe’ for 
hil traffic compet: 
vering Boe for effortless 
highway cruising.   
Exciting New 
Lower Price 
F 1957 De Soto ts — presen 
series, a a glamorous new 
De just above’ 
the lowest. 
— 245 hp V-8 igs the 
exciting value in the 
    lie see in em —— Lt nee S| ir aa Ge 
\ 
Con and W. Pike Streets, Pontiac, Michigon” New Torsion-Aire Ride 
Safest, Smoothest Ride Ever, Standard . 
Equipment on every "ST De Soto 
The most astonishing ride ‘ 
you've ever had in an auto- 
mobile. Unbelievable in its 
smoothness and control 
new Torsion-Aire is the 
ride you 
erienced, 
     
           neve ever ex 
tormon bars, safety-ephere 
control joints super-soft 
out-rigger rear iD: 
and a pen et als 
     NEW 4-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER Cools in Summer . . . Heats irs Winter Completel 
Dash Mounted . . .. One ‘Simple mead © hontre 
ts complete dumase oneal In summer the interior 
air to dehumidified and 
pleasantly crisp. ~ 
In winter the same unit 
  31 Years Fair Dealing 
  Election of Child Mayor 
i can't Set for Santa Claus, Ind. ithe. doll when she comes home 
the deer at the deer farm at the 
Santa Claus land park, and ride 
on the miniature railroad which 
winds about the grounds, 
He may pet other animals in a     as 
OPTIMIST 
WEEK NOV. 11-17, 1956 
  
lchildren’s zoo, visit a miniature 
circus and inspect museums con- 
taining many thousand dolls and 
antique toys. 
W. A. Koch, executive secre- 
tary of the Santa Claus Chamber 
of Commerte, asked that no 
valued photographs be sent with 
the contest entries. The small 
committee had a mountain-sized 
job because so many photographs 
were mailed in the contest with 
a request that they be returned. 
Nor is there any need to send a 
certificate. Somehow, the 
judges have a great deal of faith 
in the truthfulness of children born 
at Christmastime. 
RULES 
Here are the rules: 
1. Any little boy or girl born on 
Christmas eve or Christmas day 
and who will not be older than 12 
years of age this Dec. 24 or Dec 
25 may enter. 
2. The child or his parents or   HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME   79 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-0189 
      
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You'll benefit from the smoothness of advanced 
high octane. You'll get the advantages of con- 
trolled Volatility and positive anti-stalling, and 
many, many miles per gallon, too. No other 
gasoline gives you the combination of high per- 
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Fill up at any station where you see the 
and black Phillips 66 Shield. 
Phillips 66 Tror- Artic* 
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one alone, you will enjoy 
even better performance 
when you use these two fine 
products together! 
*A trademark 
Puiturs Perroteum CoMPANY 
PHILLIPS. 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in PONTIAC and vicinity by 
ECONOMY OIL CO.     
3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich.   
Harlow’s Servite 452 Osmun, corner Edith -— 
    A Le 
  Jim's 66 Service 
' 2420 M-15, Lake Louise, 
1324 Baldwin ‘Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 
, Holiday Park * 4300 fan nes nial } Britten's Service . 
5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
wR Ag ies 
Hillside » Service 
rid v oe Fi ty i Al's 66 Service 
" 9260 Elizabeth Lake Ré.. 
Oxbow    
      
Handiwork,. ceramics and food specialties will be     
  featured by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal 
Church‘ of the Advent when 
Fair on Wednesday. they present their first Fall 
Arranging a booth at Holiday 
House on Middlebelt road where the Fair is being held   Pontiac Press Photo 
are (left to right) Mrs. Hugh Macduff of Sunset boule- 
vard, Jean Arnoldi of Franklin road, Mrs. J. George 
Tucker of Pine Lake avenue and Mrs. Frank Arnoldi of 
Franklin road. a . 
  
7 
P   
Personal News of Interest   Mrs. Robert Kent of Birmingham (le{t) and Mrs. 
C. Sanborn Hutchins of West Long Lake road display 
one of the Christmas tree skirts to be sold at the Fall 
Fair being held on Wednesday by the Woman's Auxil- Kyes Return From South Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes'Cariton D. Wright of Chippewa 
have returned to their home on, road, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dick of 
Cranbrook road, Bloomfield Hills,’ Marlborough drive, Mrs. Charles 
ffom Sea Island, Ga., where they Hall Jy. of Plainfield, N.J., and 
  have been vacationing. 
* . * 
David H. Ward, son of Mr. and. 
Mrs. Frederié 8S. Ward of Wards: 
Point drive, has been named man-| 
ager of freshmdn baseball at Dart- 
mouth College. 
He “la one of 13, sophomores 
_ These men, chosen for merit and 
scholastic standing, normally man- 
age freshman teams dit stheir 
sophomore year act as ‘assistant 
managers of varsity sports in their 
junior year, and manage a varsity 
team during senior year. 
David attended Cranbrook School, 
before entering Dartmouth, where, 
he is majoring in business adminis- 
tration, — 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson 
of Lorraine court celebrated their 
54th wedding anniversary on Sun. 
day. For the occasion their son- 
in-aw and daughter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert D. Heitsch Jr., and 
family ef Mount Clemens were 
hosts at a dinner party at Kurz- 
Alt Heidelberg. 
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.     ‘Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Davidson and) 
ichildren, Peter and Joyce of a) = 
Pointe Farms. 
* @ 6 
Ann Roetiger of Sylvan Shores! 
drive is serving on the refreshment) 
committee for “Plymough Rock,"'| 
‘a Tecord dnace being held Friday, 
evening at .the ‘Mount Carmei 
Mercy Hospital Nurse’s Home. 
Members of the junior class are 
sponsoring the dance. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Cari L. Barton 
of Putnam avenue ce ted 
their 25th wedding joes 
Sunday at an épen house held at 
their home-from 2 to 6 p.m. 
Among those attending were the, 
‘honoreés’ -sons-in-law and daugh- 
ters, Mr. and Mrs. James Cun- 
ningham and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. 
Thompson Jr..and daughter, Bren- iary of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The fair is 
being held at Holiday House on Middlebelt road from 
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the church 
building fund.   
  
Start your man 
        
  ‘on the way up 
with a stop at 
    
  da Joy. 
Mr. and Mrs. Orra Smith of) 
Williamston were also present for 
the affair. 
* * * 
Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr. of Argyle 
avenue is spending several days in 
Chicago where he is a guest‘ at 
jHotel Morrison. He will return to 
his home on Tuesday.   
  
  
  “294 Pike | FE 2.0661    
    4160 Walton   
   
      
    
    
     
   
    Designed and baked by 
master bakers. Deco- 
rated to your taste ot 
moderate prices G made 
to the size you specify... 
Color harmonized to your 
wedding. Onder yours * now! |         
    
  COMPLETE CA CATERING SERVICE 
IN PONTIAC AND VICINITY | 
poral hon aban tor — = and brdakineten. 
is complete in Getail. Let our 
agen sie yu you pn te an  detalte, PHONE | 2-62 42. 
% a i 
> 
| YING SAGINAW STREET.        
     
          Yule Party Planned 
by Legion Auxiliary — 
members. .The group will meet 
Dec, 8 at the American. Legion 
  
  MARY KING 
SALON 
  and Permanents 
Complete Beauty Service 
152 N. Perry 2-3052 
  “   
  
~The Smart   
  Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis of Bloomfield 
Hills, Mrs. Franklin B. Read, president 
of the auxiliary, of East Hammond Lake 
road, and Mrs. John Wigle of West Long 
Lake road. Christmas decorations will be avail- 
able at the Fall Fair being held by the 
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal 
Church of the Advent. Shown with some 
of the items to be sold are (left to right) 
Event to Be Held Wednesday at Holiday House   
Church of the Advent Schedules Fair 
On Wednesday the Women’s Aux-| A snack bar will provide refresh- | George Hagman and Mrs. G. 
iliary of the. Episcopal Church of ments for the visitors throughout) Stanley Warne. 
the Advent is holding its first Fall the fair. Working at this booth will) 
Fair. be Mrs. Hugh Macduff, Mrs. L. S.' 
* * * Williams, Mrs. Clarence Suhr and 
Due to limited space in the pres- Mrs. Leonard Wood. 
ent church building, the fair is be- * ¢« 8 
ing held at Holiday House on At the Christmas decorations made available by the 
‘planned for the children. 
Other committee chairmen in- 
Middlebelt road, according to Mrs. booth will be Jean Arnoldi, Mrs. clude. Mrs. Roger I. Marquis, food 
Mrs. Frederick Walls, Franklin B, Read, auxiliary presi- Frank Arnoldi, Mrs, John Black’ ‘specialties; 
dent. jand Mrs. Russel Meyer. ‘ceramics; Mrs. William Alfs, 
Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins is | Unusual and inex items homebaked goods; Mrs. Jack Cou- 
_ serving a= general chairman as- are provided at= handiwork zens, decorations, and Mrs. Read, 
sisted by Mra. Robert Kent, co- booth where Mrs. Clement White Publicity. 
chairman. Mrs, John Wigle, wife _ and Mrs, ©, George Tucker are | 
of the rector, will setve as offi- 
celal hostess for the event. 
| — oe _ imports beeth supervised by Mra. ‘to 5 p.m. Children'a novelties are being 
Service 
,Guild of Christ Church Cranbrook, 
land special entertainment is 
The public is invited to attend 
cochairmen, and at the India the event scheduled from 10 &.m. Fall Coif 
  4 
A halo of beauty 
around your face... 
this is an autumn coif- 
fure of remarkable 
beauty ... young, chic 
and fascinating. 
DIOR’S 
Hair Fashions 
1083 W. Long Lake Rd. 
Bloomfield 
Midwest 6-3212 
Midwest 6-3213 
      
  
i 
HOW TO START LIVING IN A NEW HOME— 
with ... those heavenly Carpets 
Upstairs, 
Downstairs, 
‘siete 
iii all through 
Next to love—nothing 
adds so much joy to family 
life in a brand new home—or any 
home—as soft, warm Lees carpets. 
See Lees Blue.Ribbon Winners* at our store. 
Then, when you're convinced they are the © 
finest carpets in the whole world, treat yourself to Lees 
fine carpets for those important rooms in your home. Bat pce 
  FOR AS 
LITTLE AS 
  fests and, handsome peters Thar a Lanta one 
f your budget, Ne money down, up te thirty-six month 
“picked for sound value . . . lasting beauty ... top quality - 
See It Today at   
             
    
      
            
You'll love your Lees— 
best of all—you'll love 
the sensible prices and 
easy time pay way to own 
your Lees carpet. 
" CARPET LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM FOR DIMES A DAY WITH LEES 
TWINKLETUFT 
112 PADDING AND INSTALLATION - 
INCLUDED! 
  
