Mostly Cloudy « , Details page twe 113th YEAR kkewk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEM BER ate 1955—32 PAGES ile eee ee te = Ld ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATION AL NEWS 8B SERV ope Grows for President's Recover Workers Prepare for UF Campaign . -~ PLAN UF DRIVE — Workers in the Commercial | Chairman H. Wayne Gabert (second from right) are Division of the Pontiac Area, United Fund were} from left, Harry J. Woodman, Ralph Eastridge and briefed during a breakfast meeting this morning at | Addison K. Oakley, co-chairmen. the Hotel Waldron. Shown with Commercial Division Eddie, Debbie Married UF Volunteers at Resort in the Catskills Receive Briefing GROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP)—Singer Eddie Fisher and | actress Debbie Reynolds were married last night in a brief ceremony at the Catskill Mountains resort where | Eddie embarked on his career to stardom. . Six years ago, Eddie was introduced to a hotel night club audience here as a “young man who will be one of | breakfasts for Pontiac Area United | Date to Be Set in Sewer Suit Temporary _ Injunction Against Waterford Use of Line Continued © A date will probably be set with- in two weeks to try a suit brought by Pontiac against Waterford Township alleging the township il- legally connected a new sewer line to the city system. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday continued | a temporary injunction stopping Waterford from opening an eight- inch feeder line into the city’s) Elizabeth Lake Road sewer. Pontiac claims the township “misrepresented their sewer project as a dwelling house con- nection” in order to win state approval for its construction, The city contends the sewer will | eventually serve a large shopping | center, Under a 1935 agreement Waterford was allowed to connect to the city system, the city states, but any changes, enlargements or additions must have city approval. Such approval was not given for | the current project, city officials assert. = City Attorney William A. Ewart | yesterday said Pontiac's sewer sys- tem fs already overloaded and the | addition of a large commercial de- | velopment would seriously increase the burden. Waterford Attorney John W. Bell said the township contends the line Is a connection, not an enlargement, and therefore does not require city approval. Expert testimony is needed, he declared, to determine if the proj- | ect ts of a type which should be passed on by the city under terms | of the agreement. Tn urging that an immediate trial | date be set, Bell said ‘the city charges the township with fraud. | This is a very serious charge against the governing body of a unit of 40,000 population.” Judge Doty said a trial would be arranged as soon as possible Italy Helps Flood Victims ROME (#—Foreign Minister Gae- tano Martino has instru@ted Italy's ambassador in Washington to offer | the American Red Cross $20.000 for flood aid to New _England. World Series Games on Air and TV Screen The 1955 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, beginning Wednesday at Yankee Stadium, will be broadcast nationally on both radio and television. Sta. tion CKLW in Windsor will air | was the first marriage for *the country’s most impor- | tant singers.” Last night Sullivan County Judge Lawrence 'Cooke united him with the blonde, diminutive actress in a three-minute cere- mony attended only by some 30 relatives and close friends. The ceremony, originally planned for Sunday, was postponed until last night because of Yom Kippur, | Jewish day of atonement. Eddie is of the Jewish faith. Debbie is a Protestant. The newlyweds smiled through. out most of the ceremony, ex- cept when they repeated their martial vows. Their voices rang clear in the living room of a cottage of a friend adjoining | Girossinger’s Hotel, Eddie kissed his bride with gusto | and she gave out a loud sigh. This both tthe” 26-year-old Eddie and the 23- | year-old Debbie. | Clad in a white-lace ballerina- | | length dress with a full skirt and | | velvet trimming, Debbie carried a Bible that had belonged to her | grandfather. On her head was a white cap witha short veil. ™ * * * | An old friend of Debbie's school- | Three Division Workers Meet for Breakfast, | Planning Session The first of three pre-campaign Fund solicitors was held at the Hotel Waldron this morning aimed at briefing workerg for a strong start in this year's drive which begins Oct. 11. Assembled today were volunteers service divisions headed by Ralph Eastridge. H. Wayne Gabert Commerical Division chairman, pointed out that the job of raising $562,175 must be done if 55 service agencies in the UF package are to function effec- tively in 1955. Solicitors received their cam- | paign material, were briefed on | their use and given opportunity to ask questions. They were then shown a film outlining efficient methods of solicitation, Eastridge was assisted by three group chairmen: James F. Nye, foods group; Robert B. Oliver, | automotive and David R, Ewalt, | public service. Tomorrow morning the second | group, under Addison K, Oakley, | under co-chairman Dr. George N. Petroff. The construction and government | groups, headed by Harry J. Wood-| man, are briefing their workers in| small groups. — Rigen chairmen are Daniel Murp J. Cecil Cox. ee days at her home town of Burbank, Calif, Miss Jeanette Johnson, | | served as maid of honor. Eddie dressed in a charcoal suit | 'with a silk foulard tie, had his | manager, Milton Blackstone, as | best man. A reception for the family and friends followed, with a five-foot, six-tier wedding cake dominating | the room. | The ceremony was delayed about | an hour due to the late arrival of | | Mrs, Kate Stupp, the bridegroom's | | mother. | | Joseph Fisher, was there too. Present also were Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Raymond Reynolds of Burbank, | Calif., Debbie's parents, and Ed- 'die’s two brothers and four sis- | ' ters i | The newlyweds left for a one-day | honeymoon in the Catskills. They | did = disclose nex To Be Eddie's father, Son's One Up on Father | NEW YORK (INS)—Michael F. | Chicques of New York thinks the gaying “Like father, like son.”” is birth to triplets two years ago. Sunday, Chicques’ wife gave birth to twins. Fall Fashion Prevue for Pontiac Women Interested in what Pontiac women will wear this fall? The Press will give you a prevue of what some of the women you know have chosen for their fall and winter wardrobes, Wednesday a special section will present fall fashions star- ring local women and local. fash- —s in the foods, automotive and public | Market Starts Gains Whittled Down NEW YORK \#) — The stock market rebounded vigorously today in sympa- thy with good news from President Eisenhower's sickbed in Denver. generous amounts of the nearly 13 billion dollars erased yesterday in the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The ticker tape, which records _ the price of every stock transaction |within seconds, was running 15 minutes behind at the end of the first hour in the rush of orders to pick up bargains after yesterday's tumble. Within. the frst hour the ex- change had to resort to printing “flash prices” on the tape — a kind of shorthand device to keep traders informed on prices of major stocks without giving the full price ‘and amount of the trades, Gains ran to between $1 and $4 ja share while losses were small, running to about $1 at worst. Bethlehem Steel was up_ $2.87, Aluminium Lid. $246, Kennecott Copper $2.50, General Motors $2.37, Du Pont $2, and Standard Oi (NJ) $1.50. Among losers were Santa Fe, off $1, Sears Roebuck $1 -and American Telephone & Telegraph SO cents. In London and Milan, however, the stock markets continued yes- terday's decline. The market recoiled from the news of President Eisenhower's iliness yesterday in its worst setback since the Great Crash of 1929, The Associated Press average of | 60 stocks plunged $11.40 to $170.10. It was the biggest break since! Oct. 28, 1929, when the average | tumbled $15.40, the sharpest de- | cline on record, While waves of uncertainty swept | through the floor of the exchange, | business spokesmen and econo- | mists remained firm in their con- | | viction that the current business | | boom was solid. Many economists said the aa.| will meet at the Waldron. The | ministration’s policies toward ‘busi- | to all and no admission last session will be held Oct. 4) ness seemed well defined for 1956| will be charged. | and there was no reason why the President's illness should have any | effect on Vie Eb in = Rain, Cloudy § Skies Predicted for Today +" Raincoats and umbrellas |have to be 'according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The weatherman says it | all mixed up. His son's wife gave |is to be mostly cloudy today and he'll pay a tight game. be in there trying!"’ tonight with occasional light show- ers ending this evening. | Tomorrow is expected to be. ono | partly cloudy with a high near 70 64 Matthews St., ‘maker with Fisher Body | degrees. The weatherman foresees tem- | peratures averaging about normal]. ‘The normal maximum is 69 degrees ‘and the normal minimum. 50 de- 'grees. It will be cooler Thursday and warmer over the weekend. Today's high in Pontiac is ex- | pected to be between 65 and 69. | degrees. Tonight the mercury may | ‘drop as low as 56. Downtown today's low before & | a.m. was 51 degrees. The ther: | _mometer registered 64 at - Pm. | | | Comeback With Surge of Buying Tape Recorder Behind in Early Hours; Some Security prices recouped | beat Banks in a similar exhi- will | worn this -afternoon ' Pontiac High School, has been | Contest Winner Receives Check & te. eS FINAL BONANZAGRAM WINNER — Mrs. Irene | Crisp, secreta | of Police: Capt. William A. Crisp, accepts a $1,100! check as her prize for solving the Pontiac Press | Bonanzagram Contest. Presenting the check is How- ard H. Fitgerald, tT, Press business s manager. Mrs. | 9, 420. ——g Chess, Cia Show ‘Activates Local Players Local checkers and chess players are sharpening their | wits and practicing opening and defense moves as they prepare to try their skill against a world champion at mixed play in the Pontiac Press-sponsored exhibition next week. ! The event is scheduled for Williams Sts. at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 4. | Newell. W. Banks, who holds the world's cham- ipionship speed record at |mixed chess and checkers, iwill take on all comers | simultaneously, and-in ad- \dition will play three ‘games of blindfolded check-- /ers at the same time. The competition is open Stevens Hall, Pike at | Competition was razor-edged to- day, as checkers and chess fans |in Pontiac and nearby communi- ties rounded up some stiff oppo- | sition for Banks. Top interest centered on a | 16-year-old chess player, Dennis | Gibson of 137 Osceola Dr., who bition last year in Detroit. I don’t expect to beat him a’ second time,"’ Dennis said, “I think he knows I'm coming and | But Vi NEWELL W. BANKS his son, and might play him- self “just for the fun.” Rofe, who plays in postal tour- But others were not so sure of Banks on at the exhibition. 