‘114th _ployes at Pontiac Motor Division have topped their Pon- “* * 3 YEAR, . Pontiac Motors Tops Quota ‘Hard Battle’. Ahaoed | to Score UF Victory UF leaders hailed the announcement today that em- tiac Area United Fund quota of $119,830, bringing the drive to 73 per cent of the total $612,202 goal. But UF general chairman Walter K. Willman warned that Torchlighters face “a hard battle” if the goal is to be reached a week from today. The General Motors division is the largest single source of contributions in the area, and has maintained its 100 per cent successful record during the eight-year UF history. . The quota reached this year represents the nine per cent increase asked by thee Vrinity “abbice “agencies Factory Paychecks Reach Record High Pledges through lasi night -total $447,211, Will- next year. man said, leaving the drive wasHINGTON w—The govern ~~ ecrefary Hints. Units to Arrive | afCanal Soon Israel Agrees to Pulf Forces Back to Border When ‘Police’ Land UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥. ) day to speed returns. lagging by $165,091. An emergency meeting of Commercial Division licitors was held at noon to- According to division chairma on Pontiac area business firms and their employes are still $53,000 short of their quota. At eq similar weeting of In- é@ustrial Division Torchlighters, chairman Eari Maxwelj said that Pontiae Motor contributions still leave the division $109,000 shert. Although the picture has bright ened, he said, some plant chair- ment reported today earnings of! = n James F. Nye, volutiteers calling) Weekly efactory earnings rose by: factory production workers reached ia record level in October as na-| tionwide employment rose and un- ployment declined. A 61 cents over the September rec- ord to'a new mark of $82.01. Hour- ly pay, having averaged $2 in ‘September, forged ahead to $2.02 in October. f * ¢ « Weekly working hours declined slightly to 40.6 in October after a slight rise in September. The La-' bor Department said the 1956 Oct- lober work week.was about half! men are having trouble raising /@" hour shorter than in October) last year Over-all employment and unem- $414,000, approximately what manu facturing companies and employes. pledged last year. | ‘Elvis’ Haircut announced last. week. The problem, Maxwell empha- ° is that the total labor tree Gets Expulsion © take tp the ‘stack. for Romeo Pupil are asked to pledge if Mave only seven next Fri- outlawed ‘Elvis’ Presiey haircut” be -wa® upheld by the board of educa- i ; g Ege > tion last night. Board menibers voted to back ‘the superintendent and principal! *. “with the exception of Walter Sewell ‘of Washington who declined to vote, ‘and Allen Rush, who was absent. there is this year announced these stand- Phernetton, Mrs. Clark Phernetton his division: of Washington yesterday main- per cent; food, 42 per cent: gen- able. It had been cut, but the ad- eral 48 per cent: government, 55 ministration ruled not short (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) =‘ enough. Disaster From the Skies ~ - Explusion of a 16-year-old junior werkers ‘rom Romeo High School by the administration for. retaining ’ his) $100,000 iment house eight blocks away. -|helped them move in with rela- schools w- Ail EL GIZA i | BEN! SUEF MAGHAGHA EL MINYA MALLAWI () — Israel's agreement to pull its troops out of Egypt spurred efforts today to rush a U.N. force to the area to police the shaky Middle East cease-fire, ©. Quiet was reported on the Suez Canal battlefront as U.N. officials worked at top speed to mobilize the inter- national police force, “T"War Drums Calmer in Troubled: Middle Eastern. Countries in Damage Killing, Maiming Score NORTH BERGEN, N. J. (#—The area around an 810- volunteers ‘to turn in Mother of the expelled Robert foot radio tower was cleared of residents today for fear): 4 Grand Trunk RR the structure, weakened by-a fatal plane crash, might topple to the ground. A twin-engine Beechcraft en route from Indianapolis was flying through rain and fog yesterday when it clipped off one leg of the+ to be the tallest structure Part Cloudy Tonight, New Jersey. ‘ rine private plane then emashed Snow [s Predicted engine Was huried ir - ~y into ine | partly cloudy skies with a few snow flurries likely. The low may range from 28 to 32 degrees. Fans attending University of Michigan and Michigan State Uni- versity games tomorrow at Ann Arbor and Lansing will be shiver- ing with 36 to 40 degree tempera- tures, A few snow flurries are predicted. Last night in Pontiac the low was 31. Today at 1 p.m., the thermometer stood at 44 degrees. evacuate their homes last night.) 5300 volunteer workers BRIGHTON @ — A motorist istruck and killed a deer on U.S. 16 tives or into two thrown three miles east of Brighton in Liv- Plane Hits Radio Tower) -icinn Due latticed steel tower, believed Tonight's weather outlook is for| Wy Rail Yard Site {Danay Ante | in Pot-O-Goldy | Totals $500 : . fa ‘ed. to old Pot-O-Gold after 6,064 on Selling Disputed Plot. -cesstul attempts to solve last week's puzzle. This brings the total | After five months of debating to $500 for this week's Pot-O-Gold. ithe subject, Pontiac city commis-| Since Puzzle No. 23 doesn’t have |sioners apparently have exhausted tg be turned in before Tuesday, cee Sema a ~— “700 ony you still have a chance to win { ‘yard. The decision followed the reading. of an l1-page letter from Frank A. Gaffney, vice president and gen-) eral manager of the railroad, at last night’s commission meeting. In the letter, the railroad con- | tinued its insistence that the yard | would only be acceptable in its | suggested north end site. ' Seventy members of the Wever-. Qwen-Hawthorne Community Club‘ appeared before the commission asking immediate extension of/to come up with the solution. Ex- Stanley avenue. This extension , eeell be SbihGd © hi rebrand & OM wes amenees built the yard on the disputed site}°" Page 10 may help you in de- south of Walton boulevard. ‘ciding which clue words. are the City Manager W. K. ape a ones. said next Tuesday's vote will be on Judges are repeating words of three acres of city-owned land that| Judes about getting the entries the hy ogp- geval the lin on time and on post cards, be- jcause even after-weeks of warn- er ‘ing, 54 puzzles came in late and Rebel Refugees Welcome |3" were mailed in envelopes. If CANBERRA ®—Australia and You want your answer checked, New Zealand today opened their/make sure you follow all rules = ~~ (Due Tomorrow City Will Vote Tuesday) nce again another $100 is add- - a Grand Trunk industrial support $90. So turn to page 44 and try, Pontiac Parade C. of C. Organization Sponsor_ Festivities The city of Pontiac salutes in- dustry tomorrow with the giant ‘Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Assn. parade featuring '30 new 1957 Pontiac cars and Gen- eral Motors’ trucks. * * * competing for cash prizes and the- ater passes for the best outfitted The “Pontiac Salutes Industry” parade will form at Wiittemore and Saginaw and step off sharply at 18 a.m. It will march north on Sagmaw to Sanderson where it will break up. Along the route, thousands of bal- loons with gift certificates from local merchants will be released. Feathers with similar’ awards will be dropped upon the crowd from planes. * s * . To promote today’s introduction of the new Pontiac and tomorrow’s parade, employes of Tel-Huron shops are sporting Pontiac Motor Division shop coats. A new car is on display at the center as well as & gates to 3,500 Hungarian refugees. carefully. in front of the courthouse. has alerted the 947 infantrymen of the 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles, for service with the U.N, police force in Egypt. é aii i ingston County last, night. 2 gi as si sit “i i z. Z a a z Bal! i Teen eeee es eeeee t a fs ‘ ‘ ca Dicetseveseveccse 5 Sees Snows Fall considered an invasion of privacy.: The reporter decided against| uralist Walter P. Nickell of measuring the height of hornets’) Cranbrook Institute of Science, nests pooh-poohed the predictions, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The season’s coldest weather chilled most of the eastern half of ‘the nation today. ° * * Snow — only light flurries — fell on Alabama last night as the cold air dipped deep into the Southland. It was freezing. weather in northern Texas and at Mobile, Ala., with temperatures around: 40 Y topcoats were in style. ; er aan Anowers......:..10 Sonor thie MH Be . 