ease-Fire Little Hope Held Out for 114 Men Trapped! in Nova Scotia Mine SPRINGHILL, N. S. (#—Only faint hope was held today for 114 men trapped more than 3,000 feet below ground in a gas-choked coal mine shattered by a blast that already has claimed nine lives. Rescue workers found four bodies during the night at the 3,400-foot level. os Said they saw no sign of) === Hungary in Grip al New Tension slAdvises Israel to Pull Troops - Out of Egypt Adopts Dulles Proposal to Bar British, French Troops From Fighting UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (?—The U. N. General As- sembly in an unprecedented emergency session voted) for an immediate cease-fire in Egypt. The 76-nation Assembly, adopting a resolution intro- 2 Soviet Troop Groups. Egypt and that Britain and overwhelmingly early today’ duced by Secretary of State! Asks U.N. Protection as Dulles, also urged that Is-| rael pull her forces out of! - Emergency Session Insists.on End to Fighting. French Claim pas Cripple Egyptian Planes British\ Keep Pounding at Nasser’s Air Bases, Admit No. Losses LONDON (#-~Israel to- day announced occupation of the entire Gaza Strip and claimed other " smashing victories in ground action against Egyptian forees. ° The French Defense Mins istry said Egypt’s air force \ had been “completely put , jout of fighting condition” by repeated poundings from British-French air forces. tr Move in From Russia | France not move theirs in | ; int hope—that the wake of fresh Soviet troop_move-/comply, since all had argued said mine ments into Hungary, it Poennter| Oe SARary eens met to Calder. carried thei tives, many papi Nagy’s government sought | | jectives. ground the * ™inimize the gravity of the sit-| blackened ruins of mine buildings. vation. s _ bassador Omar Loutfi making EGYPT'S ENVOY ADDRESSES GENERAL ASSEMBLY — General view of the United Nations General Assembly's special emergency session in New York last night shows Egypt's Am an address. Egypt asekd the AP Wirephote Assembly to condemn the “aggression” of Britain, France and Israel against Egypt. Empty seats are probably due to the quick- ness with which the session was called. UF Donations Pass Midway Point~====<* Aréa United Fund chairman Walter K. Willman an- i nounced today, * * Volunteer eurters now have col-/of lected $309,797 of the $612,202 goal ‘sought to keep 54 community serv- fee agencies operating next year, he said, Further returns of industrial em- e donations have put the 1956 ness employe pledges have and Torchlighters collecting busi- reached over 5¢ per cent of their : over the halfway mark, campaign) quotas, he said. | The big figure announced to- wey was $21,000, the first report employe donations at Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corporation. HALFWAY MARK | Added to the $72,000 from area Women door-to-door solicitors industrial. employes already an- leading the way. Chairman Mrs. ‘ing to chairman James F. Nye. Wiliman said in his report to workers, “Two weeks remain for us all te prove we care for the good of our community and the thousands of people who benefit At the halfway mark, women of the Geographic Division are still’ itary movements and placed Hun- stronger action. . macdlgparillady N. protection as a. — ey i | ee ae his house and robbed him of $10 aggressi after threatening him = |e oe ain The vote was 64-5 with 6 absten- knife. The previous week, tions. Britain, France, Israel, Aus- said, he was robbed by pilosa same Problem Solver |tralia and New Zealand voted unknown man. | against the resolution, = BLOOMINGTON, Ti. we—There’s. South Africa, Belgium, Laos, . no problem too hard to crack in the Netherlands and Portugal ab- Planes Out of Action office of Probate Esther Simkins. jetained. Lamebeatg was absent. ‘When metal clasps on some PARIS (INS) — A French mili- are too tough for ordinary fingers Among ons vie with the mann eoer Dut Weather Is Mild with fog likely and contin -Cloudiness Cotes Candidates Hammer Away from United Fund services.” The drive is slated to end with a victory luncheon Nov.16.-A -spe- We're on Right Path — Ike, Tonight will be partly cloudy Er red at Geneva == Adlai mild. Te thermometer may vary between 52 and 56 degrees. near 65 is predicted by our U. S. vicinity. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown was 50.! Today at 1 p.m. the thermometer was standing at 70 degrees. the Weather Bureau for the Pontiac ‘of honor” ‘(Dated on Poas 1 Col. 4) First on the Liat for Santa 3 Halloween was still days away, and summery breezes tickled Briggs Street in Waterford Town- DeARs AuTA EF Wowld tike for CAriST MAS aw Racking chair Pot-O-Gold Still Begging for Winner After another week of frantically looking for a winner among 5,952 Pot-0-Gold puzzle entries, the judges teil us that their search was) to no avail. Several times they were hopeful as they found entries with just one or two smal] errors, but pee ey rent see wee mailed in. . .at least not among these which qualified. Besides the qualifying puzzles, there were 67 late entries and 11 sent in envelopes. Who knows? So now if you want to win $400, turn to page 27 and get to work on Puzzle No. 22. You still have Pecks their mother with odd jobs, and I'm pretty sure they'll get what Peg bowrd they wanted,” McBroom said. . _ # gon : regent fr ban McBroom, — — .) « yard engineer for Grand Prank jp “THAUA yee SMTA Ch Ase | snd Western Ralirest, 5 was just an urge for any of musical instrument. oy’ amyrbrndley “They're a lot quieter than Fas ks Br cam" — Se. turned The letter page They iy coy cares ef fhe North as Be mailed gn to the North Pole. bs aa eres > of t i ee i “e I ee z Fs ere a 4 : until Tuesday. to turn it in. Read wi i Maly tay « oe Oo | hower put this question | aoe: te the WASHINGTON W — President| Partly cloudy tomorrow. A high Eisenhower said last night his ad-| ‘Stevenson sought the defeat -of This ‘ministration has chosen “‘a path; in the Middle East icrisis by refusing to “condone ‘armed aggression.’ And he told an overflow crowd in Ptiladelphia’s 16,000-seat Con- ‘vention Hall that because he is , convinced he picked the right path the is “undisturbed by the stri- ‘dent voices of those few who seem to be seeking to turn world events. to political profit.” | Speaking also to a nationwide television - radio audience, that | was as close as Eisenhower came to replying to sharp criticism | which Adiai E. Stevenson has been hurling at him regarding the Middle East situation. Tt was Eisenhower's last major speech of the campaign and he did fire back at Stevenson once again on two other issues, without naming his Democratic rival. He said. his opponent is advocating “a design for disaster” in these times in calling for steps toward ending hydrogen bomb testing and pro- posing that thought be given to terminating the military draft. “No, NO” The crowd in Convention Hall shouted “‘No, no,” when Eisen- against the background. of the current in- ternational tension: , snipe is hia tak. wile ae secure as a nation if we—some past—had already (Continued on Page 11, Col. 2) In Today's,Press County NOWS.....cccscccees D8 High School News. ........28 | Pot-0-Gold Answers.........37 Pot-0-Gold Pursle........... 1 Sports ......31, 3%, 33, 34, 35 Theaters ....,...)....555+ 28, 29 TV & Radio Programnis...,...45 Saeetscdictes al 31, 22, 23. cial meeting of Commercial Di-' 'vision leaders was called for next) Friday. ‘ENDED WASTE years ago to eliminate waste and nuisance felt in multiple cam- (— Adijai E.' paigns. | BUFFALO, N.Y., year’s goal is the biggest President Eisenhower today on the) 0. sine per cent over last claim he should have averted the “ war in Egypt. ed year’s figure. The Democratic nominee laid| More than 4,300 volunteer. work- down this argument in addresses ¢TS are involved. Because of their in Buffalo last night and promised Cooperation, UF officials say that to develop it today im Cleveland/Only three cents of each dollar, and tonight in Detroit. iraised is used for campaign costs. rahe nationwide television nal radio talk — billed as a reply to Petheeaes aeons eae ont fo Fight in Mideast facilities Wednesday — Stevenson ANN ARBOR (INS) — The declared: Egyptian Embassy in Washington! “As late as the summer of 1955 itoday was considering a request at the Geneva conference, if the from more than half of the Arabic, President had taken an insistent land Egyptian students from the stand against the shipment of University of Michigan who asked’ Communist arms to Iam ifor transportation to the Middle et a a = Col. 1) ‘East to take part in the-war. nounced, this brings Industrial Di-,Ralph G. Bump announced $12,887, Today's report also included a total of $86,020 from the Commer-| cial Division, or 54 per cent of the division's $158,086 goal, accord- The UF was formed here seven f : rit Are They Resigning? DAYTON, Ohio (INS) — Sen. ee ee heard “from responsible Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is going to resign. VIENNA (INS) — Viena Radio hours ef checking brought no support of the rumor, raeli troops yesterday captured ‘Rafah, the only other major cen- iter of the strip. * @* ®& The Gaza territory, a 2%-by-3 mile finger of land separating the southern end of Israel from the Mediterranean, has long been a center af beeelt-Kevetiee border troubles. bases in the area was one of Israel’s announced objections in its thrust inte Egypt Monday. Martial law was declared throughout Egypt. The British Air Ministry in Lon- don said Royal Air Force heavy and medium bombers were keep- ing up their nonstop strikes — against the Egyptian air bases to- day. “None of our aircraft has been (Continued on Page 11, Col. 3) Where British - French Bombs Hit ‘WHERE EGYPTIAN AREAS ARE TARGETS or eaten — Both ends (A) of the Suet Canal is nat ef fF Bip TEE Jey ne é E : gaye fore & | Home is in charge of the arrange-) oi.) 4 ig to test the city's ments. readiness for atomic attack. é aie arting ot Wever Schad W. H. McFadden last night, 75 ta Word has been received of the death in Fort Worth, Texas, of W. H. McFadden, an uncle of Mrs. Mrs. William J. Schaffer Mrs. William J, (Edith) Schaf thers last night called for stepped- up civil defense ‘preparations and complete evacuations of Pontiac of _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 1 7956 sation last night as members of PTA An aroused group of Pontiac fa- from all Pontiac schools—passed a resolution asking the City Commis- sion to begin widening and improv- to handle evacuation traffic. The resolution further asks de- velopment of underpasses at all She was born in Wexford City, the daughter of Joseph and Julia Barton Lagoo, and was married to Mr. Schaffer in Cadillac, She was formerly employed at Plant 29 of the General Motors Track and Coach Division, and lived at 2836. Churchill Rd.; Au- | burn Heights, She is survived by ber husband, and five brothers; Danie] Lagoo of Pontiac, Ernest of Cadillac, John of Battle Creek, Charles of Belve- | dere, Il, and Sidney of Saginaw. She is survived by her husband, Be Moore Funeral Home in Auburn ) Heights until Saturday evening, 7 when she will be taken to Cadillac : or service at 1:00 p.m. Monday| supplies, the Yearnd Funeral Home there, With Rev. Eugene Furr officiating. : Burial will be at the Maple Hill 3 Cemetery in Cadillac. ~ UF Headquarters Announces Gifts The following gifts of ‘more than’ have been announced by the| ac Area United Fund Head- : guarters: . H. Cole Of1 Co... : ¥-Vacuum Oil ... 