            
  
  
             
     
         e 
AC PRESS, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1056 > 
: PONTI wv   
a Gee 
    
  Village Balks plane Quiet ricadliness , ¥ 
at State Plan Rochester's Industry 
ek Fourth Provides for Tax Base to Seek Fourth Lane 
for Main St. Bridge 
i ROCHESTER — T. M. Vander-) 
stempel, traffic engineer, last night! 
threw his support with the Roches- 
ter Village Council against the 
State Highway Department's plan 
to make the South Main street 
bridge a three-lane thoroughfare. 
“A three-lane road is definitely 
~ very dangerous,” Vanderstempel’ 
told the village council at its regue 
lar meeting. “A four-land road 
should be constructed, expecially 
in this fast growing community.” 
He, Village Manager Robert 
Slone and one member of the 
council will go te Lansing this 
week to make aq final plea to 
Charles Ziegler, highway com- 
missioner, for reconsideration of 
the project.   Your PTA Ie Planning’ S at 
MSU Man to Talk at Holly; Proposal. fo Be Discussed Waterford Slates Panelists , | 
Call Hearing at Pleasant plies for the Litohen shower ; 
which is being held in conjune- | Ridge to Mull Spending 
$25,000 on Site - tion with the meeting. 
_PLEASANT RIDGE — A public Rev. Lindecker Guest) esse runcr — 4 me 
at Rochester Church '<'stw ic's'sces cata ty city a new patk has been called by City 
ROCHESTER — Rev. Wayne M. Manager Paul Foxworthy. 
The meeting will be held at 7:30 
Lindecker, Jr., director of relig-'p.m. Friday at Ridge road Roose- 
ious education, Metropolitan'velt School. 
Methodist Church, Detroit, will be 
the guest speaker at St. Paul The city fathers here are di- 
Methodist Church, this evening: at viens © ee 
6:45 at the Ap- budget surplus to purchase a 
nmin Deer ot 
The event wil! Foxworthy has told the city com- 
be forall school! exhaust the surplus. 
teachers and offi- 
céts. This will be 
presented through Utica Starts 
School Tests Guidance Program Keys 
All-Day Session Friday; 
Slate 2 Speakers UTICA—The Utica Public School 
system will devote Friday to a 
testing and guidance program. 
Ther wogkshop will be at Wiley 
Elementary School in the general 
purpose room at 9 a.m. 
Supt. Fred Atkinson will intro- 
duce the keynote speaker, Dr. 
Raymond Hatch, director of guid- 
ance and counseling al Michigan 
State University. 
Mary Vanadia, psychiatric social 
worker, will also speak, for the; 
Macomb Child Guidance Clinic. HOLLY—Dr. Raymond Hatch ot} 
Michigan State University will be; 
the speaker following a PTA co-| 
operative dinner in the high school 
gymnasium Wednesday evening. 
He will talk on the subject of 
being prepared before entering 
college, and both parents and stu 
dents are urged to attend. 
It is planned to divide those 
attending into groups, following 
the dinner and speaker, where 
problems can be discussed that 
are comnion to. those attending. 
West Bloomfield ; 
Scotch School PTA, meeting at 
Group sessions will follow, with the school at 8 p.m, Wednesday, 
‘discussions in testing and guidance wi}] witness a. ration of the 
in all age ranges. ‘EDL controlied reading pit 
The program is needed to ac- py Stanton Morris of Todd   
(Editor's Note: This ts one of-e | The viniage maintains jts own po- 
ee vel Roches- ‘lice department, consisting of Chief}. ’ 
; ne Samuel Howlett, who has served | Big problems face-the village of . ’ 
| mochester aa ult of its nolo for 23 years, a sergeant and eight 
growth. But therp is plenty’ of evi-|™°?- ki <a = regia 
dence that the community is facing) patro: men and four bogey h po = 
up to these problems in a way and te alarm tte “ oe a 
which gives gpromise they will be day. These men dispatch men al 
solved. ~ ‘equipment for both village police 
Rochester reakdents hope they and village and township fire de- 
ati : °Y partments. ~~ wil] be solved in a way that win PO eee : George A. Ross is chief of the 
Fire Department with 30 years 
service to his credit, He has 
served on a full time basis since 
4951. He directs 28 active volun- 
teer firemen in a department 
that was organized 53 years ago. 
‘Ray Zollner is a full time engi- 
heer in the public works ga- 
rage who also keeps the fire and   awn amie 
    MARY LOU HUNTER 
The engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Mary Lou, to J. William 
Horton is announced by Mr. and! qyire North Central Assn. accredi-| Service. 
Mrs. George F. Hunter of 412) tation. as 
Oakland St., Holly. He is the son} The program is “designed to im-   
  « Poppleton Mothers 
            Bids are to. be opened in Lan-; ‘ i . ; 
, : case ther. v : . ; prove the reading, speed, compre- * 
sing on Nov. 21 for the bridge's other village equipment rolling. of Mr. and Mrs... Edmund 5S.) “ md * the combined ef- ~ 
sing on New 21 = e ge Firemen ate paid on the basis of | Horton, 9029 M87, Holly. No Safety Director mire and vooabalary of readers forts of the WSCS to See Film on Play 
and the Qfficiall TROY — Poppleton Preschool 
Board. Mothers will see a film, “Your 
Rev. Lindecker Children Play” at its 8 p.m. meet- 
Rev. Lindecker is a graduate of ing tonight at Poppleton School, 16 the time spent fighting fires. | wedding date has been set. 
— a aaenennannemnne Vanderstempel presented statis- 
tics regarding the bridge's widen- 
ing, from ‘its present two lanes, | Fifth grade room mothers will 
‘serve refreshments, 
Waterford Township   ‘Talking Tonight The village has six pieces of 
equipment, two of which are   
  and council members voiced an} 
unanimous opinion against the! equipped with two way radio. The 
National Twist Drill Co. contribut- at Clarkston 
| The Oak Hill Farmers’ Club ed one piece. Detroit Broach gave 
the-willage a car for the chief. 
Meadowbrook Farms turned over’ 
an engine and 1,000 gallon tank 
truck which the village houses, in- 
sures and uses. 
| Avon Township has a contract 
\undér—which the village backs up, 
ithe township department on fires, 
outside the village. The township) three-lane plan. 
Village Manager Sione said,- 
_“Our planning commission has 
always recommended a four-lane 
highway across the bridge and 
has felt that any other would be 
a traffic hazard in the existing 
conditions, 
The delegation to Ziegler won             
  Fe 
ie 
CLARENCE ea 
    unanimous approval by council- i 
= men = | . BURR pays on the basis of man hours of | 
‘preserve as much as possible of fire fighting. 
Rochester’s unique character as a Rochester centracta for its gar- 
  Charles Evans |3*. ene friendly, PrOgTeS- hage collection. It maintains a 
: 7 ~ NE co | public work: tment of six | public works department six . 
Takes Bride As a municipality Rochester is | men directed by Supt. Ed Kage. 
. well reanded. It has its share of | This department handles street 
in Rochester industry, sufficient to form a sub- repair and cleaning, trash pick- 
stantial tax base. ups, cleans and maintains sew- — 
LAKE ORION —Mr.. and Mrs.) ag 0 occe oases 
Charles Henry Evans. who were . Lied Goes Vek e dot is $6 | ero ee has a complete | 
if 5 ate 7 ary and storm sewer sys- | 
married recently at the home of ae cal village ieee Fate iis My tem, with only one street that 
he Rev. Frank Racine of the mills. Total rate, including vinas® | lacks sanitary sewers. 
f : . ; ; township, county and schools, ts 60 
Assembly of God in Rochester mits. | R. D. Stark is superintendent of| 
are living on Marion street, Pom The village budg€t totals $312,000, the water department. Water tse 
tiac following a short trip. of which $102,000 is levied in vil hit a new high this year with a) 
The bride’is the former Phyllis jage taxes. The fact that the vil-/record 1,800,000 gallons pumped in 
Ann Bridges. and their parents jage collects 98.7 per cent of its one day. The village supplies wa- 
are the Woodrow Bridges of 3015 taxes before they go to the county ter to Parke, Davis & Co. and its 
Baldwin and the Charles Evanses for the balance of collection speaks new polio unit was one big factor 
of 229 Walton boulevard. well for the prosperity of its citi- in this increase. 
For the wedding, the bride Zens. The frst water mains were built 
wore a pale blue crystallette | = * 
gown in ballerina length with | Rochester .is served 
matching blue hat with short Michigan Central and Grand Trunk/of the village. Flowing wells at 
veil. Her corsage was of white Railroads. Three main highways first supplied all the water needed. 
carnations. also bring heavy traffic out from Then in 1949 pumping began. 
Joan Bridges, her sister, was pee Rochester tod runs! The village pumping station | 
her only attendant, and Robert J. atraixht tree Ae eee occupies a 25 acre site which lies | 
Bridges, her brother served as aps Lag Sain petites A ; ko,| bout 150 feet above the level 
best man. . = pad <c aed = 7 : om of the downtown area. The first 
A reception for the families and) “= OF" their quotas. Fast and’ ++ 999 gallon reservoir later was 
west roads include Walton Boule-| © ; 
: ; : de ; : | supplemented by a 1,250,000 gal- 
immediate friends who attended vard to Pontiac, and the Romeo! i fneansionte ya Le g » 
* 
by 
  Present pumping capacity is two- 
Rochester is governed by its and-a-half million gallons a day   
  
    
a 
  
  — Couple to Live 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne 
Woodruff of Samuel St., while the 
ibridegroom is the son of the Leo 
Thompsons, also of Rochester. 
tered by 
in 1906. A water supply was found Bible ~ 
both about three and a half miles north) Her sisters, Joan and Betty Wood- sion, was a 17-pound, two-ounce meeting of the Cooperative Exten-) __ 
| will hear a lecture on farm safety, 
Wednesday night at 8:30, present- 
rector of the Oakland County 
. Sheriff's Office. The club will meet 
Sidney Leo Thompsons at the home of Joseph Theriat, 
Visit | : : 710 Oak Hill Rd., Clarkston. 
in North; Bride Navarre will show a movie | 
Was June Woodruff cand present actual accident 
| cases to point out the importance 
of machine safety. 
A question and answer session 
will follow the talk. at Base in South 
ROCHESTER —Mr. and Mrs.; 
Sidney Leo Thompson are lHving 
in Florida where the bridegroom is 
stationed with the United States) 
Air Force, following a honeymoon 
apes ee ee ee ride! This Tur key 
Took Top Price; 
$12 per Pound i was June Fay Woodruff. She is the 
| A-24-pound, four-ounce Tom tur-| 
‘key exhibited by Jack DeWitt, 14, 
‘of Zeeland, won grand champ hon-' 
‘ors and drew a price of $11.25 a’ 
pound in the recent annual Western. 
‘Michigan 4-H Turkey Show, Hol- 
‘land Chamber of Commerce was 
She carried white carnations cen- the sponsor 
an orchid and a white   
The bride’s gown was of white 
satin and Jace, with a scalloped 
neckline and lace pointed sleeves. 
Her tiara headpiece was of col- 
ored sequins and pearls, with a 
fingertip veil. i 
s 
The grand champion, hen divi- 
ruff were bridesmaids while maid bird, entered by Richard Kerstein 
of honor was her aunt, Donna Seat-of Newaygo. It went -for $12 a 
on of Mio. The bridegroom's sister, pound at auction, 
Marian Thompson, was flower Hillsboro Rd. 
girl. ——S 
dim Revolt was best man, and Opens New Shoe Shop 
= bridegroom’s brother, Leet | ALMONT—Dan Prodan has tak- 
ert Thompson and Frank Crow- ‘en over the shoe repair shop for- 
eli, were ushers. 'merly operated by Charles Popp on 
After the wedding, the couple re- North Main street, and plans to 
ceived at the Auburn Heights Com- expand by adding a stock of new 
munity Building. ‘shoes for the enure family. 
  