2 alivicn a ss 3 vevsee fd Pe eR bene eee steno 19, 2, 21 « rr ? wr nes > ' Cold.air embraced the Southern Plains and in most areas cast | hadn't felt the sting of the chilly breezes. : Southern California was having an autumn heat wave. Tempera- ss were in the 90s again yesterday, the third day of above 90 marks. e % at Los Angeles was-a record for the date. uA : a Bee ee! ing on Alabama} of the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Seaboard. Florida, however, ear iealiaiPeniaiiel In his opinion: “The general signs are that, at least temporarily,,the climate irrely Prediction \ a a gee. I > > PRESS, aay, NO Rehash Plans National Bank Developing Maple-Cranbrook Branch| ted for the first time, have been invited Reception on Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. at the fo Incorporate Waterford Twp. Group Hears About Dangers of Losing Communities Meeting last night in Waterford VEMBER 9, 1956 tule city. cee Village, Forty townshi Hours will ceincide with the Avedigperi tag | Detroit main ettice — 10 to 3 Monday through Thursday, and Most pressing of the township | 10 to 6 on Friday, No Friday problems brought out last night | nor Saturday hours are possible, iste P | was the threat that some town- | an official says. of the previous annexation.” : co “gl » eenarigg a cedagedeates tr Downtown in Birmingham, a sur- Mayor William W. Donaldson GIFT TO CITY — This is the General Motors’ vehicle is a 16-foot side door that swings upward geeving the Whele township of |YCY has indicated that 28 per cent said the commission had no ob- | $75,000 Parade of Progress bus which will be to become a marquee and another one that sites for industries’ to provide an of Saturday business has been elim- Jections to either county pro- | turned over to Pontiac by the GMC Truck and swings downward to form a stage platform. | iagustrial tax base for its resi- inated by the dropping of Saturday -_. posal. He said further action on | Coach Division at the conclusion of Saturday's Highlight of the parade, sponsored_by the Cham- | dential areas, , according to the both was expected mext Tuesday. | “Pontiac Salutes Industry” parade. The “Futur. ber of Commerce and Retail Merchants ASSN. | 1 useing ns Caece sate Since April, the county has asked liner’ has been previously accepted by the city will be a complete line of 1957 Pontiac cars and | Pe pa practicality otogeae in ‘ey uo ‘bones cm: the city to vacate the street from) and will be used in the Parks and Recreation GMC trucks. ae sent-conditions, a taxation |Plete, however , he adds, and may Dept. A unique feature of the red and whi s would go through the middle of the proposed Service Center, Commissioners hesitated in ap- preving the request, as several said they felt the courthouse should be retained in downtown Pontiac. * » + A public hearing will follow steps to be taken by the city at- torney to vacate the street. The attorney and city engineer were instructed to check descrip- tions in the annexation request be- fore further action is taken. | Dnd Victim Dies ~— After Car Crash E. Z. Mitchell Succumbs; Wife, 72, Was Killed in Saturday Accident Pontiac saved close to $3,000 in pay to its election -workers by using voting machines in Tues- day’s election;-as-compared to the paper ballots in the 1952 presi- dential « balloting. Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans said that the average time spent by 295 workers Tuesday was 16 hours.’ In 1952, with 329 workers counting paper ballots, the average time was 24% hours. Pontiac Deaths John Roger Drumm Total 1956 payroll for the. workers was $5,201 as compared to $8,110 expended four years ago. * * s The first of the city’s 44 pre- cincts submitted its returns at 9:19 Tuesday night. The last in, mainly because it recorded the highest voter turnout, was clocked at 12:56 a.m. RETURNS SPEEDED In comparison, first returns four years ago came in about mid- night while the last precinct didn’t report until late the following day with its paper ballots. ~ . * * * “And we would have been well into Wednesday if we used these were three machines. RENTED 80 MACHINES machine, |$108,400,-Mrs. Evans said. per hour whils the precinct chair- | operation.” men received a bonus of $3. Each | She added that in addition to worker received an additional $1 (the money and time saved with Groveland Rd., Ortonville, died at briefing sessions they attended, | the accuracy, the clerk added. . ter, Linda Ann, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- which occurred last Saturday. exe £ of) Pontiac ‘ond’ tir. * * He had been in serious condition ‘ang Mrs. George Drumm of New Precincts with one machine em- * 8 No mishaps such as jammed machines were reported, she said. The machines now, have been used in the city for two elections. Mitchell's wife, Allie, 72, was killed in the accident when their |Home car was reportedly struck from . highway A retired farmer, Mr. Peck Bulganin told President Eisenhower in a note that the question of So- with a crushed chest and broken Jersey. ployed five workers; those with The Rev. Perry Horton of the, two machines, seven workers; and (Church of God will conduct a| prayer service at 10:30 Saturday) . . z in the Huntoon Funeral Russia Warns like ‘Hands Off’ Burial will follow in Perry | —— Rebels Resist Red Might \nmepelis Mesl1s 1g/Nnt, “wit.(Warren J. Peck : . . w «| Waren 3. Peck, 0,0 ste'\F ight Bitterly in Budapest A. Kil-|derson St. died yesterday in Pon- . tiac General ital. He had not see |been ill several iar VIENNA Ww — Bitter new street fighting broke out in Budapest him. He} He was born in Mayfield Town-|today and the Russian-supported Hungarian government ordered new charge |ship, Lapeer County on May 5,|measures to combat the doggedly resisting rebels. given an examination /1876. His parents were Lewis and| Russia served notice she would brook no interference from the before Justice Willis D. Lefurgy,|Deborah Van Marter Peck. of Waterford Township, Nov. 15. came to Pontiac 30 years ago 'viet troop withdrawals from Hungary was ‘‘completely and entirely” UF Head rt from Kingston. He was a mem- (between the Russian and Hungarian governments. . qua ers ber of the Calvary Evangelical A broadcast said “armed gangs” were breaking into /facto A re Church, | and others were attacking food trains en route to Budapest and nnounces Gifts Besides his wife, the former, Carrying off- the food in trucks. Mary Bell whom he married in| ~ Budapest radio sent out urgent appeals for food transport workers The Pontiac Area United Fund Kingston. on Dec. 5, 1901, he is|to go back on the job as the country verged on starvation. | Headquarters has announced the Survived by four children, the Rev.| Reports from refugees crossing the Austrian frontier said a gen- following list of gifts of more than|“- Prentice Peck of Jackson, \eral strike still is in force and the nation’s railway systém is pare $30: \Carlton W. of Oak Park, Kenneth alyzed. Lack of coal, shortage of electric power, lack of clothing and ong “i one em Hasssees s510.00,W. of Ludington and the Rev.', severe food shortage are heading the country toward more chaos. ancien so0.00 Glen H. Peck of Scottville. Neither Soviet troops nor the government they installed seemed 33300, Other survivors include seven! 221.00 \crandchildren: ist M able to keep the situation from worsening. 