2 Gertrude Bilis Horst Drug Sto: oe TF seve A. R. Phillips employes William K. Baer, D.D.8. = Ssse2ssesss 3333333822 oneeee se eee Mix Favorite Drink: Water and Fluoride jdren’s teeth against decay. WASHINGTON — Some 30 mil- lion persons are now taking America’s favorite drink mixed. The drink: Water. The mixer: Fluoride. The object: To help protect cliil-| The mixed drinkers live in 1400, cities and towns, Public Health, Service of the U.S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare re- ports. started drinking fluoridated water for the first time during the first) nine months of this year. Latest PHS tabulation shows it's, now being furnished to one fourth of the people using public water Among larger cities adopting this method of preventing tooth decay are Chicago, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, oe Cleveland, Milwaukee, San Fran cisco, St, Louis ayd Buffalo. The 13 million persons now drink- ing fluoridated water compares to only 328,000 in 12 communities in 1946, in 1950, PHS reports. CIVIL. DEFENSE HUDDLE—The importance of preparedness in case of enemy air attack or natural disaster was the main topic of conver- “Father Groups’ gathered at Wever - | School. Arthur Heaton, {second from right) supervisor for the Pontiac Ground Observer Urge Civil Defense Plan, |Widen 23 Pontiac Streets Parent-Teacher Aaecations i ing 23 arterial streets in the city), Pontiac school office. : Corp pos, cutine the operations of he ft 1 “the group. Pictured also are, left to right: Carl Vallad, president of Father’s PTA at Hawthorne School; Ronald Carr, president of Father’s PTA at Wever School; Heaton and Wyatt Barnes, member of the Wayne County Civil Defense Your. PTA. Is. Planning: ___ pontine Press ‘Pliste - A committee was appointed to discuss the proposal with Pontiac's City Commission, and copies of the resolution were sent to Michi- gan’s two U. S. Senators, Rep. George A. Dondero, City Manager| said. Walter K. Willman and all commissioners. city Thief Nabs Man’s Pants Plus $140 in Breakin A pair of men’s trousers and $140 was reported stolen Wednesday jnight from a home at 510 S, Pad- dock St., Pontiac Police said. Wiley Barnes of that address said entry apparently was gained through an open bathroom window, |The trousers, later found discard-; ed in a nearby vacant lot, were! they include six million who looted from the bedroom, Barnes|/4 day laborer. ‘said, ‘Purse and 345 Stolen | off Dining Room Table A purse and $45 were stolen |'Wednesday night from her house at 500 S. Paddock St., Mrs. Lilly Stormer told Pontiac Police. Mrs. Stormer said thieves en- “tered through an unlocked rear! “|door, The purse was on the dining room table, she said, Texas, the largest of the states, and 1% million in 94 cities also has the most counties with'ed the woman had been at work ‘BA. i6 p.m. on complaint of a neighbor |Montgomerys for four days. Woman Found Shot fo Death Revolver Near Body; Police Seek Missing ‘Husband of One Month shot to death three or four days ago Pontiac police say, was found last night in her home at 475 Ar- thur St, The victim was identified as Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, a do- mestic servant, last seen Sunday, Det, Sgt. John Williams said. Her husband of one month, Herbert B. Montgomery, 50, is sought for questioning, Williams Police investigated the home at \who stated she had not seen the The woman’s body was found on the bedroom floor with a bullet wound in her chest. Next to her, The body of a 37-year-old woman, |"* The two months since Saturday|@%d Pierce on Monday, is operat Bank, Birmingham National and Ye@rs. According to Pres, Walter L. || Bloomfield Hills "has Saturday|“7ectors room. _inext Wednesday, Thursday .and. A survey starts next week to find > 2 poses. Others are conferring with working for the Troy Board of day night, and then a general meet- ing will be called later for all in- and citizens, ting with Friday hours, but no Sat urday -hours, as it has for fiv Pe five years ago. “But we have no merchants,”” Moreland says. The loan firm’s new home is tripling its space, As soon as the commercial accounts such as) a of C. Asks for New rantl Ase jas Store Survey Starts | “We should,was named by the group of local] | merchants moves this weekend, {Woodward and Maple corner, and. the Lake space will go for the loan | firm's bookkeeping department and. Open house wil] be conducted! Friday, after the Tueky a. Nathaniel] H, Holman .Rosary for Nathanie] H. Holman, 55, 612 Ann St., who died yester- day at William Beaumont Hospital iafter a six week illness, will be lrecited at Manley Bailey Funeral |Home at 8 p.m. Sunday, Service will be Monday at 10 a.m, at Holy Name Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. | Born in Columbia, Tenn., he has lived here since 1950, and was Education. Surviving are his wife, Florence, his stepdaughter, Mrs. Andrew Pe- terson of River Rouge, six step- terested persons. The committee grandchildren, a brother, William police found a .32 caliber revolver with one shell missing. An empty shell casing of the same caliber \also wag found near the body. | Police so far have discovered no trace of Montgomery, He and the dead woman were married Sept. '26, according to their marriage jlicense which lists the husband as The license and articles of men’s clothing were found in a suitcase in a vacant lot across from 464 Arthur. Police plan a further search of ithe home today, Williams said, for evidence which might lead to Mont- gomery’s whereabouts, | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem or- idered the body held at Pontiac ‘General Hospital for autopsy. A ‘preliminary examination by Deputy) €oroner Dr, Isaac C, Prevette in- jdicated the woman died Sunday or Monday. Her Birmingtiam employer stat- |Sunday, Williams added. Says Present Method Draws ‘Repeaters’ Redmond’s Jewelry hg ol i Chief ating Federal Credit $125 in Material Stolen About $125 worth of materials was reported stolen yesterday from a construction company workirg at 248 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac po-| lice said. Some 2) feet of rubber covered welding lead was missing, they added. The Weather. Poll U.S. Weather Boreaw Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Fog = a ee s410' At a recent meeting of the Oak- 7 erga e. Theaters .....4 338%% land County Bar Association, at- Ee & Sy te ‘ eet 2 300.69 torneys who attended voted unani- Fran .tcllise $000 Mously to request a new system Dr. Or. Av. Ost ortal eee 30-00 for selecting juries in Oakland tars. Pritt Spenedard poeeweses 150.00 County. The new system would be a ‘‘jury commission,” similar to the oper- ation in Wayne and some other Michigan counties. According to Mitchell L. Ba- cow, chairman of the associa: tion’s Jury Committee, the new jury commission would be ap- pointed by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams on the recommendation of the county’s four circuit judges. Names would be picked at ran- dom from the tax rolls, Bacow ele shatedew too : index to be sure they had not mild "hin aternown, 68 te 7. partly |served on juries within the oe again t Continesé 1 mila. on pel vious year. night 6? te igh tomerrew near 65. * * * ; “— Today in Pontine Bacow said the present’ system coaaed temperature preceding 8 a.m.|—under which township supervisors ‘i § om: Wind calm. "nd ig nae eae a 7S Pp names to the County Clerk for final oes one Pridey at 6: ist a selection—results in a high percent- _jage of “repeater” jurors, | Seat ie m......6\0NE THIRD ¢ ‘REPEATERS’ % Bemocciss Pp at] “Twenty-three of the 75 jurors on 8th. aoe the present jury panel,” he said, 2 “have served on juries before. We 7 7 in Pontiac Highest tempernture................. ; ” Highest femperovure.. ones nse | having professional juries. Mean temiperatare _. seses sbuted cosas » 61 With the population of the coun- _ One Year Age in Pontize a oo Highest ee statistical chances of drawing ie eee teuetett “$f | this percentage “at random are ; “heather nen ig "+ 5) “extremely remote.” Highest and@ Lowest tures This| In addition, he said, several jur- 1 to torn Nt tM Fears > ios (OTS are over 70 years of age. Under are coming dangerously close to Michigan law, persons. over 70 may be excused from jury duty, EN BY LAW : Oakland Attorneys Call for Public Vote on Improved System of Picking Juries Bar Association asks the Board of Supervisors to place the pro- posal on the ballot “at the earl- jest possible time.” If supervisors fail to act, the resolution said the association will start petitions throughout the county, Local legal officials, reluctant to be quoted on the issue, privately concede they are not altogether happy over the present system. Some, however, feel any problems could be solved by stricter enforce- ment of the present law. hangers have been provided been distributed to the 120 ON YOUR DOOR KNOB — Before voting time next Tuesday the 8,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers and Cubs in the Clinton Valley Council will join their four million other scouts in the nation in hanging the above pictured “Get Out the Vote" hanger on door knobs. This oh: council comprises. most of the area in Oakland and Macomb Coun . ties, including the cities of Pontiac and Mt. Clem . Fifty thousand | bende or teethrey Bp se and the boys are ready to get under way. oN FOEak fete Oe oe Cast Vote Earl on Election Day Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. tion day.” but to vote after dinner,” Allen! ‘pointed out. “If everyone will’ vote at the polls.” Polls open Tuesday at 7 a.m. Allen said, and close at 8 p.m. “Sometimes a man will stop by the polls on his way home from work,” Allen said, “and see long lines of people waiting to vote. all because of this.” sized. ‘Absentee Voters Must Pick Up Hall, polls ‘Tuesday, tee votes to date. Before - Work Balloting | Urged Tuesday; Polls County Clerk Lynn D. Allen to-E day repeated his request that county voters “vote early on elec: | “Some people have no choice'E L, of Cedar Key, | Fla. Friday & Soturday "SUPER SPECIALS’ ARISTOCRAT Chime Alarm Electric Clock company Lake's Jewelers will move into the | Hassock & Store | STEEL FRAME—PADDED _ Regular $11.95 frame with hardboard plastic. covering. : 98 North Saginaw Value—Simms Pr Jumbo size 31 =x 15 x 1§ inch. Steet sides, softly pad- ded top. Pumpkin color with sig flecks room for toys, blankets, \sheets, linens, etc. assemble, . as early as he can, perhaps be- E fore going to work in the morning, we can avoid long lines waiting “He gets discouraged and de- cides he'll come back after dinner, but by then it’s even worse. Some people don’t cast their ballots at At closing time, he said, an of- ficer is stationed at the end of the line to turn away latecomers. | E All those standing in line at 8 p.m.|E will be allowed to vote, he empha- Ballots Tomorrow _Absentee Pontiac voters have un- til tomorrow at 2 p.m. to secure their ballots for the Nov. 6 election at the city clerk's office in the City Absentee ballots are for voters who will not be able to go to the City Clerk Ada R, Evans said her office has recorded 707 absen- $3.95 $*> 88 Value Luminous Dial .........$3.88 Self-starting electric alarm clock with chime alarm. Made by !n- raham,. Full guarantee. (10% ed. Tax.) Agnes j spbeenes bois oo Boas Imported SWISS Made MANHATTAN SWEEPMASTER WATERPROOF Wrist Watch $14.95 “7 88 Value Dressy wrist watch ts wate has unbreakable LJ spring. "Beis: less steel bac agnetic, shock resistant, leather area 110% tax}. $8.N. Saginaw —Main Floor | Cut the Kids Hair at Home and SAVE M-O-N-E-Y! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS HERE NOW! _ HOME IMPROVEMENT 7% Inch Overall Length Barber Shears i = oes Easy to rage Ches @ Chest | . Al new colors -— w —— gett Pigatal Flastic ie- bo ¢ stall. 2 and 4 only, $5.95. Value and read ook Famous Name. Brand 6 Volt Seal Beam H EAD LAMPS $2 Value Saginaw 10—20 & 30 Weights ~ eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeseese ' Pe Imm » BROTHERS GENERAL Steam ‘a Dry Electric lrons 10° } Pamous tron with fabric tem- — control, easy to switch rom dry to steam with flick of dial. Original factory cartons. Formerly $17.95 “ Use Our Layaway $1.00 Holds Your Choice in Layaway ‘til Christmas — Friday and Saturday Only! @B Evectaic 100°/, Pure Moter Oil Brand New—Guaranteed GENERAL ELECTRIC . AUTOMATIC Coffeemaker a 10 CuP $29.95 Value Chrome plated on solid copper. coffee the way you want it—automat- ically, Latest model for Christmas gifts. TTT TY 13.88 Latest New vote Pully cuaranteed GENERAL toaster with adjustable aaa make toast the Makes Kt VUVVPTVFTT ITT TT Electrical ROTH ERS —2ad Floor AUTOMATIC Pop-Up = TOASTERS Former $17.95 Value 4 way you want—tlight Complete with cord and oh f Lure TYPICAL SIMMS VALUE Ideal for Gilts . . . tat: Yourself and. Thermometer Exactly as Pictured rect temperature ~~Weather Forecaster 2-in-1 combination—tells cor- “ si ature and forecasts weather changes. 914 «inch © high, high-impact plastic metals | ized Finish - looks. like we 5 sae tecipiey eile a iablitaie ee Correll, scien ee. the New Zealand plans to produce|from sands on the west const of act te nev, cuca hoard district nine; Kenneth|het own steel by extracting iron|South Island, Auckland learns, - [Bernard on the bodrd of educgtion| SAVE T. and = at SIMMS Where YC M rod Septen = Year Long! | | SAVE ON COSMET CS | rx en hare J CAMERA NEEDS = [Leck Tor the Many Unadvertised Values “BRANDS. “SATUR RDAY “SPE RIDAY a V, ‘ns LOWEST PRICES in Town on FILM! | q —— Kodak Kodachrome o ST era : : a , \ 3 35mmCOLOR Film] ew Nationally Advertised at £700 | ji > 91 35) tee ClROmus f EXP. * DANGER 50 i 5 Exposure Roll. . $1.95) + REFLECTION a 2 Famous color iim for. beautiful indoor or % NEW HORIZONS ; : price—buy all you went. | ca famous Poctanee by CIRO Tour : 4 8mm H Kodachrome rts... 3 Only $1.00 Holds Your Four Choice in Layaway © | take walt’ diners wih hii I ankle-len e Fine cotton _. : RADIANT stie BEADED SCREENS) nt wom " Pg ‘ eeeeeeeoeseeeeeeseees Brand New—Latest Model 30x40 Inch MOVIE | “BRAD: i ARGUS C-3 iT <..c. | 40x40 Inch SLIDE | Or west est Oven With Flesh ond Case 3 BEADED SCRE ENS | Shirts & Drawers a ' 6” : for Extre Long Sleeve—Ankle Length om : Brilliance —_ 99 at 98 ONLY $5.00 HOLDS = $ Choice | oice fash tyoe, 1/300 shut woe BS bee S a 4 prise. aS ” | mete reel : S100 Has sturdy tripod base. Ideal for family git. | ing cuit o pau Came 4 37x50 MOVIE S EF whocepaveccecasccccs | : 50x50 stipe ~DCFECNS $0% Wool — 25% Orlea | > Large —_ for a 0 99) : cori oy et 1A aioe | 3" | rawers = | e A 40 eeebert present | 3 Yet ee turret model $ 69 300-WATT AUTOMATIC $ 4 Rach f ps Fe for outa : $ on vy wane : . eececcccccccceoece 7 fs 3 UNION e ( ae GE MASCOT’ $ , Exposure Meter ; : : H > : : . Coccoodecesooooocoocs \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 2, 1956 | WAREDVERS 87 Simms Customers Will Save $8 to $14 Each on These! Ladies’. WINTER COATS on Sale Tonight & Saturday for ONLY- YES! Only $11.66 Buys This $19.95 te $24.95 Coats at Simms E * Tweeds * Zibeline Choose from OVER TWENTY DIFFER- * ENT STYLES in these 87 coots . . new 1956-57 models . . a-kind, not more than 4 of any style. Beautiful all wool and blend materials . genuine MILIUM lined, 100% E innerlined. t All sizes 8 to 18 and 38 to 44 but not in complete ranges. We urge early shop- ping because we know that once the word gets around what values these are e we'll be ‘sold out’ fast. Solid Colors or Jacquard Patttrn *6° Blankets Choice of 3 Colors Double bed—72 x 84 inch size : i: Nylon-rayon blends for wear and t * Paca Point * Herringbone ® Poodlecioth * Others brand . many one-of- wool *FIELDCREST’ Ist Quality Western Blanket $4.49 Value ” - 66x80 Inches Ideal for hpys’ room, cottage, auto, sport events, etc. Reversi- ble style in nylon-rayon-cotton blend. . Choice of Three Styles Bed Blankets Values ms, A Plaids, solids of Yukon stripes in a great color variety. All double bed sizes. Guaranteed underpriced. Famous - Brands—. soll: 10 o'elock BEFORE SUCH FINE QUALITY PRICED Sp LOW! (TOT, ing. Sizes 7 to “14. 