'Denny’s defeat. Donald G. Rofe of | “I've played Banks twice but a tool and die never won, although I was among Divi- | the finalists in one exhibition, This sion and member of a local Chess | time I hope for a draw. I've been and Checkers Club, thinks Denny | playing by mail, and my game has will offer stiff competition. |improved.” Rofe said “I've played against Banks — | he’ has memory plus ability and) that's hard to beat." Rofe said. “He's top flight, but I look for | Denny to give him a real battle,"’ all-A studont Smoky Trail to Jail NEW YORK (INS) — Some men | will go a long way for a smoke but ex-convict Robert L, Seaman may | go to prison. He's being held with- ‘out bail today on charges of steal- jing 17,000 cigars from a cigar | Denny, a at playing since he, was 9, His dad, Fred Gibson, also a chess fan, at Pontiac Motor Division and wife | Crisp, of 1570 LN, Perry St., naments said he expected to take | | said he'd be there Footing for _company. learned of her good fortune while vacationing at Au Train in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Her_ son, William Jr., 30, was the first to solve the puzzle three months ago. He won ‘Winner Returns to Collect Prize Press Bonanzagram $1,100 Check Given to Mrs. Crisp With a dream she dared not dream now come true, Mrs, Irene Crisp today was back at her desk in the Pontiac Motor Division ad- ministration building, her bank account enrichted by $1,100, Mrs. Crisp, the 53-year-old grandmother who was the second and final winner: in the Pontiac Press Bonanzagram Contest, yes- terday was presented with a Fitzgerald manager. Mrs. Crisp and her husband, William A., were vacationing in the Upper Peninsula when she was announced as the winner in the puzzle contest conducted for 26 weeks by the Press, Her son, Wiliam A. Jr., was the first winner and earned $1,400, lll, Press business “IT didn't dream I i were four mistakes in my entry 'when we went up North.” But later, in, copies of the Press the Crisps had mailed to them, Mrs. Crisp noted that. the best entry had 5 errors. She hurriedly phoned her daughter-in-law, Neale, and told her to take her claim check to the newspaper office, Mrs. Crisp, who lives with her) | husband at 1570 N. Perry St., has ‘no immediate plang for her win- nings. Her son is using his money to help finance a new home. . . Her husband, a Pontiac police captain, not wanting to give the little woman too much credit, managed to admit: ‘She's a bright | little thing, with a good head on ther shoulders.” Science Is Winning the War Against Heart Disease Editor's Note — The amount of work your heart does is aimost beyond belief In a year, it beats 38 orillion times, Often it goes or and on. until some other disease brings death More often. it gives up Why? Medical aclence doean't know all the answers, but it is making progress. What it is doing is outlined in a series of four articles, of which this is the first By ALTON L, BLAKESLEE -~ AP Science Reporter NEW YORK l&— President te normal fives and normal or | nearly normal work. Most can | live happily for many years. This radica] change was born of new knowledge, new drugs to com- bat high blood pressure, new heart | surgery to repair defective hearts, ‘heart-lung machines putting your | own heart on a holiday and new | tips of how to live with your heart | Eisenhower's heart attack comes and avoid trouble. just at the time medical science | | 38,000,000 TIMES is scoring its first dramatic vic- Consider, first, this instrument tories against the nation's leading | of life's vitality, an organ-the size killer, * * * the series on radio and WWJ-TV, Detroit, Channel 4, will handle the telecast for this area. Broad- east times are 11:45 a.m. (Pon- tiac time.) - i | of two fists, It beats and pulses | | 38 million times a year. Daily it Just 30 years ago, heart attacks pumps 4,320 gallons of biood| like his killed 50. per cent of the through 60,000 miles of blood ves-| ' men they struck. sels—a distance 2'2 times the | Today 80 to 90 per cent survive earth's equator. the first attack. And best of all, many go back — blood flow to the demands of | ® r > It rarely complains. It adjusts i your body. But your heart has a secret—it rests between strokes. Slightly less than half the time is it working. Better than half the | , time, it relaxes. Why is it vulnerable to the heart attack, the coronary thrombosis which the President suffered? i LIKE RUST IN. PIPES Your heart is a muscle. It aleo must have nourishment, brought+ ie it by the blood. So your heart | In Today's Press 1 | | i County News............ veo-IB | Editorials Apooeromnoo) Sports .............. 19, ™@, 2 Theaters .. 8 TV & Radio Programs 7 Wilson, Earl... 23 Women's Pages......13, it, * form of hardening of arteries. | suddenly shut off the blood flow. | ‘and food from reaching part of the sends some of its refreshed, oxy- heart muscle, Cells in the area | during the long period of rest. gen-carrying blood through its own served by the blocked artery die. | | Drugs help relieve the pain. But the heart is sturdy, It can recover, if not too: ‘large an area of muscle has been | hit Other coronary arteries can ex- pand and stretch to begin taking | blood into the affected area, or new blood vessels grow into it. Normal repair processes form sear tissue in the deadened area. Scar | tissue is not as good as normal |healthy muscle tissue, but the [heart can make a comeback to resume-its pumping duties, Complete rest gives the heart time to make repairs. Blood-thin- ning drugs can't dissolve the clot blocking an artery, but they can prevent it from spreading, or pre- ‘vent complications such as clots | forming in. arteries of the legs, private system veins, These arteries, alone with others | in-the body, are susceptible to a clogging and narrowing process. Deposits of fatty material can | form insidé the artery wall, nar- | rowing and impeding the biood flow, much like rust collecting in- side iron pipes, This process is called a and is a of arteries and. The clogging sometimes gradual- ily cuts off the blood flow, Much more, often, blood clots begin to form as the blood flows past the | .roughened area. The clot then can. This is the coronary thrombosis, The shutdown prevents oxygen - {Jt can pretty well locate for physi- tough and xew DRUGS HELP Judicious use of blood-thinning | ‘or anticoagulant drugs, such as. _ heparin and dicoumarol, is credited | _with a large role in boosting survi-. _val from heart attacks. Strict rest | for a time, oxygen, digitalis, or ‘other drugs as indicated, and other improvements in medical care have contributed a heavy share. Another aid is the electrocardio- ¢ram—a map of the electrical ac- tion or conductivity of the heart: cians where the clot occurred, what areas of the heart were blocked, hence how serious the damage is, how treatment should he tailored. Dr. Paul D. White, noted special- Ponting Press Phote | peg: check for $1,100 by Howard H. | lke Sleeps Well All Night; Eats Moderate Lunch Doctors Say Two Weeks of ‘Cautious Optimism’ Will Be Necessary DENVER (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower enjoyed “a very good night,” his hospital physicians report- ed early today, A 7 am. MST bulletin from Fitzsimons A iat § Hospital said; “The President: had a very good night, “He slept almost continuously from 8 o'clock last night until 6; ed this. morning." + TWO WEEK WAIT ble day for the President. His sat- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). ‘2 Robberiesdit “I was very surprised,” said. | Mrs. Crisp. i would win because I knew there Service Stations Bandits Strike Twice, Collect $1,367 During Evening Raids Two armed. robberies within 20 ' minutes of each other netted pistol | brandishing bandits $1,367 during | the night, Pontiac and State Po- lice said. Troopers of the Pontiac Post said two men, armed with a long-bar- reled revolver, took $217 from the till at the Square Deal filling station, Drayton Plains, after fore+ ing attendant Floyd Mayo, 23, to lie on the floor. They also took Mayo's billfold containing $15. Mayo told officers that only one of the men described as about 25 and blond, entered the station “while the other remained ont- side. He was unable to tell whether the pair fled in a car or on foot. Twenty minutes later, at about 12:10 a.m., two len, one armed with a Sriubaiosed, blue steel re- | volver, entered a Speedway filling station at 125 Oakland Ave., where they took $1,150. Attendant Norman Lilleyman, of Drayton Plains, said the pair ordered him to open the safe at 2 ll % : gunpoint, struck him on the jaw | and tied him to the safe handle with a piece of electric cord. Lilleyman, who was making out the day’s reports at the time, was freed minutes later by He anid the bende Sad ok SOU > Officers stated Lileyman wae able to describe only one of < 4 -|men as follows: 32-5 years 4 (Continued oh Page 2, Lows 4) ine 0 277 Panay, Sree jacket and blue jeans, we a? 4 res SSE Be satay 38 C ] ; eae s a i < ey 4 4 oo. __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA Science Fights War~ f-"s Against Coronaries | ist who tended. Eisenhower, pic- | ; tures an optimistic outlook for the §. if 73 oo? Jae: +3 mon | — Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 City Commission Awards. \Btow, Park Rink Contract © BIRMINGHAM — A $54,250 con-| which can convert the rink *into — i President, barring complications. tract was awarded Ackerman Re- | tennis courts for summer time use. - OUTLOOK IMPROVED frigeration Co. by the city commis-| ps cian Paul Thedbald of , d sion last night. The bid for refrige- | te a ipa oe cabih eiignnags Sex Cad Bien Pauli ree ee meets © proved today for the average man . Feats of among attending the South- - suffering his first heart attack. __ “There is no justification for the _ pessimism and psychological inva- President ; > attack. lidism which have been not ations. up until now,” declares a well- After reviewing costs totally —- Council known New York specialist, Dr. $154,546, excluding parking facil- bing oe — — yt —_ Thurs- Arthur M. Master, in a@ recent ities for the rink, law Chie! ‘ho eet —_ ' gpa the fol- 3 medical journal report. slashed $4,000 worth of devoting many hours “gueel . . “Lately, scientists are turning up boards from the figure And will | time to the work invalved. In the . : HOW ELECTROCARDIOGRAM WORKS — Electrical tracings of clues to answer the most critical . | use Detroit Edison Co. lighting for | ting and last of the three 30-hour erday these | heart action assist doctors in learning what part of heart was affected question—the cause, and preven: — the project, reducing somewhat the | courses’ Theobald will receive his would be | »y coronary thrombosis. At top is part of electrocardiogram of a normal tion, of the clogging of arteries, $4,500 it would cost the city to! dinioma if he has met the neces- st 0° | heat Below, similar electrocardiogram of a heart after a thrombosis yajsoRn CAUSES install its own system _ , aaescial ae, occurs in artery area where President Eisenhower's thrombosis is re jieredity, diet, hormones, and . Mayor Charles: Rentrew said | Moxley said Ross A. Brink, spe- out. while | Ported situated si physical and emotional stress al) = he foresaw an expenditure of | cial FBI agent, would address the perform rennet —=@ aopear to play roles in this com- | $175,000 before the job is finished, | group tonight on auto thefts and certain | Twins Tio Scales | plicated chemical picture, says Dr. WHERE PRESIDENT’S THROMBOSIS MAY BE — Reports on} in « his concern over | disorderly oe New Twins Tip Scales — robert Warner, assistant medical president Eisenhower's heart attack indicate that his coronary threm-| €xceeding