200.005 hae gg le anaes Reports reaching Vienna said freedom fighters appeared to be Waiiiesa Geheel emgiopes SI dabee Mrs. Masao at Saratons | maintaining a firm position in the ruined old castle at Buda, over- i jurse Assn. i i ‘d S a Gutomepie Chub of adic, employes ie.2s|Calif., Mrs. Carrie Long of Santa looking the capital, and pian nara pap sea throughout “ and Vege 131-8/Cruz, Calif., and Hettie Peck of} | Two more of the city’s best hotels — SS ee — went up in flames. Heavy rebel fire prevented fire brigades from Detroit. getting near the blazing buildings, Budapest radio said.: Mr. Peck's body will be at the! employes : ree Arner Co. . teneral Fabricating & Weldin (firm and cagiates : 5 Old Mi Tavern employes Oakland Finance Co employes Longfellow Schoo! employes J. L. VanWagoner Ins A Judge Arthur E. Moore Mise Mary Pauti Dantels Motor Freight Balfley School employes Booth & Patterson General Warehouse Co. ‘ Little & David Machine Co’ (firm and employes) The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Rep Ike Opens Door for Hungarians Who Fled Reds" gency Inc. Zpareeey in P on4J.. 3shrdiushral Tem peratere Chart {Keego Harbor, Mrs. Jéan Dougher- ty and James Wright, both’ of Pontiac; five grandchildren and two sisters living in Scotland. One engine crashed through the roof of the garage of the Immac- ulate Heart of Mary Chapel School. .The 200 pupils in the He Miivaukee fe i Fei oe the tert Gritte Chop. Seaieepareen sehdran’ ware teed Pheenix «jel. The Rev. W. J.:Teeuwissen of} Firemen brought the ses Sl comstens: "werar Bake = Mayor Sardbbi estimated dam- ” “i Cer ’ Royal Oak. at $100, * 8 fi we Comparing the Waterford Town- ship budget of $453,513 with the budget of Livonia for the first year after its incorporation, Man- chester sald Livonia that year spe $1,416,831. be finished by the first of the week. County Hospital Lease Approved Pontiac General to Use of $12,000 Per Year Members pointed out Livonia’s industrial tax base is one of the highest in Michigan but Water- . {ford’s would be one of the lowest. |, Township Supervisor Lloyd L. Anderson said Livonia provides 15 'departments and services not |maintained by Waterford Township more money on services Waterford now offers, Asked whether incorporation would necessitate such high budg- ets, Anderson said the city would | | provements and services residents ‘demanded Ike and Solons Study Problems. President, Leaders of, Congress Meet Today | | | WASHINGTON (# — President; Eisenhower presents sional leaders today a still rim| picture of mounting tensions with Russia and a,Middle East war! threat relieved somewhat by an| Israeli policy shift. * * . Israeli Prime Minister Ben-Gu- rion's agreement to pull out of! Egypt once ‘‘satisfactory arrange-| ments” are made for a United) Nations force to patrol the Suez} Canal area noticeably brightens) prospects for winding up the | Egyptian fighting be fore Soviet |‘‘volunteers” can get into it. | There is some encouragement! Ihere too at the way in which U-.S.- British-French cooperation is be- ling restored in the face of a Rus- jsian threat marked, as it © has been, by open reference to the possibility of a third world war. ‘Hard Battle’ Ahead fo Score UF Victory (Continued From Page One) per cent; professional, 58 per cent: public service, 74 per cent: retail group one, 75 per cent, and retail group two, 76 per cent, * * * : He pointed to the Pontiac Motor campaign by which emploves went over the top. Solicitation at the plant is ap- proached. as an obligation, a company spokesman said. Each contributor, he said, is thorough- ly aware of his “personal obliga- | | | Although plant superintendents and foremen, who are actually soli- citors, must be credited with the campaign’s success, he the final outcome of the drive is fairly | EVERY WORKER CONTACTED to congres-| ued pital lease on the Oakland County Contagious Hospital were ap- by the Pontiac City Com- (mission last night. | Under the leaase, Pontiac Gen- |Hospital for 18 months, or as long as construction work on -the Pontiac General addition is pro- the jceeding. | Ponting General will pay | county $12,000 a year, ang will | pay fer interior maintenance and ‘| for each of the pre-election (machines, a third advantage is/be forced to pay for whatever im-| operation of the building, which will be renamed the Pontiac General Hospital Annex, Any county cases handled in the building will be paid for by the county on a per diem basis. Pontiac General will take posses- sion of the building Dec. 1, but is) authorized to proceed immediate- ly with miner interior alterations. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, said yester-| day the Pontiac General Board of Trustees had proposed terms of the lease, which was accpeted by a) to Review World Woes special committee of the board. He | said ratification of the terms by the board is expected at its next meeting, which is still unsched- | Robert Lilly, secretary of the county board of auditors, said to- day details of the probable cost to the county of county cases in the hospital are not immediately available. ' | MSU Commends | Pontiac Police | and Chief Straley Pontiac's Police Dept. and Chief Herbert W. Straley have been com- mended for excellent progress in police personnel management by the Michigan State University School of Police Administration. In a letter from A. C. Germann, assistant MSU professor, the de- partment was honored for being one of the 6 of 110 agencies exam- ined which can ‘‘claim excellent progress in police personnel man- agement.” eres Rebel Airwaves Silent MUNICH, Germany #» — The rebel radios in Hungary are si-) fent. It has been almost 48 hours | since their broadcasts were last, heard and there seems little doubt they have fallen into Russian hands, monitors report. | | Steel Channel to a Newcomers Community House. he adds children, under the newcomers. * * use in peaceful ity at the Commun * « | the city. rector James Purk “Over expenditure results from Terms of a Pontiac General Hos- the changes made in city attor- purchase of library for |attorney,. plus two large lawsuits neys, Walker Lee Cisler, and director of the Detroit Edison Co., will discuss Atomic Energy's -the AAUW meeting next Wednesday: About 992 families have been invited, says Norman Weston,| Community House president, to greet residents in the community. ~“We must absorb these new-| Sf comers if we want to keep this a “| cohesive, friendly kind of town,” Tea will be served, with cider and doughnuts for the visiting Walter Mrs, Evedericks’ direction. Town leaders such as members E of the school board and city com-|E mission have been invited to meet oo * ways, at House, * Commissioners: have approved an extra $5,000 for $5,487 to cover an expected deficiency in | the funds for legal service to | Contagious Unit at Cost; Total estimate for the year’ is ‘ $12,672, according to Finance Di- iss. president |B ‘Marine fo Command U.N. Truce Team “UNITED NATIONS,..N. Y. @— Byron V, Leary of the U. S. Ma- rine Corps to head U. N, truce ob- servers in Palestine. He named him acting chief of staff of the U. NN. skeen istiien< te ate place of Canadian Maj. Gen, E. L, M, Burns. * * * Hammarskjold, meanwhile, tele- graphed Burns te confirm his ap- pointment as chief of staff of the POWER TOOLS Cost Less at OR BARC Easily . Cuts 2x4 PORTABLE Electric Jig Saw $29.85 21* Value Dees the work of copin cut saw. hack saw and Cuts into . Plastic ber, leather etc. High tugged power tool ‘. saw. eyhole saw. metals, rub- quality, yet | being settled during the first foour @: jmonths of this year," Purkiss says. now pending include Gardener and Latham appeal plus | “Suits of cases.” possibilities | several — othe r te Save $19.00 on ‘PET’ } i] i Lightweight ‘Top - of Luggage 14.95 Value steel channel. 4 gutter hooks. La: inch size. 98 N. Saginaw ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS - Car’ Carrier 9" Lightweight frame of rugged large no-mar suction cups, web straps and rge 42 x 39- Pa —ind Floor 614” Electric Saw 2° Exclusive Pet-O-Matie slip clutch mechanism eliminates ‘Kick-Back’ if saw blade be- comes jammed or pinched. Has depth cut to 2% inches and angular adjustment of 90-45 $48.88 7, 98 N. Saginaw (NEW DO-IT-YOURSELF TOY! Jig Saw Jr. $12.95 Value ted —2nd Floor E ae 4 ‘LOWE’ Tournament CHESSMEN } ur 98° Unbreakable plastic chessmen set will give you hours and years of enjoyment. Ideal Christmas gilt too! NN * Duratone™ Plastic Coat Playing Cards DECK — iy Deen 1.49 - Genuine Dur- ~~ Gueranteed WASHABLE dcloths— Criskrays , All Sizes $ ; 89. I to 6x A host of newly arrived styles, all wanted colors. Fine tailori details. Sizes 7 to 14... $2.8 With 200 Inter-Lok Chips : Revolving Rack $7.95 Value (J ards Extra As pictured, slots for chips and cards. = be tae | chip rac with 200 poker chips. cross. ee ee eet eee ter ere er a eree bah ard - ea % y on a Truce Super-— in ATA) _ pAEMY = #28 Te C80 HERE De® “ee beeeeebodeee (ee) emeed ee? s+Obwaee eos Crewe eH 4b oes Ts PONTIAC PRESS. ways have had the best’of it when|so much imagination that they are Fi scenes $0 eiening apventieg men, jendionty ioventing new methods Se oth oe Bird Feed & Supplies Ne. SOFTENER SALT iweto; PACKAGE COAL jj HAY -- STRAW | D-CON rids your home of rats and mice swiftly, safely. RID-X the way to rid your |} home of septic tank odors. 