000000000090 0000 00009 OOTOOOO98000000000000000000000000000000leee ee eee Our Buyer Was in the Right Place at the Right Time! This ‘SPECIAL BUY’ was pure luck. On a recent New York trip, our buyer happened in a manufacturer's showroom when he decided to close-out this job lot. We bought ‘em all to give customers our great- est - bargain - of - the- year. i TIT titi iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiititiiitit) BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE! Deluxe Tailored 75°/, Wool—25°/, Cashmere Girls’ WINTER Coats <%, Compare with $20 Values Sale Priced |» * 12 Gore Style * Red or Blue * Soft & Fleecy * Full Lining Raglan sleeves, turned cuffs, 3 button front, rayon quilt lined, 100% wool innerlined, deluxe _tailor- SOSSEHSOSESHSOHSSOSSSSSOHOSSHHSSESSSSSOSEHSOHSHHOSESOSSSSSHSHHSOSOES SENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED! MEN’S Winter-Weight QUILT LINED (ee and Jackets & Former $9.95 to $12.95 - Values— - YOUR — CHOICE--- E © Fine Gabardine © Water Repellent . © Zipper Fronts © Quilt Lined ~ . © All Innerlined IE © Choice of Colors IE © Fine Tailored . © All Ist Quality Ce Famous brand names (we con't tention because we cut prices so low) ideal for casual, sports:or work wear, Guaranteed by both maker and at this low price. ‘Limited stock. + ¥ . ’ : pe ae 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956 Va \\ | \ = : = =a . [Pit at eB. gue PS : omen Anite opalt Tenet ai ‘miles long: Tt is: bounded|to be taken to the Assembly within! 4, Urged that ater BUR our commitment and on eur ieraeli Troops Grab pa pong Eye -gorctod 24 hours when the veto has trusfire, eflective steps be taken to terest. c . « GREATEST SALE THIS YEAR That reminded him of “what we reopen the canal “and restore { 4 : : E # z if E z | : ; rs tg ‘ore 2 ee ‘2. 8- | e freedom of na when the Austro- | Jordan. secure freedom of navigi ne gone erupted in 1914 All of Gaza Strip Israeli forces- invaded the pen-| ‘The resolution adopted by the) 5. Asked Secretary General Dag and again when Hitler invaded Po- ‘}insula Monday, asserting _ their noted: = to report to the|y land in'1939."" he said. “ «Continued From Page One) objective was to knock out Egyp- 1. That Israeli ‘armed forces|Council and the Assembly on com- s 2 8 reported missing,” a British) “a2 command bases. “have penetrated deeply intojpliance with the resolution “for He contended there has beet! oocesman said, Britain and France quickly de-| Egyptian territory” in violation of|such further action as they may; “an intensified Republican effort + 46. manded that their troops be ad-|the 1948 Egypt-Israel armistice] deem to sweep the grave worldwide sit-| 4-my spokesman said some|itted to the canal zone to pro- : 6. “Decided to remain in emer- aation under-the rug behind a bar-| nando units entered Israel waterway arm for both Israel] and| 9 ‘hat French and British session ni - rage. of misleading speeches and)).., night, blowing up a number| tect. the waterway and end theltsrces “are conducting military|With this resolution fe Fn cee tactreptay of the a(t ee and Eeention Foes, weg a8 Sy tess He |ritory,” and ~™ a otal jpicy 4 ; ; the ex- Ae arms and territorial guaran-|ministration’s foreign policy, mptsigergh ior Sage gs Gan Barn seen Shag ~~ ae pou 3. That “traffic through the read at - we might, 1 believe, -ave|which I have been charging 10° border, “they said, Four com-| eronch, Mincks mete, Mimehed 80 Suez Canal: is: now intesrupted tol ase “fighting “over "British : A ’ onstrated for : ; ‘ : able to prevent the present eS en eo mandos were reported killed and | wo nations said they would aoe ae prejudice of M&NY| French opposition. gutbreak of hostilities. And ¥ Oe predicted most leaders of the jane #0 — incident, 2. com | oO" the canal points of Port Said, The z Omar Lou government had not alternately! publican party will advocate re- et . Suez and Ismailia, but insisted Assembly expressed grave|to say that his country : pe a said to have at-|,... i : and provoked Egypt, 1|tirement into “isolationism” in the ee a oul wort role . oe thet occupation would be only|/Concern and @o think we would command more) coming days. Negeb Desert. porary. 4 confidence there ' , .-* involved in hostilities in the area|in advance Israel, orld.” ond is Oe Arab es Israeli police said they assumed) 4 second group of about 500|agree to an immediate cease-fire/France. He said Egypt wou GOP F lI ?p th it commando bands were »fry-| Americans and U.N, employes of|and . , . halt the movement of| fend-herself. But he pleaded “MUST MOVE BOLDLY” | OllOWS ra ing to fight their way across the| various nationalities left Cairo to|mlitary forces and arms into the|the Assembly: ‘“Condemn Then, in a subsequent address Negeb to escape to Jordan. They|poard a U.S. Navy transport at/area;" gressors, gentlemen! Put to a police-estimated crowd ot of Honor lke Says said retreat to the Gaza Strip NOW| Alexandria, Earlier a group of| 2. Urged parties to Arab-Israeli|to aggression.” from 12,000. to 14,000 persons,) ’ was virtually impossible because|795 Americans, mestly women and| armistice agreements promptly to . 6 2 i Which gave him an ear-splitting of the advances of Israeli troops. |chiidren, went aboard naval ves-|withdraw all forces behind the| Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain ovation in the Memorial Auditor-; (Continued From Page One) oe OR sels at Alexandria to sail for|armistice lines and stop raids|said the British-French operation gum, Stevenson called this “a pe-| ceased perfecting our military | Elimination of the commando | traly, across those lines; was not aggression but a “tem- riod of grave decision.” weapong and even abandoned our |D@ses Was one of the announced 3. Recommended that all U.N.jporary police action.” “Asiestie a military draft?” objectives of Israel's thrust into ' |members “refrain from introduc-|clared it aimed to separate America,” he said, “must ry oe . — . the Sinai Peninsula Monday. nefa sem y ing military goods in the area ofjand Egyptian forces, restore now move boldly to end the war, | Then he went on to say to @) 4 first eyewitness report came hostilities” and avoid any acts in the Middle East and : 4 Gad py aA plonyectpenped | sreniahugnanat back from the front describing a d C Fj that would hamper implementa-| guard freedom of navigation in|) Sethat ts no formula for peace.|paratreop attack 40 alles trom D@MANGS COASE-FILE |tion ot the resotuton; oy eel Union Bo with the Soviet 1 is a design for disaster.” iSuez that launched the Israeli 4s- : . Eisenhower aides had predicted|sayit: on the “Sinal Peninsula on He suggested that the Republi-’ in advance of his speech that he| Monday. | (Continued From Page One) cans are shifting campaign stra- would devote a good part of the| A soldier correspondent who 20 Latin-American nations, the 23- tegy in the closing days of the address to a reply to Stevenson's) umped with the troopers report-/Country Asian-African group and @ 2-in-1 Coats Fiberglas ‘Lined Car Coat with Heod : campaign. ‘ -‘eriticism of the administration’s/eq the operation came off without Scandinavia. Usually $39.99 and : “Having told us to re-elect Pres- Middle East policy. Egyptian opposition just at dusk. The decision, . shortly before $49.99 ... a quick zip ident Eisenhower because there is 7° _ lAt the same time armored col- 2:30 a.m., got 27 seconds’ ap- and you're set for any peace,” he declared, ‘‘the Repub-, The, same aides said in Phila-| umns drove across the tian| plause from the floor and gallery har. . . wind do- * fying zip linings make ‘this a year round coat, “Rt reminds = cause ded he wanted to ‘ 4 = mer pe > roe vel ema ‘a ae ; Soe: co —— oe. e Israel’s strike into Egypt last) 5 100% Wool Zibelines, the old. Sa oe may wag who said. Oe es be. as th eat Monday and Britain's and Sacneen T aay "Don’t tell me mot to change horses should be, as they put it, a ve) The correspondent wrote that)mionce’s air and naval actions! @ renese, Tweeds in the middle of the stream — if Politics. - . 6 jthe parafroops landed over a wide| since Wednesday aimed at occu- Splash Weaves. it hadn’t been for that horse we Sicaktar asleit © bee tacsim.-|27e?’ east of Mitla, on the main pation of the Suez Canal zone. _ wouldn't be in this stream.’ ” a ‘road into Suez. By midnight, he Juniors’ Sizes.....9 to 1S 7 From Cleveland, Stevenson wil) ile of the Declaration of Independ-'-.iq, the ‘troops had concentrated| EMERGENCY SESSION ; fly to Detroit for a major address ence as a backdrop, Eisenhower aA collected full equipment, in-| The emergency special session’ # Misse# Sizes....10 to 20 : at 9 p.m. before on to Chi-italked of a cepa in Foland’ cluding jeeps, all without sighting was called by the Security Council|# : Large Sizes. .1412 to 241 cago. He hopes to hold his biggest and Hungary ——_ a = the Sov = any Egyptians. after British and French vetoes|§ 2 \ ~ | rally of the campaign Saturday pnion’s ue sa a i St aie An official Israeli government/had killed U.S. and Soviet reso if "anne em | ight in the Chicago Stadium. =" ae | spokesman said a general collapse|lutions calling for withdrawal of) © . Stevenson spoke for 15 minutes moves — re by Israel, of Egyptian f s was in prog-|the Israeli forces. 1 7 Special! Baroness, * over the major TV radio networks Great Britain and France. ‘cess throughout the peninsula and| It was the first ever held — z , & on free time provided for a reply! Referring to efforts in the satel-|that Egypt's losses were heavy. | the “aniting for peace” resolution, ®@ For the Games and Sho ing © lik be ) to Eisenhower on the Middle East lites to shake off Moscow domi-| Israel reportedly had captured|which the United States got adopt- || bd pping 5 Looks e aver on mation (be oat |100 tanks, mostly’ of Soviet andjed in the 1950 General Assent Rushed by express for Friday and Saturday F , “The condition which confronts _ . fr. |Czech manufacture. ~ |to bypass the Soviet veto. selling. Water and cold repellent. All! plaid : Us is stark and simple.” Steven-" “The peoples of Poland and| ‘The Sinai Peninsula is 150 miles} That system allows charges of) te red : 4 laane einen F son said. “Our Mideastern policy Hungary, brave as ever through| wide at its Mediterranean end’ breach of the peace or aggression | quilt lined, Junior, misses’ an ge . ; is at absolute dead end.” ‘all their history, have offered their mae —— fo - = * ¢ 8 ‘lives to live in liberty, And BS | EE: pie Eee Sh “We have alienated ovr chief the people have risen, so have , pera ate a“ we Eocene | TOWLAND IS OPEN || ‘OUP eee have alienated Israel. We have new hope. . 1 : tT alienated Egypt and the Arab! “In all this the true intent of © . Buy Now ... Sections Are Complete oe $1 Holds! j Blouses an countries, And in the U.N. our the Soviet Union seems not. yet — ; main associate in Middle Eastern clear.: We are — only today —|~ “i i I? Holiday Skirts matters now appears to be Com- troubled by news of new Soviet © munist Russia — in the very week efforts to suppress- the people of © Opening Spee a : when the Red army has been Hungary by force. If this be true,| © = — down the brave people of!this is a black day of sorrow.””