the $125,000 bond is: bosis, or clot, may be located in lower section of heart as denoted by Township Couple Seek Order Halting Removal Building , Principal Malcolm Ferguson will ‘at 17 Pounds, 14 Ounces director of the American Heart Assn. , black spot in simplified drawing of a human heart. Shaded area PHILADELPHIA (INS) —~ A set) Some researchers suspect the cates lower section of heart which might be damaged from such a ever known to be registered in| fatty material, cholésterol. It is, this country, were born yesterd contained iq many foods; arteries | authorities suspect diets too "Cj P| | hi Bid i 3 ae ladon: at ae ity Line Franchise Bid}; introduce the entire Beverly Women are far less susceptible of twins, reportedly the heaviest | main culprit is large molecules of , = nany foods: arteries! Pontiac City .Affairs sranies Ukien: Laie, Ue at St. “Agnes Hospital in South -| healthy, normal girls. One weighed | 2 9 pounds 2 ounces while the other tipped the scales aj 8 pounds 12 ounces. The girls’ mother is Mrs. Mar- garet Margavitch. Her husband, Bruce, is an accountant for a grocery chain. z E Fe : i 3 them? One research team is giving > female hormone to men who have had coronaries, to see if the hor- i | slated to submit its annual bid for authority to operate buses in Pon- tiac at tonight's City Commission meeting. . The city regularly grants a fran- by Oakland ii i awarded last night Plastics. t| Remaining expenses cover music, James Zawodni, Hope Grows for Ike's to Johnson : fi fb Gn8 rl & | F Complete Recovery a i ; { men. +| Heart attacks claim far fewer victims among men in some other nations than the United States. Why? Diet, heredity, what? Is the clogging or atherosclerotic a consequence of = : #? pets it efit F 5 3 Bars and package liquor stores were closed all day by Police Chief Sam Howlett, as a precautionary measure following a strike at the at doors opened again this morning on some 17 bars and package outlets, “A couple of hundred men were milling around there, and to avoid a rs | i i : fee f | i u il i g i Z There was _no violence #E i "| OUT OF TENT Higbie Manufacturing Co. But the | possible trouble, I closed the bars _| in event of an emergency. * __¥, J, McAvoy, treasurer of the Higbie firm, stated this morning | that the company contract expired Sunday, and that a new one has -| years old, who were killed in battle in Korea. ‘ * * . From such questions, from lab- ofatory findings, from research, are coming clues to solve the mys- tery, There is no answer yet, no proven way to predict who may have a heart attack, or how to ves, | Prevent the deadly toll exacted Another recov: | cach year. ery naseattrace bgine Lory inter-| The great reason for optimism vals of the oxygen tent in which is that the search is on, and the Eisenhower had been since Satur- | Pace is quickening. day afternoon, when he was hos-| Tomorrow; Successes against pitalized. , rheumatic fever, and high blood pressure. The President out of the | tent three times yesterday—about | Skeleton Rumor 30 minutes each ti Tt is stand- me, i * * Reduced in Size ard practice te place heart attack patients under oxygen to assure to Three Bones What had been rumored to be a greater rest in the early, critical human skeleton found by a Leonard man while enlarging his basement proved only three small bones when investigated by law officers yesterday. Chief . Investigator for the Oak- land County Prosecutor's Office Robert C. Miller and Sheriff's De- tective Leo Hazen secured the bones from their finder, William Bernat, of 951 E: Leonard Rd. The Meanwhile, the Denver White House announced it was putting no | pressure on the Justice Depart- ment for a requested legal opinion concerning to what extent presi- dential powers could be delegated James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, said Vice Presi- dent Nixon and Eisenhower aides had surveyed the situation and concluded that ‘there is nothing in it ? i é & ° x E yet been negotiated, Only eight pickets resumed pacing to- biggest is six inches long. day. Berndt said he found them Sept. 19 while digging about seven feet below ground level. They were in what appeared to be a woodén box about two feet wide and two feet the immediate future that requires the President's signature, or any- thing that amounts to delegation of rs.” Until yesterday no one had been i af tf Eden, Queen May Talk on Margaret's Romance . permitted in Eisenhower's eighth- Pupils Increase Public hearings are set on in- tention to construct the following:: newer Drainage and related work on James street from Johnson to Florence. Other hearings are scheduled on Bloomfield May Have to Speed Up Second | Bond Issue BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Al- though the need for “Step Two” in the school district's building pro- | gram was not foreseen by research experts until 1958, attendance re- ports. submitted to the Board of | Education has brought on consid- eration of a speeded-up schedule. At a meeting held Sunday, Supt. of Schools Eugene L. Johnson re- ported that attendance now stands at 1,500, an increase even greater than was anticipated by a survey committee last spring, when 1,210 students were enrolled. Two years ago, the total enrollment was 600. The first in a five-step program was accomplished voter-wise in duly, when an $800,000 bond is- sue Was passed to provide funds for a new elementary school, an addition to Wing Lake School, conversion of Vaughan to an ele- mentary school, and the acquisi- tion of four elementary and two junior high school sites. However, in order to maintain classes of 25 students each, board members felt the -second bond issue would have to be pushed up. Further studies will be made and the board will con- suit with the Michigan State Uni- versity Bureau of Research and | Service, who conducted the orig- inal survey on projected needs. The board will meet Monday with twe architects doing the Wing Lake addition and new ele- special assessment rolls for the me! |work on Carleton court from Saginaw following: Bituminous concrete recap of exist- ing pavement, sidewalk and ted east end of street. Resolutions are set to receive special assessment rolls for the | following: Water main in Telegraph road from lOrchard Lake to Golf drive side of Ci | Sanitary sewer on north 0- | = avenue from Baldwin to Holly- C Storm drains in Lakeside Subdivision and assessor's plat 101 Public necessity resolutions are slated for the follow: projects: Water main ft Tex avenue from ex- isting main to South boulevard, Curb, gutter and drainage on Alten street from Prankiin te Motor. on portions of Pildew street, Pearsall street, avenue and Motor to Alton street. UM Professor, Public Librarian ‘Named Trustees Two new members’ recently elected to he Board of Trustees, | Cranbrook Institute of Science; are Dr. Masston Bates, professor of | | zoology, University of Michigan, | jand Ralph A. Ulveling, Director | Detroit Public Library, | Dr. Bates, a specialist in tropi- | cal antomology, was graduated from the University of Florida in | 1927 and spent the next three | years in Honduras and Guatemala doing research on tropical insect | life for United Fruit Co. Studies — lighting, etc. Serious consideration was given to omitting the slab Sleeping Sickness Deaths Reach 10 EVANSVILLE, ‘Ind. » — Two deaths in Evansville hospitals Monday increased to }0 the recent fatalities believed Que to enceph- state area of Indiana, Kentugky and Illinois, The outbreak has been worst at Fort Branch, where 10 cases have been diagnosed as enceph- alitis and five persons have died. Altogether there have been 22 | suspected cases and 10 deaths in the area, including two in Ken- tucky. Dr. A. L. Marshall Jr., director of communicable disease /control for the state board of health, said some of the cases have not been. confirmed. apparently hag leveled off. It was believed to have been started by mosquitoes which fed on infected animals, alitis sleeping sickness in the tri- | Dr. Marshall said the outbreak | of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce Auxiliary, will open her Catalpa road home to the group at 8 tonight. Included in discussion of plans for the year will be an Oct. 8 hayride to be given with the Jaycees. Other new officers are Mrs. Wil- liam Sennett, vice president; Mrs. Cornelius R. Carrigan, secretary; .and Mrs. Claude Kidd, treasurer, * * «6 Their first fall meeting for Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters with a pot luck dinner beginning at 6:30 p-m, wilt be held tonight at the Watkins Street home of Mrs, Grant Capling. Mrs. Allen Keogh, new president GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac Homade Food Shop Cafeteria and Lunch Counter Call Homade FE 2-6242 For complete catering service _ for banquets and wedding dinners... Wedding cakes, party cakes and special oc- casion cakes are our specialty. 3 We Also Have a Large of social insects at Harvard led |}. Varjety of Pastries floor hospital room except doctors, | deep. The wood had rotted making | trom 1935 to 1952 he headed the | mentary school. LONDON (INS) — Arrangements have: beeri ‘nade for Prime Min- ister Sir Anthony Eden to visit Elizabeth next weekend in) Seotiand—possibly to discuss the Princess . Margaret - Peter Town- send romance. There have been increasingly frequent reports that some state- ment settling the truth or falsity of the rumors that the two will wed will be made, , nurses, Mrs. Eisenhower and his|'t impossible to determine — the son John, an Army major who flew length of the box, he explained. here from Washington Sunday. A similar box had been buried * * ¢ about three feet away, but Berndt found no bones in it, He moved into the home recently and could cast no light on origin of the find, said Miller. The investigator took the bones this morning for examination by Dr. Richard E, Olson, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pathologist. ae eee +. Then the restrictions were eased a bit and the President had two other visitors, both of whom saw | him only very briefly. One-was Hagerty, for whom he had a cheery “Hello, Jim.” The other was his Army aide, Col. Rob- ert L. Schulz, Weather : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly night. Warmer with « high today of : te <10-15 mph. | BE gee Sinise ts SB Teday in Pontiac Lowest tempareture preceding § a.m 61. At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 5 mph. = ‘ eis Tucese at 6:21 p.m. y at 6:25 om. ee = eel oe. : e » Tem atures oe pene Be, 0 OMe e eens OI sovessedectvess OB iesvestdesocess CS iy \ wi me Debbie | wedding in Grossinger, N. Y, last night in’a brief following their ceremony conducted by a county judge. headed for the Nicaraguan coast today, leaving nearly. 