‘ parently will \ ‘* & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955—72 PAGES rack Application | GM Net Profits . to Pass Billion in Current Year Earnings for 9 Months Up From $2.19 to $3.31 on New Common Stock NEW ‘YORK (#—General Motors Corp., the world’s | largest industrial firm, ap- show. net profits of over one billion dollars for 1955—a record) figure never before reached | by any business enterprise. GM's net income for the first nine months of this year reached $913,000,000, exceeding the record $834,- 000,000 earned in the full year of 1950. that “the automobile in- dustry is experiencing the best year in its history.” GM factories in the United States and Canada sold more cars — 3,622,000 — in the first nine | months this year than in all of Fy Total dollar sales of all GM products set a new nine-month record of $9,544,000,000, This nearly equaled the big automaker's total sales for all of last year. Sales in the first nine months of 1954 were split into three new i basis, } Sales of ali General Motors prod- | ucts—ranging from ball bearings | and kitchen appliances to aircraft | engines and diesel locomotives— | totaled $3,031,000,008 in the July- August-September period of 1955. This compared with $2,153,000,000 in the third quarter of last year. Automobile sales paced the rise. GM sold nearly 6 per cent more cars and trucks from its U. S. and Canadian plants during: the third quarter of: this year (1,134,961) than in the similar ‘4 period. Nine-month sales of 3,622,000 cars and trucks topped the year-ago pe- riod by 1,000,000 and exceeded all of 1954 by 173,000. 4 in Family Die in Saginaw Fire Tenement Blaze Claims Youngsters Sleeping in Basement Apartment SAGINAW «@®—Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlothin, all under six, died last night in a fire which raced through inaw basement apartment in a Saginaw tenement district. Coroner Harold Cederberg said the children were asphyxiated as they lay in bed. The victims were Shirley Ann, 5, Willie Earle, 36; Billie Ray, 2, and Debra, 14 months. Their mother, Mrs. Estelle Me- Gothin, 25, said she hat! put the children to bed in one. large bed -and sent her two other children, .| recently that she was “nearing 'to Feel Newsprint Hike Sickness Fells Veronica Lake 35-Year-Old Actress’ Faints in. Detroit Hotel; Heart Attack Hinted DETROIT «—Veronica Lake, 35, stage and motion picture actress, | collapsed in the lobby of a Detroit hotel today. apparently from a heart attack.’ ! Miss Lake, who the “peekaboo” hair-do in the 1940s, has been in the Police drove her to Receiving Hos- Miss Lake told physicians she had. been working hard and felt exhaustion.” She registered as Mrs. J. A. McCarthy of New York City, She and Joseph A. McCarthy, New Old Car Shelters Tots Big 3 Guarantee Will Be Offered fo Red Powers To Prevent Aggression by Germany in Return for Unification GENEVA (? — The West- ern Powers have decided to) offer firm security guaraa- tees for Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia against any | future German aggression | if Russia will agree to uni-| fication of Germany on Western terms. The twin issues of Euro-\ pean security and German unification top the prob- lems up for action in the Big Four foreign ministers conference opening here to- day. But looming before the foreign ministers—although not taken into account in preconference planning —was the fear that Middle East tensions would flare into full-scale shooting war, shipments of Communist arms | to Egypt from Czechoslovakia.. | Officials in Washington today described the’ Middle East as the | most critical theater in the cold | war. State Department spokesmen (See stories on pages 18 and %6.) said they had new information | that Soviet bloc sources haye made These two and Pinay were re- ported to have decided against rushing arms to Israel or formally its security at this time.' They evidently hoped to re- dress the ‘situation by other means. * * as Parents Seek Home GRAND RAPIDS «» — Juvenile authorities today sheltered five young children who spent seven hours in an ‘old car yesterday while their parents sought a place to live. Police said the parents reported | to headquarters late yesterday | that the father had found employ: | ment stij] had no place for the tamby té live: They”‘said they had come hetéanq mild with showers late tomor- from Kentucky. Officers reported the five chil- dren ranging in age from eight months ot 11 years, were found) shoeless and hungry inthe car, parked in a. northeast residential section. —Neighborhood _ residents had given the children apples, | baked goods and milk before police were summoned. Advertisers, Readers NEW YORK (#—Forthcoming in- creases in newsprint prices leave American newspapers without any alternative except to increase ad- vertising rates and the price to newspaper subscribers, Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. said today. |Car-Truck Sales Near The Western; ministers have ar- | ranged to confer regularly among | themselves in order to maintain (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Showers Predicted for Late Tomorrow ‘The U. S. Weather Bureau says at it will be increasingly cloudy row or tomorrow night. The high will be near 70. : The low tonight will) range from 43 to 47 degrees. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. was 42. The thermome- ter registered 70 at 1 p.m. 7 Million in 9 Months DETROIT (INS) — The Auto- | mobile Manufacturers Association | has announced. motor vehicle fac- | Someone took the three O's from) Tex.; tory sales in the first three quar- | ters of 1955 feached 6,908,079. | The figure exceeds the full 12-| month total of all but two previous years—1950 and 1953. Sales during the record-break- | ing nine-month period included | # ? Mothers Campaign for Telegraph Road Lights : : AP Wirephote TRUCKERS, WOMEN CLASH — An unidentified policeman inter-| Road) in Taylor Township. Truckers and police fought back against | venes between a truck driver (right) and women campaigning for traf- the women during the rush hour Wednesday evening, while cars and | fie lights and reduced speed, limits on highway U, S. 24 (Telegraph | trucks backed up for miles on the highway, Judge Will Rule | on Sewer Suit Concluding Arguments in City, Township Case Delivered Yesterday Visiting Circuit Judge Eugene Black, of Port Huron, yesterday | waid' tid) wil rule cben-eu: a aul by Pontiac attempting to stop Waterford Township from hooking | a‘ sewer line to the city’s Eliza- beth Lake Road sewer. Concluding arguments were heard by Judge Black in a special | courtroom set up on the fifth floor of the Oakland County Office | Building. The judge is expected to sub- | mit a written opinion in the near | future. Pontiac contends the eight-inch | line from a planned shopping | center at northwest corner of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph! Rds. cannot be linked with the! city system without City Com- | mission approval. Such approval is necessary, it alleges, under a 1935 agreement between the two units allowing the section of Waterford containing | the shopping center site to use| city sewage facilities. | The hassle hinges on interpre- | tation of the contract which | allows connections te be made without city approval, but not enlargements. If the judge rules the line is.a: connection, Waterford could pro- ceed. If an enlargement, city) approval would be needed. { In either case, the losing side is | expected to appeal to the Siate Supreme Court. | The city asserts sewage from) the shopping center would place a serious burden on its already | heavily-taxed system, Oh! Oh! 3 O’s Missing EAST LANSING, Mich. the sign ‘‘Book Store”’ at the Michi- gan State University Studerit Un- | jon yesterday. Union Manager: Mike Dmochowski said, “I can un- tials to hang on a bulletin board or door, but how many people | ’ Many Area Communities Mothers Protest Lack Water, Report Says — Some 37 communities in they are not equipped to while 100 others report systems at all. they have no municipal water the metropolitan area say meet current water needs, ae 4 Ey-lawmaker Killed by Truck Former Rep. Hudson Struck While Walking, in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO W—aAn 87-year-old former Michigan Republican con- gressman was struck and killed by a panel truck last night. He was walking across a street near his home. Police said Grant M. Hudson, U. S. representative from Lansing from 1923 to 1930, stepped into the path of the truck. The driver was not. held. Hudson, born in Lorain County, Ohic, graduated from Kalamazoo College and was ordained a Bap- tist minister in 1494, After serv- ing at Schoolcraft and Dewagiac, he left the ministry because of illness, ' Moving to Lansing about 1904, Hudson became superintéhdent of the state branch of the Anti-Saloon League prior to his election to Congress. He was in the insurance business at Lansing until about eight years ago when he retired because of age and poor health. The former congressman is sur- vived by two. daughters, Helen Hudson of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. | Ruth Birdsell of Beloit, Wis.. and | gains, total newspaper advertising | (®— | four sons, Richard of Houston, revenue for all of 1955 should climb Duncan of Birmingham; Dr. Winthrop, professor of divinity at Rochester, N. Y. | derstand someone taking his ini- | Monroe’s Divorce Final 5,973,920 cars and 934,159 trucks | around here have names like Or-|roe’s divorce from Joe DiMaggio and coaches. | ville Oswald Olson?’ : became final today, launch a more comprehensive study of area needs. N ewspaper Ads During This Year | NEW YORK (®—National news- | paper advertising lineage hit an all- | time high in the first nine months | this year, it was reported today by |Meda Records Inc. and the Ameri- ;can Newspaper Publishers Assn. | Sparked by record September Lto thiree billion dollars, “by far | Grant’ Jr. of San Francisco, and the greatest sum ever invested in | | any advertising medium,” the ANPA said. Automotive advertising paced ithe upturn. For September it i showed a thumping gain of 64.5 | NEW YORK #®—Marilyn Mon-!per cent over a year ago; for | the first nine months up 29.9 per cent inadequate water supply “because we don’t want to put them on the spot and lose their cooperation.” Results were presented to the six-county supervisors’ committee meeting near Mt. Clemens at noon today. The committee hopes to Hit All-Time High|" | is okayed in Lansing, we'll build | it." itamt women staged six separate | demonstrations. The mothers |formed an impromptu ‘“‘conga’’ line across the highway to halt traffic several times. q * 84 Motorists who tried to run the | blockade had their vehicles pelted | with stones and pounded with | sticks. One driver was pulled from | his car and mauled. A woman try- jing to stop a truck nudging | through the mob was caught on the j bumper and slowly dragged along Goblins, Spooks and Witches Prepared by Big Night Parties, This ‘is the season when goblins, spooks, witches and other noctural prowlers are abroad, and Monday is their big night. It's Halloween. Activities for small fry and young folk have been planned by the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. They include the Meet and Treat Hour, school parties and the city-wide mys- tery treat contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The evening will get under way at 6 p.m. when costume-bedecked er, was not at begin their annual, stove. | youngsters McGlothin, 31. a fomntey te | ee ee | but was not hurt. Mystery Contest Planned for Halloween Titled the “Meet '‘n’ ‘Treat, parties will be held for junior high, Music will be furnished by. the Hour,” the “begging” session will school-age youngsters at the Jef-| department and prizes will be last until 7 p.m. Parties will be held in five elementary schools from 7 to 8:15 p.m. They will be at Whit- tier, Bagley, Hawthorne, Owen and Wilson schools. PTAs, community clubs and the | Board of Education are cooperat- ing with the recreation department in the programs, which will fea-| ture movies, costume judging and refreshments. | bg \ From 8:30 to 10.p.m., dancing | Building. the Lakeside Homes Recreation In Today's Press County Ne@WS. .....06.660005- a Editorials ..... veut: 6 Food News.......... 37 thre 1% Sports weer 57, 58, 58, 60, G1, 62 TV & Radio Programs ..