For Better Understanding 
Farm-City Week Comes 
WASHINGTON (INS}—National, 3. The kinds of roads, schools 
Farm-City Week, Nov. 16 to 22, and other facilities rural commu- 
is designed for , discussion of nities will have: 
mutual problems between farmers! 4. Policies governing the prices 
‘and city-dwellers on food produc- of agriculture commedities. 
tion, packaging, distribution and 
| costs. P oe F 
| Farm-city week includes thou- rom1sing ew 
‘sands of locally arranged events Slate Tour 
, 
Party, Meeting ‘over the country — both public 
meetings and exhibits. 
The Agriculture Department | 2 
has pointed up the need for |) FOUR TOWNS—The Promising 
farm-city understanding, par- | Few home extension group is plan- 
ticularly from the farmers’ ning a luncheon and shopping tour 
viewpoint. of the Northland Area on ‘next 
.: ; __, Monday, and an all day meeting 
Experts add that some crucial . | ws ENS — 
issues affecting agriculture must) ©°Y: 28, and a Christmas party. 
jin the Iong'run be decided by city 
and suburban communities, : 
They include: 
' 1. The tax structure. 
2. The spending of the farmers’   
  
    
  dall, 1250 Malcolm Rd., will be 
hostess, and a canned goods col- 
lection will be taken up to make 
| food package for an elderly 
couple, 
Mrs. Margaret Terrault will be a 
|tax money. 
  
; 
                  
      
        
       
          
     
   
            
       
    
    
   
             
            
       
     the ceremony was held at the poiq 
President, Clarence Burr, and a Land this soon wil] be increased to 
William R. Irons Maitrott, John Dahimann, Stow- | ..4q only as standby protection. 
at his home Sunday evening. | Robert A. Slone is village man-/erfiergency. 
Wednesday, with burial in Lum Officers are Mrs. Lillian Esterle.| . 
as three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte 'easurer, and Roscoe R. Martin, ptown Utica 
Flint, Mrs. Lois Brown, Birming-| ; 
Hazel Posner's Troth 
Lum; three step-children, Mrs. Vir- UTICA—A group of businessmen 
‘Schell, Croswell; a sister, Mrs. no, Jp., 7816 Ruby St., announce tion last week to seek traffic im- 
grandchildren. horn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betterment Assn., will also try to 
IMLAY CITY—Rosary for Steve the Trinity Lutheran Church here. Elected first president is War- 
Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Req- and Marvin Stone, secretary- 
olic Church here, with burial in Club of Roosevelt School is spon-| day a each 
Surviving are his widow, Helen, —— —_ 
City, Pa.; two sisters, Anna Du-| 
Michael B. Tareshek ‘Howell Jr., who was Mariel Vir- 
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Cle- here, and her bridegroom on 8 
mond, under the direction of Roth's) They will reside at 149 Wood- 
6350 Campbrounds* Rd., Washing-' satin with an antique lace bodice, x 
ee ee ' an antique lace handkerchief, home of the bride’s parents. 
: ' six man council. Norman R. Day, ; 
County Deaths Frank Rewold, Mrs, Elizabeth |" jpg coed Cobre acer oa 
IMLAY CITY—William R. Irons,| Sre ‘the p See ae enn |However, the water there is kept 
Lum. died as the result of a stroke | ane jchlorinated in readiness for any 
Servi will at Lum Free @&er and treasurer. He has. been Tomorrow—Growth brings new 
ater oe at 2 p.m, | manager since 1949. Other village) problems. 
= iclerk; Mrs. Clayton Crissman, as- 
Cemetery. ‘S ; 
His wife Hazel survives as well S€SS0F Ina Mae Patton, deputy 
Clark, Attica, Mrs. Ethel Newbold, | @ttorney. Forms Grou p 
ham; four sons, Clare, Charles and | 'to Slow Cars 
Lee all of Owosso and Edward of 
ginia Bidwell, Ionia, Mrs. Beatrice to Evan Cleghorn Told from the north Van Dyke Avenue 
_ Olmstead, Owosso and William) wtyCa—Mr. and Mrs. Amel Pos- area in Utica formed an asspcia- 
Hugh Bowerman, Imlay City: \ the engagement of their daughter, Provement in their area. 
brother, Alfred of Atlanta and 20 11,,0) Jeanette, to Evan D. Cleg-_ The group, the Uptown Utica 
eee .O. Cleghorn of Aricy.' Ala. The make its area more attractive to 
Steve Dubinsky couple will be married Dee. 1 at shoppers. 
Debio, 59, of ee at a - ren Snider, while other officers 
ners Rd., was recited last night al , , . | are James Nail, vice sident, 
Benefit Is Tonight a . = 
uiem Mass was to be said at 9 ” 
wer vas sacred Heart Cath. KEEGO HARBOR — Mothers, "Tesserer: 
: Regular meetings will take place 
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. He died Soring a benefit card party at the,on the first Wednes 
-FrMay. school, tonight at: 7:30, {month. 
three brothers, Joseph, Detroit, | 
‘John, Indiana, Pa., Wassel, Homer! D on al d H OW ells t O Li ve 
binsky, Homer City, Pa., and Mrs. . . 
Kate Dupas, Royal Oak. ROCHESTER — Mrs. Donald A. 
ROMEO—Requiem- Mass for Mi- Sinia Fairchild before recent rites 
chael B. Tareshek, 86, will be held/in St. Paul's Methodist. Church 
ment Catholic Church with burial| Northern Michigan and Canada 
in St. Michael Cemetery, Rich- vacation. 
Home for Funerals. He died Mon- ward, Rochester. 
day at the Adam Totan residence, | Her bridal gown was of blush 
ton, where he. had made his home i : | aad she carried a white OES for a number of years. He was 4 Bible with a white orchid, and 
‘Only survivors are nieces and. 
nephews me Her matron of honor was Eliza-   4 
  David Bicknell 
IMLAY CITY—Service was to*he / 
heid-at-2-p-m:-today at Lum Methe- Sols 
dist Chureh for David J. Bicknell, | 
63, 1152 Mitchell Lake Rd., Lum. | 
» Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. 
_ He died Sunday. 
- He is survived by his widow, School has planned a “Get Ac C quainted Teo’ 
Planned at North Hill =| 
ROCHESTER—Hospitality Com- 
mittee of North Hill Elementary 
_ Helen; two children, Donald at quainted Tea” for all mothers of ‘4 . Mrs. tte oem Flint; children in the 
fis Mrs... Phas eee n2to9 p. 
will   ool, Wednesday, 
be the setting for the Mrs. Nannie Chrisman, room 
., Mrs Li Rudol 
  |. 
  “Tthe Sacred Heart’ Rosary: Altar! 
    in Rochester 
beth Fairchild, while Mrs. Edward 
Knowlton and Mrs, Alvy Shotwell 
‘were bridesmaids, and Virginia 
Fairchild and Jaquiline Holland 
were flower girls. 
Best man was Edward Knowl- 
ton and groomsmen were William 
Howell, Donald Fairchild and Pvt. 
Richard Howell. Ringbearer was 
Douglas Fairchild. 
After the rites, the couple re- 
‘ceived their 300 guests in the 
church parlors. hostess to the Christmas party, 
when secret pals for the past year 
will be, revealed. 
Four Towns Church 
fo Mark Season FOUR TOWNS — A motion pic- 
ture, “A Stranger in Your House”’ 
will be combined with the Thurs- 
day meeting of the official board 
at the Four Towns Methodist 
Church at 8 p.m. For the special   
’ served -by the Elizabeth Russell 
Guild,   
  New Staff Guiding 
Sacred Heart Women 
IMLAY CEPY — New officers of Tour Parke, Davis Firm 
* 
Parke ove Ch Society are Mrs. Warren Gibbard, wide 4 ’ 
president; Mrs. Patrick Donovan, “ SaaS IRR aa 
vice president; Mrs. Kenneth   
         
    ity Pl 
ing Children” 
. whe ed by Stephen Navarre, safety di- — 
| High School, will act as moder- 
At the meeting, Mrs. Jay Ben. | 
Thanksgiving program, there is no 
admission. Refreshments will be|,, 
‘| will 
A group of approximately 30 
residents and interns from Pontiac 
Detroit, 
Ernest} «: ‘el ag = 
shes son of 
t Boston Theological School and is Mile and" Crooks roads. Hostesses, 
the president of the Detroit Dis- Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs. Edward 
trict Beard of Education. | Burkett, will serve refreshments. anel discussion on ‘‘Commun- 
anning for the Slower Learn-| 
"" will be presented 
the Leggett School PTA 
ets Thursday. 
Panelists will be Howard Mer- 
gan, Oakland County diagnos- 
ticlan; Jean Lukins, Oakland 
Cousty educational consultant; 
Mrs. Perla Prater, Leggett class- 
room teacher, and Mrs. Mary 
McGinley, special education 
teacher. Bernard Heaney, as- 
sistant principal of Crary Junior Ap 
  
  ator. 
Open house will be held from | 
7:30 to 8 p.m. A short business 
meeting and the program will fol- 
low. Refreshments will be served 
by the sixth grade and special 
education homeroom mothers. 
Parents have been asked to 
bring kitchen articles and sup- | 
: : Ist Auburn Heights 
Extensioners Elect 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — The first 
sion Club here was held at the, 
home of Mrs._ Dan Fitzpatrick.; 
‘with Mrs. Frieda Bennett organiz- 
ling the group. 
| The nine members current-| 
ily in the club elected the _follow- 
‘ing officers: C¥ 
Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick, chair- 
man; Mrs. Fred Schultz, vice 
chairman; Mrs. Truman Denby, 
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Albert 
Jarvis, project chairman and 
| Mrs. Ivan Huljen~ publicity.   
  * 
MR. AND MRS. CARSTEN A. ARENTSON 
- — ee = — 
: : Bible Class Meets Toda Marries, Lives Y Other charter members are. WATERFORD—The Adult Bible 
Mary Lou Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ray In Kansas City Class of the Waterford Community 
Stevens. Mrs. Howard McHenry) ROCHESTER—Following a hom Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- 
and Mrs. Evan McNaughton. eymoon at the Lake of the Ozarks, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. Carsten A. Arent- Wallace Brown, 6039 Northrup 
son we _— their home in Kan- Ave, Co-hostesses-are Mrs. Henri 
sas City, Mo. ck 2 Mrs a S ‘ They spoke wedding vows re- Buck and Mrs. Ella Shook. 
cently at St. Paul's Methodist 
‘Church. i 
| The bride, the former Judi 
} | Marie Lampinen and daughter of | 
| Entries from four Oakland Coun- the Gerhard Lampinens of 693 
ty farms have been received for Ladilew St., wore a silver gray | 
ithe forthcoming International Live in : wool suit with rhinestone trim | 
| Stock Exposition to be held Nov. and a veiled, white satin hat for | 
|23 through Dec. 1. 
| the wedding. 
Stoney Acres Farm, owned by | ———— 
Judith Lampinen 
  
Four Acre Farms 
‘Enter Exposition   
GENTLE 
LAXATIVE ANTACID   Her sister, Lily Gay, was her at- 
L. E. Allen of South Lyon, will tendant. 
exhibit Herefords, Echo Valley | The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Farms, owned by Harry F. Su- | Mollie Arentson of LaCrosse, Wis.,| 
cher, and John A. Brown, both of 8nd the late Mr. Arentson, asked! 
Birmingham, also Great Oaks ‘her brother, Gordon, to be his’ 
| Steck Farm, of Rochester, will [est man. |} 
| be represented in the Aberdeen- | er 
| Angus cattle show at Chicago, Board to Act on Plans Howard Storm, of Lake Orion,, ROMEO — The Board of Educa-' 
will represent Michigan in the Na-'tion here voted last night to meet 
‘tional 4-H Sheep Shearing Contest with the architects at 8 p.m. next, 
in conjunction with the Exposition Tuesday to plan the next step in| 
after being named winner of local, negotiations for a new high school.’ 
district, and state shearing con-, 
FLORIDA SMM FLORIDA SM FLORIDA 
__ PLAN ON LIVING 
IN FLORIDA SOON? 
1FSO..... 
To folks who plan to live in Florida sometime be sure fo write 
for our peageniage illustrated brochure explaining our 
           
      
         
          
          7 i 
| 
  
    Lapeer Nurses Group 
to Elect Officers 
LAPEER—The annual meeting 
of Lapeer County Registered 
Nurses Assn. will be held Thurs- 
day in the auxiliary room at the 
Lapeer County General Hospital, at 
8 p.m. Election of officers will be , 
held and- there will be a guest 
speaker. 
County Calendar Metamora 
Mrs. Mary Poole will be hostess to the | \ Married Merry Mixers at a co- 
peggy He Thureday, at : 
fs. Beverly cree Doris Miller. 
* Leonaré The Methodist WSCS will meet ‘Thurs- day at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W.’ 
H. Hoard on South Porest Ave. . | 
Mrs. Margaret Matthews of Beilaire, ; eet rand conductress of the Grand Cha 
ES of Michigan,-will conduct a ‘sc’ 
ter i | 
| 
| 
| 
      
   
          
        
                
        
  nd Mrs, 
   
             
   W costs next to nothing to live here with meat 
and growing your own fruits and vegetables This 
opportunity is sponsored by the JUNIOR CHAMBER OF 
COMMERCE OF INVERNESS. whose interest is to help 
increase the population Write to: —. ‘     
       
            
           
       
     
   
               
             
     
    
    
  Ene - ssi bas bad sceeeceeaneee won 
apa : 4 Florid ee 
County Births, ffi cert ror | : hel 
A daughter, Karen , was born 
eg ig a Wuhe e 
Mr. With ne obligation upon me whatever please send me illestrated brochare. 
  