1 7 BARBER’S ::-.. " $665 Highland Rd. (M-59) : OR 3-9162 < (Advertisement) He Shakes Hands With ENOUGH FOR ALL my mother and her friends (im- aginary shampoo), and then combed them out again (set), for two cents a head. No sister, espe- cially aged 5, is going to be out- -'}maneuvered monetarily by a brother. * * ¢& tT, she teas conden et 08 tie trugged| This so oe Gordon that with a he persuaded Mother to make lém- peel Se eaeereed WE clenede Sr tin @ ell at three piggy-bank, hollering “Iceman, Ice-|cents a glass. Which inspired me man! Who wantsa buy ice?" to read palms at four cents per) It’s tougher, . though, as you e brains and personality and good grooming in-order to buy the cost- lier type presents which friends eliand family are accustomed to re- ‘ceiving in this greatly, inflated an t al-| world, To help all the women who by this undeserved | may be applying for the 21 mil- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956. Pe ae There, I mussed up the hairdos of| encouraging prediction, and on and) on... Never need kids run short of| jmoney, as long as they remain ton, Just to see this small stinker! all of stature and big of ides. ug load of imaginary ice into her)/TOUGHER FOR ADULTS grow up. Suddenly you have to oolor. By the end of the day, wearyWork for your Christmas loot) the exhausting business of/ money. erring money from his palm No longer able to rely on freck- to his pocket, Gordon came homejles to win you candy bars‘ for : had the folks, you suddenly must have a temporary going through a period of ‘such business. activity that there are tions available as there are per- sons who want to earn extra money. “All a person needs to get a part- time or temporary earning status is a neat, smart appearance, & iover 18, of course, or they're not “It’s easy to get a job now on) ~ basis, because we're - measure of experience and a good |% head. Oh yes, and they mast be/: eligible to earn money. * * * “Ha! Tell that, Miss Watson, to those urchins selling transparent TV sets at 20 cents each. Or 25 cents, if the customer demands Has Fiery Ambition was fined $100 for putting out too many fires in his company's beau- tiful ultra-modern tower. Isbell told the judge he liked the praise he received from his boss put out a blaze that started acci- dentally, so he set a few fires of his own and extinguished them in success, and curiously impress- lion women’s jobs in the U. 5. the Stars Fart Wilson's column reads Chimpansee ‘The chimpanzee is a native of French West Africa, where a stamp: showing his almost human face was issued in 1955. . like a “who's who" in show A member of the ape family, the chimpanzee lives in the jungle. business. He gives you fresh, He has no tail and walks upright, but he usually travels by swinging ee ake of stage, from tree to tree by his hands. Of all animals he is most like man, stars the | e a: : pe over. He’s frank and /@nd he has a high intelligence and is quick to learn. he’s witty. When asked why | Young chimpanzees are easily tamed, and can be trained to eat he twavels_ssowad! ss — with knives and forks and to ride bicycles, but ihey cannot be taught best folks are outside New ito speak. cars.) weak be Sad ont es | Use your exuyens to calor thie’ picture, and make the border gray- lish-blue. Gut out the chimpanzee and cut away the open spaces in the ‘background. Cut a little stit in his wpraised, hand as shown in the small sketch, and then he can swing, by the hand or his two feet, begins in S Detrall \from the openings shown in the trée. Press on Sinday, Nov. 1 | Fold the lower center panel forward and the two end panels under 'so the frame will stand. map ed hee | | Junior Editors’ $10 award goes to Carl Lozefski, Bristol, Conn., |for sending in this suggestion first. If you have an idea send it in care ie -- = hemor it this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Peace USUAL 54998 VALUE w~ _@ Finger-tip filing © Coniplete with file folders @ Ideal for home and office ® Brass finger-grip handle © Equipped with brass lock and key @ 12" x 2" x 10" x 54" ANOTHER... QUALITY SPECIAL PURCHASE © Available in GREEN, GREY or COPPER FOR HOME « FOR OFFICE « EASY TO CARRY | SAFETY-S Tubeless a a 6.70-15 BALANCED $2.00 bs. Includes Weights PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE aa | RACINE, Wis. ®—James Isbell, |" and his fellow employes when he’ ‘hopes of winning more - attention. | 7 just about equally as many posi-| oy —f The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac _ 7 g - INSTALLED ‘149: Limited Quentity — Free Delivery! Free 1-Year Service — 90 Days Same as Cash! Poy Down Same Model in Electric — $12995 . No Special Wiring Needed—Just Plug In HAMILTON "Suds Sav er’ Automatic Washer “Open -Til 9 PM. o& ae cad : It drinks and wets . tection) with movable joints. lashes and moulded hair. Comes cuddled in a tefry cloth blonket. See the Pontiac Parade, Then See Our *y _ TOYLAND IS OPEN Lintle Mothers Love Drink ‘nm? Wet 2 DOLLS . all vinyl (for your baby’s pro- & Dolled up with real Dolls Seen in LIFE and TV Timy Tears ......... $5.99 Betsy Wetsy Tiny Tear with Revelon Doll ....... $11.99 © Pem ....e0s- 19.99 Ma Li Doll $14.99 =z Ginny Dolls ..... .. $1.59 ee ns % er + =. ed Every Boy end Ded Wants One for Chridmas ¥ ee oe even eeneeoe 4-Car Lionel Train Here’s a real electric train that will last a long time. TOYS thes BOYS Chests eeeteee 20 ee Rn: $1 eeeees rv egeeeee it Carrier rie / ee eeee oe Age sae ary th nei et Tt * = Shoot .. baer $3.99 E 2 Tey Chests nee O99 (VA, % coecpes -Paee - (Bae Nee aR wna en ete MMAR Ay | § 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AVENE 9, 1956 \ as Soviets Mass af Border’: LONDON (INS) — Soviet troops; have increased the number of F were reported massing on the Soviet * divisions surrounding | borders of Poland yesterday, pos-' 'Poland to 31. An estimated eight: I sibly for an attack on the Titoist/Russian divisions are. based “in. N government of Proper Viedydew| ‘Poland. '£ Gomulka. Sev } e * . | The reports of shider viet troop) movements along the Polish bord- | The Paris newspaper France ers came from several Warsaw Soir, which carried similar reports,, sources. isaid an attack made Monday on/ U _— |Gomulka and the Polish Commun- — ed that ua in- (St Party by French Red leader R cluding tank divisions, had con- |Etienne Fajon was believed to N centrated at two crossings over Ve been inspired by Moscow. , the River Bug which forms the SEEN AS SIGNAL eastern frontier with “Russia. | The newspaper said this was a. = The new y forces v were > believed to Signal that the Kremlin is pre-. U —'paring to oust Gomulka as it did) \Imre Nagy for seeking. too much R jindependence in Poland. The London Daily Telegraph | | reported that several, if not all, | | normal frontier cressing points | into Poland have been closed. | The Telegraph said highly reli-| ‘able Polish sources in Warsaw re-| ported entry points had been closed | on the Russian border for the past "sy or three days. The reported massing of troops ‘was said to be in addition to heavy) traffic of Red Army units across |Polund to Eastern Germany during ithe —_ five days. Tells of New Drugs fo Fight Diphtheria DETROIT (INS)—Dr. M. Z. iBierly Jr., told the annual gather- ing of the Michigan Academy of General Practice in Detroit yester- day that a new type of drug con- \twining two toxoids promises pro- tection. from diphtheria outbreaks ‘such as the one now occurring in} Detroit. | He said the new shots are not, — to the public yet, except | INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS @ in Massachusetts, but they are be- 7 lime used by the armed services. for extraordinary mildness § Bierly said the new shots and character ‘presumably will be released for igeneral use “later,” but declined jedi guess how soon. Manufactur- reportedly are “barely able BLENDED WHISKY, Sx GRAIN REDTRAL SPIRITS. toe keep up with the military de- 96.0 PROGE. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS C8., HJ. 6. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS "TH 9 P.M.! lel JACKET DRESS for “JUNIOR MISS”. Junior Miss can sure go places with this smart Jacket Dress . . . made for many occasions. Of fine satin back Vedero with 34 sleeve jocket, piped with satin . . sheath skirt with kick pleat .. . satin trim _ Square neckline and cap sleeves . The jocket features beautiful satin lining and convertible collar. . ..a button rimmed back. Black with white satin trim » brown with beige satin trim... navy _with blue Sgtin. trim. 4 : : sin a | apes || a aera 14.98 Wi “New Polish Crisis Looms pee 43 {prepare NOW for HOLIDAY =vun7>m< aw RIZE Oa UZ>rxX>o Bin CON, “The CREEPING UNKNOWN” "feces — = L betes ; BOYS AND GIRLS! SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY! | Kirk telis me that the juvenile —— ‘ 9 OPEN 12:30 4—COLOR CARTOONS —4 | leads im his picture, a boy and GOLDEN DRUMSTICK , S| SATURDAY LITTLE RASCALS COMEDY | = girl, will be recruited from , g = a sl) Broadway plays | Box Dinners , : ; > > > SMICERS! ly va head of Paramount production, 9) ——____ SE gerne HUGH MARLOWE + JOAN TAYLOR wh DONALD CuRTS - 2 cuemen renee? | of course, I tracked down D. A He said that Paramount was go- WANTED TO BUY ing to release the Alfred Hitch- 1000 COMICS—TRUE STORY cock picture starring Cary which NATIONAL GEOCRAPHICS will be made in May. = Sell a , Paramount has such confidence. in the ability of Hitchcock to make | Piper's Magazine Outlet ‘a great picture, andin Cary’s -boxj ™ Asbere Ave FE 64-8240 Z Cartoon ‘Party | ? POOP SP PLO OEE PSS POPE SE ELEM POLLO PPD PEO YF PPPS COL ELL LLA LLLP OES LOE EFL L LDL LLLLDLPLLL LDL LOE ELENA LEAL AONE RE TM > d 4 > > > y ww - , er EXTRA ON > 4 4 > > > 2 ‘office appeal that the name of the itm ts net even Raowe yet. | nema amen ana . — —= 7 i you can : wi up with a fine thrlleriller. and| Butterfield Theatres - EXCLUSIVE First Showing! one that will bring money into = i i i i i ht A inn Ln La n> a LL nL nnn Man Mr rar. box office. LOOK FOR WEDDING NOW! Te aoe __OPEN 10:45 A.M. | Snapshots of Hollywood collected > ; t random: You needn't be sur- rr. 9 See bane Domes wail . me? THE ROARING 20’$ ROAR AGAIN! |Marjorie Little in a matter of += _ — J John O'Hara's flaming portrait of the Jazz Age . .. | Nancy Berg left Hollywood in a ASF : et ee eee ee s America’s most fabulous, frantic era... f fon pictures. Cou pais ra Se yeaees be betoane) ahs that had gin in its bathtub, a gun in its get the Helen Morgan role? . | — hip-pocket, and the songs of De Syiva, | Friends of Janice Rule are de- B and Hend ous beat} lighted to hear of her marriage | te playwright Robért Thom. Jan- | ice had a rough time suffering O Cathy Crosby, Bob's pretty. . daughter, was having the time of “If I ever lose another man on account of you... I'll shove this grenade down your throat and pull the pin Yr DRIVEIN — Blue Sky Drive BLUE SKY DRIVE.ID SR... FRIDAY-SATURDAY recs SUNDAY! -EXCITING| 3-UNIT |SHOW DANGER IN MAU-MAU LANDI WARNING! TAKE COVER! 3 Pon . Se - e. ad FLYING SAUCERS INVADE OUR ww F . PLANET THE LY Fp GS Sactes fom | \ Drive In’: A K L A This is @ picture that grabs you by the throat and shoves you into the shell-ripping. blood- drenched, screaming heat of war. Here is the hell behind the glory op um dS In L ife LU Eee stood up under fire and the few who belly-crawled out! (COLINOU PICTURES presente A WARWICK Production "VICTOR JANET MATURE - LEIGH JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT . Theatre Ar e Free ATTENTION ROCK 'n’ ROLLERS! (UGE REDMOND + CARL CAMERON - CRLANDO MARTINS Serecngiay ty ANTHONY VERLER + Directed by TERENCE YOURS Predeced by GUNG ALLEN ond MRT & GROTON —Hit No. 3— ¢ Cueaeere _ Robert ateek <- Jeon aver ; con gh ARLE = en TLR a | _ FEATURE SHOWN AT: ~ HEY EARN" MCHEL COT WIL BOWES PEE EO my | ,TOKETs wow on SALE Fon ou 1 THANKSRIVING EVE MIDAIGHT SHOW NOTICE! A PAUSE FOR KINDNESS... Pause - . won't you... and enjoy the thrill of kindness. * ’ . . PAYROLL CONTRIBUTION PLEDGE Delight in its rewards. Feel. it... running warm through you body from your heart. . 1. Your whole year's contribution will be broken up into install- — Pe . . -s ° ments — every pay, every other pay — however you wish. This Experience, for -example, those wonderful moments of life that follow the act of giving something of wsy, soul hardly les the mores pod give — ane soe doni¥ soles : rey . out on being a very important part of Pontiac’s proudest civic yourself—your time ... your thoughtfulness . . . your love . . . your blessings. . iG ee P P > : - : or an £ rath - and > ; ; : If you are a housewife or in a vorineabhe job where there is no These moments form a career in the Salvation Army, and every one of them is dedicated to humanity. Z. payroll contribaties plan avellabis’ sou eae weaka Sear coakrtoe: « ‘ . * * * ; ’ . a il Pause ... won't you... and share your blessings with the Salvation Army. It’s just one of 54 agencies — - Sa loupe Vines ure vomntast. Se wil be in the Pontiac Area United Fund. = Give to the PONTIAC AREA UNITED. FUND Oct. 23, Through Nov. 16! = 0 This - Advertisement Sponsored by the Pontiac Manufacturers Association Aasstieen wereing & Socket Co. + _ GMC bby ay Coach Division : Pontiac Motor Division gees ; — : Camas Seoe Co, gm * “| , Pontiac ‘Varnish te mn Gia ee a an . Dostal Foundry & Machine Co. , | Universal Oil Seal Co. eS. er / ‘ ( | : ; { , ‘ ” ie A; & i prt es € 4 z = ie DS” eee ae | " ad “< A { s 45 = aly s » . / Sol : ; t si )- - _THE P PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956 rf Hopes - Prop UpG oe * after an irregular start on board of trade today. Volume picked up when the market vanced. * * * Israel's “announcement it willing to withdraw its forces Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to 1 cent higher,' corn % to 1 cent -higher, December $1.39%; - December $2.384s; oats unchanged to % higher, cember 79%; rye % to 1's higher. December $1.56%; soybeans 4 poe 1 cent higher, November $2.49%. ir rains CHICAGO @— 5 Gebien ewe : the ee sesaee gf Sfp ad- TA was ade “Zz $° i | i De-/ 8% i ' at 3 3 #8 1.00- 1.95 bu. bbage, .T-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Standard” var- 65. ba. Carrots, 2.00 po} Celery. fancy, 7.30 1.50-2..0 4 to 6 ow. crate. 90-100 2.75 doz. “behs. 1, 138. 1.7% bu. Carrots, behs, Cauliflower, ; 1 dos. bchs. basket No, pte 00-1..20 1. Root, No, 1 00-1. se % to Horseradish, No Leeks. 100-1 $e doz. behs. Onions, dry fancy, | 60 50-Ib. bag, ping Green, No ‘Parsiey, Curly, No. rsiey. and lard unchanged to 10 cents | Parenips, Ro. No 50 Ib. bag dor fancy, Township, Gaines, Watermeions, No, 1, ‘Licent de Paul Parish, ‘go-/ Sat. 1-9; “Sun, - lodge Calendar. Market Gains Then Mixes ee ee ee | moe tone TS ;|Highland Boulevard in White Lake) the Oakland County Sheriff's Department said today. Drawers and cupboards were found ransacked at each home. te drunk driv- iJames Dr., Warren Township, was, sentenced to 30 days in the county ‘\jait by Madison Heights Justice Hendrick. Smith. Fall festival and bazaar, St. Vin- Parke St.,’ % fried chicken dinner 12-6. —Adv. Rummage sale, First Congrega-| 1 1. 78-85 doz won| ‘tional Church, E. Huron and Mill 65-.75- = i St. Sat.. Nov. 10,8 a.m. —Adv. Winter. rummage. First Presby- advance the stock ‘| Pleading guilty ‘rises. 