« 71 Wilson, Earl jeisees ae Women's Pages. .... 48 thre 55 | ferson and Washington schools and awarded for the best costumes Topping off the evening will be the city-wide Mystery Treat way it works: ° Grade school youngsters must. be me by 9 o'clock. If they are by that hour and receive a call from contest head- quarters, they will win prizes. First prize for the elementary school crowd will be a bicycle, second, a radio and third, five sil- ver dollars. Junior high schoolers must be waiting for the phone -to ring by 10:30 p.m. First prize winner will receive a wrist watch. Second :| prize is a pen and pencil set and the.third, five, silver dollars. | student's home at 11 p.m. | If he or she is home, ‘a wrist ‘watch will be the reward. A pen | and pencil set is second prize and five silver dollars will be given the third winner called. In addition to these prizes, each to be determined ai a drawing. Entry forms for the Mystery Treat contest are available at all Pontiac public and parochial schools. They also are available at the department. office, ground floor, City Hall, if a youngster fails to get one‘ at school, ‘ Only 4 More Dayh to See the Exciting school will also have two winners, Turf Club Seeks Postponement on Its Licensing Attorneys Make Request at Commission Hearing in Detroit The Michigan Thorough- bred Turf Club today asked that action on its applica- — race track in Trev {Ne dining be held. up until the current contro- versy over land acquisition is cleared up. z BE aH tiles le “a4 + em “ SR a He ig oe lly om ie >A * “hy i ei tla lll a es | al editbacian. hae oo x ee ee. oe phe hi ae epee Pg Be hee ites catoaiige ditede w : ; t ee i rs F / } j 4 i hc le ee . i ey 3 he j a ag : " . - = " ibe 9p * 1 a ee ie * j - ‘ é ‘| / : * 4 : hee a Y ' ii \ i f 4 it : . Bo ae eed t j : oS, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 * hi , | The Day in Birm 7 IE ' ng aoa Bere. =, —as Seen on TV . . . as Told About in Magazines _|Detroit Tigers Now Owned Torch Campaign Nears|| Preserve & Waterproo ~ \by Briggs Family Trust Haltway Mark of Goal | Shoes and All Leathers DETROIT W—A family trust /the list is another famous Detroit BIRMINGHAM — No one has|the public meeting will be Mayor - ; : took over the ownership of the De-|name—Henry Ford Il. _ efi tinceapal a © ae Seen, in Wes, ES ' “SILICONE 4roit Tigers baseball team today; northwest corner Maple and | nor ill, chairman oP oe wut ir appamem oly a weatlér of Bh ang enn Woodward these days than Mrs. | mayor's committee for the week- : time before the famous Americih| is W, ©. (Spike) Briggs dr. Wal , | Lenore Quinn, who reports that the | long: celebration, making an ac- — §HOE SAVER | League franchise would be sold) 10° coy son. But his efforts torch erected there now shows a report, ~ i es. outright. , | sameep ewngped to Sean ved Ep menbedey onde py Spd Martin is also. Canadian min The list of bidders: for the Prop} joo.” rs first eight days of the 1955 Detroit | ister of health and weltare, He Phage erty now beld in trust for the five Torch Fund campaign. previously held the positions of Sater bade children of the late Walter P,| The ownership change to the With 16. more days to go, this| parliamentary assistant to the Y teesially ee Briggs is growing longer. High on |trust fund was one of many legal means that volunteers in the Birm-| minister of labour and the secre- " hh technicalities surrounding the base- ingham-Bloomfield-Franklin vicini-| tary of state, He has been with brighter. Use on p th wins yeiaery tne Brg ty have callected 42.3 per cent of U.N. since 1946 and was the gloves, footballs, | Ontiac Deaths [rica mca gk us| mv. vstom v.massora |"conpups acerca ony’ | tr" Someone "ad" Cy ‘ef’ dnb t —_— Council, " said. the terms of the Briggs will. And 4 She sald even the children are i IE peevides for the city’s taking Joseph Percy Duncan the stock went into the trust fund. Rev. Victor Halboth finding it Fewarding to do some- | He also represents Canada on a len on property served when | Graveside service will be held | However, there is a difference of ‘ thing for others, in noting that a the disarma, t sharase ars copeld sn gros | st OMk il Cometery Saturday teal open as wo want « elf SOGAK Af SEIVICE | Steranamtasmeny red | i fhe council authority to Mmit the | 10:30 a.m. for Joseph Percy Dun-jcan properly own such a precari- :, ee ae Over a month's delay hasn't J gir Sha cu The ole 9 ag ow a The three Pontiac Missouri ak seed Moen oem dampened the spirits of the Cham- } omnces. ks Churches will hold @ joint eovenda, Gehacks ber of , which will mark . The fee for connecting a normal| , O%E?, Widdifield of AN Ssints) Another legal question is | Reformation Service, | Sunday-in cacetestuily urging the care your |comorrow night's opening .of the For FRIDAY & | house meter on streets other than| "iscePa! Church will officiate. | whether ‘Spike Briggs can be @/the Oakland Theater beginning at| contribution method. city's first municipal. parking lot SATURDAY! | hard ssurtaced will be $85. When | Mo may Ao “aa, and [metre a ie te chub since fe Ham “meer” briet ribbo ceremo- tearing pavement married Evelyn C. Cash a beneficiary Participating in the service will! pightighting j. | nies at 7 o'clock. Charles Morten- valved the home or will ano | ant arved, Bvelyn C Cah [truce ene be the Rev. George Mahler ot St | on pal this week to the Und |= Guartes Rechrew wil sip } te tay teetering te | reurce'hare teen rtaring|* "www [Emi Lahran he Re. Oo. Naan tn eration ft th | MDE, Ren one ape | counel alsé approved pur. |‘ Pontiac for an annual visit for) Briggs, now on the Pacific coast} Rev, Ralph Claus of St. Trinity ing at 8 p.m, tomorrow with the | 6 spaces official. Save $6.07 on Nationally Advertised 4 chasing $7,000 worth of the bonds | 50". Ho Gad Mentay 1ésien & Sip, cape be hepes to mabe Htathaten Courch. Suen. Weal eave ax guned enected Rh ag Sn BF oma i : ny Foca peewee Besides his wite, he is survived | syndicate and olfered the develop-| The Rev. Victor F. HMalbeth, ee until 8 p.m.,” he added, : WESTINGHOUSE 1 a funds. The bonds will be bought | °Y, tree sisters ali living till} ment company three million . dol- pastor of Grace Lutheran “City Manager Donald C, Egbert ‘ for $6,858.11, saving the city |" = liars for the chib six weeks ago| Church, Detroit, wilt be guest | Speaking at the | Community | will be among other city officials Steam n D F $141.89. A service was held this afternoon | but was turned down. Foe eee aberaine the ‘en |in attendance; along with the ott ™ i A similar $21,000 purchase of | ®t 2 Pm. in Los Angeles, ‘The Soe — A graduate of body ean end De Pyeciag | i Beene compel a8. -IRON | : honda at August resulted in an Ooty reall at the Donet.| Bi 3 Off Red , Milwaukee, Wis. and Concor: | 0047 £88 end cannot do.-Opening | ricer of the chamber | 6 ‘$812.63 saving. and friends may call at the Donel- 1g fo Ter 5 dia Seminary, 8t Mo., he ries — * ae 4 ii son-Johns Home after 7 . received rrcouton, Service es PT inte ieee ee 88 | at Devon Gables, Soropti- | ‘ arian thelien tetas tee obe Screams mist International Cb of Bir $17.95 | ii i Pence during the sie... i 4 preg cP ye rag bap Value ; on been in u if United Nations, A student of the | 3 of the Rhur , U.N; since its inception, Mrs. Ga- Weighs los than 4 pounds—to Hight i battle over} ee : fill will conduct a discussion on ferunt you're Wwening. | Vente , ; Chicago Police Search | ‘he organization and its facets, gueaty Gampening’ “Tura dal to com - f A civilian lite, Asens: Where, Maliled an Semmes = eeoctions Se oa taal steam to dry. Fully guaranteed one : a One bra bas By os Shouts Were Heard: : Cocccccococecoccoscooooosoosonceoosoooooooles ’ : ago. troit, In ‘ser Sous Os Bs Coe Cotes nS Heavy Gauge Steel—Chrome Top and Doors : Mrs. Hibbard, a member of First * 8 6 , CHICAGO @ — Reports of| OKLAHOMA CITY @—Willard . passed on a sult brought to/ is survived by five children, Mrs. | ment heads which par- . police searching two sparsely set-| 45 miles an hour in a 3 mp.h. e.ectric # OGSTer : the legality of the toll/Ferne Edson and Mrs. Ethel Hage-|ticularly between President Harrison Williams Jr tied areas of the Northwest Side | zone, protested the arrest $0 vig- : jaw. both of Pontiac, Mrs. Arrua |/hower and Soviet Premier Bulgan-|¢¢ Address Democrats | #7, ®F “lues to the brutal slay-| orously in court that motorcycle The committees previously had Ot Inglewood, Fia., Jos-|in, the cordial relations and dec- ing, of three young boys, officer A. G. Odom Jr. agreed to Regular ' scheduled & session Monday with|®P' of Ann Arbor and Ernest of |larations for peace which have| U.S. Rep. Harrison A. Williams The mude bodies of the stran-|check his speedometer. Odom $2.95 g Highway Commissioner | Walled Lake. come to be known the world over | Jr. (D-New Jersey) will be fea-| Sled, beaten youths—Robert Peter- | came back and told Traffic Judge i : Oh Md oe eee Also surviving are six grandchil-|as the “spirit of Geneva.” tured speaker at the Democratic | 5°". 14; John Schuessier, 13, and | James Demopolos: ‘I hate to con- Value a 7 Chairman: of the State | afen and eight great-grandchildren.| Now Dulles, Macmillan, Pinay | 18th District Congressional his brother Anton Jr., ll—were | fess it publicly but it was m ; Authority, in an attempt | Mrs. Hibbard died Tuesday. and Molotov are putting that spirit | at 7 p.m. today in the Northwood | found in a: forest preserve just wrong.” Styled as pictured, 2-slice tonster with fip- te settle the dispute between the 3 oe to the hard test of turning gener- ib be eee oe oh A The yh 3 prem red ony abr ‘ na 9 ments. te attend include Sen. Patrick V -_ ware Milled two Gage etiiior ‘aad 000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000 Higzion has charged Ziegicr| _ Mt. Horace (Laura M.) Waring, Meanwhile at the United Na-|Namara, Gov. G. Mennen Williams a ae ‘with trying to block the toll road| ©: ‘ied yesterday at her home, tions in New York, the U.N. As-/ and Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. So far police have uncovered no by constructing a competing free-| 51 Summit St. after a year's) sembly began voting today in the cinisiniieinapatepatieiia teal leads. They haven’t even de- way. . He said this would prevent | ness. deadlock between the Philippines | 14:41, Bond Issue termined where the youngsters : Yhe sale of the toll road construc-| . She Wa born in Phillipsburg, | and Yugoslavia for a Security gnway were killed. Pa. Oct. 3, 1887, the daughter of | Council seat. Sold to Syndicate - Two persons living near a dump- 4 tie ne ee oe gr The largest turnpike revenue So ss bodies aus an bos 3 ae Se Seene be ae wok oy Ganiet pas Nobel Prize for lcelander ond issue ever offered to invest. | reported hearing muffled screams ——_—_—= : t and that | Mrs, Waring had deena fest | STOCKHOLM (INS)—Icelandle | ors — $415,000,000 — was sold out | pretty. before midnight Sunday, | ; bs knew this dent ot Fone since i, She 20H and pie, Kan yesterday by the Illinois Toll High-| ~ Potice scouring the area yester- — —_——— a —_ y was a tnember ‘ef the Nobel Prise for way Commission to 4 565-member | day found that the ground in some ” \\ : : Avenee Evangelical United Literature. puieus by Wall ‘s ad e Toasts 2 Sandwiches . 