  -   1 eee Mrs. Robert W. Krens, 4340 = spe on the birth 3 s. - 
seca 
eee 
. 
    
       8, 11030 
th of a’ da = 
cree 
          5 Romeo ik Rd, is   
4842) 
   
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956   
    
OW TAM 
--REALLY LIVING! : $14,000 A AYEAR 
      By a Wall Street Journal ow. we. t./in fairly active early trading Meat | aay. Subscriber as es Leading — rose from 
A few years ago I was going broke 3.60 | ;|ttons to around points, There 
on $9,000 a year. High prices and ; “*288-|an occasional loser and also some 
taxes*were getting me down. I had ‘ABL it Mo. 1, 75. |@ains beyond the general] range. 
tha erm Tsun | EE Sec hf) Noun tht ae prateton So I sent $6 for a Trial Subscrip- |n aon Cina Ne. fot eae mrs ye higher per- tion to The Wall Street Journal. |Cabbe See ht ppt inerslagen <b peel ot I heeded its warnings. I cashed in |carrots, ‘No. 1. '%0-90 dos’ bebe. Caull-| put and bullish corporate reports |few 
pace agro it agile pes b wongpene 2896 to tden erate We tek 6-3 64 bolstered confidence, brokers Sum ot oe 
«ro Bees lr Toei $0 do or Fennel, Noo, 225-475 don. Said. a ee bea 
  This ae is typical. The |:2*s. 0. 1, 3.86-9.00 bu. Radishes, | advance as General Dynamics and Journal is a wonderful aid to sal- |Hubbard, No. i" 10-135 bu. ‘ToMators, United Aircraft rose about a point| Miss Lillian G. Hogue, Detroit aried men making $7,000 to $20,000, | Oujdoor. No. 1 M98 Pe PS oe tome ach and Boeing a fraction. Dedg-(branch agent of the New - York 
It is valuable to the owner of a Sashes. pa. No 1 0h fea, fo las Aircraft eased. Life: Insurance-Co., will be princi- 
pong e pe Aaa ny oes EERCOCE AN Ba 1 Ap oR be Endive,| Mémnecott Copper was up about pai speaker at. the young men who want | e, No. ; ‘ : 
to win advancement, Ne. 138-3 3b bur Beearole, Ro i 1eo:| @ Amacenda and Phelps Dedge Pontiac Lie Vo- Wall Street Journal is the |} 59 bu Escarole, Bicached. No. 1 1 75- around a point, derwriters Assn. 
_ complete business DAILY. Has pir backer Lettuce, Lest, No. 1. 109- rails showed mostly breakfast at the 
largest staff of writers on business |; 5S 
and finance. The only business pa- 
per served by all four big press (Covers, Xe $20 Spinach, Ke. 1. 
      £.00-1.25 bu. Turnips, No. 1, .75- year, but you can get a Trial Sub- "3, |, ‘East seemed steadier, oils with re- tion, The Human 
Seat — ple os pe yp ardor’ Medun ebitee meen tesa someon | there made small gains. _ in Sell- 
ulf, Royal Dutch and Texas Co. — check for $6 and mail. Or tell us cancece BUTTER AND focs . i : 
to bill you. CHICAGO ‘AP)—Chicago _ Mereantile ee ee 4 | Miss Hogue, an 
Published daily right in the Mid- Exchange: Butter steady to firm; no re- ec were up @ bit.) yas HOGUE active member of 
west to bring you vital business | | eptote: ee higner, s_petene ps Slwnone blocks included Curtiss- 
and Washington news immediately. ©. $0 te C 88%: care right up % at 47% Yon 6,000 Address: The Wall Street Journal, >: © © ‘a Lukens Steel up 2? at 125)Assn., is also a past presi 
711 W. sceaier St., Chicago 6, nL 
  nodiams 2644; PMP 11-13 2%; 
  
    
  
      buying prices unchan: or Let 
  
Eggs steady; 
b.tter A white 
cheeks 23%; 1.00-1.28 bu. Swiss ttuce, Romaine, No. 1, 1.50- 
no receipts: wholesale | 
wed; 65 per 
384%: mixed se" 
lat aan 3%: — 
  
Area Dairy Farmers 
Will Meet Tonight 
  BERL SEA | tates Sie) aed around 6 » A . ben ns. poipts to its leap y : 
ib fo. yas Onions,” Greet. ‘ke. “t Bethlehem was up around 2. Re- 
G8-.16 Atos. behs. Parsley Rect: Ne. /public and U. 8, Steel gained frac~ dos. ‘behs, Pare . Me. 1, 1. 
rabeehe contmued yesterday's). 
gains.as New York -Central, South- 
ern Railway and Baltimore & Ohio 
: gained fractions. 
As the situation in the Middle 
        jshares, 
:/On 1,200, U. S. Steel up % at 71% 
on 3,000 and Royal Dutch up % 
at 101 on 1,000, 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) |    
  
  Club. 
The P.L.U.A 
    
  [admiral ...... 268 Rae . Air Red. .... wt re oa $33) 
Allied Ch... S , Gertes Wr... at 
_ Oakland County dairy farmers Allis Chal’. ... 33. et Edison «38.2 
and officers of the Dairy Herd Im- Alem Lia ..... 6 Dis © Seca 2 
provement Assn. will meet at 8 rey ae MM Chem . Bi 
tonight at the Cooperative Exten- 4% O80 ----- 3. gas alr b. 81 | 
sion Service, 1260 West Bivd., to am Cyan ..): 7.1 Baus - 3, 
make plans for their annual ban- 4@ OM 4B. 8 He mes. 38, 
quet in December. Am Meters .. 87 er a ee | 
They will choose the outstanding 4m smeit 26 Fairs Mer 38 
dairyman of the year at the meet- Am Te! & Tel sy ta 
ing. Chairman is Sam Smith, am Viscose... 334 oo Bae 
|Walled Lake, ~ |feue ou. Gs orech 3.8) 
SPEARS ELE TE IRR poang|,00 Murray, dairy specialists Armear @ Co" Th) oh pas <7"! sas! CRI a Ong ces bate Bd Ooh ect 2ifrom Michigan State University. At hisen **** $67 Den Mille 67, 
3 Breakfasts—Luncheoms ¢ wit! yisit the meeting to talk to AU Male. Gt Oe Tee aS 4 riends > local farmers. it & 3.1 81.8 Mette 20... 452) 3 Soot Your F a > Bendix Av 1... 883 Goebel Br 33.3) 
$ 2) .. Benquet 14 Joogrieh .2... 744] $ Riker Fountain 2. Gibberellic acid makes plants Beth wo by wie qostes Peas ~ 
3 i $ bloom which never bloomed before. | Bond Strs | Bf Ot No Ry “| 
$ Riker Bidg. Lobby % Included are such plants as car-| een. oe 
PPPPPRPPR PPR EDD PPP AD rots and Sweet William catchfly. | a BS Meret 711| ; 5 Mer Ch és. 184, 
a Scheme 2 Mi Mane w.4| Soup 33 Monsen Ch... 363) 
A ‘> Mont Ward.... 42.3 
GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. qt BS eee. Sl Carrier Cp Leal Br.... 22 
gt 13 «(Nat Bise 37.8) 
AN: INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE: e Tree. O1 Mat Cash B.°, Be . Chrvsier ... 3 Nat Oyps-... 413} @ ELECTRIC BOAT DIV.—Atomic submarine builder. Ques &ve 85 at Lead ....113.4 ort Equip .. 3 § Mat Tee « 392) 
® CONVAIR DIV.—Aircraft and guided missile még. net 86 WY Central. 373 
© CANADAIR DIV.—Canada’s leading aircraft mig Goce as 198.3 _ Hd ‘ be 
® STROMBERC-CARLSON DIV.—Communication and navigation Co Bra A 33 § eee Gn ed 
equipment. . ;+ “* wens THO! .. 64.7) 
Goo Haas Pac G & El... 50.6. © CENERAL ATOMIC DIV.—Nuclear research. = Cn 5s Pan A Air. 174 
. F inlormati ithout obligati I hp fects, Dee af or more ommeation without obligation—ca a a hs o.. pos 
HOURS: C. J. Nephler €o. $18 Community National Bank Bldg. 
9tos FE 2-9119   
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK. Nov. 13—Compiled by the 
ted Press. 
    
enna eat nea eeliaane = —   
Phone 714 Community Nat'l 
Bank Building 
FE 4-1568-9 +3 +2 +1 +23 
200.8 1333 T20 179.1 
28 DRL Tes 1789 
ago. ......2649 1363 71.7 1819 
Month ago..,.. 241.4 148 71.3 179-8 
‘Year cose 3889 19720 «73.1 «1708 
1956 oe T3155. 6.9 191.5 
iiss Maho". ta Ha BY iS 1955 oe 2. ‘ 
1965 low........203.1 1148 67.2 14688 
DETROIT STOCKS 
«C, J. Nephier Co.) 
— after decimal points are eighths 
High Lot Noon 
  
    
ALWAYS MAKE A BAD LANDING” 
  
        
  
  
  