200 dead in ‘her path across the Caribbean Sea. | * * * lern tip of Nicaragua, tonight and | the big Navy base in eastern Cuba. | Rockefeller Foundation’s labora- | In other action, a $50,000 con- | atory in Columbia for research on. | tract was awarded Harry White { yellow fever. His best known books and Son for landscaping at the | are “Where Winter Never Comes” new high schoot and immediate | ang “The Prevalence of People.” action wil] be taken to secure | [Ujlveling attended DePaul Uni- twe more school buses, in ad- | versity and did his graduate work dition to three others added this | 4+ Columbia. His services to li-_ year, for a total of 14. braries here and abroad have : been recognized by his election to Janet Kills 200; = - | Books Foundation, and member- | the Advisory committee of Great) fe etck~; thy z- 4 = a REN R se =< ae ee” such posts as the presidency of, i Nicaraguans Alerte | ship on the U. S. National Com- tlie American Library Association, MIAMI, Fla. ®—Hurricane Janet |™ ission for UNESCO. tL. <’ Fruit Punch Prepared Punch Bowls and Cups. HOMADE 1°00» stop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET to Choose From! to Order for Rental The hurricane, packing 110-mile- an-hour winds, was due to pass | north of Cape Gracias, on the east- | thrash the northern coast of Hon- > duras., : ; Janet's death toll may have in- | eluded 11 American airmen, A U. S. Navy hurricane hunter plane | flew into the area yesterday and. was officially listed as missing. | The Navy began an air and sur- face search between Guantanamo Bay and Panama. * & The plane was attached to Early Warning Squadron 4 at Jackson- ville, Fla:, and was surveying the hurricane from Guantanamo Bay, damage in excess of One of the plane crewmen is Lt. (j.¢.) T. R. Morgan, Fenton, Mch., , second navgator. Sea Defeats Chadwick | DOVER, England (INS)—Rough seas forced American long-iistance | swimmer Florence Chadwick to’ give up her second attempt in five | days to make a round trip, non- Stop crossing of the English Chan-— nel, Miss Chadwick entered the water at 11:35 o'clock last night and was taken aboard the ac- companying launch some five . ATT: — Automobile Owners— Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility | Law Amendment 1. Effective October 14, 1955, financial responsibility filings in Michigan must provide not less than $10,000/$20,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage coverage 2. Persons involved in automobile accidents must file a report with the Secretary of State if there is any personal injury or if there is property $100. CALL FOR INFORMATION FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. hours jater. ies , ! ) | yy Fl . t- i Z 5 ee eo ee | ¥ 4 ~ pe .s a ee ee ae —. de - THE PONTIAC PRESS, eimsnier SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 THREE * Dr. Scholl's Super-Fast NERVE-DEEP Rellet Key ta Survival: Article 2 Talk about fast action with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads! can sais nas cae ae tee ee sumpove enone ene of the acon eee nae to medical science! You never tried anything \80 wonderful. Sold everywhere. - | All Types ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS @ DOUBLE HUNG @ SLIDING @ CASEMENT ‘ FHA TERMS Call FE 4-6089 9 A.M. ~9 P.M, ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 23: s. Le &. Bogert Telegraph By ROGER D, GREENE WASHINGTON — America to- day is locked in a gigantic seesaw battle over one of nature's most a "With the i increase in popu- lation and the postwar industrial boom, the resulting scarcity of | water | country finds farmer pitted against The a * in many sections of the against state for domestic supplies, industry, biggest consumer of all, struggling to find enough water to survive. long-range outlook is far | from bright. Experts say that by | 1975, an additional 145 billion gal- ‘tons will be needed daily — equiv- |alent to the flow of about 11 Colo- | Fado Rivers. ‘farmer for irrigation water, , city city and state against and | fastest growing region, expects to reach a population ‘of 10 million Even the supply we have today is put to hard usage. The water we drink and use for cooking is; by 1975, but experts say its present often “reclaimed” water — fil-;water supply will support only tered and chemically purified — | 8,100,000, ; that has run through sewers. EAST Vs. WEST ge iy Mahoning: gy along| And in Colorado there's a bitter | rea = aa <3 tke oa fight over water between east and ‘other industrial plants use and re- West. The western slope country | use the river water that at times around Grand Junction, booming it has become too hot (as much/ uranium capital, is battling to) as 130 degrees) to be employed | ; Prevent Denver from tapping the for cooling purposes Colorado River basin via a tunnel | Every gallon of the Mahoning’s through the Rockies average flow of 500 million gallons! What is the government doing daily is drawn into use 3 to 15) ‘to alleviate the situation? The | times. ‘story of the Federal Rec lamation | For the first time, U.S. industry | Bureau's multibiltion-dollar water now uses more water than farm | projects is too long te be recounted irrigation, and shortages in some’ here in detail, sections of the industrial East have eo eaused factories to look elsewhere| At scuiaal the government is for better supplies. spending around three quarters of A TON OF STEEL a billion dollars a year to develop water resources such as flood It requires 6,000 gallons of | control, irrigation, navigation and water to produce a ton of steel, |p vdroeiectric power. 320,000 gallons for a ton of alum- : inum, 600,000 gallons for a ton of WASTE CRIES synthetic rubber, and 15,000 to!) Loud outcries have gone up in make a new automobile. The water | ‘the East against funneling so much | is used mostly for cooling | money for reclamation in the 17 Ohio is drilling 2,000 wells a/| Western sfates, There have also | month. Baltimore has just com- ‘been bitter complaints against | pleted a new reservoir holding 23 | boondoggling ‘waste’ and costly | © billion gallons of water. Dallas|duplication by prestige - hungry | will foot the bill itself for a dam- | | rival federal agencies, No less than reservoir costing 20 million dol- /25 U.S, agencies have a thumb in lars. j the water conservation pie. Texans are talking of importing | But the Federal Reclamation water from the Mississippi River.|Bureau says once arid Western | And some dreamy-eyed Califor-| lands have flourished to such an nians have suggested towing ice-/| extent under’ irrigation that they bergs up from the antarctic to/have paid more than four billion ‘bolster California's dwindling wa- dollars in U.S, income taxes since ter supplies. 1916, Southern California, the ‘nation's' With the magic touch of water, IN TWELVE GLEAMING COPPER KETTLES, Stroh’s is brewed as no other American beer fs brewed. Stroh’s is America’s only fire-brewed beer ... fire-brewed at 2000 degrees to bring forth the finest flavor of America’s finest brewing ingredients. Fire-brewing creates the lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor of Stroh’s beer that no other American beer can equal. Discover the refreshing difference of America’s only fire-brewed beer — in bottles, in cans and on draft. You'll like ; slate desi ad cacel é f{ # 3 : j | | IS AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER! | It’s lighter! For Your. TV Enjoyment: PRESTON FOSTER in WATERFRONT (Tuesdays at 10 P. M., Channel 7)——THOMAS MITCHELb in MAYOR OF THE TOWN. (Mondays at 10 P. M., Channel 4) ; hy rer The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan oar Water — Cause of Sectional | Battle the bureau says, these reclaimed lands now produce crops worth more than 800 million dollars a year ~— some 25,700,000 tons of prime fruit, “vegetables, meat, dairy products, ete. = * Aside from the Reclamation Bureau, the Agriculture Depart- ment’s Soil Conservation Service has helped avert water shortages by providing technical or financial | ‘aid to build 425,000 farm ponds in the last 15 years. Next: The Threat of Pollution. World’s Moslems Asked to Pray for Ailing Ike WASHINGTON (INS) — Dr. Mo- hamed Bisar, director of the | Islamic Center in ‘Washington, asked Moslems in the nation’s capital to pray for the recovery of President Eisenhower. Dr. Bisar said part of | the Mohammedan service on Friday at the Washington Mosque, the only one in‘the U.S., would, be devoted to prayers for the Chief Executive. Singapore and Cyprus are. pre- paring new stamps bearing Queen Elizabeth’ s portrait. Wonderful New Kind of ALL-IN-ONE blets and in everything you" i ake tbe lace % the firat month, dieting vataree no —— no 98 North Saginaw EASY REDUCING Science Now Helps You Take Off Your Fat While You Eat The Foods You Cheese Too fat because you eat too much? Just can’t seem to diet atoee! Have woe pm Spent dollar alter allan ter vi a roleToran nehes that disappear *e only &. at - There's no starvation [3 aap bo exercise. 67-Year-Old Hiker MILLINOCKET, Me. (INS) — A 67-year-old Gallipolis, Ohio, grand- mother has completed a 1,500-mile mountain-top hike on the Appala- chain Trail from Fort Ogletiorpe, 'Ga., to Mt. Katahdin, Maine It took Mrs. Emma Gatewood 4% months to complete the long hike through. the rugged wilder- ness: She left Georgia May 3 and reached Mt. Katahdin fire warden station last night. She was lame in one knee. | Mrs. Gatewood said today she ‘slept in the open or in a trail ,lean-to. She wore dungarees and ‘a lunfberman’s jacket and carried a 25-pound pack, ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! CAPSULE FOR if'and te atill too Mat? bohds an th het > hi PEt#OIT ae. cnr > ——— es SS ee See eee eee eee Ss Built to Last! Toy Ch steel frame washable, heavy gauge seth . now for Christmas gift : a 3S" "S'S°6'6 6S SS SS Se Not $15. 98. Fully Dressed With EXTRA 4-Piece Tap Dancing Outfit @ Unbreakable @ Rooted Hair @ Soft Rubber @ Cries ‘Mama’ Exactly as pictured,’“Unbreakable ROOTED HAIR—-shampoo it, curl Rugged Steel Frame—Padded $11:95 $ 95 Value 51.00 Molds : io Leyaway © No Sharp Corners © Tul-flex Padded © Plastic Covering © Colertul Dosigns 53 Big. and roormy-—holds lot of toys. Safe, no sharp corners. . Not 10. 98 ... NOT Even $5.98 Baby Gail oacingDoly * SIMMS PRICE * $ inches tall. 98 North {{® —- . Saginaw a Floor ~ } BROTMERS Ia Se ree ae est Sturdy Top is comfortably padded with tuffle and covered in stic. 3015 2x16 inch. Layaway 98 50¢ Holds Yours and washable from head-to-toes. it, brush it—just like real, 17' One Day Only Sale! Ends'1,500-Mile Trek All new cotton material. $3.50 Value 54x76-Inch. $2.66 lst quality bath tow- els in choice of rich coro vomyp * saw for B one day Enamel Dish Pan - As pictured, white enametware : — pan te tesa ioe ‘ ace me Wednesday *BIRDSEYE’ BABY DIAPERS - $2.39 Value DOZEN ie EX sott and ad- Sea "at Quality—Twin Bed Size Mattress Pads : $2.50 Value Big 39x76 inch size. felt ie BASEMENT BARGAINS Fy i! 20x40 Inch Size Plaid ‘Cannon’ TOWELS SS¢ Value — 39° i 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ’ ae wr a, EC dy, OO Durable Titanium Coated * $1.00 Value 66° See. tek owe Se Oe et Oe Oe Ee eee a ee el ee Come in and collect on our greatest year! Show America a standout buy and America knows exactly what.to do. If we ever had any doubts about that, they are long gone—for the greatest car in Pontiac history is far and away the best seller of all time! And that leads straight to another compel- ling reason for buying a ’55 Pontiac right now. Our big volume allows us to*trade as we’ve tiever traded before. It’s a fact—you’ll never know how much your present car is worth until you get our all-out appraisal figure. Come in and test the many superiorities that put Pontiac far out front. The undupli- cated beauty. The regal size, roominess and luxury. The terrific performance of the Strato- Streak V-8—newest and most advanced .of automotive powerplants. - Then match what you get with the low figure you actually pay. Your own good judgment will do the rest. You'll drive away in a big, high-styled, high-powered Pontiac! Bring your car in and talk trading—right now! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Genera! Motors a Corporation 3 Mt. Clemens St, Pontiac 15, Michigan ‘EDw. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES . Nerth Main § Street, Clarkston. Michigan | ») KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3060 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harber, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. 209 North Park Blvd. Lake Orion, Michigan GET TOMORROW'S STYLE AND 200 BLAZING HORSE- POWER AT THE LOWEST COST IN HISTORY! ~ COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. 223 Main Street, Rechester, Michigan ry a HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. 168 8. Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan ; of the Te AT TEMPLE BETH JACOB — of the Ark which has six engraved panels symbolic | of the Jewish religious holidays was Julian Levine, _ president of Temple Beth Jacob, Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein and Jacob. Kovinsky, one of the founders igeae Standing in front | oe ee ee er ee ed ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 \ }o a [op mew alin, oa | ci Bi pos: th are em ees ais 4 - \ ty + eee) any Pe if f J } a Pontiac Press Phote far or ram's horn on the other panel depicts the call- ing of the worshipper to fight his faults. Mr. Levine and Mr, Kovinsky were holding the Torahs. These Scrolls, written on parchment by hand, contain the mple. The panel ‘engraving of two hands first five books of Moses. These were opened on Kol represents the ‘ancient priestly blessing. The scales | Nidre Eve, Sunday, which was the beginning of the portray the weighing of one’s deeds in life. The Sho-| Day of Aeapenent. pone wasmecnti (INS)—The heart | derwent three operations attack suffered by President Eigen- | performed only. one official act in- hower recalls an age-old contro-| volving an extradition paper while | versy over whether the vice presi- | the main burden of the office was dent should take over the helm of | | handled by Garfield’s cabinet. government during the illness of a | CONTROVERSY ARISES Chief Executive, The question—which has become a national issue only twice in his- tory—has never been settled al- | though .virtually every President | has been ill at various times while in the White House. Library of Congress historians reported today that they knew of no precedent by which a President has formally delegated his duties to another government official. White House Press James C. that the Justice Department is looking into the delegation of power problem as a result of Eisenhow- | er’s illness. Presidents James A. Garfield and Woodrow Wilson are the clas- sic examples of chief executives unable, to discharge their official duties because of reasons of health. ‘ AUTHORITY NOT USED And while the Constitution pro- vides that the vice president should take over the White House when the Chief Executive is dis- abled, this authority to remove a man from the high office has never been exercised. A reading of books on the'.sub- ject available at the Library of Congress indicates that this is one of the most controversial, yet obscure, aspects of the presidential succession method. Garfield, who was felled July 2, 1881, by two bullets from an assas- sin's gun in a Washington railroad station, lived 80 days before he died of blood poisoning and other complications, including coronary thrombosis. During the 80 days, Garfield un- Secretary | Hagerty has announced | Chester A, Arthur succeeded to the presidency when Garfield died. | But during Garfield's illness a na- tionwide controversy developed in | which some newspapers editorially | objected to the cabinet's control of | the presidential office. At one | point, there were reports that a ; railroad planned to file suit in the | federal courts for a writ of man- damus to force Arthur to take over | the presidency. Wilson's iliness was longer last- ing and caused a greater nation- al furor, During his second term, on Oct. 2%, 1919, the President, | who had not been in good health, | suffered a parlyzing stroke. For at least a month, the Presi- dent was unable to leave his bed and when he did, was unable to | sit upright and his associates re- ported he had great difficulty in | writing his signature * * a One historian said Wilson did not not meet his Congress for eight ambassadors and had problems in handling legislation approved by Congress. Rumors of Wilson's death flooded the country and there were charges that the White House was keeping news of the President's illness se- cret, not only from the nation but also from high government offi- cials. MRS. WILSON RULED? During this period, there were also. charges that the first lady had become the nation’s first wom- an President. This matter is still subject to controversy but his- |torians deny flatly that Mr¢# | Wilson forged the President's sig- nature on state papers. In her memoirs, Mrs. Wilson with Shift Freedom! Low, Easy Terms! Also Remington, typewriters. ables and office typewriters Underwood, ELL rhe ROYAL COMPANION NEW, FULL-SIZED STANDARD PORTABLE Royal Senior Companion with 2 Color Ribbon ..«—asiawdii We have some good buys in reconditioned port- HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~ : OFFICE es co. STATIONERS © BUSINT 3S OUTFITV ERS _ 123 Werth iio St pé* FEZMBSI for better grades for homework for fun and play Plus Tox COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE $7 9» Smith, Corona and imported pCHELL Zyccios Al oF ge months, was unable to see foreign |. Ike's Attack Resurrects Controversy Over. Who Runs Nation During Illness and| wrote that the President's physi- cian advised against Wilson re- ~—— » I Pat * ~~ = an ~ Pe: ~~ ame hm ett So nn ee ae P = Nap ~~ i 3s y, ~ ‘ « ¢ ‘\- — ng ao. eo} ip ™~ . i ee. ¢ . ~ Z ra y, » f x 4 ’ ‘ ¢,? »~ ow" pw VA hy Tab € 4 ‘ $ las Pe —~ rei : ¥ #,* . ‘ ¢ Mnquishing his post in favor of Vice President Thomas ® Marshall. She stated: “So began my stew; ardship. I studied every paper sent from the differen that, despite my vigilance, had to go to the President.” ng to the former first lady, she personally never made a single decision regarding public affairs. ; * i * Ruth C. Silva, author of “Presi- dential Succession,”’ says that Mrs. Wilson ‘and an attending physician determined “many questions of public poli ing whom the President might and might not see,” the length of the ‘linterviews and what papers he NO MOVE TO REMOVE Historians agree that the Wilson cabinet joined with Mrs. Wilson and the White House staff to keep the government operating with some dutits ‘informally delegated to administration officials, But never once was action , taken by Congress or through the courts to remove Wilson as President. Resolutions were in- troduced in the house to deter- mine the President's ability to carry out his duties and a spe- celal senate foreign relations subcommittee called on Wilson at one point to investigate his illness. The subcommittee was reported impressed by the President's men-- tal alertness during the interview in Wilson’s bedroom. But despite debates in Congress on Wilson's health, neither house took any ac cies, however, by decid- | | determination. SIX CASES Also involved is whether a Pres- ident who is removed for health reasons can be reingtated in the Besides Arthur, been six other cases in history where vice presidents have been elevated to the presidency on the death of the Chief Executive. They were John Tyler, who suc- enlarged office when he regains his health. | there have | April 4, 1841; orion Fillmore, who succeeded Zachary Taylor on his death July 9, 1850 from an-in- testinal infection; and Harry §. Truman, who succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt in April, 1945, when Roosevelt died suddenly of a cere- bral hemorrhage; Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded Warren Harding on April 2, 1923, when Harding died of a heart condition involving a ruptured blood vessel heart, teriosclerosis hemorrhage. Two other and a Veer and an | combined = ar- | cerebral | presidents. be- | came Chief Executives on the as- | sassination of the President. They were Andrew Johnson who suc- ceeded Abraham Lincoln on April 15, 1865, and Theodore Roosevelt, who succeeded William McKinley | on Sept. 14, 1901, ee INL LOE RI I A NL RE ge | t DR. HENRY A. MILLER | - Optometrist } 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings | "7 ak \ * pet ¥ = : — en Oe 5 —e _— i : — “ so \ ut or ~ _ ee ‘i Attngeee Ein et < “a, | Bree . ee a_, ey 4 “17 | f nr Ss i , / y | \ Y {fl pe . % \ Va fie q Mt iy J ' 4 . -) i \ 7 sats cima enn ongn ge ee anaprdnignt sabe yee ie Apts: ey oF ag ee , t Record-breaking sales mean ‘ record-breaking deals for you! \ What a wonderful time to deal for an Oldsmobile! For ~ ~ there’s nothing like an Olds in the whole wide world... not another car so easy to own, so packed with thrills! Just touch off the flashing “Rocket” Engine—you'll dis- cover a new kind of power that puts you out in front to stay! Look at the flair in those “go-ahead” lines, that “flying-color” styling! That’s why Olds holds its value . . . is worth more when you trade! Yet, for all the wide differ- ence between Oldsmobile and ordinary cars, there’s a surprisingly small difference in price! Stop in—get our — generous appraisal! There’s a “Récket” for every. pocket! Get out of the ordinary . : . get into an Olds today! ' This », Closed Wednesday Afternoons ee ee LOOK - SEE - COMPARE! _ Wise Buyers Get Our Price to Be Sure Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jalousies, Screens “AWNING TYPE PORCHES DOORS Casement STORM SASH SCREENS NATIONS FLORIDA AND RECREATION ROOMS OUR SPECIALTY ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS CASEMENT STORM SASH-SCREENS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS — AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERGLAS AWNINGS ‘FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1661 South Telegraph Pontiec. JALOUSIE DOORS jJALOUSIE WINDOWS FE 4.2598 Home Equipment Co. ...SO WE'RE TRADIN' HIGH! ™ LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE ‘2289* Yoor price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vory slightly in adjoining communities. Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan es low os =a State and locol foxes extra, is “Big Deal Week’:..come in today! LDSMOBILE VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM”... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 BE CAREFUL—DRIVE SAFELY! — ro iil eee | ee a eae ; : Fo eh gang i i qe : ha i ; i - . , id - : por : | 1955 ” Night {APi-Dr, Ber- 4. internationally edic : Delay the Attack THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; Turapike Killer Dies“ (Golf Helped Ike WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work, Un- scramble os few cs possible to gvess my-line.. Answer appears under arrow, reading downward. 4 TAMA. sce Fs te eo Oe ‘ : — 7. in Electric Chair: BELLEFONTE, Pa. @ —John Wesley Wable, outwardly calm, f ': ¢ {EW PORTS 2 2 2 ew Fs ’ 7 et : ¥ iP é B * . ; 7 OF i ; ; , ME 4 pas & aut @ E “' @s 5 news e6. - 7 e : are , y . . : P : a 4 L cain Atrios gine, former sssistant chy) Heart Specialist Claims} | | died last night in the electric chair ~~ & : ay for the old New York Sun. Pp id Ma‘ R ; for the “phantom slaying” of @ - . ef ‘2 cate L. Sweet, 76, one of resident y esume Te q a dri he P : 3 : the found of Park Porest, (aieage |. Links Playin } gis eeping truck driver on the Penn- ) EN ' yg 3 bo © office of the National Housing Inks ying 2 sylvania Turnpike. 