'Y, ing, Stanley F. Skierski, 57, of 27458) terday when there was more reas- as ‘ * + ay Sonn to. tibe «wl mixed in early trading today. Pivota] stocks fluctuated from fractions to around a point in quiet trading. The initial gains were made | after two days of generally de- clining prices. Aircrafts were favored, advane- ing a point or more then backed away but still kept much of their ‘MIDEAST NEWs HELPs The early action was a continu- ation of the firming trend late yes-; suring news from the Middle East. | Brokers said they were encouraged by the response of individual stocks to good corporate news. Oils deeply involved in Middle East made — at ae 4 start then slipped a Douglas and Unite -d Aircraft’ Appointment of a divisional con-, Ford Tractor Boosts Birmingham Man — | \Legislators Win W acta Hip on After Hunting Ways to Boost Their . ‘days after most of them were re- elected for another two years, was the last to come up in a stop-and- go special session: devoted chiefly to politica] shadowboxing over un- employment benefits. jc. LANSING (#4 — Michigan's leg-' islators called it quits for 1956 to-.. $5,000 and $1,500. day after seriously considering vot- ing themselves a $1,500-a-year pay raise. The salary question, raised two It never was formally present- ed in bill form because of balk- | iness on the part of a bloc of influential Republican senators. The special meeting of the Leg- day islature opened five months ago neral Home, Clarkston. Burial will June 12—one month after the end be in Oakhill Cemetery, Pontiac. of the regular 1956 session. STRINGS ATTACHED After a Republican Senate cau- Sen. Creighton R. Coleman |(R- Battle Creek}, GOP caueus Ss said the pay raise idea lwas turned down mainly because Mr. Barnes, some strings were attached. ¢ Word was received, Coleman creased Administrative Board sa ‘aries to $22,500 and.. = rssetteer s to $28,000. : called for raising the figures fo | The plan also would have In. County Deaths Mrs. Kimer Barnes DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for 4 p Mrs. Elmer (Emma) Barnes, 82, increases in unemployment com- who died last pensation checks. night at that address, will be Mon- « “TOO EXTRAVAGANT” at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe Fu-| The Williams plan was strongly ‘opposed by majority Republicans. ‘They said it is politically inspired, Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. to9 extravagant and that adding \John Shaughnessy, with whom she to payroll taxes would threaten lived, four grandchildren and 16 some businesses with bankruptcy. 3326 Meinrad~St., great-grandchildren, and a broth-| er, Joseph Hanggee of Drayton ains, who died in 1934, was a deputy sheriff. She belonged to the First Presbyterian Church Serta bers get $12,500, The lieutenant . governor gets $8,500. Ww our salaries, this is the time te do it—it’s 727 days before the next election.” Republicans and Democrats over Most Administrative One lawmaker, talking lightly ith a reporter, observed: “Hf we’re ever going to raise Much of the session was -occu- ied by a running clash between proposal by Williams for.’steep The Legislature will meet again in regular 1957 session Jan. 9 ' confronted with many new prob- lems — including some tough ones of taxation and budgetary nature. et a hundred pounds lower, Novem- | Cayenne, No. . k and. ue tatoes, new. fancy 1.15 bag: ept gains of close to a point here and the Royal Neighbors. | ber $11.67. {Me t feign sm pes yuerees.| _— Ciuc, Prt 7 Las Glenn .L. Martin added a major’ ee pipe hoot neal said, Democratic Gov. Williams | , . Three minor measures were A . 2 * big jp 1302 bu, Radishes, Red. No. 1, ___ fraction to its gain of yesterday |ment Division of the Fo otor would not open up the session to | Ernest Mitchell passed before adjournment late Traders, expecting a very eo _—_ =" a White Ne | Rummage sale, Sat. Nev. 10, Boeing was up slightly. ‘\Co. was announced yesterday. _.| the subject unless assured sal- ORTONVILLE — Service for er- Thursday, and sent to the gov- export business in ae , . No 1, 15-128 bu. Mquash, Butternut, ‘8 to 12. 128 E. Pike St. Adv.) Royal Dutch was up more than Anthony Alic: of ee for-, ary rye _ would be pro- 165; Mitchell. 74, 4605 Groveland ernor’s desk. i eee? girs Tee tame, Weat ine. © imeike bu. Squash Delicious.) pa enage sale, Guild No. 10, an/® Point then traded unchanged.|merly assstert controller, will suc-| vided for elected state officers. pa | who died in Goodrich Hospital | the grain & evel ee aa er fancy./Saints Episcopal Church, Priday, Gulf Oil took a fractional logs. Tex-jceed S. J. Gillen, who has bons Even after this development yes-'yesterday of. injuries received in) o . CJ ’ Germany is reported to have) 12% eS No. 1, 200-2 8 ‘bu, Tomatoes |7 Pp. mM. —Ady. as Co., was steady. promoted to assistant general terdaye huddles continued for a an automobtie accident on Nov. 3.| Business Notes taken out import licenses on 13 pink No. 1. 200-250 ts bu. Turnips.| ! nar manager of the Steel Division. while in the House and Senate as will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the million bushels of hard wheat | ay ss Ly behs. ‘Turnips. Rummage sale, First Methodist U. 8. Steel's Initial gain of Alic will have responsibility for lawmakers groped for some strate- Shert ee Home Gait: ba _ COO eee asexs: cei-\Chureh. corner Judson, Saginaw. sreund 9 pelt was slicked f ‘accounting, budgeting and profit f me 1 vin OF Cem "New manager of the Special Pro- ery Cabbage No 1 2.00-1 35 be _ Fri. Nov. 9, 8°30 a.m Adv. a traction. General Motor, and . | analysis. gem for sweetening their pay- ial in Ortonville Cemetery eG as pone ie ir c . ° ay N 1 00-1.50 b nd y ° “ ; ducts Division, ac Coac 0., Grain Prices pieached. Nos t, 175-225 Sa Bacarcte uy friend's + . Chrysler were up slightly. Alic is a graduate of the Univer- checks. His wife. Allie. died in-the auto- s Dr PI No 1 100-150 bu. Escarole. bleached our nd’s in jail and needs of B “There just weren't enough votes mobile accident. Born in Groveland rayton Plains is CMCAGO GRAD Ne 1 178-228 bu Lettuce Bibb No bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. General Precision Equipment sity of Chicago's School US over here.’ Coleman said in ex- 7 i een ; Edward H. Bich, CHICAGO Nov # ‘AP Opening ig Vent ne apes ep ——e —Adv.-gained well over a point. — ness. He joined Ford in 1951. He plaining why the project was ownship. he was a retired farm- Ray Danto. pres aT ween vot ae R was formerly associated with Ar dropped ‘The House was behind er Surviving are bis ee ident announced Wheat— Osts— ° ummage sale, Wisner I 5 = 3 bo { Pont : re 277i, Dec 19. ay eee s le sner School mour and Co. of Chicago in live ‘al 4 aacinonaly bal the ort Effie LaFlamboy of Pontiac and ‘ods March ; 243 March als Gautaee veraroms Fri, Nov. &th, § to 8 p.m. —Adv. New York Stocks stock buying. Ao lec! rope os sen~ several nieces and nephews, Oday. pay 3$0 “eR * cmicaco Nor. & AP Potatoes 8 Rummage sale Mic (Laie Morning Quotations) storsifett &¢ would be e bad move. ’ Bick has been ¥ j ¢ te Late r- = -_ Se | 3 Sept Tn cenes Heth March. .... 1 99's rivals 93: track 297, total US ship- Pte jo sate. Ht. hae Altar, Toward the end of the regular Franklin J. Sutheriand aanociated with Corn— May . ") 66 ments 893, supplies moderate) demand jety. League of Catholic Li esiock: | . | DRAYTON P NS—Service f. ° : Dec... 3g July LS4\e slow, market cteaGy on Round Reds with Women. Saginaw St. Sat. morning, Dense W345 me (its ae Iv’ | session, the House eartier in the | . N PLAINS—Service for the automotive “War 43° fir undert a t s j $ 5 Mare cell bate Nev 1120 300-400, Minnesese Nerth Dezote Red NOV. 10,9 0.m. to2 p.m. —Adv.) oe Ue ar | DETROIT LIVESTOCK | year adopted a pension plan for Franklin Jerome Sutherland, 59. industry for 10 July . os... L@Ms Dee . 12 8@ River Valley Pontiacs 2.65-3.75 is Chal .... 32 Jones & L.... 50.3) legislators. It was bottled up in of 3244 Warren Dr., a lS-year res- ey March D138 Alum Ltd 1.1124 Kennecott © .. 231.4 gpd (AP) —Hogs—Saiable Sr Sa years most re- May _— 5 eee 1 MS Ripe ee, Cattie—Salable 100. Receipts mostly, Senate committee. ram [ox au al a, f= tur-| cently with Willys ee 7 Airlim ...- Kresge. 88 ., 27.1 ay from Coats Fune ome, ’ DETROIT EGGS aera cows, market about steady today. Com-| DETROIT (AP)—Rggs, f.0.d Deirot: = hools to Get = m Con $14 Lock aire . S4S/800%, Mast Thursday slaughver. steers In apparent’ reprisal for the yt) burial in Avondale Cemetery. Motors, Inc., of Poultry cases tneluded. federal ae Bes ades Gas & El 37_ Lone 8 Cem... 89.4.8nd heifers unevenly weak to s@ cents Senate group's action, the House Mr. Sutherland died Wednesday in’ BICK Toledo, O. In his Whites’ rede A jumbo 82-38 weigh mM & Pdy.. 367 Lorsiard .. 167 lower. most decline om high standard tinkered at length with some im- ed average. 54 large 45- “ seid Ly f “ m Motors 87 Mack Trk 4@ (to choice grades; utility and commerctal Jefferson City. Mo. ‘new job, he will direct operations PETROIT POULTRY medium 32-33 wid avg lame News .. 