  *       pany of Virginia. Underwriters Group 
Breakfast at Waldron 
Waldron Hotel 
Wednesday. The 
subject of her talk 
will be “Imagina- 
the Detroit Life Underwriters'collision. He was ticketed fordriv- 
{,ing without a license and having} 4 
The other car was Op-|ps. 
gan 
Botee’ a also announced| Collingwood told police the other Srriniel and tne tren that Ben Shaw, 80 Mark Ave., is\car turned in front of him striking | mans Le po be cmamnes 
newly elected president. Sha tne: hours its e nt. Wihis car in the front. Branson said ream and’ = pam. at the clerk's oftice.| 
is associate manager of the Pon- he tried to turn away when his |=) Seer & Michi 
tiac office,..Life Insurance Com- brakes failed but could not avoid’ the Detroit Business Wo 's bulk 
ait commence and farm equipment Sherman Products 
markets. It will investigate and de- 
velop new products and closely 
coordinate customer needs with én- 
gineering designs. 
Beckman, who lives in Birming- 
ham, joined the Sherman corpora. 
tion in 1949. He is a 32nd degree 
Mason and a member of the De- 
troit and National Sales Executives 
Clubs.   
Two Women Injured 
in City Accident Two women received minor in- 
juries when the cars they were 
riding in collided at N. Perry and 
Oahill streets yesterday afternoon. 
Released after treatment at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital were Mrs.) 
Margie L, oe 53, of 1123) 
Absequam Trail, Lake Orion, who 
Yhad cuts and bruises, and Mrs. 
Shirley A. Branson, 18, of 16 Oak. 
hill St., with a fractured clavicle. 
Paul Branson, 22, one of the driv- 
jers, blamed faulty brakes for the   -Jowelved n Girl 
Involved in Crash 
Patricia A. Novosel, 18, of 
‘due ta ache we etal 
to the left ear and left leg when| her car was involved in an acci-|-   
all will be here in a short 
“ihe ne ia oe ouiioiell one Geto 
en by Robert Wachal, 29, of 15 Edison : 
other vehicle biocking their vision. 
under investigation for grand lar-| 
ceny today 
of a tool box valued at $50 from 
COrpore-'an Oakland Avenue business place 
sometime Friday. - 
Joslyn Soda Grill at 936 Joslyn Rd.| 
was foi 
unable” 
somet'me between Sunday night 
and Monday morning, Pontiac 
police said today. snl 
Church School auditorium, Bir- 
‘mingham, Fri. Nov. 16, 9 a. m. to 
i9 p. m. —Adv.| 
     
   H. W. Huttealocher 
#\8 RIKER BLOC.         
       time! Protect yourself 
against any accidents. Coll 
us for information. 
H.W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency Mex E. Kerns 
FE 4.1551 
    
  
  
  
  News in Brief A Pontise man is being held 
concerning the theft. 
An attempted breakin at the 
l_ when burglars were, 
pry open the front door 
  Rummage sale — Holy Name: 
: holdings periodically. 
it your friend’s im jail and needs | 
bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.| 
  
The Montana House of Repre- 
  
|bad brakes. 
‘erated by George C. Collingwood; 
52,   colliding. tative text and) 
enday thi 
reet, Davisburg, 
K. L. VAN NATTA, 
— Chairman. — 
Nov. 13, 1956        Do You Own 
Stocks? 
Seasoned investors know the solid investment value of 
owning good common stocks over the long pull. How- 
ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in 
if you are in need of investment information, call us 
a | at FEderal 4-2895. You can be sure. your request for 
help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention. 
sentatives has an electric roll call] - : 
machine. 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchenge ond Other leoding Exchonges 
PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Flderal 4-2895 
DETROIT: 3ré Fleer ford *..i041- - taduesed 2-$525 
1916 © Forty Years of Serving Michigan Investers © 1956 
  
  
  
the thousands of workers who produced 
    
t 
ae 
BAKER & HANSEN |E#3e5 «13% : Aad NP raring ik rea a 24 Richard H. DeWitt. Donald E. Hansen | atte'Binse Goa a 133 
Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FX 2-5513 Reta: nae 
’ Accident Insurance Fire Insurance . — - 
Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Girl Critically Hurt Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance "i 
Burglary Insurance Bonde—Al Tyres | When Hit by Auto 
“PEOPLE THAT FLY INTO A RAGE ms exitioel oimiition ot St, foucsh 
        
    Leber ¢ you can a 
the things you will 
want the most. 
  
    
      
ee 
        
      Need money to finance one of 
these new beauties? Use the 
, Pontiac State Bank plan 
             
  Congratulations to the Pontiac Motor Co. and 
the beautiful new Pontiac 
  
_ finance it. Any! car you caper We can 
save you . Quite a probably. 
For example, 1000 for 24 months 
costs only $46 a month. You get quick 
service. Our way of financing is the way 
to save with satisfaction. You do not have 
to be @ depositor to use our service. 
You get Life Insurance Protection at 
no extra cost at Pontiac State Bank 
PONTIAC STATE BANK   
      
    
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 
A ae ht 
- BRANCH OFFICES: Auburn Heights Draylon Pins 
omy ra hed Gg TALE   
  
      
    
    
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1956 
    
PPL PP OIE ION ALD 
MIDWEST EM   
our PE RMANENT POSI- 
TIONS 
JOBS FOR W OMEN WOMAN TO CARE POR VARIETY JOs in public 
From 8 a.m. to 4:30 pm.|_ relations 
P. 2 i eo Pr glamorous 
. See, Se, 3 PBX receptionist 
whe ‘FIGURE CLERK ‘or accounting»   
      ousework and care of §-yr-old CASHIER $200 
Mey Drayton at area. OR _ 37 +7618. ~ SALES reta . $50 
OFFIC EW 45a To, DEALERSHIP : ois 
Excellent ey conten and good sal- ee eo SECRETARY in purchas: 
ary. Birmingham Cleaners. oo dept $325 
8 Woodward. a 4462000   
    
  
    WOMAN EXPERENCED IN GEN-|_} Murdock, PE 2-7861. 
WTD EXPERIENCED FULL. TIME INTERIOR DECORATING REA- 
            : 
  
   
  JOBS FOR MEN 
OSMUN’S STORE Bearroman’ NOINEES DOWNTOWN SAL 
3 opening tor exp * girt tor of- 
ne routine. Knowledge of book-| MIDWEST 
keeping and typing essential “5. a =f oad anuare Apply in « 498 er = Bank Bidg 
person to ars Harrington, | ee ones 
= “Tastractiona 9   
PART TIME SALESLADIES. EX: ~~~ rred Apply in per 
pedelgg —- JEWELRY TEL: | Airlines Need You 
uRON YT EORPING CENTER WANTED Several young men 
anc women will be relected im- | 
———— = ena mediately for training for at- 
Registered ~ Nur. ses tractive, high-salarfed positions as 
eae Rene. hostess, reservationigt, communi- 
and Lice nsed Prac cationtst, station agent. Enjoy 
tical Nurses, full or 
part-time, all shifts. 
Excellent salary free travel passes, vacations, in- 
jeaigeoed etc. Short low-cost train- 
can qualify. Must be between 
1238 bave higa .chool diploma 
and pleasing personality. Special 
nokse = = course in personal deve.opment 
and w orking condi fer woman trainees. Get the tacts? 
tions. Pontiac Os- Write Universal Airlines Training 
_Center, Box 5, Pontiac Press, 
Spe fa FREDNA’S " STENOS. - COMPS, TYPIST re CERAMIC STUDIO 
clerks, for temporary work. Need- Gremwee su orev alnenes 7105 ed by Trueman's, Detroit's finest’ Cooley nee San: 
office service. Rochester office, pean Eu 3 
<471@ John R. OL 1-6352 Tues. & ~~~ 
Thurs. only. = HEAVY PQUIPMENT S AL S Se “ADIE S We are — = in this area 
to train foy Hese] and Heavy | 
2 meat appearing ladies to jolN Equipment. High pay and future our advertising group, to imtro- security are the benefits of a 
duce premium pian to the eves. trained and qualified Diese! man wife. Permanent, steady wor If you have mechanical aptitude: teopathic Hospital. 
    
with 40 yr. oid firm, MO exP.| write to us for free a 7 HECR RAY we train you Hours{: without obligation as to how ® am. to 4 p.m. 5 days a week 
Salary $40 plus bonus a may booms 6 Vegas =, ek 
should average $66 to 
week Phone Mr Pines. ty Dpeeasi tee VICE Box 
40133 from_@ to 8 
SELL OVER THE | BEST WAY | PHONE me FASY DRIVING SCHOOL . aes Get more driving sense for your 
We can show you how im 26| gollar, Call §-6586 or FE 
minutes. Phone and desk space g.9217. Herbert Cooley. 
provided Age or handicap no} eee 
barrier. Bé your own boss! Work | Draftsmen Needed e bours you want, Gaytime OF went ads loaded with opportuni- 
evenings Apply in person between) ties for trained draftemen. New.   
10 am and ¢€ p.m, 25 N. Cass practical course teaches you at | - FE 5-123! ' home Drawing outfit furnished STENOGRAPHER R —PERMANENT Facts FREE rite Utilities Eng. 
full time pesition, Shorthand and a Box 31, Pontiac Press 
typing required Leider e gi of [EARN TO DRIVE THE SANE medical terminology Pre-; WaT AT SAPE-WAY" ORIVER fer person with at leas! > years TRAINING SCHO>): 
experience. Gassing salary Leal Bus. FE 2-225) Res FE 8-1645 
er month. Apply personnel office pinigh HIGH SCHOOL. NO CLASS- entiac Generel F Hospital tal es. Study at home, spare time. WAITRESSES WANTED, GOOD) Diploma awarded. Write for free 
hours and pay. 107 N. Saginaw, no! catalog. Wayne School, Box 30, 
phone — Mary jo-cound Res- Pontiac Press. 
taurant WOMAN FOR CARE OF BOYS| “Work Wanted Mal Male _1¢ 10 
age 10 and 4 and light housework (~~~   
  
  5 days, References — Vi-|A-l] CARPENTER WORK | NEW wa? 
ciniity Pontiac Per ott | repair, FE 44 PE 44210 
Lake Rd. FE 5-1206, after 6:30 BOY ig WOULD LIKE FULL 
ae “WH OT ACCEPT vee wore ye ane WOMEN o CAN N 
te 5 job on loss ~ Se ome Cae WORK ¢ OP ANY 
lect or ellvering xible 
lecting | 40 per cent commission. | BINETS, PANELING AND TILE. 
Use of car necessary For ™| Attics finished pho rooms. 
sonal interview phone PE 5- |_Repairs, EM 34775. ee 
WANTED. SHOPT ORDER COOK. ‘CARPENTRY. PLUMBING, CE- exp. in cooking steak and chops | ment. General repair. Reasonable 
Between 25 and 45 Ue ae of age |_tates FE 62800, 
Phone FE 3-0570. ween @ and'CARPENTER WORK ALL KINDS. 
1:00 a.m Reas. Jobn-~ Feetherstone. FE 
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 25 x 4-1330 » yours General ‘ousework,|CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-   
  Satogieni Agencies 84] 
| 
  ES 
‘SALES contacting cat 1 outlets, per | 
mopth - $13 
| | 
  vTae ro Th ae ie, snd 
Gerke EL Wale 1 
D & M BLDG. SERVICE ADD A ROOM AT LOW COST. 
FREE -ESTIMATES. ALSO 
ROOFING, SIDING, ALTERA- 
CABINETS TIONS. KITCHEN 
AND CUSTOM ace GARAGE 
AND BREEZ ltd — PE 
FE OR 2-8245, 
3.2276. ROG enemas $500 SRY WALL TAPING, GUARAN- 
$600 OR 3-5033, = ceed work. 
ELECTRICAL (TRACT WIRING and yepeinan” B. Munro Elec- 
trie Co, 1060 W. Huron 
| PLOOR SA   
NDING, OLD FLOOR : Cari L. Bills, FE 
GEN. BLDG REPAIR. BRICK . work, See plastering, carpen- 
try 
cola ROOFS ALL kinds. Est. 1018. Hugus Marsh. 
383 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, PE 2-8946.   
ROOF REPAIRS Eavestroughing — FE 40444   
  fio USEMOVING. FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450 L. a. Young. 
JO8. FLEMNG FLOOR A LAYING. 
  Sanding, finishing ison. 
FE 2-4405 
‘MODERN IZE 
with birch or piain ronts. 
E 2-7004; Eves. OR 3-2776.   
        
L | ; sanding, and finishing Phone FE 
50309 Your kitchen w bathroom at low 
cost We build -ustom cabinets 
RAMIC tile Formica or plastic 
tile Modern bathroom fixtures, 
= terms Up to 5 vrs. to pay. 
GAKLAND HEATING AND AIR 
Duct Co Purnaces—Sheet metal 
4777 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2180 
R G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. 
  