3 Brethren Church, Dames of =) RIN headed Street | ag = eee oe 2 a i = te Timel s Earn Malta and OFS 228. _ | West Coast processors of frozen | investment bankers. ’ . : * | | 3 strawberries, who account for| There was a wide institutional | Olly stains on their feet. FE ic Sandwich Toaster Boynton of White Lake, Lioyd of more in 1955 than in 1954, a 322-mile toll. road in Hlinois. bles are located, also reported the same night. Detectives said they,.were ford, Joseph of f dows and raking bares out of bird] NP, Robert and Frank of Wi: Borson Faces New Blasts; acer nt re. vet tome, grandchildren and echt TODS Europe Farm. Tour |, sai tt ste bos siter WASHINGTON —Secretary of | five billion dotlars , it would | while in a dirty place such Old Time Toy-in COLORS! sth. qrade| Onecla Mls, Pas aby survives | A@Sctltare Benson came under| be better to return to the Dem| sable or garage.” IE TINKER TOYS done or-| port system than let cmon “go | year-old golf caddy, Charles Dahl- | % 69¢ junior Set, 57¢ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC m rec-| under” as he said is happening to | quist, had been cleared of implica- |§ 53 pieces ..... ‘ ommendations to Congress next| them now. tion in the triple slaying. | 78 pieces 8, 77¢ Coffeemaker Funeral | Year: Benson announced after a White Burial will be in Oakland| Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC),| House conference yesterday that MOUSE and RAT T, $1.33 11 | Priced LOWER at Simms POW + <>«s $29.95 Value = $1.98 Major Set. $9 77 AE 149° pieces. ..... ° . 88 Set, 298 cot. $9 66 4F 9 |. Toasts 2 big sand- wiches at a time. Buy for gifts now. ' (eerd ie extra) $7.95 Value 88 | Chrome finished, ~~ ym heating t Famous UNIVERSAL or CAMFIELD AN SE a mee Sakae eae Swe A MN eery ae me i try, said he thinks the Eisenhower | preparation of recommendations to Congress designed to strengthen, . Roland J. (Sadie) Young, | ®* #eticulture secretary next year | improve and refine the present z i Th = 3 2 [ i i gq F af = ; a : z : ; ; record 1 picturing Benson as unpopular | he will remain in Washington next ae eee with farmers throughout the coun-| month “to direct the continuing The famous 1000-in-1 for chil- dren end youngsters all ages. | hight. She had been ili the farmers. Vice President Nixon was un- aaa a “T haven't found one farmer in | derstood to have been at the White Coal City m Jan. 2 South Carolina who is for Benson.” | House at the same time as Benson, |- was the daughter of the senator said in an interview. | leading to speculation that Nixon A member of the Senate Agricul-| had a hand in Benson's change of n \ plans. Benson had said less than cized Benson and the administra-| two weeks ago he still expected to tion's flexible price support pro-| go on a European tour next month had lived in Pontiac since | pram for farm goods. in an effort to promote U. S. farm _Jotinston said that even if it cost | exports. Why Should You P LOOK! : Simms Extra LOW PRICES For McGill All Steel SHOES and BOOTS _ yr va. © Full 10-Cup Capecit, if? fee ul tie iy i : Z | 3 Fl 3 : : 2 every . Keeps ' cotfee hot, make and pour at the table. Pully guaranteed by maker. More Then : ste ; : 7 Cups 10k" Werden Peck a LADIES’—MISSES’—GIRLS’ All Motel Bright Red Pini TPP TT . rs The Weather | tats, Mo: ant Mrs Witter Boo ; ‘Radio To? WAGON 2)F FRIDAY and YIM am a(n a CTOs ,FONEIAC Atm vionwrry—conerany | us of Hiaeah, Fla.; three brothers, Crepe Sole Sports a $ 66 SATURDAY | tole Sotey and tonight. | Mish | Thomas Guiney of West Frankfort a | L Lear 10 on B New tneneaatg. and mitt wrk | Ul, James. of Hillsboro, ml. and mand Ballerinas G moigeanradder Save $10 on Brand Seer ate kate S | a sort RAZOR pee Saturday in the ¥ Siple DOUBLE HEAD | Prveriog em. | Conpel with the Rev. Willard Stal $s. veloct pn. | CUP Emmanuel Baptist aie a a a pb. gy a —— be Sizes 4 to 10 $24.95 99 7:00 am. ir ite a) Memori: Sis a Pare "baae | ay rate bates Value Downtown Temperatarce pay more! ve this weekend! Hi-speed rotery heads with self- sharpening cutters. Quiet rune ~~ shown, compiete with Wat case and cord. Guaranteed, brand NEW! : See FEE". g|Willow Run Manager neeiys raun - °\SUFC Of Airline Move Women’s and Misses’ THERMOLEX INSULATED BOOTS re 991 Table Tennis Needs ton same, 8 tor 176: ister Feced... OF! ng A -_ : ang Oe nae... $4.98 ¢ te EE SIMAS.(* wN.S Ind Floor Save $11.73 on This Brand New 9. ' EL $29.50 Remington ‘60’ DELUXE g-wpmssss Electric Shaver | 4 Simms ”" Price - F } Remington ‘60° Deluxe 5 | Ck yo sd / [SIMMS “2 ppg gee | ‘ 4 ' a ial i ¥ ing t oe ’ . oT” a Diplomatic Gesture LONDON (INS)—Russia’s hand- some ambassador to the Court of St. James, Jacob Malik, refused a vodka and asked for a whisky and soda at a Harrogate, Yorkshire re- ception in his honor. “I never drink| le IN , TV Entertainmen KTV Entertainment New for ‘56 With Right- Up-Front Tuning 21" CONSOLE The bright new star in TV. Featuring all new | styling, chassis and picture clarity. Right-Up- Front tuning puts controls where they belong. NO MONEY DOWN iiicr St poe caren mt iance. New Motorola sound system accompanies ON APPLIANCES picture. See them today at nearby Federal’s! A refrigerator d large family me defrosting forms. Jumbo h 6 cu, ft. Cold-Clear-to- space offers more storage % Dativered, Installed snd 5 PC. DINETTE SET @Modern Table ©4 Smart Chairs @Satiny Finish . ° The dinette set of your dreams, at a price you never dreamed could be so, low! Solidly constructed, yet fashioned with the clean-cut modern lines that make it adaptable to any space Eosy Terms you choose! You'll love both the new-as-tomorrow styling and the savings you will pocket when you buy this smart set. Buy now at : and Serviced Matching Blond Welnut Buffet..............89.95 Breck Front Type Chine Cabinet..........99.95 A, Y f , aN T W/ PN rR R Er N , MON. FRI. SAT. NIG ae Ce ba Pee ts x i Lease! > : i ade } * Oe +8 ci: 1 ¥ i / ' i ny | ‘ : i | oho 58 “or * : i J * . . , t ; f * he ae eeimDetecives Patrol Washington|™ Government Buildings to Thwart Thefts}; A great deal of time is taken| took place last winter on the | () looking into small complaints. | Pemtagon’s massive lots. There is the case of the radio | “One GSA detective broke the tube reported stolen. by an em-| case, however. Earlier he had a Black Budgie Bird |*S== mm te mmr! om bi tere wll ea lack bin the : CHURCH of CHRIST re vedere ng os olay WORSHIP EACH LORD'S DAY MORN 11 A. ¥. ploye lers have no ites You to who brought his radio to; taken down the tag. number of “Breeders have not succeeded in Invites i | Oum.aein axed im what| work to war the vewseaste| a ear he hid observed driving Fiziucng.* vik bodeerenr cr si] A SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS — ‘he wanted. The man replied he| Turned out his co-workers were! through the parking lot lanes for a Pte "a = ‘had come to repair typewriters | annoyed by the noise and thought | no apparent reason. A day later 77 Sr eeeaiime euchaa kre : Through Oct. 30th ‘end in a professional manner| the most diplomatic procedure/@ complaint was made of an @ black in thei wings and it only Nightly, 7:30 P. M. ‘promptly Began to check the| was to take out the tube. attempted theft sam! “eS needs long, careful selective breed- eh ‘machines for serial numbers. STRA’ license of the suspected car. The) P| mety tier, tre svcretaris |The strangest case ofall con-|®9 mumbers happened 10 ibe > gle iP agama ad EVANGELISTS ‘ res ' eae ne ee psdend = -— ve sage tracked down with the help of Unusual colors were shown by TOMMMY AND SAUL frees to Quah comgart- | caught, ba cnpleined’ he’ necdea| Weal police. Soe Gan aa ae oo JIMMY SHAW ments beside their typewriters. | them to give to his Sunday school : . = rarest of all was the yellow-faced Commodore, Pa. _ Also missing was the repair man. | students so they could look up the | 1.1 siatt hence all caves where |, PROPERTY OF GREAT BRITAIN — This island rock, 290 miles | "rest Of all was the yellow laces : tive staff handles all cases where ; is a of Great The British Alternating Speakers : The thief is still at large and | ™eaning of words in the Bible. it is embarrassing or impossible | {om the Scottish mainland, is now a part Britain. ‘ budgies—a symphony in six colors. pulling the same brazen stunt in| Huge government parking lots | to investigate atfairs concerning | #unexed the rock recently because it is likely to come within a project- Tommy Shaw the array of government/ are always a temptation for | women, At times she also helps | ¢d guided weapons range in the Hebrides. Called Rockall, the “island” | Bats are the only mammals cap-|| Pgyl Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Loke Rd. vast 7 ‘|, Dulldings where thousands of sec-| eriminals. A rash of ear thefts the men by acting as a decoy. _' sticks out of the Atlantic like a lone tooth. able of sustained —_— nL TIMER FOP EC ont Professional Quality ae - SOCKET WRENCH SET General’ Services Administration, L ‘on by the investigative staff of the = For Home- | MW CHROME VANADIUM =e For Home | ALLOY STEEL os ete S= = | 1A SHUN PUBLICITY 15 years of police or investigating experience. They shun publicity and operate behind the scenes in a quiet, fast and efficient manner. Cases they tackle range from the A serious to the ridiculous and some- times are a combination of both Take the recent case of the stolen eggs. Checking out a re- Yy port that food was being looted from a department's cafeteria, a * GSA investigator apprehended a * Mian with 30 eggs. When the Culprit was searched, it was also _ discovered he possessed a bundle of numbers slips, Gambling is illegal on federal a aaeeeeeeeememeenememmmens | property, and it's one of the GSA detectives’ biggest headaches. At doings business in numbers with ‘government employes. Often) numbers men are nabbed in tele- | Phone booths relaying information | to outside sources, Poker games are also busted up by investigators. Sometimes this is not easy when the players get together im secret places or seldom-used rooms. | Thefts of all sorts are always occurring within government build- ings, One of toughest cases Ae ote ye | years. During this ‘Rime fountain pens, clothes, Lage | stamps, petty oy and other per- —_ built ae from one building. cannot 15 devices seemed to work. Finally, pieces are = however,, a hidden camera Open-end and : 1 caught a perfect picture of a steel with high <3 _charwoman tm the act of a least ved - theft. ‘Later, a vast quantity of pay at 4 stolen goods was found in her separately, At ‘3 home including @ set of china quickly : and 500 rolls of toilet paper. : In this case and others the GSA F turns all information over to the — ee. 7 : U. 8. Attorney and the appropriate F/G 2g a na soda, W Secoatle sutd ——| @ GQ KC = 10” reversible ratchet wrench, 44" drive. Hinged handle, F ° o Cr a PIN PaN \4* drive. Extension ber, 4" drive. Adapter, %4" drive. Britishers Using : ae sf A ’ | SK ed hast, We" dn yu? aoenhen i” des 10" \ \\ 09 ag a >t | hi handle, * drive. x a - 2 Hi or nblower s \ ae: ‘Cee ZA >’ \O | , “2 —— A chrome-alloy steel socket wrenches — 9/16” to 3/8” 1/4” . for Late Tooting > we , 43 > ° CD drive. 14 chrome-alloy steel socket wrenches 7/16” to | LONDON, Eng. — Hornblowers ee LOK te Za & —~X 1-1/8” 1/2” drive (including drag link socket 1/4" x 1/2"). theimer & not being the rugged men they | (Zz Gy »_ ta if — 4 Box wrenches 7/16” to 25/32". 7 piece set, offset screw Ail Bagh Reserved | pnce were, London will have two Z " F eny Re \ ZEAE wrenches, 9 piece set of open end-wrenches 3/8” to 3/4”. instead of one, each receiving $145 s . 7 Pe. Set — Offset Screw Wrenches a year. » . t f Z k hoon Aram the official horn- _. ) : ‘ * ows the curfew horn in i I uainaen y ar ——— ‘ae w “23 Ca = Pam : the Market Place and again at he ; = : oan i te $ Sy i% : 3 : + 2 mayor's house—seven days a week : LF is ; Sent wer ° rtf ee ‘tw a in all weather. & BS a. = . Sit & : = 3 . 