4 > : - 4 Auseey Sarees Serlé Wer 1s snl Yoreuet " Brought to Rockview State Peni- y < DENVER ‘It is quite possi- bE ae tentiary here yesterdav after two . 4a 4 ble.” , desperate last-minute appeals) ™™ , , dh : 4 failed, Wable made no last state-| © = That remark by a foremost heart — ment as he walked into.the death WEDNE D y specialist who examined President § pee ee chamber and sat quietly while | 7 @ A © : Eisenhower would surely have put is watching guards strap him to the | 7 [a site ere on oe ee é 4 dejinsky Hearing - ; . e : ence: , : ; ry ed i Bee _— erg thltaaper on Security Methods ° 77 2 re | colt he played the day betore his| WASHINGTON uw —A Senate |i. +4 c 4 iliness might have been instru-| Civil Service subcommittee called | ; ° : ‘ mental in the. production of this | Secretary of Agriculture Benson to- |} e i attack, or the high altitude at! day to tell his side of the Wolf |’ : 2.99 value, 1.35 value, - eee 7 which he had been lately. Ladejinsky story. | e oe w price. First — quality, “I believe they have no influ-} Harold E, Stassen, who gave | ¢ Me = new colors : wa Ps having precipitated this |; sdejinsky a job with the now | 4 Le , : ae ese “4 " defunct Foreign Operations Admin- | ° Cannon Cases 49c $2.99 Fs + * Fy i 7 ow ~ . istration after Benson had denied | ~ e ' is | We just don't know, but We him security clearance, told the | i: : DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS : don’t —_ exercise \tself is re- Senators yesterday that he did not | 4 : sponal le. ‘consider Ladejinsky a security e Nylon NYLON : In fact, I am of the impression risk e ; Jack Frost often drops by unan- | that it really helped to delay the “Min of the fireworks at the| 8 Blankets SLIPS bs nounced . . . so don’t get caught in the a of this (rather) than to cause | (cing of the three-day hearing ||” ° ~ a on ba | “coal rush” when everybody in town is : yesterday involved a clash between | 7 4 , %4 | | en ) : ordering. Have your coal bie ‘Giled . , Sen, Neely (D-WVa) and Philip : e i | 3 : SLL Ane | Youre. chairman of the Civil 4 now. . . while your coal merchant can mooie | eee emer, “ ° ae eo bx | give a much better break. Call eee Young reported that from May | © e : : e. i Ai . 4 TRANSISTOR 28, 1953, to last June 30, @ total) 7 : Extra heavy. | Lace trim. Siz- fa ) him wow while you're thinking about it. Hearing Aid of 3.614 federal workers had been | | : Satin bound. | es 32 to 40. be | , he fired for security reasons, | ex ~ io / | by | 4 hee Flannel He said 5,696 others had resigned | e Plaid k ae And when you call your coal Ss 0 N OoTO N E where their files “were known to. 3 . & Blankets ...... $1.99 Gowns $3.99 f dealer be sure to specify Fuel Satis contain unfavorable | information | (3 4 mom DOUBLE STAMPS MM DOUBLE STAMPS Ns | faction, the superior coal mined Greater power ot subsantial sav» J under the security criteria. | ° - BE} | vieag the NOW. It’s the finest coal lags Selenide ting ~ persoaat | There | were 2.355 separations | | : LOOP | SHIP 'N es ! ; eae service. Don't bargain with your |} from federal service among per- | 4 RUGS 4 | peed can mag A full coal bin is hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! ome er sae ef = <4 \ : U SHORE : | money in the bank — it’s there cluded “‘informat icating, | : ° 5 A when need ii varying degrees, subversive ac- | e 99 yon us 511 Pontiac tivities, subversive associations, or $ ALL WOOL | ae | | ¥. L. DONAHER, Manager State Bonk Bidg. FE 2-1225 membership in subversive organi- | : 4 | ee COAL BUREAU zations. | MUSKRAT = ALPACAS New ship- 4 | 1907 BOOK YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE REST Neely said there were Republi- | >4 1,99 value. mant. Assort- TELEPHONE WOodward 1.2340 cans, “including the President,” | b e 99 ah 24x 36— ed styles. 32 ; | =. who were using these numbers “to | + ; fa\e rubberized to 40. 4 | 'gmear the Democratic party.” | e aie back “| , y | Young shot up in his chair, “I |) 4 | ta we Blouse Sale . | ; : | resent your remark about the Pres-| = Save $100. Cat 4.000 stems ° Seve $10. at - — 4 Fs Cannen Towels ....... 50¢ ov : | | ident,” i. “I think it's on mink, sable, ‘eath of @ Full length a M4 length in (74 / @ | YOU USE COAL in ‘bad ptm i spring, wrens ' ~ grey $ platinum grey and cham-- 5 4| oe DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS : 5 shades. Sizes to @ pagne beige. : 4 Z J | { @ Healthful Heot |Much-Jailed Grunewald |~ See Our Tall Girls’ New Coats, Suits and Dresses Adres Pca ; , ae roger Gets Excess Taxes Back |* pes ters _" WASHINGTON (INS) — Henry |. ' 99 99 @ Economical Heot (The Dutchman) Grune wald’s |. > : ” @ Abundant bouts with Uncle Sam are begin- Ea : : ‘ . Supply ining to turn in his favor. é F599 3.99 value. } eee we f » : The Washington “influence” |) | Be vere si Solid G nove ol ‘3 ad FRANK CARRUTHERS fas has been jailed fer: céntempt 3 Beautiful prints elties. 32 to Mi py FUNERAL HOME fe eo: convicted for conspir- —81 inches. 40. , ‘ing to fix a tax case (now under) |) : Skirt Sale ° onfoth and Csliibe 110 WESSEN ST. Dandie : he Curtain appeal); indicted for perjury, and | —— Panels . $1.00 $3.99 PHONE FE 3.7374 iarrested on a charge of failing to| ~~ AL a= $ RAILWAY “pay $69,207 in income faxes for| © atom DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS Bag 1949, 1950 1951. 8 IF : i = ER Fo oRUE ATISEA ae ene | te a Grunewald is the | 4 N. Saginow St. a CAMPUS CAMPUS ; | a ny our proud possessor of a government} |— We Give Holden Stamps! — | a COATS =e | : Ilcheck for $2,148. Seems he paid!” oe \ ay 99 COATS — — : ee SaaS eee 2 ‘ 5 ie 9” | gee 10.99 val- e ° = ante anes Wool quilted : ton. 32 to lined. Sizes 6 46. to 18. Suburban Reversible a Coat —— ee | $12.99 ee8@ ; DOUBLE STAMPS ° Boy’s - Girls’ Flannel NYLON SNOW SUITS °9 2.99 value. \\) WI Plaids and e 99 velue. : Netti si = ae novelties. Bey See A \ WY" $-M-L Ito 4 ; oh ee \\Y oe Tots’ Dresses i ; Genuine Levi's ...... $3.65 $1.99 So Tae : DOUBLE STAMPS | DOUBLE STAMPS | STAMPS mu 3.75 live Taste! ay geure: fleece coat | Specially I 7 to 14, sets \ et priced. Save! 3 to 6x. 5 4 Healthknit Sleepers . . $1.99 St. Mary Coats...... 4 What a difference the new live taste makes! 1s So different from other beers because only the special hops that Goebel uses make it possible. . Pour yourself a golden glass today. See the rich, creamy head and sparkling amber clarity. Enjoy its delicate aroma. Take a refreshing swallow and ex- eccenee the new live taste of Goebel for yourself! appy thought . . . try it mow re i. oe VOC SOODEL. SOFWNG C8. CETHONT AX0 WHUKECOR, wicH. GARLAND, cA ~ 3 5 Fe 3 Lig ed Wl ie ntaes THE PONTIAC PRESS, rvEsDAY, SEP PTEMBER ii o7, 1955 ) _~ + 1 ie A : ‘ jing before Farmington Township News in Brief . was sentenced to 10 days in Oak- land County Jail yesterday after he guilty to reckless driv- Justice Allen C. Ingle. Kennedy also. was fined $25 and ordered to pay $10 coats. les eats ial » a ported taken from a car yesterday while it was parked at Front St. and Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Police said. Owner Irwin Gray, of Waterford Township, said entry was made by breaking a vent win- dow, Charged with reckless driving, Earl Jenssen, 21, of Berkley, was sentenced to 10 days in Oakland County Jail yesterday after he pleaded guilty before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. — Jenssen also was fined $25 and $25 costs. if your friend's in jail and needs bau, Pb OB 6-504 o MA 56-4031. Driving Lessons. Safe-Way Driv- tng School. FE. 2-2253. ied > 5 Hayride Parties. Food furnish ed. FE 2-3231, Senator Douglas Tells Wall Street toEnd ‘Gloom’ — WASHINGTON (#--Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) called: today for an end to “gloom and doom” in Wall Street —~Adv alive and American institutions are still sound.” * J * on sharp breaks yesterday not only on the New York stock market, bet in those of Paris, London, Chicago and Toronto, The break was interpreted as a -reactién to President Eisenhower's illness. The reason apparently was In what appeared to be a move to steady things, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said yester- * * * “Our policies and programs are definite and firmly established. There is no reason to anticipate any change, We will carry on dur- = his (Eisenhower's) absence exactly as previously planned. do weet * 4 4 i i: in | i nsDrop | MARKE q et - : — - ' + Several Cents noi BETROR vance Moves Upwar d DETROIT, 26 (AP)-(USDA) — | *. ae Y.-F 4 Produce Terminal re- CHICAGO —Soybeans dropped | , was rather slow on Neht. of- NEW YORK @ — The Stock several cents and the rest of the siihl sie | Weaker other commodities about | Market whipped up a spirited grain market had a weak tone of | “appies: munels us Be. ts : Mich Me- or aa aly Soe & © 56-2, ew Me he the Board of Trade today, lands 225-250 RI. Greenings few 2 move to recover some ‘of yester-/ a Jonathan 2.75-3.00 24" 2 tS tee |day’s extensive losses. Dealings were active but not as! 3%) 250 Wolf Rivers 1.18-2.00 during the uo Bia" 4. =o Yesterday's break on news of ‘much s0 as same period abe aee 3%" yesterday when prices were ad-| "010 5%: aie’ Gn on an ee President Eisenhower's heart at- vancing, le €.25-6.50. tack caused a decline estimated Calif WGA crts @ doz bchs! at nearly 13 billion dollars in the Profit-taking after a eng, 6.18-1.00. Topped and washed 1 Ib fim | total value of all securities listed ee oe ee ee Sin isch tnt 328-240 tow Zin on the New York Stock Ex: gains of the previous session, a 16” 2-2% doz: Wis) change. : peared te be the main rondls8 3.00. Gultt rr py 12-1és 2.75-2.85, | soybean slump. Beans | Cucumbers: Cins %s: NY. 160-178 Gains today ran to between 1 and | = one 1. d ts. Losses amounted to a have been booming ahead since oe" : Direct receipts — calit 23 m | 4 Points. Sw Labor Day, The rest of the be apeen seedless 2.25-3.80 Tokaye point at the outside, Most were > * " co market also has scored good | 34 fags Zinfandele 39073.75. small. oe ‘ gains since that holiday. Honeydews: Calif flat cris 6s 2.50. ; . . Lettuce: Calif etns 2 dos 3.253.175 fair| Trading hit a fast pace and the Wheat near the end of the first | 2.s0-2.15. tape dropped behind eight minutes hour was % to 1% lower, De- Senge 36 es in reporting the progress of trading cember $2.03%; com % ed PSK atch, Yel Yellow ; Globes ted Le: on the floor, jower, December $1.35%; oats un-| 300 mostly 15-2.00 large 2.00 09 whites changed to % lower, December 286-26 Rees 2 ae New York Stocks. 64%; rye % to % lower, December | “ persniys: Mich ctns 18-1 Ib film sacks diene... PES in $1.11%; soybeans 34% to 5 cents/ 3.00. Air Reduce... 352 Johns Man .. 83.4 N $2.44%, and lard] _. Feather: Bechels US Me ts 2° se: BF. | 107.4 Jones a) lower, November $2.44%, mibertas 3.15-4.00 Mich 3.00 Girs.. 884 Kelsey Hayes 34 unchanged to 20 cents a hundred | ¥.J.-% bu bekts Blbertas Us jo 1 ex- | Allis Chalmers 66.1. Kennecot 110.6 ae 2% up 4.50-4.75, A Lid ...1076 Kimb Chk .. 40.1 pounds lower, October .TT, Plums: % bu bskts Italian type: Ores | Alcoa...” ..61.2 Kresge, 86 |. 