ROOFING SIDING, STORM WIN- ers. Fe Se 
TRENCHING AND 
BULLDOZING R_D_ Tompson FE 4-6841.   
UNIONS, VISE. OST we TOM 
poesia pipe threader. Call 
  
a 
machines and vacuum sweepers. 
$02 N Johnson. Wee Electric Business Services 13 LLLP EL LL Le 
APPLIANCE REPAR . wAaeING 
  
AIR COMPRESSORS 
ARC WELDERS 
r4 = HOW taNo cae Dixie Hey. 
  
  APPLIANCE SERVI 
Pon 
_ROY'S, 96 Oakland, FE 2-402 MFTE: WALL Sa 
Walle and windows. Reasonable. 
¢ es. No obligation. FE 
23-7188. 
DRi WALL BY MACHINE. FREE 
estimates No job wo big or 
amall FE 5-4628 
~ CHIMNEY WORK _ Cleaned, repaired and built new. 
By the bao, Olay or registered 
company Don't be   
  
repaired. Baskets for top of chim- 
ney, made to order. ey flues 
for Fas heating, FE u Moved tractors, mixers, pumps and 
ALL MAKES = FOUNTAIN, PENS 
VICE 
We service al] makes of wringer 
and — washers, 30 yrs. in 
7 left eye. License number 118. 
fooled by amateurs. Also fire-   Moving & Trucking 19 REDUCED RATES 
    pelted & Pieceralion’ 3   
  
    
a payee NOW. ae 
inting. at re tices, FE 
oa308. : 
A-l A-1 CUSTOM DECORATING. WALL 
pape: Steam service, Com- 
_merce, EM 3-343. 
FAPER HANGING | PAINT- 
__ing, plaster repairing. PE_1-0033. PAINTING AND DECORATING. 
Very reasonable, FE 2-2116. 
PAINTING. WALLS WASHED. 72 
aiken ——— Paper removed, B. 
SST “PA RHANGING 
WALLS CLEANED 
TUPPEP __OR_3-7061 ___Physio-Th Therapy 2 21A 
WEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. 
"gpectal to foot, sgt “ Lincoln, 
___ Television S Service. 2 22 
COPENHAVER'S chs ‘ADIO & TV 
Repair. 506 W . Night serv. 
ice calls, oer 
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 
PE 56-1206 or FE 5-6300 
M. STRAKA 
GUARANTEED TV °EPAIR. rAIR, ANY 
RADIO & TY, 1: ie 8. PAREE 8T. 
PROMPT AND GUARANTEED EX- pertenced technicians, Jones Radio | 
& TV, 311%: Orchard Lake Rd. FE   
  
  
  
  
_ typewriter Service 224 
ge General Pring and Office Sup- 
moe ioe op St. 
BL ecerensinn SO AL's CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING, 
FE _4-8797, free estimates. 
BEADLE'S ‘'S DRAPERIES. 5A 
shown by appt. FE 5-1927. 
menue Ud ba UPHOLSTER- 
6174 Coo Lake Rd. EM 
M41. Free esti astes. 
oO 
MS. epronars 5-8888 
VERS, :APES & BED- 
apreads Your tasteriel. §-5797. 
_____ Lost & Found 24 
FOUND: LITTLE BROWN DOG 
_with collar, FE 4-7860. 
FOUND: LITTLE BROWN DOG 
with collar, FE 4-7850. 
LOST OR STRAYED: BUFF MALE 
Cocker, answers to name of Duf- 
*. vicinity of Square Lake 
Woodward. Call FE 41214 af. 
= 4:30. Reward, 
LOST: SMALL BLACK & WHITE 
female dog. Biack patch over 
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
Vic. of Auburn Heights. Reward. 
FE 4-8008   
named ‘Sas In vicinity of 
Granda and Rast Bivd. 580 Gran- 
da Dr. Reward 
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE 
inter, male, blind im left eye. 
_FE 43378 after 5 
LOsT: DIAMOND RING MASONIC   
  
  
    piain ooking, no ‘aundry. 2) ter Kitchen and speciality. FE 
adults 20 a week Private room! 4-5000 
with bath and radio. Pontiac Box ¢ c A RPE NTER AND CABINET 
€? work, New and eo D.     
eral cleaning for — in con- Cap KING, WORK GUAR- 
valescent home cteady year | hnteed PE mAs G, WORK GUAR- 
around job, with salari 
and paid — nfs have Cada | CEMENT. “WORK 
transportation or e re |@ARAGE FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, ises. For appointment call EM 
3-6342. Between 9 a.m. and 5 pm Map patios, Cheap labor. epam and Spm i   
  
fountain helo. 8 8. Kresge Co../ cnabie. 
723 W. Maple. Birmingham _ | $3788 
__Help ¥ Wanted _.__8 PLASTERING AND REPAIR tree estimates, OR 
  ~ EXPERT SERVICE On all makes of furnaces, Day 
service, FE 6-0250; night service, 
FE 86-6704. E   
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 
pores 9 se reyinding. 218 EB. Pike. 
URN. F ache CLET EANED. SERV- es AD pasemes Chester Nelson. 
sone CLEANING & SERVICE | NEW SCRABBLE SETS, 
__24 hour service. FE 3-7304.. 
  work. Free estimates. MY 2-1606 GENE’S HEATING SERVICE. £. FUR-   
DISHWASHER, FROM 8 AM. aM. Im PLUMBING WORK WANTED. 
the Pot to 12 noon, Pau-Lou _Reasonable. FE 5-101 
Grill, 3417 Elizabeth Lake Ra | Work Wanted f Fe a 11,     
MAN OR WOMAN ‘1 6000) [~ Se ne 
you, | steady <a = lay oer 3 PER ~ — oe ae 
average ? r hour Pontiac ayton, 
App’s in person, 150 N. Perry.) |_Watertora Ares. +3501. 
PARENTS INSTITUTE INCORPO. A-1 IRONINGS, 7 - BU. PICK rated Juvenile Division needs 4| up and delivery, EM 3-0050 l=   
oung men and women to assist A.) IRONINGS. PICK UP _ are | ield Manager in Sales premotion | _ deliver, Pontiac area, OR 3-3478 
of well known children's ma 5 
zines. Highest possible pay bo | ALL TRONINGS. $3 A BU. PICK | 
perience unnecessary. Part or full UP_and_ delivery. FE 4-0330 
time. Cail FE 86055 between 62 WOMEN -WANT WALL WASH. & &   
  
and 8 p.m.; & 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ clean, FE 5-3036,. eves | FE 17-8087. s§TOP PLOODE: ASEMENTS AU- 
tomatically Freed Control Valve 
Co. Detroit WE_ }-2000. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR CARE FOR CHILDREN OF WORK- 
saleswomen for new home roject| ing —— during day, Licensed. 
in ree: Verges “4 = se FE 4-8148 
area Exp. pretetrs ose Do WEEKLY WASHINGS AND 
otee Se Ses Sea _trentnde,_reseenevie._7S for *) A J DEPENDABLI GIRWU DESI takers tn apartment mouse. Free ~ care of mitires pe or mony 
apt. plus some wages. State qual-| in vie of Perry Perk ‘and nr. 
fications and telephone number | if possible. Write Pontiac Press. Mt Clemens Ri. Call FE 46311   
    —— repaired, cleaned, sold. 
s, FE 5-3000.   
TiowT (T HAULING | AND RUBBISH 
PE 40368.   
  
L TURNING, THREAD-CUT- META ting ra lathe. 2316 Fairport, Dray- ton Wi Woods   
Pp 2 AsT ERING, COMMERCIAL. 
& 1 & repair. _ 40774.   
LASTERING, COMMER- 
cial, residential & repair, PE 
_ £0274. 
| REPAIR Liberal reward. EM 
saan.   
FOUND: 1947 PONTIAC HIOH 
LOST fot PET WAN 
gree one a home? bee, 
chigan Animal ague read one at Cass Lake some 
time Phone OR }- 
Rescue Le e 
Hobbies & Supplies 24A   
  
  
“The door’s too low for that tall magician!” 
  
ca emted to Ree? | ee eee* 1 OR 2 CAR GARAGE WITH 
$-8522 : lights, 
j BEDRM, HOME IN WEBSTER 
School -district with sible op- 
tion to buy. Best care and 
referances assured, Write Pontiac 
Press Box. 66, 
POLICEMAN AND FAMILY. 3 
children, desires 2 bedrm, unfurn. 
home. Must be clean and reason- able, fro —e te Pontiac, OR 
3-2463 aS, “OR $1405 
after € oa. 
RETIRING GENTLEMAN. NO drinker, wishes —_ and board, 
some chores, Reply Box %, Pon- 
tiac Press,   
WANTED. § ROOM HOME TO 
rent with option to buy. FE 
2-436)   WOMAN, ©. WISHES TO RENT room on No rth side with cooking 
gernege. Write Pontiac Press 
x 23. WOMAN, 4, WisHES TO RENT room on West side with cooking 
ss. Write Pontiac Press, 
= 23.   
WOULD LIKE TO LEASE RES- taurant Deiat ving quarters, with 
option to ta S Come tw place to 
_make deal. § _ Sanford. 
YOUNG SOBER AND RE- 
sponsible couple with smail 
child desires four-room two 
bedroom heated apartment 
partially furnished or unfur- 
aished, Ground floor pre 
ferred. Call PE 8-3484.   
LOST te aie AN SHEPHERD. |; Share Living Quarters 20 
ROOM IN WIDOW'S HOME FOR A ae . Home privileges, Phone FE 
MIDDLEAGED LADY  WisHEs couple to live in. No rent. FE 
4-078.   
WIDOW WILL SHARE NEW ranch home at 13% Mile and 
Woodward, Royal Oak. Call after 
4, Li #2060, 
iDOW WILL SHARE HOME 
with 2 working girls, couple, or 2 
ee ur WILL SHARE BEA L HOME 
i Bloomfield with career iady. 
Twp. FE 3-174) after 5 p.m.   
Wtd. Transportation 31 
  oa R FROM WIL- 
LIA AND GALE 
Ros, TO PONTIAC ee 
TO 11:30 A.M, OR 3-313 
RELIABLE PERSON TO DRIVE 
1966 car to rey Suidovata. 
  
by ber sets ae My drames number s# Ww Tames 
t fit) BACKEN Srosk, 18   SERVICE WHIRL- 
[ene washers ne B. Munro Elec- 
tic Co 106 W were PE 5-6431.   
  
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- 
2-019. FE al ae estimates. FE 
aa   
WS MACHT 
  
al, Pree est. FE 1-83 TILED MANLEY BEACH. 10 Bacley St. 
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- 4, FE 8-6928.   
    
  Box 87 EXP BABYSTTER WANTS BABY- 
=o = sitting nights. PE 2-512) 
'EP EAU WANTED SALESMAN | p BEAUTY OPERATOR. | DE- 
OR oat ESLADY ENVELOPES ADDRESSED & 
  Fer our shoe department. Must stutfed. PE 5-0029. mornings be experienced. Full time position EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. 
with all employe benefits Apply i FE ¢2812 
in person to Mr Alvin Steinman GIR‘, 18, saat HES Ww WAITRESS OR OR 
  at the | curb work. FE 7. 
.. . GIRL, 18, wou. ike BABY- LION STORE sitting job aterford vieinity. Home nights OR er 
TRONINGS & BARY SIFTING IN _my home. FE 8-2975 
Employment Agencies 8A IRONING, $2.9 A BUSHEL. CASS et ~ ~ ~ te area 4007 Greer Rd. F $1 8 Saginaw St |   
  
  
  Work guaranteed. Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 16 
ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. 
FE 5-0113.   
  