316 \tartin. Gt. 42 cows SO cents to 1.00 lower, canners portant appropriation bills, caus- related to the company’s mobile DETROIT :AP)—Prices paid pér p: Grade B large 41-44 wid iat Am Red |). 186 eo, p atre.. 39.7 80d cutters weak to 60 cents lower, j te { the He is survived by his wife, Mary; fer Ne 1 quality live poultry fob De- Browns Grade A iarge 4 Im roveme S = — 1 ae Mead Cp ..... 29 a _ — roel Pomgnel ng extension session a two sons. Frank Jr.. at home, and home department as well as gov- vate t : t red d m ) els _ clearance oa caer « sos “neous 17-18 light trpe ave Da Checks 00 Cilarge 20-30 w: [am Tod... 143 Merch as 31.3 oh classes cattle: "part load prime 1028- ee a ee Robert M. of Pontiac: his step- ment. export and national ac- hens 12. heavy type broilers and teyers|. Commercially cee lane —— aoa Miia Gul Pa. at 12350 rs 4 00-38 roe wea ead oe meet date. mother, Mrs. Frances Sutherland Count sales. 24s-3% 1B grey crosses 20-31, Barred) Waites. Grade A lore Oe mess Board Picks Architects; Armes. si 5 ot Mee Mae S4 eee “ers 30 0.00.24. 80: goed and RAISES MUST WAIT | of Flint: a brother, Hosie. of Beld-| __ pos 6 ee ee Senet A eres OO meee Boilers, Fire Alarms Armes cre. Se eer Oa ons: oe part, lead cheice antlers, 20.00-22.75;| “rechnically, higher salaries for ing and one sister, Mrs. Jane Ka. John C. Campbell. 657 W. Dray- ; j | : vee) cat Line “ Motorola a 8 memerens leads sod lete moot cena elected state officials cannot be wecki of Brighton. ton. Ferndale, has been appointed CHICAGO POULTRY | (MICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Pool Due for Repairs ‘Arco hte nav GY ot ioe 204 Meets and heifers. 17.00-20.00; utility effected during the term for — E P Weer ito the newty-created post of man- CHICAGO. Nov. 0 tap Live poultry , CHICAGO ar Buster steady to Balt Oh .. 816 xa: Cann <— so end. standerd steers and nettere 13.68 00- they are elected. | irnest P. Weaver . ‘ager of regions of the Dares steady receipts LOT! coops yester- firm. receipts wholesale during ae a av .... # at ETF owes 2 tt 10.580-12.00: can-| i HOLLY — Service for Ernest Diese! Engine Division of the Gen- dav 1.342 coo 143,000 Ib) [o> pay- prices unchan, $3 score v7 A C2. Beth Steel .. 165.8 Nat Gy 423 late bulk wt! ty cows | oy ue Gamaagad wanvy hems 4. 0e ®t ” ek on 6 aS The Pontiac Board of Education Be Pt: 7:52) Net Lead ...1134 Ber =e motniy 62.90-10.58:| Senators and House members weaver 66, who died this morn- eral Motors Corp. 1S'y Hight hens 13-14 old’ roosters 13 6 C 98 last night selected architects to Bohn Alum :.. 4 NY Central |. 36.1 Puy Sie, eee fee eee pull is 2 -50,| Bow draw $5,000 2 year, $4,000 i. at his home, 429 N. Saginaw Prior to his present appointment 14. Whhe Rocks 18-19. Barred Rocks Eggs unsettied: receipts 16.100 whole- prepare preliminar: | f Bond Strs ... 134 Mis M - we eS ~—fy : - val pry ib stock straight sala: and $1,000 ex- : 19-21%. eaponetion over 4%p ID 22-24. sale buying prices unchanged to 3 lower ae P imary pians for re- Bore Warn .. «84 No Am Av on ee Riese fy, om epee] Core ry St. and who had been superin- he served the Division as advertis- waneadl eli emprerina a pol oearaty Soy soll Cio og a aoruies sisatiens agig ox bate Geass Buda Co . aa 19.4 nae ss . ae steer calves 18 30-21.50- loed, chetce 581 pemses. The rejected proposal tendent of the Adelphian Academy ing manager. industrial sales man- _. |B6ty, cheeks 25. current receipts 28 Cost estimates will be made from Burroughs | .. 396 Ohio on et a lasese ma iocderd 08: here, is being arranged by Dryer ager and most recently a¢ Detroit Thieves Enter Station, a Lg ” Beyster aA Aanocinice: come” seme 4 Pac G en. sot seaae waae nee common stockers anc ‘Funeral Home. |regional manager. * ond E sax + be an rd 17 3 ? i _ : . “dn Pac wee 327 } 2 vet { Get Thirty Pennies Stolen From Office @ Detroit, was selected to plan boiler Capital atri "261 ee gn Nae Cummearee ee “rnurséay Papers Keep Ads Mrs. Valerya Milner 4 s NOTICE or PeBuic BALE ws . A desk t fi 1. replacements Smee a Case BS fenne a * cesedy, te 1.00 Ie ert uae! eueser | HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Val- 0291585P56z cess Sole, res Michigan . ¥ ower im Li ¥ t es i * Thirty pennies were gained from esk telephone and a five ga Connell Elementary Schools Cater Trot. me a. acy 2 oar limited wapely high choice, and — Des ite W U Sur e@ lerya Malinowski Millner, 61, 110 ot Oe Beer aves sel = a ae gan the till-of a gas-station at S21 N.ton- gasoline can were stolen Jo 6 pierman and Sree Te On. gee Repel Cole’... 193 sees a ee ceeice eesiect nd ‘North Broad St., who died yester- Nov. 9, 10, 1986 ee Ks w r tel ——— Perry St. by thieves who broke in\Wednesday nigh from the affice of Ancndiahes, Ponti chosen Gn MUM cl ae" Phelps D... S68 18.0n27 00: bulk wuity and =) ‘day at her home, will be at 2_p.m. cry OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN | last night, Pontiac police said ac, was Cities Bre |... 63.7 Pbileo < 18.7 14.00-20.00: cull anc low utility mostiy | DENVER (INS) — Television, @\yfonday at Dryer Funeral Home. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a dirt company at 1020 Collier Rd.. to piag work at Pontiac High clark Boo SEG Phill Pet.) $1.4 600-1600, some very thin culls dow t ‘AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE | Efforts to pry open vending ma "| Pontine police said | echecl, East denier Bich crt Pea. 903 Pillsby Mills... 43.6 to 8.00. ‘national advertising leader says,' Burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery, Notice ts hereby given that a public | chines failed, they said. Entry was Lc _ se EE Goce Cole |. 103.6 Pit Plate G... 83 | aeovp—_Selabie 25. Today's market not cut into news rs’ one- Holly Township. jhearing will be held Monday. November gained by breaking a restroom Entry was gained through a Sthool and Crofeot Elementary Cove oma. 43 Alay cae * <3.7/20m inally | une! 0 ee last o pepe m te decanters. file te < of vactr lh o a ote eee “2 . u =e r erratie due to unce TWIN are {fo al | window, they added. ibroken. side window, they added. School. Sei Lig saee 89 bess on oo tafn demand: "ceautar lambs mostly! third share of the nation’s 10-bit | tee dean Bergamo of Harper an. for the purpose of Spmeersion oa = At the high school, work includes £50 Rain ha Raitt et Saenger ag wee ondollar ad ill this year. Wong, Mire. Helen. Nowak of Ca- or teging, Ondine, ening “Eas t Can -- 48.1 7 eee ' hs 97 to 100. inclusive, Indian Vill ub- : improvements in the fire alarm Cont Copa’: is¢ Rer B.... 53.6 iamber ta 00-3000: few, Seost annette Elon G. Borton, president and pac, Mrs. Anna Myers of Mt. division. frotm the present. class! feation HUNTERS ACCIDENT POLICY system, the swimming pool and = ~ +4583 — . dope) tots 20 so; weit end good 15.00.18. 08: igeneral manager of the Advertis-' Clemens and Agatha Malinowski’ jot Terrace to Business C District—of- j = *- ; eee Ce to choice sisugnter ewes j- Federati of America, told a: : ces Prolessiona : girls’ locker room, and — home- Copper: Rng "42 Safeway St 672 and eneice feeder lambs mostly ing ration » to of Detroit: a son, Frank of North! opjections on the part ef sbutting IT WILL COVER YOu ANYWHERE making room. joan Pe 383 & Jes Lood #2 t:090-18.00: medium feeders down to Denver Ad Club meeting yesterday B h: two sisters, Mrs. Joseph | properly owners must be filed in writ- YTi . ri = 3 S< Ri ut jog 15-00 . Fanc : and tt is requested that any such AN ME, ANYt ACTIVITIES : Ventilation and incinerator re- Dee s 386 ore 6 forint because of television, T. Ashley of Detroit, and one in communteations be aubmisted ‘6 the city | : ‘> ‘ . Clerk no later than am ay Sonsest ealaide, private plane ple pairs are =heduied at a : i1¢ == wen ie CMICAGO LIVESTOCK their own in the fight for the ad- France: a brother in Poland and, November 16, 1986. so that. they ~. P » pF P ying. = joer... $43 CHICAGO. Nov 8(AP)—Galable hogs vertiser’s dollar. 14 grandchildren. lbe duplicated and forwarded to members professionel sports, e ects of wer! The rehabilitation work is part ot ke Mus 12. 3g Sou Rr °... 443 19.000: fairly active: weak to 25 lower — |< el CH Cae | CCIDENT. 20 pa mer Rad 2. 67) «Sperry Ra... M than Wednesdays average on butchers “People haven't stopped reading, . ; oni joerc on November 19 A AL 0 a program to maintain and im- prie cog Std Brand .