| Drink "mn Wet Doll 3 . lungary and Poland.” | Eisenhower was alluding to re-) 7 \ 4 In his strongest language, he ports from Budapest that rein-|© ¢ : |forced Soviet troops had seized all! = E ‘ “T doubt if ever before in our/Hungarian airfields in what the © qe Usually Sells for diplomatic history has any policy| Budapest radio called a fresh Rus-| 5 : 89.99 been such an abysmal, such a sian invasion. \y i, , complete and such a catastrophic | * ¢ * 1 : Yes. first time ever offered at this failure.” | Eisenhower was introduced by & low price. Full length with beav- e* ¢ ¢ ‘Republican Sen. James H. Duff alt s He =< ou and Bionde To the audience in the auditor- Pennsylvania, and the President = , 2izes 10 to 15. | jum, he said: plugged him for re-election. i 4 “The President has said that) Before he started his speech,’ 7 America will not be invoved in he got a noisy and prolonged ova- | ¥ ‘ 3 ; these hostilities, But, of course,|tion from the crowd waving hun- ; © @ For the Finest Workmanship the sun never sets any longer on dreds of “We like Ike” et - (@ D Newest styles. Gh a Ship'n Shore Y/ j ® » Blouse. Smart new skirts for a perfect © 18% Inches High © match. Budget Priced at $2.99. For Sport, Dress It drinks and wets . .\, all vinyl (for 2 5 4k ‘ & 7’ fi a ee ee ceneecmeNenea Jerseys at a Budget Price i ee as | 5 your baby’s protection) with mov. **. — ; Wear Suburbans | *: 1 Pcies up wits ret shes gt Choose the Finest 3 ne Mojud Nylon Slips 7 : 4 \Mothers, Save $3 : Girls’ Coats, Sets | @ Misses’ and Large Sizes Now you can have the luxury and softness of jersey. 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Pat- c, [f laids and splash patterns in dark Ly: ‘You will find the same high Berkshire eee eee ene. et r i ‘ i | hoose from tern long sleeve, cotton flannels in = and light shades. Sizes 6 to 18. quality at this new low price of $1.00. : : : Year. Hufidreds to ¢ ° pall sizes. : : $i ob Pecnet Shiv. for $3.00 , ‘Holiday colors. Sizes’ 8 to 11. junior, misses and large sizes, | @ Jersey, Llamas, Crepes ee _ “i SoS minke = — 8 i : 2 ; 7 We Give Holden Trading Stamps We Give Holden Trading Stamps 2 : é e ra & ' ‘J a: i . ‘ : : » / s Hs i ( ¢ ’ 4 . 4 f | \ r \» tas ; ‘ ‘ we : 4 " | i | ‘ i A A me # | i Poet 4 { £ in a: i Z : | | & i si 3 . . f 2 \ : fay Sage aaa i= tg eee Ts Reg 4 - i a es rae J ‘ : J Fj ; , fers 4 2 : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1050 “ “Kids need two kinds of food—| “So consider kids as pawns that stuff for their stomachs and nour-'adults are moving around, not Fj 4 itt i hf Hf ; ri : i | B « fim speeds to ASA 12,000 on withthe writing presi Wo, 834? Sa — Well, there was sothing ebviow® 1 oves woms EPPERT'S sence eee Se cards. His | i | , CAMERA-SHOP =| Noboty had ever said anything). 57 W. Huren — FE 5-6615 'tuture before (come to think of it,| ty the fecal interest tee : L 1 4 : = = Hf fi if £ ist Fl it ii ge p By je ay ¥ Ay 8 +: t | + i HE zc=ic7 Ex-Candymaker Cobo Staking Record = =... 01 No Election Los 4 ae i : é es Against Williams Our Piane ‘end Repair eee as Mrvastpoee to give pel i “+ ma th g? i : juuis su seueenmemuraudanuanase SHAWS Ji Sin, , Jewelers Building esenaenunnaseuand? Tomorrow Is the Last Day! ____ KIWANIS ANNUAL Rummage Sale! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 128 W. Pike St. ‘New Merchandise Daily! Clothing, Shoes, Hots _ Appliances, Furniture _ Jewelry, Radios, Toys i | . i “Como Tonight! Open ‘ti 9 PLM. | PLENTY OF. FREE PARKING— . . = i | oneal ga Guerenteed 48 Hour Service q Detroit financing, and Cobo's Free Estimete Oeorts successor as eset oak be FE 5-8222 : Ste (=i CALBI enues tied up by mortgage ar- a ven. rangements. MUSIC CO. ‘ Cobe defends vigorously what he CONN & fe gex jas done. He has repeatedly told nike bisavaere faces * outstate audiences a taste of his : - Paul Hodges. § id Twp. medicine will cure ills of the en- eo 8. Je Masel Park = tire state as he maintains many ; ous of the ills of Detroit have been) 9/7320) 10), Bil a1 @he,) 2 a : IMPROVEMENT Pa fermen, ¥ for pen the 3 ’ £ + Ot 4 A ] ag ae of Great Yarmouth, England. STATE FAIR GROUNDS ed ——— = = lq. RCA ESTATE GAS RANGE The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac RCA WHIRLPOOL Fully Automatic WASHER *1638 = Washes, rinses, damp dries — shuts off. Delivered and installed — 1 year free service. Companion Sale Automatic DRYER 133° No special wiring needed. Just plug in. Free delivery —one year free service. ‘Tremendous Savings on CLOTHING and SHOES for = Every Member of the Family § and SATURDAY Charge 3 Ways. C aieres 10 WEEKS mas ME Ie i PENN aeRO at . - Adlai's Election ee ee eee eT NM OMe ca i eS meer A otter sayin THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, sve 2, 1956 NINBIEER Bales Predicts Says tke Does Nothing for Farmers, Jobless; Cites Bank Influence SHARON, Pa. & — Sen. Estes! ji Stev- ier: he pag * ie ‘The Temocratic Vice-presiden-| we ences IKEE — Giving an Oriental twist tial his party's Chinese — "| to the political scene, this trio of Chinese chéracters. The girls w al to domestic aétetes. He chose Be « el plagued with spotty unemployment, as the place to make a OFF lous MAKE F WATCHES ‘DIAMONDS | TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED! DIAMONDS We ie TV Have or Admiral. yo " ONLY 162 POUNDS _ Wedding Duo—7 Precious Diamonds. . $37.88 49.50 Men’ Duo set with 8 Fine Diamonds....... 75.00 49.75 White aed = Ring, 5 Stones, . 107.50 59.50 "s Gruen Yellow Geld.... 34.95 Dinner Ring ...... 47.50 75.00 Man's + feares “Ocean Swimmer’ 37.50. BUY GUNS AT COST. REMINGTON @ WINCHESTER © ITHICA © MARLIN © MOSSBERG . SHELLS HUNTING COATS, PANTS, $2.29 ites $2.77 "tod | - CAPS— SAVE UP TO Ya! avers THOR 7%" SAW Here is 4: gh -~ saw that ie 100% ball & WITH RO i es housing. - The (Political Advertisement) We're For YOU, Paul Sutton! We're not advertising men. We don’t know how a political ad should be written. We're not politicians. We don’t know how to twist a legis- lative “record” to make it sound like the “voice of experience.” We're just plain citizens of Oakland County, and we've got to get this off our chests or burst. WE'RE GETTING PLENTY FED UP! ‘ We're getting fed up to the eye teeth with appeals to special groups by a candidate whose record shows he did nothing for those groupe. We're getting fed up with a candidate who's trying to slide into Washington on Eisenhower's coattails. We're sick and tired of hearing a candidate identify himself as having “served in the Air Corps in World War II” when he served only 51 days and is not even qualified as a veteran under the GI Bill of Rights. We're appalled at a man who admits, in debate, that he “knows nothing about foreign relations” and yet who dares to consider himself qualified to deal with world affairs in our national congress. To put it bluntly ... WE THINK OAK- LAND COUNTY NEEDS A MAN WITH GOOD SOUND COMMON SENSE TO REPRESENT US IN CONGRESS. WE THINK PAUL SUTTON IS THAT MAN. Tuesday, November 6 is our big chance . . . our last chance for two more ... to send We're growing 90 fast that we're bursting at the seams. We can’t meet our problems without Federal help and counsel. We can’t afford to send a man to beso gO 6 A record shows that he’s voted against the kind of things we need help on in Oskland County. ie sc Wels Bas ce: Peudat thn petetcbiin nd Y Eisembaree?s Shalaaits nad oll las hier totes lesbo: and remember the phony legislative record of Pau . Sutton’s opponent. We're the folks who have to live in Oakland County, We're the folks who know what kind of Congressman we need. It makes no differerice what your party ‘affiliations normally are. If you go along ee ee Oakland County is a strong Congressman sear sent oe to ee one Sere ee ee. areiit wv — ———a— ESE ee A 9x15 LIVING ROOM $ and a 9x7 19 1) i’ ae | \ = _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1 1956 Rally sw Wha Up Sci for Game With Wisconsin Students Await Grade Results After Taking Their Midterm Tests _| sophomore from Pontiac, was also honored. j iKitchen.Harmony lwhen wall spaces are small, it ts ward other was among all-A studehts from a summer terms recently by Plain colors are often used in a kitchen, explain the specialists, because they look clean and go well with whité and Sght-cofeted wise to keep them plain to pre- vent a spotty appearance. White nylon lingerie should al- ways be washed with white things we Les SG as) he lar closing hours. she pay her own way?” ‘ The only provision is that the NEW YORK (INS) — You capone of scores of colors, combina- A uscful item is a drop leaf) goer. Tus should assume coeds must pay one var keep up with the trend toward tions and designs. Aside from the metal table which folds up tO her expenses if you possibly can. 1 a.m, The money from “Penny color in the kitchen by installing initial low cost, it lasts forever.” bridge table size for easy storage, | Night” will be given to the Cam- amal] tiles instead of large ap- As proof of the dufability of 2" has a side handle for carrying U A pus Chest, which will begin its |pliances. tile Donate pointed to excava- about the hous: se stringent official campaign Wednesday. | You may not want “to-iivést. in tions in Egypt, notably in the ==) ¢ a yellow refrigerator or a tur peme | It’s ideal in the laundry room| ‘on Oily Skin | , _ iquoise stove, but for $30 can! used as geod, sorting and folding clothes ' buy ceramic tile and pice your, day as when it was instalied. oe en vane capac wil! rere eee hel an vt ddition< ounte space in skin “must.’ m sebaceous oi own kitchen color scheme. Tile is still primarily used in i. kitchen. serves as a handy buf. i8 allowed to dry on the face it “Contrary to popular opinion,” the bathroom and kitchen these s+ table and has a mi lion other 2ttracts dirt and grime, plugs the : - ’ re open U blackheads sald Anthony Donato, vice Presi: days, but it also can be found in| uses in the nursery, sitkrours ‘sind ings. Usiy pag dent of a tile supply firm, “Gl- . number of rooms in the most! and eruptions are a sure resu ing actually is comparatively | mod } mantels, pen-| sewing room. | Don't rely on a two-a-day sudsing S—Aas * * > els, walling for patios, halls, play’ rig type of table * practical, Tunes ee the entire face | “For as littieas $30 the appear. Tooms and basements | too, because it's built to with- frequent going over with a cleans- s GRADUATES! ance of a kitchen can be enhanced | stand lots of hard wear and tear. ing pad or plain wash cloth soaked ‘ol aibcracss waar. Sel con-| wh a panel above a sink and) Nylon lingerie with delicate lace) The marble-patterned top resists in good quality witch hazel. In} LEARN to EARN ba ot fe dine is a face 2T%iM or for about $300 a whole |can be protected during ‘machine acid and alcohol spills, is imper- addition to removing the accumu-/F iframing detail, sleeves are short kitchenette can be built with the washing by being put in a pillow vious to burns, and can be washed lated oi] and dirt, there's a aici Da Y or Night Classes = = most colorful and best tile in any' case or net bag. with hot ‘soap or deterge nt suds. ‘astringent action. 4 Call Today tor _ No. 8415 with Patt-O-Rama in- ———— os a — : detailed informatica | cluded is in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, | }42, 44, 46. Size M4 4% ‘at . . | Ne aavaness —_= % yard contrast. a 9 : this pattern, send in ; _— on mn'ane, Semel §=©Burton’s Presents | Call Miss Wilson Today lagi een oe pec emee! PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE for Information 16% East Huron Behin@g Kresge’s, tnd Fleer . {still correct. to address her ‘Colorful and Economical | Should ree Repay Boss for Drinks? Lift Your Glasse and Nod to Display}, Appreciation By EMILY POST “The other night my fiance and KAREN’S FLOOR COVERINGS 4524 Dixie Highway , Shop Here and SAVE NEXT DOOR TO OR 3-1279 I were at a supper club. While we were there, my employer came in with his wife and sat at a table not far from ours. Dur-| ing the course of the evening my) employer ordered two drinks sent dver to our table. : “I would like to know if may fiance (or 1) should have gone! over to thank him, or just. how’ should we have showed our ap preciation. Also, would it have: been proper for my fiance to order drinks sent to their table in return? I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.” EVENING SCHOOL ‘SHORTER —-EASIER: Demonstration Monday Evening, Nov. 5, 7:00 The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence. Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Call at Office or Return This Ad for Information “Dear Mrs. Post: You have |always said that, correctly, a widow should be addressed by her husband’s name. However, in ‘the case of a widow who calls | herself Mrs. Mary Smith, is it as | Mrs. John Smith even though she herself does not use this name?” Answer: Although she is in- correct, you would be very im- polite should you call her by a name other than the one she uses. evening as a topper to the MSU-¥ isconsin football game festivities. Barbara, who is a sophomore, lives on Glendale avenue, ‘and Bernice, a freshman, resides on Eliza beth Lake avenue. , | A subtle hint is what is being thrown to Michigan State University sophomore Wayne Pyke of State avenue from coeds Barbara Wilkinson (left) and Bernice™ McLean. The occasion is the Varsity Club dance which will be held Saturday Folding Table | ‘Aids in Work | ‘of Housewives Kitchen Tile ; Installation “Under God, we espouse (Political Adver tisement) the cause of Freedom and Justice and Peace for All People’ Dwight D. Eisenhower WE STILL NEED IKE IN THE WHITE HOUSE x * * Vote the Republican Presidential Ticket Pontiac Area Women’s Committee, Citizens for Eisenhower oo TT 6, ea “PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Eveni xg Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press. | 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6.) Illinois. You'll be delighted with the ret-| tains dozens of smart, easy to sew Istyles in every size range. Send ‘for your copy today—it's just 25c. Up to r 4 Belew ere Malc®-junt g® items that you ee find at Leonard's = . tonight, see for "yourself pes ee cae on ie * Diamonds * Tape 7 & Wotches Recorders i & Redios | * Phonographs % Luggage Gaeranteed Quali You Can Still Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN - Christmas Gitting sae yA Satistaction SAVINGS 20% a few of many, many lest edition of our pattern ‘vatalog.. ‘The Fall & Winter 'S6 book con-’ THE NEW MIRACLE “BAN-LON" FASHION SLEEVE New Lush Pastels— Ice Cream Colors _ ‘This garment is made of "BanLon” yarn, a # new and unique textured yarn that combines | high fashion, featherweight comfort, luxury g looks, long-lasting fteshness and complete washability. Just hold it in your hand to fall in leve with it. The test is in the touch. But learn all about its remarkable ways, its many won- derful properties. Here are the exciting properties of “Ban-Lon” yam SHORT SLEEVE. 99 © ¢u uae cle ie SLIP-ON . $5 : soft, yet dependabiy a ‘ovtronea that never LONG SLEEVE $ 679 @’subtle cling, perfect fit ‘SLIP-ON ° ee, moth. and perspiration LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN IF hati This lovely: new pattern in Wich soft colors captures the beauty and romance of @grlier years. Blending with the delightful contours of the new Cavalier Crinoline creates a symphony for today’s most beautiful table. CHOICE of 7 PATTERNS, GREY, GREEN PINK BANDS, SILVER or GOLD TRIM. 98 45-Pc. SET 17 R 28.95) Set consists of: 8 dinnet plates, 8 pie plates, serie platen, ), cups, 8 anente, soos pw gg ame *eeeenee Choice of Cie 60 Patterns ly PRICE 16-PC. SET, erwin Wayne County, -$2-PC. SET. verre : alaboameds gs $1.95. ae 100-PC. SET Peeeeeeeceee ee eveceeee 2008 : j , my interview with him.” €¢am aesO $125 WEEKLY Zon Tica to keep my volce Mitt, of Donald Cammenga. 27.1 QNLY SM MHI0 $125 WE e steady. “You remember inter-\on leave, was rel eased on his ow: . 5 Year Guarantee ~ Di viewing him, then? You's”, .jrecognizance until Nov. 9. State Limited Supply — Connie Barton's suspicions were and I began to feel that I had, “I'm sorry I proved it to you| “Yes, I de. & interview every remember who he is?” Poli id Wis one as ee aroused by het husband's ‘clumsy ex- |surely made the grade and the|., violently. Did I hurt you?” | Single person who wishes to en- 7 = Lake rural Spring] BONDED AP PLIANCE FE 4.4562 cuses his reguiar Wednesday | job was mine. Mr. Bell seemed) .. | Fol with us as a student and ‘omorrow, in the arms of & intersection stop sign 582 S. Saginaw ‘ night absences. She trailed Steve to Not at all, and please don’t dancing partner, Connie spots /@04 collided with one driven by : : & private dance studio and then rea- [to be enjoying dancing with me. ; my only slip in all these years * 4 raf ' ae pheasant surprive for har. Reep- Then I noticed that he seemed|*Pologize. It was gratifying to) was when I accepted the mon- | * Promising clue. Don’t miss Cammenga. — — ing herself unnoticed, Connie watched |to be enjoying himself too much.|me that you: have so much) ster who was Miss Farrell's the next installment. =— the door of the studio till Steve lef: 1 aian't have to hold me this|strength of conviction, I have| pupit last evening at seven |(COPYTIEht, 1956, by Kelley Roos) negerng em : SEE Hi ad : : 4 z § floor—shot dead. In th te cover up for Steve. She the silhouettg and the appointment book at the ttended recepti Gesk outside and home to eonfront Steve. She had to believe assertions of his the lesson time of a whom hasn't contacted—yet. With a plan in mitid to save Steve, Connie is about to be interviewed by Oliver Bell, the proprietor of the dance school. Ralph Tolley » Chapter 7 Oliver il rose from behind the half acre of shining mahogany that his desk and regarded me with somber brown eyes that almost matched his tie, suit and hours,” I said, and added quick-| socks. He was a handsome manly, ‘ in his middle forties. His hair | was dark-and thick, The wave in. “Fine. This is one of our most) it was carefully’ nurtured. His, clothing, everything within reach- ing distance of him, was pin neat.’ Even his charm was tidy. There} was jost the right amount. of it see why the Crescent School Romance is a beautiful thing,’ Dancing was such a tremendous Hester, and I approve of it heart- eee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956 pray wee ee paved here Held in-Traffic Death “Oh. You mean it was... an} act of passion?” ‘ Avery, 21, of Grand Haven was “What else?” : / w ” omme SINGER. “My fig ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE | And I failed to detect that in!gent homicide in the Oct. 13 traffic never before been knocked com- ,|Pletely off my feet. where was I?” “You have an uncanny ability to judge character.” Now... ; : of a Colombo businessman, reach-' “Miss Farrell's murderer. led London after a 15,000-mile trip, failed to detect in him the de-on a bicycle from Ceylon. , me and he and his sedate charm) were back once more on their feet. - ‘ “Hester,” he sald, “you have passed both tests. Not only the dancing test, but the character test. I am sure that you will | keep any overly amorous pupil | in his place, I'm sure tliat you” would never encourage this sort of thing.” | “No, sir, not during business, |Emphatically, Mr. Bell.” important rules here. We never, no matter how much we are urged, make dates with our stu- in the studio, this is a place of business, not a social club for boys to meet girls. ily. But it can undermine and smiled at me. “You wish to|demoralize a business: institution such as this one.” “I promise,” I said, “‘not to fall teacher.” * * * “Fine.” Then his charm evapo- "rated and he was a troubled man. “You undoubtedly know,” he said, “about our tragedy of last eve- ning.” “] read about it,” I admitted. “A terrible thing. My school in all its eighteen years has never been touched by even the breath of scandal. I have guarded its reputation with all my strength. ,| And that, Hester, has been the key to my success.” = “Yes, sir.” “T am fortunate in having an uncanny ability to judge charac- ter, I know, for instance, that you are exactly the sort of per- son we want on our faculty.” - I laughed. But gently, to show, him that, although I had enough sense of humor to appreciate his, | I was also very well bred, He said, “You know, Hester, I like to think of us as a family institution . . . all brothers and sisters, fathers and mothers, aunts and uncles, all learning to dance for our pleasure and health.” — He stepped to a panel on the wall and turned a knob over the words FOX TROT. Music seeped into the room. He came to me. “Shall we dance?” he said. “Why, I'd love to,. Mr, Bell.” * * i This .was hardly true. This, was one dance that I would have given ten years of my life to sit! out. But I rose and did my best to float into his arms, We danced, We fox-trotted. Mr. Bell switched the music dial’ and we waltzed. Then, after an- other flick of the dial, Mr. Bell! was leading me through a rhum-) ba. By the time were writh-) ing into a samba, I had regained’ enough poise to realize that I was indeed dancing with a danc-) ing master. “Mr. Bell,” I said, “you dance divinely!” ' “Thank you,” he said. His voice took on an inspirational tone. “And you know, I had to learn! Many people ask me if I were born dancing. No, I had to learn + , « and I didn’t learn until I was an adult.” : “One is never too old,” I said bitterly, “to learn to dance.” “Exactly. And when my wife | saw the pleasure dancing af- | forded me, she insisted our three sons learn, But we couldn’t afford that.” Mr, Bell chuckled. “Mrs, Beij said. it would be cheaper to start a school of our own and te we did.” “Seriously?” “No, not seriously. But it was’ Mrs.. Bell who inspired this school.” i a wonderful | “Oh, I’m sorry.” “Tt was a long time ago. How. proud she'd be of ‘our three boys. — ! They're all grown up and in col-| now.” Where?” an outraged, he was smiling at§- dents. We never see them except) That applies also) to the faculty members of the} |opposite sex. We remember that! | | in love with any pupil or | | | sscetre orga pomusons 7 my 10 Top Tunes | Se — INSTOCK _ , at REGULAR PRICES 1. Don't Be Cruel by Elvis Presley oo Canadian Sunset by H. Winterhalter TT 5 MEN’S COMPLETE SOLID RED ALL WOOL HUNTING OUTFIT *xPANTS xJACKET *xBOOTS xCAP THERMO Just Walking in the Rain by Johnnie Ray . Whatever Will Be Will Be by Doris Day Honky Tonk by B. Doggett True Love by Bing Crosb . 10, My Prayer, by the Platters VISIT OUR NEW SELF -SERVE AND RECORD ACCESSORY BAR OPM mee i g< Ge Value $469 5 RECORDS POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES | and JAZZ RHYTHMS for gy, Syoo Demonstrators, . but .Guaranteed cae DEPT. GOODMAN'S store im" W8 Nonvn sé 520 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2.2784 | ‘TLS : eee nena Sa _ naka a. Na e i Open Friday, Saturday, Monday of, Nights Until 9...FREE Parking $244. eal in Our Lot Behind Store E = o Suit Everyone! 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That's because the day| Vampira crashed Carroll Right ee Ln rutary Fer, piSS. inetore he starts his best role in|er’s Halloween party, giving the 7 [irae fe Premieed Unites |," ong time in “The Brothers ae Amiiouc..oee ‘SHOWS FRI. and SAT. pers rte Join laughed." |rgtivtrer of white Dick ter teal (GOO Food : SPADAFORE S I suspect there's more than eet ha oon st tice ate’ ta Whether it's a quick noon BAR my eye in Mark Robson andicomedy performance opposite | luncheon... or a full eve- : Hugh Herbert, who co-produced | Judy Holliday in.“Full of Life.” [ning meal for the entire. _.. 6 North Coss ~The Little Hut,” putting Walter! sow Columbia says the search | family, you'll find dining Neer Huron Street under personal contract. is om to find a “sexy girl who || Ot Wilkins the perfect place. : Walter is the tall, dark and! 2.0 act” te portray his wife. Drive out soon and dis- . One “fuller of life,” maybe? cover dining pleasure for — —_—_— yourself. = DANCING and FLOOR SHOW2 wee <5 E EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY SNe Tom Bret wo. ack Tempting meals served Sensational All New Fleer Show! at 20th Century-Fox, the @ . y = Back for 2nd Week | By Peguics Demend } OE a ane oe SERVING = ~ ‘$YD HARRIS =| This is 0 just-published novel by, SWIFT’S PREMIUM = Ponige) FRANK PERRY | Z'staniey Baron, concerning » meek MEATS = Pietra éo =Slittle man simultaneously in love| = iiea abana} end ==|with a worldly Parisian girl and a = ‘ica cua ; { Swingmasters = simple English lass. — oonecnin = Tom put over his coup by prom-| = s oeuaieaeaeieietamneaaated oat == ising Baron he'd have a play made =| FRANK PERRY Sipmecters | EElPhtiy ‘Langer, Lawrence Lang | : = pl r, Lawrence = ne ='ner’s son, ‘will produce it on wilkins “e ROCK = and ‘ ROLL ‘= What slays 20th, where Tommy bh §, ou um ae } lis winding up “A Girl Can't Help EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 3 win Jsyne Mansteld o tat] vo Sener =jhim to finance the deal! ~ 2982 AUBURN = : ) VEGAS HONEYMOON CHA PHIL'S INN at ADAMS RD. = Snapshots of Hollywood collected on fo pagstattn ols = 7 FOR A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE IN THE | FAMILY ROUTINE... TREAT THEM ALL TO DINNER AT THE GREEN PARROT CHICKEN IN THE BASKET $125 LUNCHES —:1. DINNERS —— TAKE-OUT-ORDERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE’ —:— COLOR TV PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Read HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR "ais" U7, CARL CARSON en Thats AND HIS TRIO Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights Business Men’s Lunches Served Daily 11 to 2 Open 7:00 AM. Dagmar L. Wilson EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT! Superb Food . . . from Appetizer te Dessert Served to the Soothing Background Music of Ralph Hayward . “The Silver Fox” ' [7 Try Our Tasty Sea Food Tonight —— Selected Michigan Frog Legs, = _ Readhouse Style, Tartar Sauce vi venus SRR Se Sthaladinn i Quvils Chaianice “Henry s Bloomfield Inn IHN SW CAKAVARN Sener eae ** ftom since starting in 1856. Owners Publisher Axel T. Johnson haw been associated with the paper a ®./ Paper in 2nd Century | NEWAYGO @® — The Newaygo|been — Edition 1 of Volume 101. A weekly newspaper, it hasn't missed an edi- = & NOTICE Sorry No Reservations at the Piano Bar—First Come—First Served BREAKING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS Manny’s Brings Back ‘by Popular Demand ‘SULLY’—250 Lbs. of Rhythm Appearing Nightly Except Sundey & Monday PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE. REQUESTS FROM THE-CATALINA PIANO BAR MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY for Your Christmes Party in the Cotoline Room! wn There are 20 provinces in the domain of Chile. VILLA INN| RTCA ESE | We Cater to Special Parties } MANNY’S stmztevors.. |__ re West Huron ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. is » COCKTAIL ! dD" somes ene In Huron Bowl Bids. vcatte ane FRI.