AL'S ROTOVATOR — LAWN Garden Plowing 16B 
gareees. top soil sotreres- rE 
SooTT and FE 4-084   
    1-0689 iecaais Tax Service 17 
INCOME TAX AND GENERAL 
ledger. OL 1-6493; after 6, OL 
  
ED ___Laundry Ser Service > 18 
  > = : I ONTIAC TRONINGS WANTED, EXCELLENT | -ACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- EMPLOYMENT =e | work. $3 a bushel, pick-up and| fied Beautifully finished Pontiac 18 W. Huron __FE_4-2551' deliver. FE 5-8766 Laundry. Phone FE 
( A 'CADY hal ISHE8 DAY WORK OR me FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 
“B IRMIN 3H. AM 3-208 ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE 
OFFERINGS LADY ee DAY work “OR fmmediate full eal ort time tice restaurant work, FE 5: 
retaries. typists eeneral cffice 
work und Caperienced sarsiadien Apr DESIRES DAY, WORK OF rm! pene am Emplovmen a 
139 W Mapie. Birmingham. Mid. —‘'2%eportation. PE 40600 __ west ~4-4254 MIDDLEAGED LADY , WOULD 7) | like general housework. or 
RECEPTIONIST “FOR sitting, Stay in. Pontiac Box ried 
yepy — \MIMEOGRAPHING 1.PING. SBC- 
Im a OPB* a oe young pretaris!Lesttice eee 3 
giri to greet clients, answer the PAPERING cl DECORATING. 
phone and type a bit beautiful —_ 80343 
obby of jarge mfg firm. See PRACTICAL | TaaBE AVAIL. Ex- 
me Miss Catison at Graebners, perienced OR 3-3084.   
  
  _313_ Pontiac State } Bank Bidg - \SOF1 WATER WASHINGS. 63° 
bushel. FE 4-2017 
~Graebner’ S | WASHINGS, TRONINGS, SEP_ OR ether. Pick up and deliver. 
  OBS OR 43-5522, : 
JC Ww AL ALL Wi WASHINGS. edn WORK. 
FOR MEN wasmoat aoe “TRONINGE PICK if up & deliver. FE 4-3135   
  rsiot   
Landscaping 18A   Lawrence, FE 3-1414   
      Notices | & Personals 25 | 
Sa Wtd. Contrs Contracts, _Mtgs. 32 32 AAA PRIVATE 
Ease your mind of w Know 
the facts about mateers. 7 private 
consultation, FE §-5201. 
friendly adviser contest 
. Lat a FE 
kth N. Saginaw. PE 40539. a 
Aerotred Knapp Shoes Fred Heroan 
2070 _ At Rd OR_ 13-1582 
bal AID. R SUPPLIES. 
Mre Burnes, FE 2-%814, $3 Mark. 
PA fa SPECIAL ‘OLD WAVE. 
$5.50 Dorothy's, F™ 22-1244. 
FOR YOUR ee oe MER- 
_chandise, call FE & 
In Debt? _If vou are having trouble —   
  
    
  
L N bs 
_ Above’ Oakland Thetier. PE 
LEARN ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL. 
Planned iucemnees — ~ 
& 3rd Fri, 3 
foro Telegraph. 2 4th Wi 
6:30 : Lok eshte ‘eensa 
Community Bldg. 
MAQAZINE a SRECRIPTIONS. 
—— : ao Cal) Arby O'Dea,   
  
  
on AND AFTER THIS DATE. 
Nov 13, 1056, I will not be res 
= for any debts contracte by 
y other than myself. Delbert N. 
Breeding, 1864 Hickory Lane, 
Pontiac, Mich.   
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. 
Nov, 13, 1956 I will not be re- 
sponsible for any debts contracted 
by any other than myself. Mon- 
roe popere. 2075 Auburn, Pon- 
tine, Mich   
__scaping “Service. FE 2-8712   
|€U8TOM BULLDOZING, ¥ CRD, Boise F radir? and back filling 
3-302 f   
removals Pr 
ing. Seeding and 
and ornamental trees. Also 
PLOWING, DRAGGING, Es TREE ce cue: AND 
FE or OR 
LANDSCAPING GROUND LEVEIL- sodding, Shade 
roto 
ng Free mates. All work 
qeare weit 
[-] 
ana bulldozing. $3.50 per hr. FE 
8-3264, . :   
    
  
  
  nd YOUNG WOMEN WOULD LIKE A-l. MOVIN3-HAULING 
7 job as PBX operator, face fon- EXCELLENT SERVICE 
. W OMEN ist. 18 yrs. experience Prefer | Reasonable rates FE 5-3458 
_ Pontiac mu" northwest area, TR | ASHES AND RUBBISH HAULED. 
GIRLS oD EM Xan xt an an Lee ke RECEPTIONIST for lobby #240 Building Service 12 RECEPTIONIST— “YPIST 3225 Sager tnaa CALt Baw’ Pe te paulane 
RECEPTIONIST. aces $200 ALL ne SF SeeaT WORK. | “uke = yping $ Ee 8-37 ig 4-0032 Basle We es anythin: .. at 
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, 1 REMODELING. ADDITIONS. | _ place. Espec aaah ean 2853, 
Exp | $200 ESimater EM. 9-4 J sding. tree | HAULING AND. RUBBISH NAME FIGURE oem Po crescendo. SO, : a ‘our price ¢. FE 68-0005. BILLER TYP! $240 Ai REMODELING DRY WALL, in rt LE NED ASH 
IR, CRETARY. Hebt ree rm.. closets, roofing, siding, or tubbish clean: by +5134, 
shorthe $270 Weather nie free est. New- =e eee SY KIND. 
BOOKKEEPER, full charge $325 _™a0. TROCKING OF ANY KIND, ONE-GIRL-OFFCE. no ALL JOBS NOW AT NEW Low | —Tessoneble PE 69102. and $290 0 winter prices. Atties, recreation | 21 OR ggreh bf HAULING, SECRETARY—NO SHORT- rooms dermets, sdditions, roof-} anywhere. FE 4 HAND ing and siding of all kinds. Ga- 
“GIRL FRIDAY to ad man $250) rages and breezeways. Bathrooms TYPIST—60 WPM $260, am kitebens No money down, 
TYPIsT—s0 WPM . : os free estimates. » to 5 years to 
TYPIST—40 WPM $230 fet, 
TYPIST—30 WPM $220 MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS 
+ WPM ._,._.. $190. 3377 W. Huron, FE 4-609), PE 4-619) 
SECRETARY to executive $325 ALL TYPES OF a G Ane 
avi EL | drawn Reasonable. 3-4931. 
——: sales — car & ces 
TRAINEE: manager bane $300 
ENGINEER degree. 5 $400 
GRAEBNER’ S=sPontiac “pei 313 Fustinc State is 
    oe aT | vets 
| racbner’s—Royal Oak (Vr eT SQUARE BLDG ‘mane 
30 4470 1 piages. “at types. MY x ri 
    Moving & Trucking 19 
    ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NO- | COMPLETE LAWN _ BUILDING,” a cat fan cleonep Dan's, pes vember 11 - 12, I will not be re- 
sponsible for any debts contracted 
by ba! ee other than myself, For- 
rest eck, 800 ‘Henderson Ra., 
Pontiac, | Mich. 
Travel el Agencies: __ 254 
PLANNING A TRIP? 
ATR ESERVATIO! 8 & TcKers 
INTERNATIONAL — DOMESTIC URS — CR — HOTELS 
PONTIAC TRAVEL 
SERVICE ¢9 W Huron st PE 8-3251 
Wed. CI Children to Board % 
A GOOD HOME BY DAY OR WK. 
Nie he. ee BY ¥ Day AY OR WEEK, CLOSE TO 
axculignt CARE FOR BABY or small child, n licensed home. 
R 32761. 
LICENSED f DAY CARE FOR TOTS. “2 to 4, PE 5-1873, 
Wed. Household Gi Goods 2 27   
  
  
  
  
  
LOCAL & ONEAWAY 
COAST TO COAST RENT onEPe a eLiBA THERE ers 
F. £_ vist sie? ime Hwy. 
MAN TON PICKUP vi cok. call anytime. FE 
  
Trucks to Rent a ee CLMENT 
         
   FURNITURE gE NEEDED odd lots, Get the re earn,   
CASH BUYERS WAITING For Soo! land contract or —_ 
estim before you se’ 
ce "HAYDEN, Realtor, 
  
CONTRACT Ss WANTED We need contracts or immediate 
sale. Buyers waitin; have 
you? Reasonable ¢ la 
or small balances new ens 
soned contracts. Clark Real Es- 
tate, 1362 W. Huron &t. ve 
nings. FE ¢6492 or +4813 
Ask for Mr. Clark. 
CASH FOR LAND 
  CONTRACTS. 
H. J. VanWelt, 4540 Diste Hwy. 
OR 3-1355 Wanted Real Estate. 32A 
~"CASH" not too difficult to 
When you lst your property. 
you. 
a toet, Realtor 
names of many families who a 
anxious to move into Leeds 
More than   
ee aE AGE NOY MOD. 
7 ROOM, GARAGE, NOT MOD- 
ern, newt deco Small child 
welcome. Mi, out, $f FE 
{ ea 
3RM., tem . CLEAN. PARTLY 
_furn) UN 
J ROOM A APT. PRIVATE EN- 
trance rivate ath, 4145 Clinton- 
ville OR 3-4706,   
Bi Se eee 
3 RM, AND BATH, WATERFORD 
are’ Stove and refrig. furn, OR 
  
4 WLAROE ROOMS. J) Jee 
Couple Gnas § Before 3 p.m 
On 3-2080 After 3 p.m, OR -FEderal 86918 
oneal , 3 a, ad “aD 
  
ren welcome. Days, ase 
Sundays & Eves, PE ee: 
UNION LE. LARGE 
Pesteed, turn 
  
Attractive new duplex type units. 
Reasonabie rent. Located in Pon 
tise on East Bivd. anu Perry. St 
eS ed 4 
SEVERAL eet AVAILABLE FOR 
imm occupa: 
rice, from 668.10 teas “month.   
LARGE ROOMS TILE BATH. §) -esete. Chon: couple only. 896 ver month FE §-4022 
7 RMS. AND BATH, PRIVATE EN- 
trance, west side, newly deco- 
rise. FE 2-066] after 6 p.m. FE   
  
4 ROOM PARTLY FURN. APT priv. beth ent. Adults, 122 
ugusta SS @LARGE ROOMS Ly deb BATH & entrance. Parti st Noor. YE 24731, 
4 RMS. A BATH, PVT. E ENTR. 
Couple . OL, i-oeee. 
4 « : a 
gabeqace Adults only. 3236 Jos- 
Taprs. FURN. 2 6. $50 deposit til June 1. OR sae | 
ROOM APT. COMPLETEL 
furn.. close to downtown, $65 & 
month plus utilities, Call FE   
i ROOMS IN COUNTRY CHIL- drep welcome Newly decorated. 
PE 2-3011. 490 South Bivd., Rech- 
  
. apert valua- 
tion. Cash buyers waiting for all 
property. jing 
front, acreage. Vacant lots, busi- 
ness properties. It costs no more 
to get the maximum results. Call 
today for fast active service. 
C. SCHUETT REALTY 
7404 E. Highland Road 
PEDDLING re OPERTY? 
IT DOESN'T PA   
To B 
you BUY IT- wE’ BL INSURE TT! 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
0263 
  