- $1.1 under 240 Ib; weights 240 (b. and heavier New because of television’ Rev. Edward Minor TRENE BE. HANLEY. DEATH BENEFITS ’ ° fe} I Es RR ..... [208 Std 1 Cal “as € ‘spapers x City Clerk. Bly prove facilities at existing schools. Ex-Cell-o at Sig Ot Cal .. $8 25-40 lower: sows steady to 25 lower: ang advertisers haven't stopped FARMINGTON — Service for| wevember & wee » Ples Plus - 824 ga On NJ 454 re dogs om ryan most 2-3 -grade the Rev. Edward M. & 89 Nov. 9, 1986 INJURY MEDICAL — $5,000.00- | oH? Ba 8 Oe ty ee St a rete several tots ‘es SB Saoe pated, that tele as Pees Ave cwillbe ot 2 EXPENSES _ for 10 de i +ion- Stas oe Pep ||. 499:225 Tb grading mostly 2 14.85-15.00: few) Borton noted that television is ower Ave. wi at ie or Competition: "$5 Sather Pap ... 06) n iets 1-3 these weights sorted for gaihing in volume of advertising P-m.m Saturday from the Farming- Medium Priced Cars _ idee FemagOg, 5 Sp erage 18.08.18. 98; few lets sretiaiteg but added the growth of the newiton Universalist Church with in- Death Notices Gea Fe ..... ¢ 3 Thome, Pa Bee 3 forume 2 -3 ave-300 a 6: 3-16 a: —_ medium will not affect newspapers’ terment at Glen Eden. The Rev.; _ NEW YORK (INS)—A Ford Co. ‘Gen Me Motors « a Transamer c) SB ssseer bom mmiood nee 190 as 1S 3; share of the total advertising bud- Mr. Minor a retired minister and pruma NOVEMBER 8, 1956. JOHN | Insurance — "Real Estate ‘vice president said today that the Ger Tie « oa Bs Ondered eee ieee: Ne i-2 778-300 IB. get, resident of the county 10 years) — Rorer. 2194 Gallows. als Soup : 50.4 bide ...114 sot 100 Ockland Ave. FE 4-2544 & auto industry's major competitive. 'Giete lll aei Un Pees NOY Selanie cattle 2.000. tee Sedat idied at bis Dome yestectay its Peg ag S Fonral cervical ei ; ‘Goodri ch 73.2 Colt Alr Lim. 40.4 PIy increased by around ‘body is at Thayer Funeral Home. | 4 ‘efforts in the next decade may be ‘Goodvea gg” Unit Aire... a8. Slacehter steers tneluding Ci corer He i eed hi ‘ine be held Saturday, — ber 10, ——E MD switched to the medium-priced Oh Pelee. 18 Uni , S.A un Tende of high chetee ond pete ces )N@ ead, une urt is survived by his widow! oi nuril figme with Rev. Perey ! field. Richard E. Krafve, general | Gt weet Weel 8... S08 te oe Bl Sterag ‘chalce on te ner es sere) ‘Mary E.; a daughter Adelia Minor Horton. officiating. Interment. im * \Srovmanen Ty) 148 Rub ..... 4&6 few loads high choice |Maxwell of Chicago and Ainslie’ ty Mt. Park Cemetery. Baby Serving Good Food Since 1929! ‘manager of the new Ford Special SuyP@i" "" yi85 Us Sect. 10 about steady: helters fuiriy” active to) in Auto. heculen lof Brazil: nine grandchildren and| _dersi Homes \ Breokfa | Products Division, also said an an-/Hooker El.... 39.2 wim Bie. oes) te a8 higher, veslers ‘shout steady rena | ifive great-grandchildren. HAGADONE, NOVEMBER 6. _ 1066, reo sts—Luncheons nual new car volume of 8,500,000 |Ing Rand... 80.3 wets = Tt sales of stockefs and feeders poibiny “al Roy E., #070 Sashabaw Rd.. Dray- may be normal] by 1965 with peaks! lin land Stl 2. 83 Wests an 32g,30 Righer; loads of prime 1300 Th. steers Arthur H. Todd, 34. of 4619) Ray E. Hagadone ton Plains. age 68: beloved hus- FOUNTAIN |Int - 0 we &Co | 14.4.28.28: loads mixed choice and ues, ‘Oli St.. R band of €thel Hagsdone: dear exceeding totEhshrdluetaoinshrdl aoa Wilson ECo - 1S] 1060 Wb. wetghts 26.00; to at ivia St., Royal Oak, was dead on pnrayTON PLAINS—Service for| father of Mrs Lelia Blosser, Mrs . Lobby of Riker Bldg. jextending to more than, 9,510,000 Bet FaaTE es” Hither cnet sese. sin eg” angers admittance to Mt. Carmel Mercy pay E. Hagadone, 68, #70 Sasha-| . Hasrg, Funeral seer th —————— units, 1.001102 Yngst pad : sea choice helfers 18.50-24.75: 2 teens can Hospital, Detroit, early this morn-: ; eld Sunday, November 11, at 2 choice 900 Ib. 24.75; utility and standard|jng, and Maurice Newtoh, 38, 606 D&W Rd., who died suddenly in| m. ftom the Bossardet-Mabley hetfers 11.50-77.5¢: utility and commer- é. 606 | Sr adenton, Fla., Tuesday, will be Bm Home with Elder Laur of. erece Sieeneee cial cows 1000-13.00" strong weight can- LAWSON St., is in critical condition at 2 p.m. Sunday from Bossardet- Canes) ker Magedene stil te WINTER DIS COUNTS NOW es oe i High Low Nooh namics Corp, reported today its) £ - Baldwin ht Rubber .. . 14.4 (Det : ® for the nine months amings Ross Gear Co.*........ 334 *lonea Sept. 30 amounted to $21,- : : 298, equal to $4.13 common 1418 per a = : 102 118 — omnes with $13,754,390, |qgtanee Corp are ried tagey record por 10.1 19.4 0° a share, a year earlier. 2itmon share ys as one ~ 134 134 13.4/The 1956 figure included a non-| led! Dt Se rte Sn al ~pon cma “4 6% Volume amoun to, | Wayne Screw _, NEW Bb ig meal eos ®—Compiied by the ners down 4.00: utility and com- | Associated Press mercial bulls 12.25-14.73: cutter bulls i @0 | 12.00-13.00; and choice veelers Indust Reils Util Stocks 18.00-24.00: few Nght cull vealers down 261.8 133.7 TL® 180.1 to 7.00; loads of choice 600 Ib. yearling ago -202.5 126.5 71.1 199.2) Stack, steers, 20.30. ‘362.0 134.8 71.2 180.0 able sheep receipts totaled 2.000. ago.......281.2 135.1 72.9 177.3 Lambs sold stead, Hong strong at $18.50 1986 high.......2763 155.1 76.9 191.5 to $21.00 for prime wooled of- low....... 2440 126.2 99.6 171.6 fortngs. A few small jets of prime Ait 1958 high....... 257.8 142.4 73.7 181.5) $2 111449 «#873 1488 ners and eos #€.00-10.50; light can- Net Income Jumps NEW YORK (INS)—General Dy-, DETROIT STOCKS (Cc. P. Nephier Co.) Pigures after Gecimal points are eighths Prod.*. "No sale; bid and asked recurring profit of $2,186,598. le yp eg Sl at that hospital. Their car hit an abutment at the Eight Mile road and Woodward Overpass. Patrolman Gerald Barnett of the. Detroit Accident Prevention Bu-, reau, said Todd was driving north on Woodward and apparently fell asleep. Todd and Newton, a pas- senger, were thrown out of the car by the impact. of 28 per cent. ‘Ford Tractor Co. ‘Mabley Funeral Chapel, Oxford, ; with burial in Oxford Cemetery. | ‘Mr. Hagadone, lifetime resident ‘here, had been q farmer and was ‘a member ‘of the Advent Church. | He is survived by his wife, Ethel; 'three daughters, Mrs. Leila Blosser ‘and Mrs. Mildred McNally of Dray- ton Plains and Mrs. Reva Harris; seven grandchildren and _ three great-grandchildren. | Appoints Managers The Parts and Accessories de- .partment of Ford Motor Co.'s Trac- Awnings. Belle Aire keeps cut rain, snow, sleet ... They add color, value to your home; require no maintenance, Baked enamel finish won't rust, chip. crack, pit or peel. Over 1000 color combinations in straight, concave or convex styles, picin er scalloped. Get full details now. “THAT'S RIGHT, DAD. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $1,400 ON A 1956 EXECUTIVE CAR.” 1986 Cadillac 62 wee ee ee ee oe 1956 Cadillac 60 Special Sedan .......... .$4695 Convertible Coupe dv 600 SUR tor and Implement Division in Bir- |mingham announced appointment of a new assistant manager, two depot managers and the establish- ment of a new Parts Depot in Des Moines, Ia. The Des Moines Parts Depot will serve as the national distribution point for Ford implement parts and also will distribute certain trac- tor parts to central = western states. New assistant manager of the : in state at the Bossardet-Mabley neral Home. MINOR. NOVEMBER 8. 1956, REV, 22415 Power Parmington, age 89; dear father of Miss Adelia Pagpaved and pag p.m — Uni- versalist Church with Rev. Walter Kellison officiating. Interment in Jen y. Rev. Minor Me fn Thayer _Punera! Home, Farmington, PECK, N f 8. 1956, "WAR- ren J., 3% Henderson, age 80: be- loced Samoans of Mary Peck: dear father of Rev. W. Prentice Peck, . W. -and Rer. the Voorhees-Siple where he may p.m. tonight. § LAND, NOVEMBER 7, 1956, Pranklin Jerome, 3244 War Ten Dr.. Drayton Plains; age be- loved husband of ‘lacy Suther- Prank Sutheriand, J ert M. fier: dear brother ot Hoste Sutherland and Mrs. Jane Kaweck!. Funeral service will be - held Saturday, November 16 at 1 pm. from the Coats Funeral Home —. service —— held state at the Coats Punera! Home, 3741 Gashabew Rd. Drayton __Piaina. THOMAS. NOVEMBER John Paul, 129 Oliver Street, 43; beloved husband of Evelyn ae fone a toa ate ans sh Be. Poy No, 561