—SAT.—SUN. DICK DENGATE pe it GRAND OPENING JACK AXFORD at the PIANO on — , hema eee DIXI EBAR &&. 497 Elisabeth Lake Road et Telegraph *® Featuring The FOUR JOES Free Autographed Records Free Cigars *& Free Roses _ewrrrererYe, “_wevevrvevrwrwrwe.e "www rTrTrr eT SS Terr TC TTS Chicken Dinners, T-Bone Steaks, Ham Steaks, Breaded Veal Cutlets, Bar-BQ Ribs, Spaghetti and Meat Sauce. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Call FE 3-9821 | * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR CEETT TET ET IIIT TTT rrr rrr OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD Thirty-Three Years of Courteous Service Just Wonderful Foods Live Lobsters Ocean Fresh Sea Food Bread, Rolls, Pastries Baked in Our Own Bake Shop on Premises SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT At the Old Mill You Can Enjoy STEAKS CHOPS i i il, li dl i Ml Mi dl Ml i i, Mi i i dl, i Mi, li Mi, Mi i i, i, i i i Dancing Every Night Reast Duck, Turkey, Game Dinners OLD MILL FRIED CHICKEN IS OUT OF THIS WORLD. FOR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR YOUR BANQUETS Seating from 15 to 150 LUNCHES — DINNERS SPECIAL PLATTERS Come to CLUB TAHOE — a delightful dinner combined with good music—is your assurance of an enjoyable evening out. FLOOR SHOWS FREE PARKING [FOR OVER 500 CARS Joe at the Hen Hammond Orgen DINE and DANCE CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Invite Banquets and Private Parties ‘wvTwvvruweVrvewTewyrrvwverWwweeFe TvTTTTTvTT7Ty? TY DANCE Mg = Music of ~ DiCicco Trio , SENSATIONAL COMBO -4 Nights a Week 9 P.M. ‘til 2 A.M. eae eee ew eeweeeeVeVTeC CCC CCC CCC duns " a a —_—r were wewrewrewrewvewrewrewrewevwvewewewrevewewrevwvuevwvevrevwvewT we ¥ 4 Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting a Tombstone bettor to use own mone weiss aeaeies. vee oak Dar eee Carlo, ey Orit, . —— Penn weet eee Ries aeeaeew eaters wns: she eee eee seeees ens © eo eer ee Sort, Mate, tnsoked om Auburn, Maine, % Whee Bast Pel ey ; mt a oF ood : * So) SSR ee a ee Ss Sie 5 SS peters. a 3 es eee x ce Nels s : : 1 ‘ oer . a ae | = é Ars ant . ‘ ‘LAUREL, Md. u—Suppose you were Even, $70,000 Tough to Receive Response | The Laurel International is Nov. - 5 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956 But Michigan State Coach Dut- OLDS FOR 'S7 has the Rocket T-400 right across the line! Fer °S7, Olds offers the new Rocket 1-400 Engine in ali three series —Golden Rocket 86, Super 88, Starfire 98. Up in terqve, horsepower, compression, displecementt SEE IT FRIDAY, NOV. ©, AT OUR SHOWROOM! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 3. Seginew $. Pontiac, Michigen Ph. FE 4-3566 which picks turned to Summer Tan as a sub-'j stitute. Mrs. John W. Galbreath said he — rene Next contact was E, Gay Drake, owner of Swoon’s Son. Drake said ats. the mile and half distance is too far. Of the six, only Matsko figures Clarkston Guns for Holly break or two along} In other Wayne-Oakland games ae oth | soe drs unpredictable tonight, Northville seeks to take football team could spell trouble| another championship stride at the for Holly’s favored forces tonight expense of visiting Brighton and in a Wayne - Oakland Conference|West Bloomfield invades Clarence- at Clarkston. ville. Prep Grid Card PONTIAC’S NEW MEN'S STORE... | sleeves .... gabardine with New gabardine or worsteds . = partner for your sport coats, Fine =~ for leisure wear, too, Alterations, )— of course. ff you need them. Pa IMPORTED WOOLS. TOPCOATS | A style-ieader, With set tm 4 highlight tweeds — lustre to your appearance. Come in, see | bow well you look tp one of these coats, *3450 WARM QUILT LINED JACKETS Svecial purchase! Style, warmth, weather « proof setf-col- | ler'and cuffs, Choice of sai Exclusive --- BUT NOT Expensive COMPANION SLACKS miracle Dacron blends in |~ « « Derfect © or Teglan t i if | claimed him at Rose Lake and told been lost three 5 E i fe. lis EgkE F af i Tailored for today’s taste Once, driving required a buiky duster, heavy gloves and goggies. Today’s motorist dresses for freedom of movement and comfort. His taste in cars, clothes has missed ate, enter or start their horses. | “bility ‘the bargain, Laurel bounce back at Macklin games because of injuries|Jones, standout 220- pound junior penses to bring the horee and his|Ficld i a Big Ten football baitieland definitely cannot go, at fllltmckie, won't be availabe tourage treeir with Wisconsin's sputtering Badg-| speed. Currie suffered assort-| Jones th a and Pay ers. . ed bumps and bruises but mayjankle for some time, the way ee * * ¢ # pas ape Amv gg tog on ca prizes, $70,000 for; The Spartans, with several key , after suffering a severe fst, $15,000 for second, $10,00 for| players out of the lineup, stil are|Kle aprain, has never regained the : * @ third and $5,000 for fourth. three-touchdown favorites to hand made : The best horses from the United|Coach Milt Bruhn's charges apy States that Laurel would have fourth defeat ; 2. * 8 * |in 1956, goes into the contest with Calumet Farm's Bardstown was/only one of the six men at peak Tt only ae ua one of three finally invited and ac-| strength. high the poeerbd pe Soe anon. cepted, Wednesday, trainer * * *¢ i - Jimmy Jones of Calumet with-| “Everyone talked about our - |powerful Clawson tonight at Ox- drew Bardstown, saying he feared|depth,” said Duffy, “‘but depth é iTrip Southward »,|Flats, Saginaw Bay, the Detroit Ducks Starting Concentrations of Waterfowl Reported Leaving Northlands DETROIT (INS) — Up to seven ff f il aE ! E : program. ‘Titans Battle ‘at Cincinnati Local ducks in the St. = jand some /areas are just about shot out. How- ever, early flights of northerns With Injuries; Old Rivalry Renew shave been building up in the last Pankey’s Grill Increases Lead in Tennis Loop SPORT 18 PONKEYS GRILL its lead in the Pontiac Table Ten- nie League Thursday night with a: 6-0 victory over Moote’s Electric. Pontiac Varnish retained 2nd place me trimming’ General Conveyor, | ber whitewashed Frayer's, 6-0; L. CINCINNATI -—- Two injury-rid died teams, Detroit and Cincin- nati will renew their rivalry Satur. day afternoon at Cincinnati's Nip- pert Stadium. , * * The Titans, who snapped their three game losing streak by dumping favored Boston College in Detroit last week, will have only Pankey’s Hangar Grill increased Chendes, also recovering from & Cincinnati last week mauled Marquette, 33-13, a team which U. of D. beat 20-7. Despite all the . sophomores, Detroit's defensive In other ‘matches, Capital Baritine has been the big factor in holding the foes to an average of less than 10 points per game, the total margin which the Titans have lost their three contestss = Detroit has caused the oppost. tion to fumble 29 times and has covered 21 of them. The lightest mildest straight bourbon you can find! Now you ean buy a whiskey that’s kept pace with the trend to lightness — Century Club. Here's a lighter, milder straight bourbon than any you've ever tasted. it le tailored for today’s taste! Try it~ tonight! Sema ee ae EY Bie , Ce ee : a Be (Cote Me. a2 sous : je : Gia = s See sala oa. oes a: 2 Sas ay hese ~~ STRUNGHT BOURDON. WHISKEY + "96 PROOF * NATIONAL DISTRLERS PRODUCTS Corr, BOYS Oy z. ! oer a ‘ pEryPet SPECIAL 0-pe. screwdriver set FREE with every ithe job of of change. - Guar. 48 me, °13.95 exch, [amar] Both Teams Hard Hit ° ‘Ciel 0 1955 Mest Cars... . sites. ew. een mae til gy a —_— aah wie ‘Lutheran Church. JUST A FEW OF THE FIVE HUNDRED — ‘For over 40 years Holly children have visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas on Halloween. The number has grown until over 500 masque- Romeo High fi Plans Revised Imlay Couple to Celebrate - Golden Date Board Orders Cutback LAY CITY = Mr. and Mrs. Edison Company for 35 years. They Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday. Married in Port Huron Oct. 31, 1906, they have lived here ROMEO + Architects and en- 3 years. gineers workirg on plans for a ° few $600.000 high school were giv. Somers retired in 1952 after hav en a week to complete revisions ing been employed by the Detroit ef original specifications by the Edison Company for 35 years they Romeo Board of Education meet- will receive friends at their home ing in special session last night. at 250 West Fourth St.. from 2 Bids totaling some $840,000 —/|to 5 p.m. or more than $240,000 over the! @istrict building budget or about, ALP “ $1750 per square foot — were re-| 12-Districts Voting jected Sept. 27. | for Board at Oxford The architect, who had been given four weeks to revise his | OXFORD — The Oxferd Area plans had last week given a new | Commamity Schools, organized figure of $14.50. The engincers | recently When 12 districts com- had cut costs on the original | bined, will elect @ school beard specifications — not as revised | today. Eleven persons are run by the architect — to $16. ning for the five-man board. Polis wil} be open all day at Last night's ultirnatum came aft- the High School E : er the board learned that no calls em = to check on changes had been may we. ee made between the engineer and - . ~hitect. an Union Lake Fair by about 6,000 square feet to, § df Tod Be tia eal us'eus dated for loday Both agreed they would prob mitted at next Thursday's board’ for Second Time; Sets Deadline in Week ° * ably have to reduce the building meeting. TNION LAKE — Union Lake School's annual fall fair, sponsored by the PTA. starts at 5:30 p.m. itoday. Paper Drive, Outdoor Event supper, under the leadership of Mrs, Julius Beals, Mrs. Samuel Set by League | Burnley is general chairman of the fair, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two| . week-end events have been planned woe x pa “a ae games, the Luther League of Christ ,900t%S. @ floral table, and a baked by is goods sale. Movies, a hayride. pony " lrides, and snack bars are also _& paper drive is scheduled for | planned. tomerrew from § a.m. to 12 ©’cleck noon, Township residents may call the church, OR 3-7331, | > aoe © weve Oe ee | paper ‘and magazine bundles | WARLETTE — Saturday night, picked up, —— |Nov. 10, is the date set for the On Sunday, League members will annual senior prom. Seniors are meet at the church at 2:30 p.m./busy making preparations for the for q@ hike and weiner roast, All big social event of the school year. young people in the Community are Alex McKenna and his musicaries invited to attend. ‘will furnish the music. Marlette Prom Nov. 10 raders received gifts there Wednesday evening, including several of the grandchildren of those who first came there. Above are shown some of the guests and their hosts. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956 Jin December Court Cases to Follow Southfield’s Decision on City Status Financing its share of the Twelve Town drain might be easier if Southfield becomes a city after its Dec. 3 meeting, but Supervisor Eugene Swem says Southfield could finance it even in its present town- ship state, Southfield’s case against the Twelve Town's assessment goes into Circuit Court on Dec. 4—the day after the election. But it is two days before Dec. 6 “date when the’ Then, early thie week, the Twelve Town attorney asked postponement in Judge H. Ras- sel Holland's court, Supervisor Swem has led the Southfield battle against its assess- ment for the $35 million drain pro}- Pony Rides Lead 5 draining some 900 acres of its land.| the left from the bottom of the GROWTH AT WALLED LAKE — This aerial photograph shows one of the new subdivisions which are springing up around Walled Lake and contributing to its rapid growth. Running off to Ma: C lear Twe lve Ton Sn : 4 Dates Pile Up | - ame ESET new Decker Road Elementary opened in September. Plans already have been approved for a seven room addition to be opened next September picture is Decker Road and the Oldtimers Recall Stage Coaches, Indian Tales Kditer’s Note: This is the fifth in ® series of articles describing Walled Lake's swift development. Churches as well as factories and Festival Plans | schools are participating in Walled Lake's rapid growth. Last April the beautiful new St. fair to the residents, especially those mot in the 325-acre area served by the drain, te have as- | for a new church on Welch Road, | the summer months, renting a cot-| sch building operations are ex- (tage on the lake. | pec to begin soon. “We used to pay $7 a week at) | Expansion in the entertainment first.” he recalls. “Then it went | field is exemplified in the fact up to $15, then $20. I had rented! | Church has just purchased a site (came out to Walled Lake during| School. This 15-room building Walled Lake Boasts Churches, Ample Amusement Walled Lake's growth is not sur- prising to Kay. “Detroit is grow- ing this way’, he says. “We have good schools and the people want to get Olit where they can have Main feature will be a pancake , sessment over the entire South- field area, “It would mean giving up rub- of our 15 mills,” Swem says. “We could pay it, but it's net Dublin School Slates Non-to-Night Fair for Tomorrow iner and commission,” he added. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP “We only had one mill this year, Pony and wagon rides will be and they tried to reduce that. Oth- one of the big attractions at the er mills of the 15 ge for county annual Dublin school fair to be held roads and schools," Swem explains. from noon to & p.m., tomorrow As a city, Southfield would be at the school. Horses and wagons able to vote higher millage, being are being loaned by the Ivory freed from the state constitutional |pole field. jrestriction to 15 mills for statute Final plans for the fair, which'°T Charter government. is sponsored by the Parent-Teach-| But Swem, running for mayor er association, call for crowning) of the city that may be approved of the king agd queen of the fair, Dec. 3, dees net feel that resi- Candidates, all junior high school dents should have to pay on an students, are: Judy Stubbe, Paula area-wide basis for of DeSormier, Nancy Gray, June Pet-) only a half-mile in size, ers, Hugette and Lisa Saille, Bob) If Don Swanson or Howard Cole- Cort, Jimmy Webb, Tom Pipkin.’ nan or any other candidate who John Maragos, Jack Leahy and Ed joing the contest before the peti- Auger. ition deadline, becomes mayor, he Among features will be a car-/may or may not agree with Swem's nival corner, movie cartoons, a Inkster-Nine-Mile area. photography booth, a sideshow, a view. lunch counter, candy booth, variety booth, and baked goods sale, | Swanson, q board trustee, is a governor's appointee in his post | as Michigan State Fair manager. Masons Dine Saturday Coleman is well known in the jtownship for leading in the drive LAKE ORION—The Orion Lodge sometime ago to incorporate No. 46 F&AM are having their|Southfield Park in the Greenfield- annual turkey; dinner and Master Inkster-Nine-Mile area. Mason degree tation on Sat-| Both are Democrats and Swem is urday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. ja Republican. Milk of Human Kindness MMPA Hits Harmony EAST LANSING ®—The milk of|been rocked bitter factional jhuman kindness overflowed at an fights, af . junusual meeting of the ssa Last Milk Producers Assn. yesterday. | | During the past several years,; ee meetings of t e 400 delegates | or the 60,500 farmer members have! year, delega te blows in a A iH Lyndon E. West Dies | at Home in Berkley association é | f it DETROIT (—Lyndon FE. West, 67, retired promotion manager of the Detroit Free Press, died yester- day at his home in Berkley. He had been ill since suffering a heart attack in June 1954. West retired officially Oct. 4, 1955, exactly 49 years after join. ing the Free Press. He was | jbish pickup, much work on| jroads, and possibly our city plan-| William Catholic Church wag com- that two outdoor theaters, the the same cottage for many years ™ore room for their children. We pleted. It has a seating capacity Walake on West Maple Road, and|and when its owner told me the|are bound to keep on growing”. for some 850 worshippers and is the Commerce Drive-in on Hagger-| rent would be $25 a week, I told Jacob Tay is another old of contemporary architecture. ity Road, have been built during him ‘not for me’. ncaa card wotebliig Walled The Walled Lake Presbyterian len saga gas rere are © ad-| Kay recalis that when he first Lake's current development with ition to — ee = came to Walled Lake one could | interest. He is in his thirtieth jin downtown ed Lake. buy frontage for $10 a front | year in the autontobile business. Biggest institution in the amuse-| ¢ggo¢. Practically the whol¢ shore having held the Chevrolet and [pent Sed = the vole ~ is the| line was farm land. There were Olds dealership for many years. |W e 0. com-| only two large frame houses on | 47; . pany operates a huge amusement! the east shore, then Pmepia er His grandparents came to Walled park on East Walled Lake Drive.| the southern ead were two farm | “** in 1831 and he recalls hear- operates: a roller coaster,; houses | jing his grandmother tell of en- . jcountering a group of Indians at ne’ slides, bathing beach, boat rentals, | Ny eating establishment, dance hai]; The Post Office in fhose early|the spot downtown where the Stan- Seventh U.S. Civil Service Region, ‘3 da where Gilliams s r| i and other amusement facilities. | 4&y3 was re Gilliams store now dard Oil station now stands, She —e today that his office is, re Py -“ |stands. There were two big or-|was riding with her family in an accepting applications for the posi-| . ai. | One of Walled Lake’s older resi-| ) | tions of Post Office Clerks and gents to whom its current growth farm houses stood between Walled! brief scuffle. \Carriers for duty in the Waterford i. o¢ especial interest, is Alex Kay.|Lake and Novi. Grand River Road| ‘“‘Detroit is expanding mostly to Post Office. ‘He has lived on East Walled Lake | then was a gravel road used by the; the north and west”, he says. ‘We Applicati will be accepted (Drive in recent years and form. stage coaches that ran between have the lakes and we will get our t t ‘i ay ir jetly owned a home on West Main) Detroit and Lansing. ‘share of the people.” | residence, who indicate willing. | Street. i | Meas to accept appointment in the | Kay first to Walled Lake | y- ° ° Waterford office. | in August of 1888, when he drove | Lights to Shine in Troy from Wixom with a horse | Applications must be filed with) °¥¢T 2 a Sirens to Start Drive the Director, Seventh U.S. Civil) 24 buggy. Region, New Post Office) Kay was superintendent of the | Tonight for Goodfellows Service Building, Chicago 7, Ill., and will! Boydell White Lead and Color Co. be accepted until Jan. 2, 1957, jin Detroit for many years, but County Deaths oreo Coma _ les FS aeglc rated mapeyrary will! Funds are down, says LeRoy nm e' y. MY. start, when sirens at ire sta- Weay L Rohr died at his home yesterday tions blow at 7 p.m. tonight to noni peentom: pee G. Arthur Andrews following a heart attack. canvas the city to boost their funds, “78 “#st year was hampe y HOLLY — G. Arthur Andrews,|__The family lived in Pontiac and depleted by emergency aids. They the Metropolitan newspaper strikes died suddenly Thursday at his Ortonville before moving to the expect to complete their drive by at that time. In other years, in Grand Rapids. Service farm in 1944. He was a dealer for 9 p.m. ; Thanksgiving and Christmas din- will be held there Monday at 10 DeKalb Seed Co., DeKalb, Ill., also. They ask that residents turn OM ners have been arranged by the ‘o'clock, and burial will be in Lake-/@M agent for the State Mutual In- their porch lights to welcome Soli-|-.5up stockings have been stuffed side Cemetery, Holly, at 2:30 Surance Co., Flint. He is survived citors. itor Yule gifts, and aid has been by his wife, Dorothy, and four chil-| another event slated for funds |furnished families who could not dren, Mary Jean, Leonard, Chris-| i, » Theater party at the Troy wait for federal aid, especially tine and Dorothy, all at home; 8) Drive-In Theater on East Maple |burned-out residents. brother and five sisters in Ger-| road and Stevenson Highway next | Tickets may be procured for the =any- Wednesday evening, Solicitors |event from firemen or policemen, will be selling tickets tonight. ‘at the police station or city hall. Announce Openings at Area Post Office | J. A. Connor, Director of t George F. Bump HADLEY — Service for George Franklin Bump, 76, of 409 Greens Cornrs Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Bump died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. by Belford of Holly; | sons, a daughter and sister. Henrietta Craig WALLED LAKE — Graveside services for Henrietta Craig, infant a : < : £ “|daughters, Mrs. Beulah Pilip, Mrs. Wilma White, and Mrs. Elizabeth ad ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Charles (Martha E.) Steele, 67, of 52 FLEE 5 ag First' Baptist Church, Rochester, with interment in East Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mt. Clemens. will be at 2 p.m, Saturday from}, Rochester Women to Meet PE ogy WSCS Tell % years and member of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Steele is sur- vived by her husband; three s Schedule chards on Novi Road, ant only two |oxcart, and the Indians fled after ,bul et Ss : : ae ie ee : : : ee, r se en er 4 : oe f a f rai ‘ > A f -______THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956 RAeNe uDEIRONT, Now. 1 ¢ ne b Reel, Sot ze i D is ‘ . ha ei Township, |Service for Herbert Padfield, 48, a: sales Of steady today. - Tast- yesterday "after - pleading ‘tthe Be oP Vhs Sued to prime sles and failing to pay fine and lifetime resident Oakland armen! Maree j growers and ldlte" 99 conta off; utilty costs on a charge of driving with area, will be at 2 p.m. Mon- by in gackege HO. crate, hugo; Sally, Sackare” nad suspended license before Farm- Sparks-Griffin Funeral ears bees Cemetery. Mare Patteld, who 2.75 ‘bu.: No. 1, 3.00- at oe <2 oe . | at 2907 Lansdown, died eatly ‘ cite Cae: anand and Pleading guilty to drunk driving, ge fy gy Pern, od = eR G, McDaniel, 37, _™ is iO; 00- : mangoes Donovan St., South Lyon, a is survived by his wife, Mar- Rives, No, 1, 208-|ard’ steers and’ heifers of $65 in fine and costs at an "ogdh Praeger Brogirveg ay 200-250 Sofas ter Binds down, to arraignment before Justice Her- ae Steger trae oH fer, Ro. Nag oe Bey Roth of Walled Lake. lLioyd Kirby ot Williams Lake; two Sitti eats Selamat io oe Bae 8 id Bo of Big Bese ex steers 18.00-19.18; Clothing for whole family. er, and one granddaughter, Beans, 405 Ibs. at 19.00, : —Ady. eee eg mememage mle Tt 6 = Eami to 12. 2012 Lx. Rd. | SSeS ctl ren = lRecord Albums Resp | mee ee ~ Ce : 4 low utility 17.00-14.00. : ; ew NEW YORE (INS) — The Texas Co, a Te | sees Compared ret ee ee ee 1128 lbetee petuks and Gett Oh eeeat ‘ i] bl - joo sl. a gg og aft the: gf “ine gent My fot Saale ete bet Sig thee ate —Adr io, both stocks being deeply tt Be Available | vanures [eee Sarah 8 fet 00 ane, stale. vents; Stee ake Ses, Eee Methed-/velved in Middle East oil sources. ° sh — Of the 40 some varieties market-|or $3.46 s s ‘ann erie iia main AY "Zoey, eee nant By 4 ey ee — Amerada, 1 big domestic producer at City Library ed by an estimated 2,300 ap $94 000. tn “increase ie "por cont’ evee adish, poo! | vere este ‘ back entrance. 38 E./rose around two in sympathy while . —— Wee me Cie os Se eee i -—Adv.|Texaco picked up a fraction. Library will offeripeg Delicious and Wealthy AFe | CHICAGO, (UNS) — Sales of Nations! py Py a 85 2 a new Téalbum record most popular, Patterson said. [record 831.000.347, on ot Tis dou. bebe|3.op-.0; bulk 460-60 food, an chale Ef your friend's im jail and STEELS FIRM ‘\for circulation beginning M ; is’ tha 'tigs puodineet en oe Se ites “4 G0 “Gos beh down to 18.00 » mn loa, Ph. WE 8-404 or MA 8-408. But steels, after early fieznese,iaiss Phyilis Pope, city Ubrarian,| |,'),0 Sot Nerthers reach $1,372,372, equal to $1.38 per Me ag —Adv,|showed a settling tendency as U. S-/announced today. ADVERTISEMENT : oe. "ISteel and Bethlehem took smal se 8 “This year’s apple is CONSTRUCTION OF 16. S0-lb, bag CHICAGO LIVESTOCK year's crop is super- : Radionee LA ge ‘AGO, Mov. 1 (AP)—Salable hors Kiwanis annual eo sale|losses. Jones & Laughlin, however,| Miss Pope added that a new book | jor tm gual, eer ond on ALLEY PAVEMENT. Tad, Se 1. 000s ME scnee “en uuteneta sassh od (eet, Pike Bt afdiwas ahead around a point while|circulation policy of four and growers are in White, No.\ vance on ts under 318) Th sows aourens 9%. = So 8 p= A 19m |Republic and Youngstown stood/with no renewal, instead of tWolgood marketing situation because \concrese Kip ‘Genstrection, — Project a Butera er | 190-270 To butchers wiadeetate 9 0, tte moans 8:30 alcery 9; the rm. weeks, would become nationwide is down, ber recaied at the tfice of the Squash, Hubbard, |) ER several 235-218 f».