3 : +: Sere 2) Now two men will take monthly ; Fs g ££ ae fb ae FT ip- 8 Os yx \ 4 wy) \ turns as it was felt this is tog ef Ed of wnt ei ce By H i ig much to expect of one. The cus: Fi % iE i tom survives from the days when - : : | Bx : Sea | ; . the town’s Wakeman sounded the \ i } y FP Es F:, Us me Ss 7 J EN 2 aaate = “ss = / horn at nine o'clock each evening ° ° : ‘ fo show he would be on the job while householders slept. He was paid by the householders but had to make good any loss if a - S house were ,obbed — a condition that no longer applies. Chief requi- site for applicants is that they can “ = 3 Pi | E \& ; A, i blow a good sustained blast. » wr Bae © & i) an | : ; ie : Re Ju e P, . a iP =" m 4 d : ) } . ‘ | : : _—a 4 4 P| % } ‘ bs st al tn (Gas) ama) Se Ce) Ce se i oie In the Gulf of Aden schools of HAS sa! ¢~ =O ink fo Vel , Tt) \ ela® : 4p 343 y SS “4 = says the National Geographic So- sma Sisco FOR CHRISTMAS!) OR MAIL T leap 20 feet out of ‘the water. AYAWAY 4 Ow FO © Hi e = = SOS SSS ASRS See eeeeeneoweeseereses, a . i f * REMOVAL . s MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw St. if LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK § Please send me the ALL-TIMER nationally advertised 6! Piece Com- : SALE TELEPHO E 8 plete Socket Wrench Set at your sale price of $29.95. I enclose $1.00 5 f : and will pay the balance $1.00 a week. 8 ° H ; +P Ci . , PORE OID. Niue cindanncddatisdceecstetesés See ne pesticcevcccdennceseved beveeus : Fine Pianos TODA Y o © PRINT Addréss....., Wiisustestunsinasctdiaiesseentnes cipuunaniiexdigsetbasiins . F E 2 2 400 BUY cssed cance jaddiwhiccacivedinnceen WN oo vieepovias Zon®...seserve § : = ; Telephone No. ....5.... .. New Account.... Add-On ... Re-Open..... 8 : Sn . ze g NEW ACCOUNTS: Melp os fill your order promptly. Attach & separate paper te this © | : 6 Sod’ tone tal comes cl'ts Cees toe pues Mechs eh Tame ee 4 5 N e) R T H S AG ! N A W Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9 P, M. leqedbentnutinbbpmeansadhanbunenacnmanduiedl : § \ \ ¥ ay, oy exes oes a4 } { Fy ‘ ’ / ; Wy aS f 4 , : Sy \ a i ie Zia care BN ae NE Vee ana an he TT itt a pei A Bn A 5 RETIN, it ONE, 5 0 TO ORT, aE OL, ty et OTe. em * i EE =e —E~_e oes — _ —_— a —— ———eEe7~O a io Troops Brace in Hint | of New Piston Riots The CIO United Auto Workers went on strike at the New Castle, Hagerstown and Richmond plants Htalian Reds Bombed -| Father of 12 Will Pay - Fine in Installments “| father of 12 children was fined | Gloria Vanderbilt fo Act With Frankie DETROIT (INS)—A 40-year-old | | $150 for reckless driving after his | CHAIRS * DIVANS 4g 34 S. Seginew St. a ae SS All it sakes so beighten up your most Hved. in room is « set of famous VATCO slip covers. Gay designs, decorasor styling, perfect fit for a wilde variety of chaie and diven ” oe 2 styles, alee veedion and davencs . . . ead fz fabrics chat last and lest and last! Come in and EP) see for yourself... it's the low oom way --y t add the all-impormat touch of magic . . , ee! and prices are as low as a bunny ie the bottom of s high sitk hat! Te-sones in the following combinations: Solid wine with wine sripe; solid blve with septa! blue stripe; solid green with green stripe. Alse a large selection of solid and flere! patterns ee we + eyes A, Nea et ROSENBERCER'S QUICK . AS » MAGIC SLIP COVERS FE 2-7001 | schools to be financed iebdtie sl Oc-die: pees, ES “ee ene poeeteuters, Seneire OF aped ee OF, allowed to use probation or sus- | ers. a pended seatences te force drivers * 8 @ : 8A study of the possible forma: | , tion of a Bureay of Motor Vehicles to include the state police, central files, the research bureau, auto- mobile registrations and all other traffic controls and safety func- tions. a sess oat Doubling the a $1.50 driver license fee for three years to finance the program. The program. was announced by Sens, Creighton R. Coleman (R- Battle Creek), the Rerublican cau- cus chairman; Carlton H. Morris (R- lg nw majority floor lea- ; Speaker of the-House Wade = Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo) and Reps. Andrew Bolt (R-Grand ,| Rapids), speaker pro tem of the House; Allison Green re tear AFL-CIO Meier in ‘Final Stage,’ Say Union Chiefs NEW YORK @— Preparations for merging the AFL and the CIO into one big labor organization are $ you're so smart to save.so much today on boys’ fall favorite — Tolahielabd4cie mn Zelialiciti PkoyacelaMmatelalals) shirts extra weight yy washes heavtifully —wen't fede er shrink You'll want to order several, ° Of these soft, worm shirts at this amazingly low price! A wide assortment of new fall colors ond patterns, including solid colors. Some hove con- trasting corduroy collars. 1% moximum shrinkage. . Just Say. “Charge It" on Sears Revolving Charge 6 months to poy... small! service charge Zip-Front Denim Creepers, . 1.55 Zip-Front Denim Overalls. , .1.33 : Cotten Coveralls, 3 to 6.,..1.77 buy several ! buy ‘em for gifts! come early for complete selection Regularly 1.59 Cotton — Honeysuckle 2-Pc. sleepers repeat of a sellout! » Colorful, washable cuddle-ups! You'd expect to pay more for this fine quality sleeper in pink, blue, yellow or mint , . . nylon rein- forced for longer wear. Choose from sizes | yt. up to 4 years at Sears! Buy them today, Friday and Saturday! Other styles available at Sears! Infants’ Dept-—Sears Main Floor Ps Boys’ sport coats in sizes 10 s to 20 at big savingsl : Kerrybrooke o Regularly 2.49 Men's zipper closings soles in sizes 8 to 2 at Sears! Regularly 1.59 Slippers = $9 Soft felt Gold — slip- "a Satseton gaan ye money back SEARS TANS oe oe a e Fe. PONTIAC PRESS * § THE. " re Fa “E ‘ Ws. : | ak . ret AY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 4 2 * |... BONTI > 1% 5 ¥ f institution 0 years. tt was ae ie s Store Came 0 Age : ERs ge tg their father ot Marvin de-| their lke established e Barnett died. 8 a. In 199%, rf prot on Fashion bh another : Sidney, . New, | 55. operate the original Bar- nett’s, while Maurice, 47, man- ng cover the years, commented: come .and gone, here.” "#A good, honest policy of met-| >> "Rim aggressive policy coupled) 45 mis is Claude's third Geneva f, dependability,” added St conernce eee Senet “Maintaining fair prices,” Rid thorities on Russian drinking hab- Archie. its. | “Keeping up with modern ways| « are strange,” he said. | Galea logs.” enveried Bland. |syeyh, cease cmt cath & cumeae | On the same basis, the brothers | order two or three Shetlandsky look forward to many more viskis and then finish off the even- of success. ing with a dry ” This was learned today from an informed source in contact with revenue. service headquarters. Revenue servige officials and their Treasury) said they could not. the matter at However, it was learned tax of- ficials are giving increasing con- sideration ‘to’ the ‘question of what yardstick to fo-an organiza- tion with . . Political . inter- ests when it asks for tax-exe status, : s cree ee ee Whether this will result in le review. of all past exemptions not yet decided, according to available informatién. " told the Treasury it should get authority -from Congress ‘befodte carrying out a long-tumored plan to open to public inspection docu- ments filed by organizations to which revenue service grants tax exemption. The federal government accords tax-free status to religious, educa- tional and charitable organizations. A person familiar with the plan said removing the secrecy curtain from tax exemption applications and tax returns of such organiza- ers and details of their finances. The Internal Revenue Service recently revoked tax-free privileges involving two controversial ni- zations—the American | of Pacilic Relations and For America. ‘The IPR was investigated by the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee im 1951-1952, Afterward, the Senate group said in a report the IPR had been infiltrated by Com- munjsts and that its activities had adversely affected the interests of the United States. This was denied by officials of the IPR, who describe their or- ganization as a nonpartisa tution for Scholarly research {discussion of Far Eastern prob- lems; * The service also recently de- nied contributors to For America the right to deduct such contribu- tions for income tax purposes. For America describes itself as a non- profit, nonpolitical and non parti- Sar Otganization dedicated to alert- ing ‘public opinion to what it ‘gon- siders dangers this country faces. It is headed by. Clarenee Manion, former dean of the Notre Dame Law School, and by Gen, Robert E. Wood of ago. . * For America lists among its pur-| ; poses work for states rights and “enlightened nationalism” and op- position to communism and “super. % -HIGAN, i n insti- h and} internationalism.” E pyetl alts the dl g ir Bits 5 ‘ith " gi: 2fe82 -£ i gs BE Mat #3 i " INVITATION — Marilyn Monroe has a known tal-| tickets to a benefit performance to raise AP Photo funds for BUENOS AIRES (A policy of emit aso history.” He te tame ear nd saying the ; and corrupt” rule of the fallen dictator economic chaos, - internal debt of five billion dollars, a foreign debt of 757 million dollars | and reserves are down to 450 mil- lion dollars. Argentina piled up vast reserves during World War II by selling -| wheat and meat to the Allied pow- ers. When Peron came to power at the end of the war, Argentina was at its highest pinnacle of Peron’s “gravest error,” Lon- ent for invitation, as she shows here. She's offering | arthritis suffers, in case anyone notices. Lonardi Discloses ‘Gloomy Analysis’ of Economic Situation in the Argentine ardi asserted, was trying to indus- trialize the nation at the expense there are at least 150,000 govern- ment employes who are ynneces- sary, He accused Peron of negotiating a “tremendous concession” for Argentine oil Although he mentioned no absti-| names, his statement was an ob- vious: reference to qa contract with -| Standard Oil of California, giving the U.S. firm exclasive operating . Lon Ar sentines lack the ability to pro- Cuce oil by our own effort.” The nation can double its oi] production within a relatively short time, he added. ; «| Very Mean Thief ARTESIA, N. M. —There’s a \new nomination here for the title of meanest thief. Mrs. G. R. Gray them 3 : ‘ : 5 rt 4 Pes Pron Mari Martini. | is not easy to explain. | subject worthy of some anthropo- worth, Turner, Gardner, Russell— each has visited the dreams of the popcorn-m: from time to time for better” than a decade now. But none has quite made it over the last cliff te Olympus. Just why a handful of leading ladies have been able to make the ascent all the way to the top It's a logical work by Miss Margaret Mead and some statistical studies by several teams of Kinseys. One thing is certain, however, It is hard enough to stay even a The man with the Once in his dreams were Dorothy Donald, Veronica Lake and Ann his Dream Girl, it is even harder and Theda The program, the beard said, | than once or twice a generation. has provided housing for 5,009 | Grandfather had only Theda students out of a total enroll: | para and Clara Bow. ‘Dream Girl. avity yy oa —— poo ot ees Mae West and) popcorn bag is a fickle fellow. buildings, dining halls and ® | And we have only Marilyn Mon-| Lamour, Marie ‘The Body’ Me- chapel. roe. Walter F. Gries, board vice} The years have shown that Love | ‘Th®oOomph Girl’ Sheridan. They president, said that without per-| Goddesses lose their worshipers are there no more. tmistive legislation and the appro-| after a time. Nobody realizes| But if it is difficult to remain priation of funds for utilities and| this more clearly than the Venus similar services the problem of | of 1955, Marilyn Monroe. to remain his Venus. j ~y projects would have! rust realization is the primary | CAN LOSE IT r ) * © 6 Sork ¢ she has sip atc Clara lost her ‘it’ Noting the estimate of the Michi. Yer snd ‘awushed © Council of College Presidents Chey S has attended Lee Strasberg’s drama classes at Actors’ Studio here, the alma mater of such people of talent as Julie Harris and Marion Brando. All reports indicate that she is pitching into the task with great energy and dedication. “Wise foresight it is, too,” a friend said this week. ‘Marilyn knows better than anyone that Hollywood sees her in one light sex appeal is a polite word for it. She knows that, as long as it can, Hollywood will exploit the biology for all it’s worth. WHEN WHISTLES STOP “And when the males in the audience stop whistling, she'll stop working—unless she can prove she | has more to offer. than a beautiful | p chest and a wiggle.” Ld] * ““ With the formation of Marilyn Monroe j here recently, no doubt was left that America's Aphrodite had become a properly chartered corporation. Miss Mon- roe’s venture into the world of artistic shout-and-mutter at Actors’ | Studio is simply a good business investment. ticipating brilliantly in an intel- lectual discussion of the books she reads, She reads them all right; she doesn't know how to talk about them. “For another, she probably lulls herself to sleep with a little dream about giving a performance that The New Yorker movie critic would applaud, “She has the intelligence to recognize that what she’s done so far on the screen wouldn't have made Eleanora Duse quail at the competition,” he said. “‘This drive to make herself into an actress,, in the artistic rather than the merely professional sense, been there for a long time.’ : RESTLESS NOW Marilyn has as a possible Republican candidate| The Rawsonville plant will em- | DETROIT — Officers of the tor governor next year, was in| Ploy 1,500 persons by Mid-1957. and big CIO United Auto Workers Ford yesterday. by the end of 1958 that number | local 600 have been authorized to papa labors Lot will be increased to 3,000. s spend money litical outlook with a group : eg im the 15th dis-| COP leaders during a luncheon Americans are now spending trict special primary election | given by Pontiac attorney, John W. | about eight billion dollars a on The focal has asked its members |"°U-_ on eee to support John D. Dingell Jr., a The local’s executive council, it Look Lovely in the Rain was disclosed yesterday, author- : . ized political expenditures by the in Stylish, Weather-Tested — the UAW Inter- ro A indictment accuses ‘ . the ‘of spending money in ical campaigns in violation of He ae all emg gg Add sparkle to the dull drabness of rainy | The UAW has defended what it || fall days. Pick just the right color, fabric prods hoc ll ngage: _and style to fatter your face and figure, : Cordu Tapestry Fabric 2 Russion Airliners : e an © Goberdine Land in Indian Capital | iva cations oS dete te ILAINS Sizes 10 to 44 Russian rs have d in CHECKS — PLAI ' i India’s on an unannounced |[- 7 | : End of Drilling trail basing Tight from the Soviet | See — corors *17.98 /p : pole ak gm yun 4 and similar fo the US. BUY ON EASY TERMS! 2, 8 nearby | dave ago alter « i mle nonstop ag ay ve eee : about 10 miles south- | Russia. to p at Rappy's! , was near Gracemode, Green and Gray, Heavy Cabana Looped Cotton, Lime, =" H. H: SMART MOTH AUTUMN CARPET SALE! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Close-Outs on Top Quality Materials First Come--First Served Basis Quantities Limited NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY! Tiempo, Gray, Leal Looped Elfect, Was $13.95. .. .Now $8.98 Fairlee Wilton, Green, Was $5.95......... Jaguer, Heavy Quality, Bark Effect—Gray. Light Green and Dark Green, Was $12.95........ Now $9.95 ‘ Greek Key Effect, Was $15.95. Gold, and Rose, Was $5.95....°5<7.... Parisian, Tone-on-Tone, Embossed Leaf Wilton. Gray and Green, Was $14.95... Edinboro, Looped and Cut Pile, Embossed Carpet, Gray, Green, Beige and Soe Neutria, Was $15.95..... Pageantry Looped Carved Effect, Gray and Green, Was $11.95...........Now $8.95 ~ AND MANY OTHER SELECTIONS eeevnwee .New $3.95 Quality cvesees Mow $10.95 Blue ......- Mow $3.95 ceeee es NOW $10.95 oF ee eee ... Mew DIV. FE 4-4567 | OAKLAND AVE. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. — a 1S ; me + Announcing . | Ea ~ CHILDREN'S wer. FOR THE LITTLE MISS: © i 4 ee ¥ te we t tis ja ‘ y jj + ed & “$400 Specially purchased dresses from higher priced groups, for this Grand Opening. Ideal for Dress Up and School Wear - Styles Galore to Choose From Cottons — Wools — Felts WILL HOLD ANY 3 DRESSES IN OUR LAYAWAY Sizes 1 to 2, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 $ Tailored Flannel PAJAMAS and SLEEPERS $ ] 00 and $] 99 Sizes 2-3-4 Sizes 7 to 14 Baby Chenille SUITS 1% $29 Sizes Glaze cotton, lace trim, eyelet camisole top. Sieeee With Detachable Hood | e Water Repellent @ Pellon Inner Ye Lining : ° Lasting Shape @ Wrinkle Resis- tant COMPLETE STOCK OF FUR TRIMS, CHECKS, POODLES, WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION IN OUR LAYAWAY LEG SETS => Cordurdy — Felts Quilted Cottons $1.99, 2 Sizes 3 to 14 é Orlon—Nylon SWEATERS Pullovers — Cardigans $1.99-2.99 Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 _ Cottons and nylons, lace trim, dainty embroidered. VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 pee er fas ee Pals fog 4 Feminine Wear Displays Shock Indian Women 3. aks ee ee MENS WOOL sthPDAts AT A STOP-COLD PRICE! OF Jack Frost fights a losing 1 o” aoe with be warm Pen- sureoat! All-wool out- side: quilt-lined inside! Styled for Many seasons of smart- , ness wit ge shoulders, odyepsabie bs, 2-way pock- e ets, ae col ors! gaming stats ene: «> oom ornate a i uf ks my , WARM, THRIFTY PENNEY | HORSEHIDE JACKETS! Cold weather value at a buid- 1 Qi get-watming Penney price! Plenty of rugged service from Men’s sizes 36 to 46 * 4 ; J 4 2 § 4 the tough, fine quality leath- er, zipper fly front, nylon knit cuffs, waist. Warmly quilt- lined Cordovan, black. Speci! savings on men's winter surceats! Hefty, dur- = rayon-nylon sheen re- 8 wrinkles and rain, Balt-tned warmth through- Young men fike this deep- tone Melton jacket with light overplaid. Black, char- out. Many Penney tailoring coal, brown. and styling extras; 5 colors, $ sixes 360 460«=— G88 sizes 3610 44 =: 90. ba Artfully patterned, With Style . Now! Penney’s brand new print in boys’ surcoats! Wa- ter, wrinkle-resistant 1544- ounce fayon-nylon sheen bardine. Dynel collar! seo Anchor buckle sizes 4 te 12 790 Boys’ Melton Surcoats All-winter warmth at a thrifty Penney price! Rugged Mel- tons of 100% reprocessed wool lined with rayon quilt. - padded shoulders, adj waist tabs, and 2-way eeeneae “dines 10 te 20 Eee beyes ; iS: SHOP PENNEY’S We - MES TOOL SURCOATS IN SOFT BOX PLAID ae Sey cold * pte . . Warmth 6° usta’ Let Brain! Lott blow! Let # snow! Resa kas cae dctalcth celne fees Penney van SAVE! BUTTON PRON i SUBURBAN COATS ; 11"! ; ss Penney's Quilt-Lined Hood Parkas for Boys Adventure-styled parkas Jun- for will happily wear... and be all-winter warm! Com- - pletely quilt-lined to top of Made of weter’ wind reelstent combed cotton sateen. bet Penney’s button front sub- urban surceats boys will : wear with pride! Wool lined with warm quilt. Fashioned with padded shoulders, cuff tabs, change pocket. sizes 10 t0 20-75 A top buy! Boys’ wool sur- coats! ... Extra smart with new shadow box splash! Warmly quilt-lined. Styled with trim cuts, Wa shoulders, tabs at waist, Zipper 990 book pocke sizes 10 te 20 Lh Terrific cold-weather value + Penney’s quilt-lined sur- coats for boys! Water, wrin- kle-resistant sheen. gabardine. ick ty collar. Smart splash prin sizes 12 to'18 rayon - nylon mein ‘You don’t pay for someone else’s charge accounf. . Penney’s Lay-Away costs you nothing! AT. PENNEY’S e Overbought and We're’ Pee etek Is Slash- ing Prices on Everything! $1795 Value © Warm, quilted lining. repellent, quilted hood. RED PANTS $@38] ves uP To-match parkas, quilt lined. MELD $1.00 Holds — . — Men’s Red Plaid HUNTING COATS | ery" | TACKETS 9 99] Morey ig ate frost linings. TREMENDOUS TOYLAND Hundreds of Games, Dolls, Autos, etc. ‘ DIXIE >iscou 109 N, SAGINAW ‘ues Mass as «35 las Sea ae cee © Ent aes RNS been gee cal fo | = os : ee oe oe Se: iS Sie oe Ge ay ex Se: ¥ ‘ i # Rue : | ; 7 4 é z % | i 4 ;* : : ee eee 4 aS 53 wt x 1 : ’ ; ; a : ‘ : 4 j ‘ - ; j I i %. j + p. PORP i 4 \ b ai aes: f ie ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. 35. THURSDAY, OCTOBER =i a ! ! Mele tAt 0 sb st. ae oh *, ” ah [NEW STORE Seg Furniture and Carpet 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. |’ Tues, Wed, Sat, VALUES! 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ld = | Japanese Git, 12 Poliyholdens Ordered | |Grisley Realism at Avon Possible A-Victim | _avsm, tex. »store nan 35-| Causes Audience Collapse pane am ineurance firm: which By STANLEY GODFREY crunching of bones off stage brings | Featuring the “Chapman Collection” of unusual = Designs in Better Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Table | and Lamps. we F USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN went broke have been ordered to} LONDON «—Shakespeare’s “Ti-| moans from the audience, |help pay off the $495,148 of debts, | tus Andronicus” is laying them in| paps 4 PIE Dist. Judge Charles 0. Betts or- | the aisles at the Stratford on Avon! At another point in the play, | osusimnetie | Memorial Theater. Twelve persons Beautiful Lugh Cut Pile | dered the emoria ater, Twelve pe ; said — policy holders of Pheer | "ere carried unconscious from one ag et —_ Poe oe Se Troma, a Pern Insurance Co., | Performance. Others left the thea- |), code Gave teen — 1 Miss Tweed Carpets Cotton Carpets "| ter because of grisley torture) pigh as Lavinia, Titus’ daughter, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1942 Deserter Deserter Caught ean are has her tongue sliced out and her In Beautiful Depart inal § hands chopped off — all off stage, | . | — 5 95 ‘sguane decorator ¢ '‘ t ~ 54% sguane FORT KNOX, Ky. ®—After 13 Complaints are pouring in to the| however. She it’s a _ mos years, the Army finally caught up management, but despite that, the | peasant part, ben ll her lots | with 40-year-old Ted D, Jackson, | rarely performed play is proving! time on stage to think what father of seven children. Military | the season's biggest boxoffice win-| wint do since she can't talk. police picked up Jackson, a used | ner: In the end, Titus, Laving tar lot mechanic, at his Louisville Sir Laurence Oliver and his wife P ~ leads. another player are killed in + | UALITY : ° Br eee M08 boon | Vivien L4G Fey te At cession ~ ‘High Pile Velvet Texture Exceptionally Beautiful carried on Army records as a de- one point, Olivier, as Titus, a Ro- : serter since Feb. 23, 1912. “I'm man general, appears to cut. off Extra ambulance men have _, | Slad It’s over,” police quoted Jack- | his hand to secure his son’s re-|been called in to deal with the| CARPET SOFAS son a Hand tied sai tatters Sited iy A realistic ome cases and the thea as saying. ease _ from captivity. A reqiatc r , . Piiiciereudentereees| (Gwe) [Te] a i a j 5 = ' CHICAGO (INS)—It wasn’t a black cat, but it sure brought | #trocities committed against his family — after a particularly un- _ |} animal lover Walter Swigart of Chicago a mess of bad luck. ha \ fair 3 * ee e appy ‘ove after. , Selection of Unusual Extraordinary Swigart’s of woe began when he found and brown ; rooted kitten on his mane and decided to biep it utit he coud | Wholesale Food | VALUE TABLES SECTIONALS time to take it to an animal shelter. Prices Lowest . | , Gnd Tein, Seem, Center, eS See titled ‘the cat had accidentally hanged itself by wedging its head between | Cj | sp dog ope pap seed yplip de apaaaing Since June, 1950 ; Unfortunately the printer left bis press running while he ; sale food price index dropped this talked to his wife and her story was interrupted by a bang and week to its lowest level since the a clatter. . start of the Korean War. 1m 25% |) na 295" . Ramblers. A stack of paper had fallen into the It fl about At 05, the Dun & Bradstreet . ‘The auto eliminates center posts Se yardstick of wholesale food costs . nape Sap Sagem Statens wnt dun oe while the ink rollers shot out of the machine in | as down 28 per cent from a year Vi, lo: Fine Assortment of Better Quality 2 : ago and the lowest since June 27, into the tail gate, doing away with} CLEANED UP MESS 1950. cane roe € OL LAMPS CHAIRS the upper tail gate found on most Swigart cleaned up the mess and went home to bury the cat. The index represents the total | URNITURE Co Choice of Table or Fine selection of unusual wait Foldieat hesibia te