BUY OR SELL   
  ester a 
6 AND BATH DOWN, DEPOSIT. 
_in Pontiac, MY 26186. 
BA . PRIV. ENT. 
or will rent to lady. For exchan 
_part time housework FE “isi. 
ELEAN, MODERN. EFFICTENCY apt. $18 per week, inc). heat, lights 
rn 
eect oa FPURN. LARGE 2 
, ¢ehildren welcome. 
Motel, 348 Dixie 
_ Mwy. 
DELOX XE 7 ROOMS. NE ton gay Themed) 
noone. os ata ie case 
FOR COLORED, 4 FOOMS AND 
bath, well located. adults only.   
Ask for Mrs. Bell, FE 44081 or | 
rE Lh... eee tw 
HOUSEE! @ UP OR DOWN. Y 2-196, _in Pontiac 
CAROE TRAILER APT. reat FE 
2-1T16 after $:30 pm. or 
LARGE 3 ROOMS. ee APT ideal 
care i MODEL ; BEDAM. TRAIL 
ieee. aa rv REE. sagas   
_ ing fm. Good park rking. FE 
METAL TURNING. a 
Se 6° lathe 2316 Pairport, Dray- 
ton Woods.   
  sada rsonallh buy your prop- 
or wil sell te let yeu, nd 
EY, BROKER 4 $08) Elia. Lake Rd. 
LAND CONTRACT Cash for your equity of your equity as trade 
or used ago Listings 
financing 
Russell Young REALTOR - BUILDER 
_Hues __siFE ~¢46% NEED LISTINGS, HAVE SEV- 
medium priced 
vacant —   
cts, 
RL empleton Realtor 
TRADES   
  
200,000 At our disposal to surchase new or 
seasone:! "end con acts tor our 
clients. Se * qorten you sell. 
ASK FOR B MAHAN. 
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure 
MAHAN ALTY CO, REALTORS 
open” Evening: ont eet 
075 W. Huron 20263 We are specialists tn trading, We 
oder gaining a reputation adobe 
  ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W, Huron OA 03330 FE 2-141 
_Rent Apts. Fu Furnished 33 33   
ET o 
Bid on the nate of your contract 
before you sel 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw 8. Ph. FE 5-8165 
Open Eves 
Highest Cash Deal   
For your land contract. We nee 
immediate buyers,. For 
— action, [oe meh your oo 
OHNSON, Realtor 
S Tele h Rd. 
FE 4-25. 533 1 1 aM. AND EITCHENETIE. RO 
kids and no single man. 261 Or- 
Lake, 
ASEMENT, 
‘ae Utilities Pant Of 
ivind RM, KITCH. 
and eth for 3 On Cass Lk. FE 
68 
i& 7 RM. BACHELOR APTS. 249 
Orchard Lak 
    
MORTGAGES 
  | lash coptrect Restor Pagrgne | P= 
Iota Ee _ wie. 
  2 ROOM 
ol 7 Shower 
en 12 and 29070, 
7 ROOMs FURN, ww) me FE 2.3467,   
sere Real Baas 32A 
WILL BUY &. YOUR LAKE waiting, propery. Ot 
Offic $200 ‘Seamenes Rad, 
Ph. Oe EM pee BOOMs decorated, refrig 
heat, hot water, -clean ga 
7 ROOM FURN, BA entrance, 99 Franklin Bivd 
9 Ath. edule caly. 11S. Jes-|@ Ri   
HOO Uv VACUUM 
cleaner, will pay ay £0 to $40. In 
A-l sha 
cet Us BUY oR AUCTION IT 
   
  
     
        
    
     
      a Swe 8 i) r Me            
          
    
        
    
   
    
            WE NEED LISTINGS Pro rteous persona) action 
a “areker “direct. 
RNOLD REALTY 
FE. 50676" FE 5-8783 
LISTINGS WANTED 
us aw “ean 
GET 
Leslie A. Mids 
ise IT VICK, 
  Ae eet for an ad- 
writer and et it) nee eit 
                                  NICE 4 ROOMA haTn a oa. °* ess. Or PE rage W Side FE 1, Avatleble eon 
aa No peta child vahems. Ob i come. 
tuo. =   
ONE 3 ® ONE 2 
_edults only, $i Auburn Ave. __~ | SLEEPING ROOM FOR ? WOMEN or © ¢. Home and kitchen priv- | 
p Bh Also 3-room apt. Private. 
FE 54-4672.   SMALL APT CLEAN AND wor tell Private entrance. Coupie 
only. FE 2-75¢9 
AL APARTMENT, PR vate vate entrance. 
_ Tee pa a week. 076 hayrue.   
UPPER « ROOMS = BATH, $20 
=| Sea Inquire % Henderson, 
  WALLED LAKE SEPARATE 3 rms. modern, shower, gaface 
Utilities, beat. $18 a wk ‘mM 
3-4682 :   
  Rent Apts. terion 34 FE 
* LARGE RMS. RTLY F ws 
private bath entrance. 
quire 645 Auburh Ave. 
ROOMS. DESIRABLS BLDG. 
GLoria APTS, 
Elis, frig. furn., a month. Pr ita” 
RMS AND SATH F PRIVATE EN- e. nowy ee OL 
      
        
     
             
       
       
      
WEST 
PER MONTH 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor _ 24.-W. Lawrence - PE 5-6105 
ves 
_Next to the Consumers Power 
MODERN 10 ROOM HOME AT 27 
_Florence 8t E 42544. 
MODERN in BEDRM. eacauy 
Lee, ere Par 8. "Seas ke peunyerry 
    
  
MODERN | BEDRM_ HOUSE. 12 
— out U 6. 40 $48, MApie 
wEAY 7 BEDRM. HOME WiTH 
Peer aa tan “TiS en 
a 
  5 rooms and tile bath, 
screens, storm sash, paved 
ed yard — possession. 
VASBINDER 
  
Rent Houses | Furnished 35 
vm |? 1a a FROM ‘TEL-HURON, 3! 
#30 LaSalle. RENT iT OR set 4 RMS, MODER: ioc Gas GAs HEATED > HousE | ty "Soe 
er Lake area. PE §-4414 or FE 
  
  PURN 
ences Call OR 3-6481 nether 6 pm 
2 oe FURN  BOUEE E ELiza- 
$65 month. Ray Me Realtor PPE 37103 or FE 
Ae ROOM GARAGE HOUSE. CLEAN ed, FE 
    
          
  
  
|4 ROOM HOME Sd WEST — 
Beautifull 
#70 @ mo. Security re 46240 
me aa 5 SowsToes AUBURN 
& 
of bus and grocery. 
2-4055   
  —aOusE mn ere until 
      
EEEGO, MODERN” 2 BEDRM. GAS June Inquire 2168 | 
Wilew Beach. Keune only. FE 
$0054 
MODERN 2, 3M, _ LARGE DER Crooks Auburn 
MODERN Rose tng’ Orion tl BE-   
  
  
aa COACH. ra re MODEL. PE 49078.   
FRONT. 
around md inquire 030 1 LaSalle. 
|@MALL FP 7 wate ) HOUSE, 25 
SMALL Fades mah FURN. HOUSE 
-— for 2, 2441 Mt, Cle   
“HOUSES FOR RENT. 
eerh '? dtegmacte best 
= ae AREA. M 
eouple onty. FE   
T ROC ROOM & BATH. 470 8 = SAN 
ford. 
  OOMS, WEST 
side, Utilities. mere & refrig. Lng 
nished, Inguire at 734 W. 
  welcome, FE 2-€584, 
3 . NR. , FE 
3 «OUN: N, OR RN. UTIB. 
. Close ta town & bus. FE 
3 & BATH: COMPLETE KITCHEN, 
Etter heat; $58. N. Johnson, FE 
ja R AND BATH, IN GOOD cue ee Se AMPLE Bo couD wa WATER, CHILDREN | MONTH rR 8 PM, EE CARETAKER, A2, ARCA: DIA COURT. OR PHONE FE $4513, K. G. HEMPSTEAD. 103 = HURON. FE 48264. {ROOMS AND BATH. H. UPPER. and refrigerator, PE_2-1832. i! itd DUPLEX, BATH SHOW. r, 8 ‘rigerator | Sel 
Tutt tins seteat. hens. FO 
——— 
    
   
      
     
           
              
    
                
nat Hees | Unfurn. rn. 36 
‘& Mo. MAple 5-797.   
odern conveniences. $65 per Mo beth ‘Lake tion ; 
T ROOMS, & BATH WITH HEAT, 
Sat. after 12. Bl Priddis. 
shin or 6 p.m. ag = HOUSE, iu * at isa Wa _ oh orehi am ire Beugty 
ron a’ beth ut : & more down, FE_3-9782. | BY : NO DEALERS. 3 BD- 7 rm, ¢. e Bt. down 
      
  | Sra ee ers ee 
! NO RENTAL FEES {S$ rooms & bath, Keego Harbor. 
| Will rent or sell for §250 down, 
| $40 per month }4 rooms and bath. 1 acre | -land Rd. Reat or sell = Mitte 
35/1; down; $50 month. 
tooms & bath, near Cass-Dodge 
, After 6 6 pm FE 5-128 
iN. 
. het 
oe po dtl ar ior elec. stove. 
$5,750, 9600 jo. no 
small children. 
UNPURN “> BEDRM RANCH a FOR 
for sale MaArvtair 62762 
— For” Rent _Rooms— a7 
3 SLEEPINO ® ROOMS NEAR ouc 
a only. 2 Ferry. FE 
sapoues ‘WEAR aus js AND STORE, i} a week 1 
fDi Geman. 
Fete furnace. $68 a 
| at Boa. sT0E LARGE Nt NICELY 
furn. 
  Sn yc ton _ Bus ; PVT. ENT. COOKING. 
laundry. «98 W. Huros. CLEAN, WARM, SLEEPING RM 
| Gentletien, MM FE 3477) 
Mi ee iE SLEEPINO RMS 
*| for men, #8 Mechanic 
BearTon |CUEA Qinern® ROW cise 
FE +3000 
yin COMFORTABLE | FRONT fr ROOM. e i desired, 66 Willams 
  |. ADULTS. 
___333_&._ Howard LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Men Twin ° 
room W. Huron. FE 2-j00¢ 
NICE ROOM FOR WORKING GTR   
NICE ROOM, PRIVATE EN- peer Hot & cold water & stool 
  SCTABLE MEW so. $15 Bi Bloom fiel4 Are 
ROOM FOR A OIRL on days ibeves bes, pus. ~ 
SLEEPING ‘ROOM ay woRK¥o 
th Near Post Office. x. 
  | SLEEPING ROOMS, #¢@ N. PERRY 
FE 23-4527 
| WOMAN COOKING PRIVILEGES: wate entc FE +2847 
Rooms With Board — 3s PLL LLL AL PL ALAA 
_COMPORTABLE ROOM witK 
eals gentlemen West side.   
  
  
|| ROOM & BOARD. FOR 2 DAY workers, In Christian home. Home 
privileges. 94 ©. Jessie 
  
Convalescent t Homes 38A 
A ee HOME FOR Et- 
deriy people, flexible rates lov- 
in se staff, doctor on 
beaut! 
rated by Mrs. 
Cone 
Baldwin Ave. FE 4018 or OR   
  Hotel Rooms 39 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
  Also 1 2 room apartments 
Cooking re amit 
44 Auburn 
  
Orrice « SPACE FOR RENT. ew Dixie Hwy, . 
For Rent is 42 
CARAGE ‘To ow Algo Room. 
For Sale Houses 43 ~e   
  
BY OWNER: WOLVERINE LAKE a, 2 bedrms., tie bath with 
iahed Py % acre land ,