|Pontiac Retail Store, Adv In other major divisions the |Nov. 5 also. - Patterson | until 3 a gat, Leondey, Tomatoes, fancy, | fe t 4, Iote. after which time $5-.95 pk. basket. w tte 53 carted Ser grate rise was fairly general except | The long-playing record collec- < Tomatoss, |15.35-18.80;, 170-198 | se Lied Ritter’s Farm Market, formerly be available at the Main - il be publicly spened and read. ba. Turnipa,|srade lots 14.00-14.78: large lote mixed) s7 nines on W. Huron St. Pot| for raile where there was some tion will . The consists of the construction a: p woe Bits . spottiness among the ‘leaders. |Library, 47 Williams St, The rec- o rrices Up of approximately $30 square yards —< Balable cattle 1,800; calves 300; high|roast beef, 35c; round steak or sir- ’ cement concrete alley pavement, ap- cagens: cn-| See prime steers 1280 Ib. uP andlioin, @9c a Ib.; hand cut pork chops New York Central gained while ords are classical, rong pe Tae 1.00-1.2 bu En-|Seignts aud grades slaughter steers and|30c Ib, Parmer Peet's ranch style Southern Railway lagged a bit. |and semi-popular. may ion Most 57 Models Plane and specifications may be ob- De ghasole,(Relfers sow and weak: some ssles $0 /bacon, 2 Ib. package 96c; Parmer Motors were steady Gaing of|/borrowed at two cents per record tained at Department, bleached. | rere eut i ns incomplete: cows| Peet's skinless franks 38c Ib.; large : per day, ge gig F-—y s *|clearsnce will be incomplete; cows about a point were scored by Alcoa, ’ gan, up y wr ateuce, Lent, |opeted teed, later trode went te fulltjenlection of hand picked epples| jnie4 Chemical, American Tobac.|- Miss Pepe sald she hoped 9 ex- | “DETROIT ww — Chrysler vember 8 1086 as bu. oe bog Onell a in go-ntse ‘yeckags om 120 a.m. Beer and wine to co and Douglas Aircraft pont a — a. —" — Ror omg lon mate for yea tS wit Tale ee gy oe ae oe of high chetce Take tn Miveers nae: fom take out. FE 8-3911. —Adyv.| Among opening blocks were Cur- o> exes : 31 ge Bor On thelsnt smeciications in good m by . be a’) pe. Musterd, Be, 1.06-1.35 | Pree acen CaS load of 00 | Gay Caldwell’s Bart Shop, tiss- up % at-41 on ee The Seay ef itp of the bake PY samc ons ago it said), must s, sccompanted Welice say Brokelmeyer, am- [rei xo. 1, 1 Cel har nne few neny ~~ Pye manne 1g By «= Baldwin. —adv, shares, Motors up %' 8 : be borrowed for exception were be-jsmount not lees than five 15) : Turnipa, No. 1, spent 7+ hy A pa ajnow at 88 "146% on 1,500 and Gulf Oil up 1% |the library can tags with one of the total price of the te gered at a long-distance oper: No. 1, 1.60-1.28 ba. choice heifers 17.50-21.00; utility am four weeks with no renewal in an low 1956 Firedome prices. bey Ba ° - hed out the wailpt Egos: 1a 18.50-16.50 30-dos._case;| tenderd heifers 11.50-17.00: most utility to 112 on 2,000. - poo the City Treasurer ef the ot is his home at 624 E. 11 Mile 12-08-i3.00; Small, $.50-0.00, [204 Ce este te: utility and com. Heav Snows Hit effort-to “simplify Hbrary use The scales, minus —— } successful bidder will be required ae mercial bulls 12.75-14.50: good aird choice y the. borrower and to streamline cir-'and handling charges, te post bonds and to comply the Rd. Wednesday, then fired ‘DETROIT EGGS voles oe fees) ee et. . New York Stocks [culation procedures,” the librarian) 5. ni _ «acer sedan, §3,- | the city Comminsion reserves the et eens oe wee ins DETROTT. Nov. 1 (AP) — Ee FoR tent tan: ood wecuee eng ‘eeser| NOTtHEIN States; ais said. ek 123, an increase of $297; door |%2 Ttisct any or all prepesals, to. waive house. Detroit, included, - steers 19.00; E Morning Quotations * . formalit proposals : yerades: calves 19.25-20.00: good helfer calves 4 Sportsman. $3,241, an increase of cetved, and te secept eny prepeest He explained the operator could lanerage" sh, target ie a ase eS ae Blizzard oa Way Admiral 16.3 Isl Crk Coal... @ a pamp™| $188; 4door Sportsman, $3,204, [1 tne interests of the COP Mot understand his directions, /Wediery sak. Grede'b res C-a w|onleadterha etal Te'ty eet] KANSAS CITY (®—The Weather it'd" $14 dante AE $3 ence books will remain on | 0 imerense ot 610%; convertible kx police said. 09g 0s. nas a jumbo 66-90 wid ovg| considerable amber sil to sell: sheebl a oveen today issued a special|Alied Strv's..: 484 Kelsey May :: 4 eee as bast on */ coupe, $3,408, an imcrease of Nor. 2. re ce Sant Cian, Oop Ou: s aif 23° rade. B|iamoe 1e50-41.00 with the | bulk 20.50\blizzard warning ‘ for extremejAlum Ltd ,. at Erege, 68... 712 $280. SALE OF FRAME HOUSE peer & =. ey SP Be BESS SOE esol ENE SS athet ne eel northwest Kansas, western Nebras- (eh tt ERT ite 8 Firedome — ¢door sedan, $2-\miG"Inr Tastnes oad ot - 33-56, we avg 34 ah Wee ews Caimey chore owes 400-600. ka and western South Dakota. Am Gea... $3 Liag & My vse as U 5 Re C. C Di 5 an increase of $202; seaied peopassie Sor’ Cher 44,3 District President |S SRASt ewe mn xi hp toe el a cs alo ROD: mn IDS ere te, eee See ree Pe i 20%-31; small 32 5 n, (CST) over * soo 2. : : 807, Ft fy ee Sool western Kansas and moving east-im swtne™= fe} Heso'tin: She in Pontia ot SUIT; convertible coupe |Secter iets spots’ te hd 24, Grade B large 39. western Kansas and moving y 0 | increase , fo Greet Auyilia ith aA ward would blow snow across the|Am Sugar |. nevad C....-. Be? $3,011, an increase of $202. Fg ee eS ne ot oe vi ~g eee O soca ; | . y steely “cesar itt suov per frog iar Ne. antey hve pours jarea on winds ranging from S0 WiAm oes" By Mig Safer: st | U.S, Rep, Charles C. Diggs Jr. * door cadan, $2,419; [ce sorreee” es be wreeeg |accum some instances and /?.0 to 7.2, 60 miles an hour and produce |Am Viscose Mpls Hon..... 79 bs : Firesweep—4-door » 52,419; |e cite or moved to some other leca- AVON TOWNSHIP The steady with| Heavy type hens 18, light type hens 12; M Ch.:; a7 [of Detroit, will speak in Pontiac 5 4. and 4 tion. If the butiding ts to be moved, Auxiliary to the Sins, gempine soediiy cleared. Overall ear? Qype broire or fryers 4-39 2: [bazarcous conditions r Moat Ward". 41-4\tomorrow, the County Democratic | scor Sportsman, $2.64. the proposal must include « refermpes Veterang Foreign War of the Jack eo ee capsnctios 4-8 *p. 72-35: Gucktings 31;| ‘The storm already had : Motorels. ... 43.8|Committee today: va Mall foundations ‘rg te be removal te . Mason BUTTER GGs Comment; steady on hens with| for several hours in eastern Atl Reffm ..... Mueller Br.... 33.7 * ¢ & a he é monthly Poems en ovens eupoanno. tes. § tar) —Cuicage Mer-| offerings gmple except for ® few fenez| rade, with six inches of Net Bloc’: 3¢°| Diggs, representing Michigan's 96-Y ear-Oldster “vers 2 om bevband ot te Avon Pe cents 5 ccnenee: watt wien re; [enponetten aba 8 fully] and drifts wp to 25 inches Net Cash R.-- $13/13th Congressional District, will) oe *-s e ws :|teclepess Seine’ seerted try] Winds reached 55 m MY Central $3|sScaches in Pontiac's south end. |f f Ik Mrs. Emma president |lower: #8, per cent or better A white 43; dressing plants. Turkeys swedy. Belat Akron and Sidney, Neb., mie S.,c° 3 |speeches in Pontiac’s south end. tc Vote for Ike of the Fifth District will be, pres. ete ke as current aeneenet the blowing snow reduced Mee tn tw.) Stal He ts due at Bagley and Wee- : : a ent for her cduni vidt ial : a CHICAGO POULTRY redieloegomgctes pare? Beret Auta is son Sts. at 4:30 p.m.; at Clovese ee ea Py yester- sett, |S cata rT Peal nae ty Sem, ee BEG: $i Ty Sle Se te [ites we oe ts | Commerce Staff to Meet |.tn*O°;ctivsia eis track am: worn price ‘Seton Beg nee Lea Winter’s lash of snow and cold $ Pan AW Air... 1.| and at Earimore end Lather Sts. |voter Pe 2 ae i a Nght; Gel eaponettes under 4% Ib. 20-31; ever 4%|hit Colorado and Wyoming yester-j-m Panh Be... oe at 5:30. : Marsh, a city commissioner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A tte Umited: Idaho-Oregon Russets'!>. 22-23; tom turkeys 24-25; hen turkeys day and the Weather Bureau injichrysier . .... <3 — , 3c. ona in 1917, returned to Pontiac again s ak tee pana — ree 8 Y Valier eee a a ee Denver saw little prospect of a let- wor ea m4 Be — Polis ee a to cast his absentee ballot in j ng 5 before Friday night turday |Clerk . oe ee other presidential -election. : at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in the! Examination Postponed ornng: aon ne * o me pk Lakeside Homes housing units. votes absentee as he spends church basement. Visual aid ma-/Steppers to Dance in Obstruction Charge ‘ _ ect : rH philip Mor -. 42 wil be. ee Fierid % terial will be demonstrated and in-;); WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Canedian front eolfided (C8! Sas 4: 6. Pais’ 33| He coun- | Winters 28 Mohawk Rd : structions will be given in the use| Suburban steppers dance club will with a southern warm sly MAES ices =: Bi ge Blew © Bay Democratic candidates and De-|his son, Howard © 8 as te The pre-trail examination of Ste-| yesterday and touched off the Bledsoe. —_ of the equipment, according to t dance of the season y icon N ++ 34 Pullman ..... 2 troit Attorney Harold : Mrs. Mike Kinport, Sunday School penal gp at 9 p.m. at the|Phen L. Secora, 319 Orchard Lake| storm, Sent Ont pee : #31 as a carpenter and later operated} superintendent . CAI building on Williams Lake|Ave., charged. with obstructing a| Temperatures dropped below |Sepper Rng .. <7, Repub st hy a re aan across : seks keg: Ge cat are We cca nee tka cen sidewalk, was put over from | freezing. Se es me tee, artios Wr... 41 ore > given. Brown to Tell pe on the threé-man City | ested in joining are invit-| plarmed by Mrs. Brokenshaw ’ : was one below zero Piney, |oet Edison J Royal = presto ae 000 whee = BO eect: eremmmeee a scams “a lin western Wyoming. | Be Saeee Bt ea ee: SEW She Backs Ike ie be Aa wal chy . to Munici south-|Du Peat Rh gen hy RR Oe y hall, razed a year ago at Pike and nce . : According pal Judge) The storm shouldered into Sears ) jes S Good Food 1929! East Reg’ .2. 33 z Mill streets. fcoe, tains erving Since ! Maurice E, Finnegan, all parties|eastern Wyoming and central and jist ed... 2 Bice’ ..::: 1] State Sen. Cota Brown will tell” 04 it he'd disclose who he Cwitma White, Mares A warrant was idhued last month |!### Yesterday and early today Brie RR .::.. 204 Sotery nd ':.. gis|likes Ike, the Republican always been @ Republican and I wil RIKER FOUNTAIN charging Secora with blocking a| Drought-stricken areas in east- Tine SB - Ht said today. hope Ike can get back in office e, Novemeer 2. ot \sdecak at Orchard Lake snd| ern Onletade vocsivel eune t0- -8 ‘ @3| Sen. Brown, a Democrat who is * 3141 Seshabaw Ré, with fm Lobby of Riker Bldg. > 44 zs Eidenhower, will speak|*2@- S| : Chapman with an overflow of foun-| Hef. Limon, im that sector, had a :: $F endorsing . City clerk records reveal that Review Comet dry sand, broken concrete and dirt| 3 inches of snew on the ground +281 sind Pack .| zat 5 p.m. in Community Baptist). on has regularly cast his vote tbe Gents Pensrel , piled in his lot. shortly after midnight. Denver %2 sun ll .... 143/Church at 123 Wesson St. in presidential elections with the Plains. ‘ORRIED OVER DEBTS?I also measured 3 inches. “Bt Peres ce 8 She will be accompanied by Dr.|o. ootion of 194. : : Tl aoa 3 +++ 31.1|Austin Curtis, formerly assistant vv : mm |Onstage at Almont - |, More than a foot of mow piled up HE Bhomp. pd ::: eto eramap hy agtmner= gr ee Sars PRET D tar 1 — Sig. Be S/director Curtis Labora e dcbts of vile when ave, see || ALMONT — The Almont High $e) Frensemer 38311. Detroit, Decision ue Toda Sept Fee See ce Sesame = | School Seioe Piay will be held it! Sweden Ups Pensions HR) Grable Ate" | Sen, Brown will be el tr if mI . ft jum of school au : a Unit Air Lin 40.2\by Robert C. Miller, Republican on Who Con ols §- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED tomorrow evening under direction) STOCKHOLM—Old-age pensions "3 14.6 Unit Aire -- $8.41 candidate for state representa- 4 tenner saat ACT PAY,, et i ee a ee ig Ge oun o> -: Bltve trom Pontiac. DETROIT op — Stockholders of - "8 , 39¢ 08 Rub ..... 483 — P oe will feature Marvel Yoder, Doretta ‘ @1 US Steel .... 60.8 Corp. expect pia Youn af Con Conneuiing axponsens fg App’. | Owen, Lowell Bristol, Floyd Wells, + 3° warn 'B Pic’™: 388 Ziegler Tells to learn today whether they have ; , Naticy Scott, Ruth Vickluad, Ger- - bse ge Be Jagreed to let Curtiss-Wright an MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS aiaine Spies, Marityn Meyers, Ron se) wes “e-.: Be OVEFDOSS Plans take over management of the ent 1.2012 Witson & Co 14.7 ~ os A SSeS A tonee,- gyat Rochester tom Wednesday was Feceed ~~ << TFT FhlLUmUULUUmUmDerUmUmDrmUC OLD ot hlce.lUlClU lO eee The new models dre on their way and we have to make room for them. 30, 1957. ee ee ae DETROIT STOCKS : } ee. 2. Ge) Wednesday's meeting or by proxy. ° SAVE U to $1400 00 SAVE after decimal patna are stenina/ Faulty Brake Mishap 3 rm : Co.....18 16 : ON 1956 EXECUTIVE CARS : a arty hurt and the with de- me 1956 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN DE VILLE........... Ss aive eb oeisteiere «os - 1956 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN (AIR CONDITIONING). :.........0.+ $4593 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE .............-..- seen, Siesce s sees $4200 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN (AIR CONDITIONING) ......$3995 : 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE COUP 695 eee eee eee ene eee eee wee = OLDSMOBILE 98 egg ty SEDAN eeee waWabe Ce 6006 ce we age 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 IDAY | dk Pere Teer : 1956 4 Pad 88 CONVERTIBLE COUPE ...............6, ‘ 1956 OLDSMO. i j 88. HOLIDAY. COUPE rie ten eee 050 ‘ ‘Fideral 4-3566 — ASK FOR BOB MILLER 2... ' 8 i