dh During the after-dark interment, his spade struck find smashed | Co St wholesale of one — . ™ Lamps my model will be added to the line in| * Portable electric lamp. woh it sted ot $008 ond a Year! 95 $ 00 _ January. : He next got a hand lantern to finish the job, but that fell off ago at $6.71. It was $6.04 at the | . $ i — | @ ledge and broke. outbreak of the Korean fighting From From Killed in Tire When the animal was finally placed in its last resting place, | "early ive-and-a-hilf years age. | DETROIT @—William Baize, 33, Swigart returned the spade to the basement and found the SU, was tower wiatnatin efaes i @ suburban Dearborn service sta-| cat-plelied bones of several of his pet angel fish strewn beside for wheat, corn, bent, lard, cot-| ee foe, Soe ee oe his tonseed oil cocoa, eggs, steers-and | ——— ye —— - ——— ow s rag ~ Ras Total damages: Printing press repairs, $44, portable electric pe were flour, tye; eats, on a truck and struck lamp $14, hand lantern $11. barley, bellies, butter and potar in the’ heads. _ *,* »® ‘ toes. you have to Drive It to Believe It! SEE and “DRIVE the MOST BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC in OUR 30-YEAR HISTORY " TODAY! © It’s so EXCITINGLY NEW! 1. In APPEARANCE 3. In SIZE 2. In PERFORMANCE ~~ 4. In SAFETY = COME IN TODAY! fered 3 | ior vere Get the Whole Story From Our Courteous Salesmen! avs - : BE CONVINCED YOURSELF THAT SEE THE UNE AT ra ala eal | Dollar for Dollar Pontiac Is the Star Studded Value For 1956! SHOW ROOM AND REMEMBER! THERE IS NO BETTER DEAL THAN AT THE... Call TODAY em, Pontiac RETAIL STORE rea oe 2 tom | 65 MT. CLEMENS, ‘Across From the P. O. PLENTY of FREE PAR PARKING zi FUNCE WET ITS OWN POWER = it lauks fie Designed a tank, but it isn’t. It’s the just-unveiled T-101, a | operations, armament is But the Melody Lingers On Sheriff in Texas he ara to Eleven deputies visited this tay-| © ern last Saturday. The manager |) HF aye - rangy six- footer with and re’s in ‘ii 4 7 ; i H +} would discourage business, took leave it in his place of business. After all; there was no. law against it. Hearing this, Bailey sent around big deputy with two big pistols use of live music in Wichita Falls | One tavern, popular with _ from Sheppard Air Force Base here, still had its piano’ tinkling | i away last night. But the owner | © was uneasy. His customers were, complained his “customers were kept uncasy by officers demanding | 7 to see identification cards‘ and by |) officers shining flashlights) around.” Asked about this, Bailey said he was sure sorry but “most of these places are so dark you have to use a flashlight to see an identi- E h| He indicated his men will be| pe back, with their flashlights. Re greg. on Vote of Confidence? WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (9 — The : employes. at a here worked like beavers em" % piled up a sales record that won | 77 a 10-day trip ot Bermuda for |) . Hickman, Rel- get rid of him for 10 days by winning the contest. You get a bette picture on Because only Crosley shuld: you all these features! a better picture . . Zoom-a-tenna — the powerful new antenna that zooms UP to give you - zooms DOWN out of sight when your: set is not in use. A Crosley exclusive! BF 7-League chassis — Crosley’s powerful “picture-full” chassis that “brings TV broadcasting stations right into your back yard!” A Crosley exclu- sive. Sy bf TV Eye—the luminous channel indicator that tells you the station you're tuned to from clear across the room, plus... @ Beautiful new styling in your choice of wood finishes. @ Vertical plane chassis that puts the controls on the side—where they belong: @ UHF, too—every Crosley set can be exiily con- verted to receive all VHF-UHF channels— now, or later on. See these other CROSLEY Models! 84 Oakland Ave. with the difference Lb you can see! 20 Ge Ione 10, MODES fen Member of Oakland Count 21-Inch vertical console with swivel base .. wood mahogany- finished: . ZOOM-A-- 2 . TWEYE... ‘he cinema-sound speaker cabinet. . TENNA. Only Generous Trade-in Allowance ‘Crosley CUSTOM — Monthly, Terms! BUSSARD ELECTRIC | Phone FE 2-6445 PLENTY OF FREE/PARKING y Electronic TV Service Association - rose- wy 59” : For Old Machines Vv Sagres || Men’s Topcoats The top coat buy of the year. All wool with zip-out lining. ppeutitel Chevoits, Tweeds, Gabardines, Saxonies, and Venetian Coverts. Regelar $50 and $55 p ~ Men's Jackets By-= GREAT WESTERN, JULMOR, CHIEF, NIAGARA and BUCKSKIN JOE Tweeds, Cashmere Wool Fleeces, Nylon Fleeces, Plaids, Poplins, Meltons, Flannels and many more. -Self-collar, Zip-up turtle necks, and 3-way knit styles. $1995 ,,33 500 Suburban Coat of Cashmere and Wool Fleece shown above, $29.95 in Grey LADIES’ Winter Coats in CHINCHILLA CASHMERE BLENDS FLEECES ALPACAS TWEEDS — bs Amazing values in fine quality coats, The widest range of colors and styles that the Lion Store has ever shown. Here are the latest styles in the newest fabrics, soft and luxurious, warm and becom- ing, to flatter you during the cold weather. $4.5 m $4.9% . Other Coats From ee to $85.00 ON Ra te eer sctny fiaia’ > St. Mary’ s ‘Ghats § $3495 Aa eae © 30 Dan Girl? ~ Virgin Wool Coat 4 _ by Marlee Whether you have small fry, inter-. mediates, or teens you can’t miss with — these fine quality coats by “MARLEE.” Chatham “Puff’;-is the very finest of» blanket fleece. It’s light as a cloud and is presented in the most luscious shades ever. "Girls? St. Mary’s Coast 3 to 6x Slack Sets . teeetec ee cees SOMOS 7 to 14 Coat Sets .... | Pre-Teens ... ere een eeee Seu 4 . a eS ‘© 70 Days PARK FREE TF OF, Blagg Vernet OS a fp ashanti Ae dd ui r i z i Sz< £93 3 i i i foblUfs begin at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. Co-Chairmen of the affair are +|Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and Ethel Mulger. ; Features of the fair will be a z FER i g rT; H Fee perc : I lit el I tt i 3 ri yes itt ul ‘ i’ OES to Install Officers = i E r ! wre i a [ Efe 28 : HL ! ———e . — L) MRS. FRANK BUELL MARK 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of 328 E. Liberty, Milford, will be married 50 years on Monday, Oct. 31. A dinner at Highland Manor for the immediate family will be held Sunday to com- memorate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Buell have two children, Charles F. and Mrs. Norman (Josephine) Morgan; and two grandchildren, Ar- lene Buell and Brent Morgan, all of Milford, Tells of Women's Dryden Seniors in Competition Exercise Meets Participate in National WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A ladies weekly exercising session for Merit Award Program for Scholars all township women, 16 to 60, is scheduled to begin Thursday from By MAUDE 8. MARTIN Press Correspondent 7 to 8 p.m., the Waterford Town- ship Recreation Department an- METAMORA — Two outstanding seniors of Dryden Community nounces.” school have the opportunity to compete in the new, multi-million dollar National Merit Scholarship Program as the result of the school’s registration with the Na- tinal Merit Scholarship Corp, this fall, These high-ranking local students | will be aiming at some 150 four- year college scholarships that can carry up to full tuition and living expenses, depending upon the fi- nancial need of each winner. The winners will be chosen on the basis of their ability to profit from a higher education, The preliminary screening test will be given in the Dryden High School on Oct, 26, as the first step, The competition is open to all | secondary schools, and is the larg- est program of its kind in the history of American education, be , protested the re- | ; 3 will be $3,709. Work will start on the project within a ‘week. A $362.50 assessment roll for storm drainage in Oak Bluff sub- division was confirmed. Residents will be billed upon completion of ion. The Kiwanis Club was given a $150 contribution from the council for their Halloween party planned for the children. — Road Fund Request Tabled by Township PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — At the Pontiac Township Board meeting here this week, a communication from the Oakland County Road Commission stating that road funds were exhausted and asking for ad- |. ditional funds for the balance of this year, was tabled for the pres- ent, A motion was passed to ap- prove the transfer of ownership of liquor license to Nick Leone from Jolm Carl Carmos, 3211 Auburn Road, Also a motion was passed to al- low Robert Schauer to have foun- OES Installation Slated NORTH BRANCH—The installa- tion of the new officers of North Branch chapter, No. 149, OES, will take place Saturday evening. re niin Rae Big ES See aes bela aidomiiey eS s in Davisburg. Sponsors of the event p. ™. Mr. and Mrs. 9 their entire married life in Springfield Township Pavisbu an oven 407 Broadway in Davis- i house will be held trom 2 till providing he will cover it with top soil or gravel as soon as possible. In the future all foundry sand that the township permits to be de- livered in the area for fill shall be “covered with at least six inches of top soil or gravel to be com- pleted withir six months” and that the owner shal] be required to put up a performance bond, dry sand dumped on his property | The program is conducted by the National Merit Scholarship, an independent, non-profit educa- tional organization set up by grants gram permits the winners, kno credited college or university and any course of study. « : Furniture at Its Finest OL 22121 — OL 1.9842 of $20,500,000. Aimed at discover- ing and helping the most talented | students in the country, the pro-| as merit scholars, to choose an ac-— alers Hardware Stores Appliance Dealers Bank ~ Chain Groceries Gas Stations Garages Restaurants Implement Dealers Paint and Decorating Planing Mill. - Ready-Mix Cement Plant — Drug Stores Saving & Loan Independent Grocers New and Used Car Sales Shoe Repair Shops Lumber Yards - Stores | Barber Shops Furniture Stores Blacksmith Shop ~ Plumbing Shops . Landscaping and Nursery Radio & TV Sales & Service Dairy -Bars | Dress Dry Goods Stores Rochester Chamber o \. |. . The Following Modern Stores to Serve You: Men’s Clothing Stores Children’s Clothing Stores Jewelry Battery Shoe Stores Loan Office Dry Cleaners Photographer Beauty Parlors | Variety Stores and Gift Shops Elevator and Feed Stores Bakeries Cocktail Lounges Insurance Offices Busses for Charter Real Estate Offices (Retail Merchants Committee) © Stores Shop setts: inti, eins 4 \ oe I yee ee SSS ne, eee eee oo aes Peg Damaged by Fire ~ will be under the auspices of the | _ Milford Masonic Lodge. . Besides his wife Virginia, he is ceiling. Guests in nearby rooms after charge was fired. Estimates ber openly because the clerk would have seen it and called police.” Commerce Home the home of Mf. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker of 1822 Portlock is be- lieved to have gtarted in the bed- room area, according to ‘merce Fire Chief Ray Price, fire broke out af 3:15 p.m, yes- terday, Chief Price said that there was considerable heat and smoke dam- age to the home, which was cov- ered by insurance. ~ County Deaths Harold D. Latimer MILFORD—Service for Harold Dale Latimer, 35, 615 Caroline. St., who was killed in an accident on M59 Tuesday, will be held at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, at 1 pm. Friday. Graveside services at Oakgrove Cemetery | survived by three daughters, Caro- line, Donna and Dorothy; two sons, lafold and David, all under | 13 years of age; his mother and fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Gurson Lati- mer of Mason; three brothers, Lyle of Pontiac, Leonard of Dex- ter and Maurice of Grass Lake’ and two sisters, Constance Lati- mer of Mason and Mrs. Eleanor | Baughan of Pinkney; also his grandfather, Robert Garner of Jackson. Mrs. Fred Boone CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs Fred (Zella May Boone,) ‘73, of 79 North Holcomb St., will be held | at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Sharpe Funeral Home here, with burial in Andersonville Cemetery. Mrs, Boone died at her home yesterday. She is survived by her husband, “red, and several nieces and vephews. Edward Brain Hanna AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Edward Brain Hanna, 89, 440 Mott Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. | Saturday from Dudley H. Moore , Funeral Home, with burial in For- -st Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hanna died yesterday. Paul Williams MILFORD — Service for Paul Williams, 33, of 211 Peters Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Williams was ‘ killed yesterday in an auto acci- dent. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; one son, Conrad John at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Wil- liams; one brother, Ray of Paines- ville, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs, Don- ald Conway and Mrs. Annabell Smithfield both of West Viriginia. SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH aa Ne en” 5 he, We Bought ‘ LINOLEUM RUG 9x 12’ ee 449 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 : yesterday found him guilty of the charge which carries @ minimum penalty of 20 years in prison. ¢ttes will yield at least a 20-year | Judge George B. Hartrick, accord- ae Ig pp changer eb veer pyar petroleum products climbed to 159,935,615 146,037, He wi] be sentenced Nov, 7 by |. Brown, who handled the trial. ae Canadian production of refined from the year before, * , ' fh J + “4 a) 4 4 4 . \V 4 Out the Complete Stock of a Floor Covering Store! We Bought at Great Savings... You'll Buy at Great Savings Too! Buy for Now. .. for Your Remodeling Job Next Spring — You'll Never Save More! ~ (ymstrong Up Gas ess. al ASPHALT TILE Dark Marbleized RUBBER TILE C Only #5 ie aise 6"'x6"'"Ve" : ~ ~ RS —- : Slightly Imperfect VARY _ oe ~~ s&s Gold Seal VINYL TILE 99-101 S. Saginaw in Rear of Store Ga Ay A 4 —. 4 Fo ges | i \\ augyl re ’ ‘ \ 6 ‘ih ) Aw 7s Plastic Wall Tile BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough wall tile for a custom job. Perfect | for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. Water- proof, easy to clean. All colors. FREE PARKING os 'T9 PM. as ne ee eR eo 8 8 ee eee eee NAY Al Wor aN = Ps ig PAY fel We have what we ad- vertise. We don’t mis- represent any of our merchandise. : FH pe Been : : y >: ut * vex a Do-iT- Sa, YourseiF LINOLEUM “gv a fe ge PW, | ENOUGH TILE for a 9x10 Room for. Only $7.60 eS k : ote OS me Redecorate your, : ‘aA —_ kitchen or bath. 4 C now with Arm- ae LOREEN HEM, Beg: : 7 | Penny Paint Sale | § / i, pn ae a 4 E (@& € 3 VS ' ’ H . “ SECOND | GALLON’ | i ecay \ eo ae eet ee oe ee ee belt ae eoaE te ‘ ‘ C Spas | aT Te , d QUICK DRY a) 7 SECOND #F GALLON I¢ 3/16" Cork TILE ve 12x12” 35: e Slightly Imperfect SUPER-RUBBER| LaTeX Pant; FREE! Roller or pan for lc "37? & * 100% | with e lion of Eat Latex paint. REE! and Tile Cutters i Sieg alee . a Sek eee ee oe oe oe ee ee ey oe Paes PgR Ret on Ne acer ei Fe Rg a RE GE ae a ae Eis Oe a Ene 3 Hod Fesee ea eee ys Ee Baise) Seaeo Ee ae hoe gs ee a eee posts. S eee o =: aS ‘ ri THE -pormtac PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 in Middle East Countries| lift it will give to the states con- source Jn an area where water - all four states'to an arrangement cerned, the plan stands as a sym-| menms life for crops and mes. | under which the total water sup-| ” © Already, they have been the sub- srael, our ability to work out a bol of constructive westerm Polcy | Sor Sr nutes lopute between the Bea te Mictenble Tain d's| aually estiatactory Brogram tor in contrast to the - destructive) arab countries and Israel; they aun §| development of the valley is a policy of mischief-making now be-|- could be the cause of open con- | mouRhout the ¢ strong argument in support of the ing pursued in the region by Com-| -fiet. The Jordan Valley Plan, now | United States’ approach to the munist Russia. - very near ‘is the pred- | problem of the region. It indicates Captured and stored, these wat-| 04°00 two # effort to evolve | that there are solutions short of couric seni ers can become the source of MEW) Ji on arrangement. Engineers | War it we have the patierice and In the Jordan Valley Pian, the | wealth from irrigated lands, new) 13 water experts of the Arab | the will to help the peoples of the West has made clear its belief opportunities for thousands of and Israck-have sc- | Middle East to find them. | ate cepted it as the fairest, most:; —s 2 # 4 workable, and most economic | The issue is clearly joined be- way to put the waters of the | tween the policy of the west, cal- Jordan to use for human bet- | culated to help the states of the terment. Formal aceeptance by sage Cog acer gyal yr tg wen the governments of the four in- | in the free world, the policy terested countries is all that is | of the east, designed to add them needed now to bring the plan way 0 2 ust purchased the entire sloe nih. sch oa g'$¥ Whelesile House! sist mtcaili dd save the regular profit! Actually priced below the old dealers’ cost price! - OPEN TONIGHT Om rout 4 HOURS ONLY! BIGSCREEN $ = Fe BEMERSON TV Reg. $19 G-E NO MONEY DOWN non | An —A A IF YOU HURRY WALK OUT WITH A BRAND-NEW 1956 TV SET ONLY 61 SETS Left At These Below Wholesale Prices! eons 94q] | IF TV < WESTINGHOUSE 149 FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT aoe - te ; \ Y Moneco, Medel 661721 \ Complete with Attachments REG.‘a9" HURRY! WESTINGHOUSE ==. LORD'S: G" Washers *159 Dryers $129 DISCOUNT - HOLD YOUR PLACE AT THE DOOR! THIS TERRIFIC $-1-A-S-H-E-D PRICE "NO MONEY DOWN! PRICE... ues o piece [EXACTLY as PICTURED Et Sunday Only! LIVING © at ay ROOM ¥ BLOND SUITES # BEDROOM REG. ‘198 ‘100 DISCOUNT SUITE. Pe AA. food AL Ae tia Can i ¥ i , in WE Si li it: i Te if He Jilatival Hiei al nai a We ST) aH fiat th 70nd He ie 2 itt iene > 5 it it, We =F it a it i rT att ght iL 4] Boi Heat Hatt — Sil iS! i iia ii ya nm Fi (Ee se. Tau ay he ~* i om i 3 i if 3 ee Sit ; i rs * i = 8 7 aS tid ~ —-— oo i ree te 3 ia H ait : Tit anes spit < “B = | #8 iste cal ge is = : > — Ht ne s. HI ii Lisi afi ss Sahat, APL = spate j tte ‘4 tet F =| - = 282 I gi peg AEE eine i) £ in lan iti i, ened — : Hiatt hina f 3 ia “is | = iba 4 ATH gle Sy ie 2 sa tat sab ik ** faa Tig] AMG aul E ‘tee Soa ETE: a ‘Biwi Hn: ai ll eB “it acl a da | Ue | Sabai at Bia) ies am efi ee S £471 atgptaila iid * ss yl teddy @ ta Se sitis fein tnd = ETRE iit ag OS eplen O Be hs] ea (ta mul art IS Smarty ee (ES ee a @ fen e2 hill st a Ba Hil dite : = coe = tee A at £8 =} pre ae 2 te tity feud the afi 4 | & i + a = meee EE pigs ee a7 8° i e i}: fn ‘ik HHS Be a ial i Pa ae ta ae | a - il} ww E5% fly he 25 : i te fee nieetelly a et al a E. = sant ee te “ in ey tlitiy fal) th Hite ra og Ul Hl ey wey HET 4 = a5 38 & er *{ rit 7 be: | Sai la.j Th pie fle aaulai Oh wae 5. 29 p dit Tak E : . E ; rat tals i | Oo of is, 22¢ i] 3 t Pat 2 Pia! 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(ae ite ue if S583 a ae ae i Pe #0) be eS" fe = as € Si a DD | 7 7 -|Sem—_ aol in BBO q oe rH ia 10 10 2 | Bs” nei oe : 4 A Ba | el eZ cS oe EIT ie CEE E (Bia eed) Seta kee a 72 high if if Hs hg gail ; Sie Ae a) = oa ERIE HSE G5") TS: ie i i aS 323 man ' — itt f° | 2 tulad Te lto< OLitoe aM WIT) Gay ame aH IC rit : | | Zs ine a | as th j es pee tas fini + i ial ‘ TEE 2 iit i abel 1 ¢3 2 a Pa re ane: Sy ie | Sse eh ia a) : pit pean sail (i th fe : filtstiae | | ie 4 4 uit a cote i ise ol itl i wy _2 er raf Ht e é = li by Q Seu ee i! Hoa a= ot J ! 1s ar ie Sa el tie 24 i i it : ~ E viata] Seo steht 19 Soa ait othe ee | aE eT “du oe E Hf 7, : pes $3 : % wie Ss Ir § “ 2 3, 222 3 $8 | LISS 2 ied! Si fehl lit a 5 } | | H ir i ae | fr i ahi 5 rf th HBA : i From _ eer enes od - od in manner of today. Its Jet-Tone a fet with band a. o eee On at a back-bow. Come in and try it on. pe Other Dunlop Hote, $8.50 te $20.00 Me a t Egat me x. i i ‘ it Hite : t frets, z : ; Ey & : Se E | 3 8% if Hl iE Aa sino seri ee RMR pensnsaucirien a sscinie decppuae OTT ease wing alld henley tes _im said County, this AD. \ ‘ Canadian Fund ts a U, S. mutual investment com- pany offering a diversi- fied investment in com- mon stocks of corpora- tions selected on the basis of possible par- ‘ticipation in’ Canada’s growth. For a pros- pectus Call FE 2-9119 or write -@. dc. Mephier Go. 818 Community National Sank Bidg. #95 that thieves had taken articles ‘pended for Robert Brown, 24, of 794 Stanley Ave. yesterday after op he paid $75 fine and $25 costs for driving under the influence of l- quor. Brown pleaded guilty before Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge. Max Jackson of Plymouth re- ported to Pontiac Police yesterday valued at $105 from his car while it was parked in a lot at 203 S. Saginaw St. Herman Cross, 26, of 52 Gillespie St. appeared before Waterford Township Justice Donald E. White yesterday charged with two traf- lic offenses. For speeding he was fined $10 and $10 costs, and for driving with a suspended license he was sentenced to 30 days in| Oakland County Jail, Washington resident Verton Smith reported to Pontiac police yesterday that two chrome wheel dises, which he valued at $28, had been stolen from his car while it was parked on the meter lot at E. Pike Street and Parke Street. p. m. Pur, refreshments informative. It’s all free. Call our store FE 4-8462 for reservations. Pluorescent Light | 308 Orchard Lake Ave. Stolen were a shot-/ gun, shells and hunting equipment. | FE naw. Pri. and Sat. 9 a. n If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 5-408. —Adv. yride parties. Food furnished. 3231. ? Oldsmobile Prices Advance $45 to $100 LANSING (INS) — Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corp. | |today announced price increases | $2.34%, and lard 3 to on 1956 models ranging from $45! | Sento pounds higher, November Lto $100.18. New factory list prices on Olds- higher, | unchanged to % lower, Rumunage sale. First Methodist |mobile models, which go on public Grain Prices =, a 2. ICAGO GRAIN Church, Friday 8 to 12. Adv display: 1. # Kine 3 Legeost &. c curcroot WICAGG ae a sale. Stevens Halt.| $3,380 for the Starfire “98” con a sake Priday 10 to 11:30 a.m. —Ady,/|vertible. see 48 Oldsmobile General Manager J. etree BaD Rummage sale, Central Meth-|F Wolfram said power steering, perkaen rhe odigst basement, Sat. morning. formeriy—optional, is included in| rd ‘sae —AGY. | the 1956 list pars of the “98” | NES ype sate. 28 Bagley St. series. It is still optional on the eorvae SS Rummage Bat., 7:30 to 12. —Adv. Church to Have Party WATERFORD — The Waterford »| Community Church Sunday School | Halloween party will be held Mon- day night at the church. OES to Serve Dinner: THOMAS—Thomas chapter OES will serve a ham dinner at the OES Hall starting at 5 p.m. Satur- day, The public is invited. eT as beh 19 ot (2 Size CABINET SINK snis $56°° WF, and AF. BATH TUBS Compare This Value... and You'll Be Convinced 3-Pc, Colored BATH SETS WITH FITTINGS Slight impertections . . . pertect would sell for $179.50 g* WHILE THEY LAST PRICES SLASHED on FINE CABINET SINKS ee THESE ARE ALL FIR $199. if BUY ON EASY TERMS 3 Ways to Buy: : Lae it CABINET. SINK. eae $i09.50 “$625 yf elcome caniltt SINK we iS Rosas gl and sca $169.50 $116 ST QUALITY SINKS! LAUNDRY TRAYS ‘Complete with Sturdy | Stand and Foucets SALE 1 ’ hi CASH AND CARRY Compare This Value .. . and You'll Be Convinced “STALL SHOWER Complete with Fittings and Shower Curtain 8” Compere This Value... and You'll Be Convinced aa3 wie) i 1%" Cost Tubs ..... .$62.50 Bottle Gas, Astemetio Hot Water Heaters ... . $69.50 (Lees Seat) Close Coupled Toilets. . .$19.50 eg $220.50-060" Youngstow: Cabinet Sink 3 ‘A’ Grade . Week Bowls %-Inch Union . . Drainage L's Va-inch Copper Tubing. .27c Fr. 14-Inch Pipe Wrench . . al T Reg. $28.30 (with stand ibreglas te Mother-of-Pearl Plastic PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Pall Stock of Sell pe Mtingr—Everrihing i 100 $. SAGINAW ST. Phones: FE 5-2100 ond FE 4-5831 ‘ast Clearance! Reg. $1.19 Va-Inch Shut-Offs Super “88” and “88” series. The division also reported a 27 per cent decrease in the price of Oldsmobile’s air-conditioning. It has been reduced in cost from $550 to $400, OES Officer Hostess NORTH BRANCH—Mrs. Harold Rose, retiring as worthy matron of North Branch chapter OES en- tertained officers and committee chairmén and their wives and hus- __ Drive, Barnes Lake. bands at her home on Lake Shore _ New Officers Elected by Novi Democrats SAVE .. . SAVE... SAVE... at SAVE PLUMBING! We must dispose of our present stock before we move to our new building . . . A ALL OF IT MUST GO so we are cutting prices till it hurts! _ if see them ... THEN LOOK AT THESE! BUT know be when HURRY, WE'RE SELLING FAST! eeewne Deluve ee eee eee ee $1.69 Marked Down for Laundry y tors. $26.5 $0 2.49 Ea. %" 1 y%," 1 yy" 2" PARKING Reg. $ BATH plated fittings. Blu green, ivory, ton, pink. REG. $69.50 AUTOMATIC GAS Hot Water HEATER xx $4Q Compoare This Value... and You'll Be Convinced First Quality New Galvanized Pipe wnat) 229 | BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE 4-In. Single Hub (5 (21-ft. lengths) 2.29 (21-t, lengths) 2.98 (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 (21-ft. lengths) 5.67 (21-ft, lengths) 6.71 (21-ft. lengths) 8.97 3-PIECE COLORED Complete with chrome TUBS, ‘A’ Grade. ....$56.50 179.50 SETS 106" 52 GALLON Electric Hot Water HEATER “Detroit Edts approved. FREE glecirical | ho reassess Detroit warranty. ‘79° pare This Value... oo PYou’ li Be Convinced a ee DELIVERY except on head mixed: lots but mostly No.” 220 Ib. 13.50-13.75; srownd 150 head at ee: most butchers over 220 Ib, 13.10- cer most sows 600 Ib. or less 12.00- 460 Tb, a load of ~ ge A 860 Ib. feeding steers 19.50. 000; slow and uneven: mde 25-60 lower; — steady; = ae Baladle sheep 1 slaughter Poultry DETROMT POULTRY . 8 (AP)—Prices = b, Detroit ~. ~ 1 ettes (5-6 32. Young he turkeys 36-38; 20-30. Market weak on broiniers aan wit i o! “ge Be ag 9 Foe rm Turkey market t receipts ample to a CHICAGO POULTRY AGO, Oct. 36 (AP}—Live poultry stock, pon to light bens 18.5-19.5; or eryers, 23-24; old roosters 14. 5-158: caponettes under 4% Ib 26-27, over 4% ib 38-29. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Oct. 26 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. onet cases inetated.” federal-state se-41. Whites — Grades A jumbo ee average 50%; large 62-55, oe, mail } medium 38-30, we: Paes large 51 a * wd. wd, we ra medium 36-34, a 335: B iw ve. om, grade rge 50. gy yy Grade tae. 38, Brown: G ry a small 28. Market steady. oe ample on al) sizes. Demand fair. ave. ve. 20% | year. Sales No. , iseapiant, No: | Allied, Stars" 31.2 ee: ‘, No. | Allis Chaim ., x Rh long Syme Mj | Alum Lid ...10L8 ie No, 1, 450-6.00 Aloos ....... » BA ee lo. 1, 1.00-1.28 dos, | Am Airline ., 23.1 vos 202 0-1.95 dos. bens, |Am Can ..., 436 ~fer She 1.90 ; | 4m Cyan vues 3 ". a4 "ose? onions, sree Am Gas & Ei 47.6 24 wes: eee [ts Motel” at a i parsley ie J | Am BN Gee -- 963 “BS a Ae ee 26.1 +» ae cayenne, i,ja4m Red ..., 225 om St : aap ems. | Sm Cates 5 Be .. 6 i Am Ome .. 473 vee s be Am Tel&Tel 170 » 24 08, 1.%5-2.25) am Tob .... 10 -. ad L ib, bag; | Am Viscose .. 66.4 ow ag ST 4 Be red, fancy, | armour & Co Ws . 4 re oak dow, Dene | Aree oo'istg Mone ara, Bs Squsch’ buttersiut ‘Me. “t, “Mies wai | Au Cet tine 414 MMotee shee - 2 outdoor fancy. 1.50 pk. bas- Aveo Mic... 8S uellexs Br ... #3 8 pk. Aveo Mig. -- $3 Net Busc..”~ 00} % bu. No. 1, 180-200 %s . Cash B.. 36.4 No. 1, 2.80-8 Ib. bekt. | Bendix Av .. 25 Nat Dairy FY} 15-1.25 dos. behs.; tur-| Benaet /. 12 Nat Gyps .... 2.6 ips, topped, No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu. poe Baar mary ae lead nike ¥ {_Capbage, Ko. 1. 18-138 bu. | Bohn “Atum 908 GE Gutel””” ot hie oe No. i. | Bond Stres .. 162 Mis M Pow... 31 1, 100-1.48 (bu. Bpinach, bBo, wares 4 Bea ae tt Fr moe io 1, « Bead Co .... 23 “a Turnips, No. 1. . iis bu. Burroughs 25.3 iy at am Salad 9 ens Celery Camp Soup “3 Ohio ou. ‘i ee i Endive, ‘am . Owens Li . 1.50-1.78 ons enon, Can "Dey ’ . 16 Pac GO @ oe a ‘bi he td Gesttel atri”” oS foie * Tettuce, Bibb. No. 1. 140-19 Carrier _ M4 Param Piet |. 376 ar, NO. 1. 2.50. | Case, "442 Parke De .... 37.7 head. No +? Cater Trac .. 00.6 ogy 4c... 2 leaf, No. 1. 1.00-1.35 Ches Me Pe coves De os ik headend |g AP 7 ae: ~~ eaten re in.60-19.00 30-dos, case; (Cites Swi... S63 poet +3 T406-16.00; smail, 0.00-0.00. |Clark aut 78. pice 2702! 3a ee Coen Cola ..1264 Peiip Mor ... 45.5 CHICAGO POTATOES Colg . 4 Soe te 8 CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (AP)—Potatoes: |Col Tod A =. mg wen on track 396 and total U.S | Col Gas... 161 pulinen os te 356: supplies eaen de. | Cont Bak 364 pure Oi ||" .. a3 hi and market dull. Carlot | Comw z= os RCA canes 048 sales: 1dahe 02; Wash- | Com dm: 33.9. Mepub sti 49.1 3 Cont Bek ... 8° fer Mee... ae Cont Can y. oe caIcaco ge AND EGGS Gent. Mot |. 8 | Meck Me CHICAGO, Oct. AP) — Butter | Cont Ol} S24 Gateway Bt ., 47.5 steady. receipts inet Tholecale Corn Pd 3 gt Jos 43 ing : AA — Curtiss Wr 44 Bcovilee Mig . 35.5 aa ts: 90 8 i, tec bas: Deere . 33 Beeb Al KK. . 143 0 B 86.75; #9 C 55. Det Biis 1.4 Seart Roeb . 102 unsettled; receipts 9,060; wpe. Dis C 45 Shell GU... bed anes eat : es mnined | ee ia? sinclair ieee i MH 7 8. oer . : fe" S5° Sansaras 41:;| De Pont... 3082 Mob" 384 | dirties 28; checks 27; current receipts * Bact Air LL... 6.6 Sou ~v+ 506.7 ES East Lay wits ~ ey pasace a3 Li Saw Lite. 444 Sid Beend.. 36.5 ; vestock | a Mus 34 Bid OU Calif. 85.4 pernott Berta’ 8! Be Ga stat" 6 eas a. DETROIT, Oct, 26 (AP)—Hogs—a- | Faire Mor ... 282 Eid Oil Ohio.. 41.4 480. "No early sales, undertone | Pires ‘gpg Stevens, JP .. 246 meaty to. strong food Mach © Btud Pack ,... 10.5 - oe - 3 Sun OW ..''.. 76 fresh receipts cows: avaliable jen Bak: be out a te. by a decried trom Mon- hen Eee. 88 od - os ; few early sales mostly choice light-| Cen Pde ..-.- a ene SS iw t fed rs ebout steady with | Gen Mills ... 09.6 Tox & vee Monday's close at 22.00-23.00; some scat- | Gen Mo! Se a hg tered sales and bids on mostly good to | Gem Te ." oos 2 Ser. © low choice fed steers, to or | Gem 2 wed ais Tren W Air , 23.7 more lower at 18.00-21.00; few eae: Gee greener. BS and commercial steers and heifers a Br 43 Twent Cen ... 27 gieady, 13.60-13.60; coma _ective. ; | Qosdticn ... 14 Underwood .. 36 lls scarce, steady: § mere and - veer os Date Air lin. 368 ers 4 1.50- . ‘ 5 12.50; few heavy outstanding utility cows o md .. 4.7 Unit Airc ... 60.7 to 13.00; canners and cut’ West - i Unit Fruit . 63.3 Bet 00 some heavy ed cw reyhound =. S Un Gas Cp ... 30.2 ity cows 11.50; most welty rai low . | US Lines . 224 — bulls = owl e "3 Bt 08 Rubber 85) Calves—Sa: ealers openin: . d Steel. | about steady; early and | Bo gi “<2 3s US Toe... 195) eased uals up to 33.00, e held | #, Her 4.5 Van Raal Ste | and low choice saee-a 00; | Tl Cent 61.4 Warn B Pic. 20.1! few wiillty and com 18.00; t Ray .. $2.4 West Un Tel . 20.6/ — stl ie Westg A Bk 25.6, eonmane LIVESTOCK ah. 4 White Mo | int Bus Mach 304 ite Mot. . 40 ary) 26 (AP)—Salable | Int Hare ..... 36.3 Wilson & Co . 115 12,000; eoenetny active, strong ; mt sever 4 Woolworth y: ?. ye ‘mostiy 25 higher on butchers; sows | ™% & it tei Young 5 & 23 t 150-280 Ib. butchers in| ™ Tel & Tel 2 Youngst Sh T. 95.3 mix lots 13.10-13.40; a few hundred STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- sociated Press), 30 Lt oe) eo | eases Rails Util Sacks et chan en cattle 18,00: salable calves as oll today 238 ae 126. e 71.2 169 6 a few loads and lots 900-1,000 Ib.) Prev, day 126.5 712 160.8 yenriine steers sold weak to 25\ lower, | Week OBO cases att ios 70.8 168.3 ut general trade om steers 1,1 Month ago ..... 248.5 130.2 72.8 176.0 m 25 to mostly 50 lower; over 1,200| Year ago ,..... 195.8 100.1 62.9 135.3 ». steers 80-1:00 lower; heifers sieady| 1956 high ...... 257.4 139.1 «(75.7 181.5 jower: cows and bulls unevenly |j953 low ....... 203.1 114.9 67.2 148.8 eM a ag ir! : f we . 718 56.4 2b prime 1,160 Tb. steers 24.25; a load — _ of prime 1,150 Ib. 23.75; most choice i parnost STOCKS prime steers 19.00-23.50; prime J. Nephier Co.) heavy steers bid down to 19.50; com- | Figures one decimal a ate ¢ighths mercial and ¢ steers 15.00-18,50; High Low Neon high choice mostly prime heifers | Baldwin Rubber* -,,, 16 i 21.50-22.00; to high choice helfess | Gerity-Michigan* .... 24063 16.80-21.25; utility amd commercial cows | Kingston Products* ... 3 3,4 10.00-12.50;. canners and cutters 8.50-| Masco Bcrew* ......++ 31 3.2 10.50; utility and commercial bulls Midwest Abrasive? .... q 8 13.00-15,50; vealers 27.00 down; two| Rudy Mig* ee 3.1 a7 loads chi stock steers 20.50; Were MEOW. 5 cca vce 1.2 12 12 *No sale; bid and asked Earnings NEW YORK (INS) — General Foods Corp. reported today net income for the six months ended Sept. 30 of $20,817,591, equal to $3.52 a common share. This com- fh | ace with $18,064,393, or $2.02 a common share, in the same period last year, Sales increased to $440,- pan- ree 555,441 from $382,538,187 in the ini- tial half of the 1954 fiscal year. NEW YORK (INS) — American Brake Shoe Co. announced net oe income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 of $4,063,967, equal to $3.16 a common share. This com- pared with $3,248,562, or $2.42 a common share, in the same serie last year, Sales increased to $102,- 897, 687 from $83,358,802 in the comparable period of 1954. “NEW YORK (INS)—Air Reduc- tion Co. Inc. reported net income for the nine months ended Sept. 230 of $8,354,767, equal to $2.59 a common share, ‘This compared with $4,789,652, or $1.42 a common share, in the same period last ssieihinesaaaialaigptin The number of Canadians visit- | IRS overseas countries during 1954 | nore declined nearly 20 per cent from |e 1863 total Major and of Bophan, announce the birth of a gk hter. ‘6. Moe ‘ford ire ® son. a Ge" is stten_ of announce the h of #)- : i be i : : é zr eet 433 ! E : bi mii! br. &. K Seymour ng Interm ent in Forest Lawn ’ Hanne will Cemetery. Mrs. Waring Home state at the Huntoon i wnt aa. AMS. OCT, 211 Peters Ra. husband Ru loved son of Mr. and. Mrs. Williams; dear athe of Geamee iF yy Richardson-Bird Funeral hon __Milford, Mich, YOUNG, GCT. 26, 1950, SADIE. at First Ave. age 69; of Mrs. Tony Marinovicdy Chester rf Wish _—— Hev. Haseard for ie comfort- od neighbors WE EXTEND OUR s for their — ot and cour. the loss of Strickland and Family. In Memoriam aad id ane See, Cemale 5. a> len eh! You're not forgotten father, dear, Nor ever shal s long as life pe memory last We shall remember thee Flowers 3 DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 3484 W. Huron St. PE 32-6301 GORGEO BOUS LARGE SIZE MUMS ie tart colors. e at. Funeral Directors 4 . ATR eae GROUN Pursiey Home, FE etait COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilities. OR 3-7757 Drayton Plains — Waterford T DIGNIFTIED SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home FE 41087 Donelson- Johns NERAL HOME “DESIONED FOR FUNERALS" SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2-5641 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-6378 . “A Monuments BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pontiac Granite & Marbie Co —— 3. & George E. Stonaker . 269 Oakland Ave FE 2-4800 8 Cemetery | Lots PFAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER ry Mount Park Cemetery. wilt divide, PE 4-0082. TAKE IT EASY. APPLY WATER cleat Glaxo plastic type linoleum coating, No Waxing. Walte’s No- tions, WHITE CHAPEL, 3 OR 6 GRAVE lots. Cheap. Cash or terms. FE 7, 10, 15, 16, 24, 25, 28, 29, 33, 36, 45. 60, 64, 65, 71, 80, 88, 89, 94, 104, 107, 114, 116. — Wanted Male 6 AT TENTION an established business of your own. Company furnishes the capital, customers, car which you Ra. Cw hae ASSESSOR 3 TO onan BE bE. city, as *L. gen Bay Oggend eg eral hours dat 8:00 “RENT IT FAS T through Rent Ads!-Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give ou ACTION. + Dial FE -8181.