29.6 Fel ten & cache US Med celine Meme at Bees. tes Grain Prices A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif|am Cyan... 56.4 G ao anc RT — opm |S SS eta rte (Ae Gece tH Me ~ ; A .. . . PD xm : we ms ra perme containers by yg ze = Am Motors at ‘kn Aire .. 4 nee inp, 00-4.25 y 3. m .. 864 Loew's ...... BO ssaseses- 2.03% May cles cscs 68% | 1.85-2.15 5-10 I> sacks in master contain-|Am News .... 20.2 Lorillard 21.3 Mas. TI gee” duly "h.ccc.: 664s | ers. 2.50-2.75 Wis Reds 50 Ib sacks 1. Am Red vesas a8 6 Chem 63.2 -» 206% Rye 1.60 5-10 lb packs in master containers | Am ting .. 33.5 Low & 82.6 i covseoeesh BO «Dec, ...c00-.--12% | 2.10 Russets 3.50 Chippewas 50 Ib sacks Am Smelt .. 51.2 Mack Trk .. 27.6 ae Mar. °.7.:1.. 118% | 110-115 N Dak Russets 3.00-3.25 50 Ib |Am Tel@Tel 1777 Martin, Gl |. 262 Dee. ..ceeees D38% May «..ceeeeed-IT | sacks Reds 1.50 Ind CRiggewes fair 1.75- | Am cosy 144 May D Str ...40.3 Mar. incor 140% 2.00 poorer 1.00 Mich > sacks round Am Viscose .. 66.6 McGraw « 42 May ...:--...48 Ob . 10.90 | whites 90-1.00 10 Ib 28-29 cents lis 31- | 4 Wa&e || 64 Mead Cp ... 564 JULY siceeeee 14% Nov, see 1047! 36 con Armco @tl ,.. 45.7 Merck ....... 21.2 — “06% — - iy] Ratishes: Mich ctns 24-8 os film sacks | Armour & Ce Bs aia gu Pd a4 wenee * hh 1.80-3.00, areeee ‘ Ay - tl Line.. 45 0M ry . 41 P cmcaco sutrer amp sacs = | ftcc“in, "| "g§ Moot Ward .. 84 ou CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (AP)—Butter| Balt & Ohic.. 48 Motor Wheel 29.5 DETROIT POULTE steady; pts 097; wh le bez. Bendix Av ... 486 Mueller Br .. 33 DETROIT, Sept. 26 (AP)--Prices pai "I i meneed: 93 sco AA 1] wet -~ 13 Murray Cp M per, pound Lom: Detroit Yor Wo 1 quality o2°A OT 75; G0 B O08; OC O4. cars 86 Moth Steel |... 1812 Nat Bise 8 poull is ° Heavy hens 26-27; light hens 1%; heavy | ® y2" a oe receipts 7,990; john “Alum.”:. 28 Nat a a sas): roasters (over 4 lbs) wholesale buying prices une! aged to | Bond Stra .... 17 Nat Gyps .,.. 53 Market quiet due to observance of |) jower, Us. large whites €0-69.9 per | Borden ....... 644 Nat Lead 18.4 Jewish y. Roos and 4 omens ent A's 54: mined 82 a 45; | Bors Warner.. 424 Wat Thea _.... 4 ver sl and insufficient treding ‘8. standards. 44: dirties 30. checks | BTiges Mig 20.2 NY Central .. 44 ‘ — eo. [a ee . Bosa'co'.:< So! Neer weet’, Gat ‘ae Pot —_———_ hs” 1 1. Pag ee A wepa~ DETROIT FOGs Calumet &H.. 116 Nor'Pac.””') 50S . eipts in coops| DETROIT, Sent, 38 (AP)—Eggs. f.o.b.| Camp Soup .. 39.1 Nwst Atriine.” 183 te 5 oy Ps po eens B): f.0.b. Detven, cases included, federal-state egy Ah ae 3 a dh ithe Ba ba; ene hens SRS. broilers or | Whites—Crade A. Jumbo on, righ |S FE, a, ee ose a tryere 3 21-28; old roosters 13.5-145: ca- bo Fy. y 66's; extra large | Carrier Cp ... $04 Panh "4 under 4% Ib 90-32, over 4% lb avg 6259; medium 49-62, wed se, JT 16 Pa. ' a ee oe 50: B peo8. wid ave” 3%. Cater Trae ie Apt ng 6 4 large Poaweee * Pe RR... B84 Browns—Grade A, Jumbo 70, large 61, | Chrysier ...... 91.7 Pepsi Cola ,,. 20 NEW YORE. Bal di Compiled by | meduim 40, small 3. Grade B. large | Cities Cri... 87 Prine nn,’ ans The Associated Press. 56. Grade C large 35-38, wid avg 37%. ax Mo ,,. 622 Phelps D ua ~y 1S 18 « Peewees 34-28, wid avg 26. i Cluett Pea ,.. 41.6 Phileo 1 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Checks 29. - pany oom ye Philip Mor “4.1 Net change .. +2.0 +18 Commercially gr raed: large 60, loreé cal” rah “ Pillsby Mis ies N tethy oe: Psy ume 7 By M440. medium 48, small 32. Col Gas ..... 162 Pit Plate G .. O16 +3903 136. a 180.0 wns-—Grade A, extra large -67-5a,|Comw Ed ,,,, 443 t & 1°02 "365.0 1323 41 1704 wares gt, wee 44-47, email 21-| Con Bale -.... 3 pullman “2 vee 188.1 96.4 64.9 137.0 ‘on eee wre Ol) ..... 36.5 7 «181.5 Consum Pow... 444 eee “4 2.9874 190.1 Cont Bak ....35 Reo Hold... 73 See Te | 8 oi 8 CHICAGO POTATOES Cons Can he Repub St! | ""* 50 163.0 (T1886 160.0) CRCAGG Sept, 35 tap) Dotaters: | Cont OF... 6 Ber fone. one DETROIT STOCKS Pome mpeg Penn Happ ner anee dh mbt, Son Ee. “as : (C. J. Nephier Co.) cuonarees and market a a tend Car Deere... eevee 32 Bt Jos Lead .. 494 Pigures after decimal points are elghths | io¢ track aeine: Kessers | Det Bde... 34.6 Bt Reg Pap | 416 High Low $3,28-3.50 Pontiac $1.80-2 Dis C Geag .. 44.2 Scoville Mfe . 36.2 Raldwin Rubber® .... is - Dakota Pontiacs $3.15- | Dov’ itm." $33 Beare Roch “es | 2.28. . . ‘oe Du Pont ..:..2184 | Bast A LS Simmons | 7 ° as Sinclair O | | Flint Doctor, 80, |E teak Recong’ a 513 : rig RR He Ry 14 alied Foremost |Ftuo i) Sperry Rana 3 , Pairs Mor 2.6 td Brand 28.6 | z | mily Fay Frees ft HY Sd on a aaa : 1) GRAND RAPIDS (INS)—An 80-/Gse Droam | i3¢ Stevens, JP a3 year-old Flint doctor has been| Sen Hiec #5 gun On 3.4 named on) rr) « ; er pp... @ F Michigan's § “Foremost | fee fe ss oui & tee ‘amily Physician’ of the year. Gen rel ; 32 syiv mre is Vy . 4 . exes é : aN Dr. Walter H. Winchester was| Oo? Tire | $47 Tex oO Bul as honored yesterday from among Ottette = 8 « Thomp Pa “ Sate Easy Way 40 candidates by the House of | Goodrich rg BL & ae ge Delegates of the Michigan State | Gre", Pees. 22 Transamer .. @ : Tebsceo Bresth Tebecce Nerves | Medical Society, which 15 holding Stout? Ht Underwood.’ 30" ebacce Heart its 90th annual conventi in | oun a62 Un Carbide . 101.6 Cast off the tobacco habit with ite/Grand Raph wee Hayes Mie .. 7) Un Pac 194 | beaich billing, “effects on heart, throat Gi ds this k. ae. EUS oan Air Lin 3 | | and lungs. The octogenarian has delivered | Homestr - 37 Un Gas Cp . 305 | a real — to good health. Don't be Hook . | fooled by today’s cigarette advertising | more than 4,000 babies since he Kod leer is oS Meer atl “Fb Mies slit actst aan | frat began practice 58 years /fnsi"nay 3 BB Boe HH the throat and make you cough! Make| ago im Sheboygan, Wis. He (In< ” tna Ven Real. 36 : up your mind to break your tobscco| moved to Flint in 1900 oor Gen say Walgreen 30 : habit today, feel better, eat better, sleep |; ° Interiak Ir 28.2 Warn B Pic . 19.5 Tablets mug help you break the smox-| DF. Winchester, still active de-|!=t ® we ek el he ing habit ente one short week or spite his years, attended more mt wien an Wests | a: seer . |than 1,000 patients last’ year. He |/t Paver ...108 4 Wilson ’ . t mt er Wool th “ aca Cae Si has been medical director of the re Tes Tel 73 Yaie Tor ae AOC sl Crk © h THRIFTY ota ee a STORES 7 8 * | ; | 148 N. Saginaw St. West Huron In World War I, he commanded eee ! Near Sears at Telegraph a field hospital with the 88th Di-| cyicaco, Sept. 26 ‘AP)—Golabie, begs —. and harged tely active, ste as (Advertisement = was disc ass Mo mogerately att butchers; sows a major. - a te erie gees! gag a) most mixed Bleedin Pil No i to et 90-200 | » enase 36% 6 ‘e: a g es . ; e . 200-228 Ib sion, with pest larger tots 360 Ib 1618-1638: » =F GM Asks Ontario Strike | xo na 3 2 Re i Botitat ha "Andalgen etre seeot naan | 62 Declared Illegal seas Bd Te 8 a ; eer call RECTORALS fe ey sseirats madicina TORONTO w — The fi ore srted 300. ib andi gg tinual use old-fashi intmenta, sappon —s ve-man | few so q a wal jen, injections, ee. that ve little, i’ any,even | Ontario Labor Relations Board ~—— up to ‘000 ib "aaa ahs few small shrink the piles and wnaly no be én te meets today to consider the ap-! ** eclanie cattle 20,000: salable calves p wesc a ro eipgy sod and pain start to | plication of General Motors Corp- | 400: slaughter steers 1169 im a down fairly | and tone. Thousands of xafferers Peaster Plone oration to have’ the 17,000-man weights ees i * ner heifers | re oo and oes never hed moe ee strike tying up its five plants peo ob ld ey eS grees maostly je had been advised that onl an expensive and declared illegal. 35.50; prime 1300-1500 Ib 22.00-23.00: high — cunee ei On bbe yw Ba The company claims the walk- ow haved io gee wl F demon of —_ edie women! fs ; . | 23.75, ee 8 a oe on out of the CIO United Automobile Maes 3 21.00-23. age nie high imme; . P steers Hallman “Drug. Luttrell” Pharmecy; Workers, now in its second week, | frime heifers 22-29-2 ood Slankster 4 Jones; Cole’s:|is illegal because the union did| choice heifers 18.50- 21.00; ufiinty and Purtney’s; Rule: Quality: maa Drug, | not ‘i {its intenti commercial cows 10.00-13.00; canners Keego Harbor, Drayton Piains, Auburn | PX Give notice of its intention (0 | and cutters mncrnial’ calle Mesos utihey Hetghts. terminate its existing contract. oe aon ce tks; goed aad cnaiee — vealers 20.00-25.00: a few prime also | Re: eull “9 Frow pepesty og | ree oad OO; or ariin, stock Pe vend 20.00; “xo loads ouea 800 RENT - RENT - RENT | 2:0g0°" See . Never before available. TROIT LIVESTOCK . oe ee | DETROIT, Sept. 27. (APi—iU. 8. De- Country Estate Residence periment of Agriculture) Modern——4 bedrooms, bath, shower. All weather library porch, Cottle -paente S00 Around 50 per cent 2 fireplaces, full basement. Recreation room, laundry, lavatory. fates ardane on ee erie eee: 2-car garage heated. Workshop. Setting in fenced wooded grove lower grades deft little changed: cous —3 acres. Horse riding ring . . . at corner of active, 25 cents to mostly 50 cents higher | othe S fy Taame pe port “Thao. agi | st SCOTT LAKE and WATKINS LAKE ROADS | good “and choice ted teers 20.00-2 ithin two miles of Call FE 5-8387. coutean | by Will Lease for One Year Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Daniels Agency Carelle Agency, fine. W. A. Pollock Royee W. Strait Thatcher -Pattersen- ‘ Wernet Wm. W. Densidsos Agency &. W. Muttentocher Witkinsen Agency 4. t. Yan Wagoner jamee. ton wien” # Maynard Johnson _ Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents if / slow. Weak: mow 1 | i | | form jinches long, will help generate jthe heat for the so-called fast ‘neutron breeder reactor which is | is a member of the Atomic Pow- small lots ggod and choice fed heifers 20.00-22.00; most utility cows 10.50-12.40; canners and cutters 9.00-11.00 mestiy: | some lightweight canners priasg to 8.00, ary utility and commerctal bulle 12.00- Caives—Galable 250. Market uneven; vealers about steady with Monday's Close; good demand for choice and prime; increased By « cull and utility and lew choice vewlers 17.00-24 0. Py h choice and prime | aes 25.00.32 utility and com- .00-17.00; cull and low utility ree, un- ly good ‘and choice ti ym Seas choice native 19.00-21. 00, _mostly 26.00. ea . at tently Israel farmers are growing ber- ries under glass at the rate of 12 tons of berries per acre per season. Meet Your Friends in the “ | will spend an additional 14 mil- and | pected to compete with that of Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby iy ' dio address, the first since his Detroit Edison Unveils Capsule Uranium Cylinder Holds Ore to Establish Base WASHINGTON — A _ potent uranium-carrying cylinder, one of 150 such fuel elements, which will he core of a privately de- ve atomic power plant in southeastern Michigan, was ex- hibited today. The stainless steel capsule, 98 expected to be turning out 100,000 kilowitts of electricity within the next five years. George Tuttle, spokesman for the Detroit Edison Co., which er Development Associates, said the cylinders will house non- fissionable uranium to form the base of the reactor. The 33 members of the group are financing the construction of the power plant. They unveiled the cylinder. ; Detroit Edison, besides con- tributing to the cost of the reactor, lion dollars for the turbine-electric generating unit, Tuttle said. This will be owned entirely by Edison and will become a coal-operated plant should the atomic reactor fail to come up to expectations. * * * Tuttle said the electric power supplied by the reactor is not ex- coal-fired plants. The reactor, he said, is mainly an experiment in desigh, construction and operation. Some Coffee Brands Boosted by Chains NEW YORK # — Major chain stores raised prices of some of their private-label coffees today. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. increased its Red Circle brand by two cents to 87 cents a pound, and A & P vacuum - packed coffee Bokar by two cents to 89 cents, by four cents to 95 cents a pound. The price of its 8 O'clock brand was left unchanged at 79 cents a | pound Safeway stores announced a two- | cent increase in its !:ob Hill coffee, | bringing the price to 87 cents a/| pound. Its Airway coffee price remains at 79 cents. Leading roasters raised whole- Slacks, valued at $55, were rej: ‘Douglas said this in commenting | ang There is no reason for others to Assn. yesterday. He is employed by the Motorcar | manager. HONORED FOR SAFETY — Russell M. Hindman | Transport Co. of Pontiac. Making the award are (1-r) | (second from left) of 4265 Joyce, Waterford Town- | Harold Halbrooks, accident prevention director of the covering 327 years and 29,833,320 ship, received a nine-year safe driving pin for his | association, Hindman, Ralph Wilson, Sr., firm pres- miles of no-accident driving by the record with the National Automobile Transporters | ident, and Leslie Patterson, company general company drivers, Six drivers re- Ratna See thes National Automobile Association, for having driven for nine years without a chargeable accident, Hindman, of Pontiac, was All told, there were 118 awards, ceived 8-year awards; three, seven year awards; eS six ia :|New Cars Shown ge. at Press Event $100 Million Invested | Sece for New Products * Studebaker-Packard Corporation 1 | | : Express Regret Over Ike's Attack DETROIT — Walter P. Reu- ther, president of UAW-CIO and President Henry Ford II of the Ford Motor Co. ‘have expressed regret over the illness of Presi- dent Eisephower. | - Reuther tiaras = sympathy at a news conference yesterday fol, lowing his return from a three-| week_tour and the Middle East. He said in a telegram to Eisen- hower: “My personal good wishes and prayers for your complete and recovery are joined in by all the millions of C1O mem- bers in the United States.” Ford said in a statement: | “The President's illness is a mat- gret to me as it must be to every American, “President Fiserthower has done such a tremendous job of leading America into an era of sound and sane properity that the momentum of this job will carry us forward until the time when the President of government.” Says Rising Car Output Stimulated Other Sales WASHINGTON w# — The Com- merce Department said yester- day that sharply rising automobile production and sales led the way for the 1954-55 economic boom, as “powerful stimulants’ to general business activity. The effects of the flow of income from the automobile industry, the Commerce Department said, “quickly spread to other sectors | of the economy, with gains record- | ed on all fronts.” by Packard-Studebaker | Stephens. _ | little high.” Reuther and Ford. Business Notes were Josephine James and Kenn The appointments of Milton J. Sefcik as general treight agent of the Canadian National — Grand Trunk System at Detroit Railway and of William McLeod as assist- ant to the general freight traffic Chicago Sparks-Withington Co: Buys Allied Steel Stock JACKSON Uf — Sparks-Withing- ton Co. has acquired the entire capital stock of Allied Steel and -| Conveyors, Ipe., of Detroit. The Detroit firm, employing 200, spe- cializes in engineering and. con- struction of conveyor systems. 22,636 Buicks Delivered in 2nd 10 Days of Month the years amount to 574,063 cars. FLINT (INS) — Ivan L. Wiles, ~general manager of Buick and vice + ‘| awards; nine, five 3 i Wileoe ech of Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 8-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary insurance Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat'l — Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAK ER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWin. Res. FE 5-3708 "hfe Megnificent te Grow Old, 8 Que Keope Young.” 4 at home and away has, turned a $250,000" profit for the Tigers. Briggs said “that figure is The News story quoted Briggs as saying, “In other years we had to lean on football rental and other income.” The Tigers drew 1,181,828 at home this season. It was the 10th time in the last 11 years they had topped the million mark, missing only in 1953. Detroit's all-time high for home attendance was 1,951,474 in 1950, @ year it missed winning the pen- nant in the final weeks. U.S., Latin America ter of- personal concern and re- | can again pick up the guiding reins | terday | taxicab, completely equipped for separate line when new Plymouth Back Seat for Spain UNITED NATIONS | uw —The United States and Latin America lined up today behind Spain’s ap- plication for membership in the United Nations, There was no im. mediate reaction from the Soviet Union and her UN. members. Chief U.S. anaes leans Cabot Lodge Jr. issued a statement say- ing his government “will support Spain's candidacy.” The Spanish observer at the U.N., Jose S. de Erice y O'Shea, submitted the Spanish member- ship application to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold yes- * * * There seemed little likelihood, application would get past the Se-/ curity Council veto of the Soviet Union. New Taxi Model Ready DETROIT uw — A new Plymouth taxi service except for meter and roof sign, will be offered as a models are introduced this fall, the company said Monday. It marks the first-time a major auto- | Mobile manufacturer has offered such a vehicle to the taxi industry, Plymouth said. sale prices of coffee by four cents | @ pound earlier this month be- | cause of rising costs of green) coffee, particularly Colombian | types. Johnson Back at Work WACO, Tex. ®—A statewide ra- July heart attack, will be made | by Sen. Lyndon B. Johneon Satur. | A day. Have you ever topped to take inventory of your furniture and contents’ values? would be surprised at the total ren a wha for household inven- tory for Household Furniture We think you Ne o Obligation! Capitol Savings 75 West Huron in Stocks We maintain a direct BE SURE YOUR SAVINGS EARN TOP DIVIDENDS! When you save you safeguard your child's future and make your dreams for him come true! But, be sure your savings account is earning the greatest return. Seve here where our high dividendy, | paid twice yearly, help you save more—faster—safely! & Loan Co. aes — FE 4-0561 STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information |f and Bonds line to a member ci all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times, ci Nephler Co. Se Cammeatle Rateay Cok Ble: re sus oO . Complete Investment Facilities o «+ at Your Finger Tips Jat. glih:-up your pitas and ot va tot epatnda service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. _ WATLING, LERCHEN & co. | Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency PONTIAC OFFICES H. W. Hattenlocher Mex £. Kems 716 Pontiec Stete Benk Building 318 Riker Bldg. : rea-isst | FE 4-2895 2s Py ba 83 3 i 2E 4 + i stg eke i t Hi rf i Mila il Parker, his \ school teacher, in the finals Nov. 8. Hubbard suffered a setback in the ace for municipal i John T. MeWilliams, long op- - posed to the mayor, received 6,171 votes to 3,511 for. Hubbard's candi- date, B. Ward Smith. Battle Creek Motorist Killed Near Coldwater COLDWATER — George Con- verse, 30, of Battle-Creek, was kill- ed and two Battle Creek area com- panions were injured yesterday when their car went out of control and struck two trees off M60 near "Injured were Henry McCarty, 38, and Earl Flook, 32. Police said the "three were returning from a busi- ness trip to Goodrich Lake. Dental School Increase Seen in Next Four Years ANN ARBOR \ — — The presi- dent of the American Dental Assn. predicts a 10 per cent increase in enrollment in the nation’s den- , tal schools in the next four years. Dr. Daniel F. Lynch of Washing- ton, D.C., told the annual convoca- tion of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry yesterday that: ~dental education is catching up with the country’s dental needs. Lake Orion Youngster eae by Automobile att u TL * ne i Meanwhile, life The heat from the rig makes it —" impossible for Mrs. Giarraputo to use her kitchen much during the day. She washes the dishes in the evening. Most family cooked on an electric rose outside), when I'm hot and tired and the children have been difficult, the noise just seems to bounce off the walls." “Pony Jim"—that’s 5-month-old James Anthony—has lived with the noise for four fifths of his life and doesn't know anything different. Jeannette, 2, was frightened at first by the big diesel trucks but! has grown used to it~ “tT asked the doctor if the noise would damage the children's ears,” said Mrs. Giarraputo. “He said the noise wouldn't, but they will prob- ably have some trouble adjusting to silence again.” . The drillers still have about a thousand feet to go before they reach the 11,050-foot depth where they hope to hit oil, gets difficult. pla the suggestion arose, “Let's call it the Churchill Arms.” personalities in history are immértalized in pub si : ens. ; But Churchill isn't having any. He wrote back to the brewers this week to say that while he is most appreciative of the offer, he would). rather they found another name. -|Bureau Says 2 of 3 U.S. Homes Have TV WASHINGTON (INS) —Two out of three homes in the United States have television sets today compared with one out of eight only five years ago. The Census Bureau counted 32| million TV sets in the nation's 48 million households. were five million sets. The Bureau said there is a TV In 1950 there | set in 75 per cent: of the homes in | the cities, 54 per cent of those in peep areas bordering on cities the Sept. thur Bach. Marine Ci ing about Sealed” Contract” LOctober 11 tubbish in (1) Rubbish lected ff te bids Each a certi Alternate bids from the curb: eo the interest ot the Ca ty, $1,000 oposals 200 pm 2 Sandusky Teenagers Get Jackson Prison Term SANDUSKY, Mich. teenagers who pleaded guilty to UF a) nd 45 per cent of the farm homes. Only 2 per cent of the homes had two or more sets. Two 7 theft, of $1,500 from the Peck High school were sen- tenced to two and one-half to 15 years ‘in Southern Michigan Pris- on yesterday by Circuit Judgé Ar- Police said Paul Bric¢key, 17, of and Marshall Kil- Patrick, 18, of Detroit, were carry- in cash when! - ted endorsed they were picked up in Detroit two days after the ‘break-in. “CITY oF, _BIRMINGHAM, | MICHIGAN, ed Proposal Reque: me “Refuse will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Bir- mingham until Tuesday 1955, after which time they the a and the rear of Senemet F alouven also be 1) A anacpeer contract; year contract. ee must be acoompanied by to be Cit) IRE! will be publicly opened and read The proposals will be for the com- bined collection of both received (2) ga garbage and residential area only re to be received for all garbage collected (2) Rubbish and garbage fom the curb, garbage = 1. for. A three- any brepowa . A |uovest MATE by Jay Alan I~ KOCHIK, SEPT. 26. 1968, @LtzA- bet rener Bt. age 11; peek "wae al teen” Mochik: rangements by Brace-@mith Pu- ral Home. ul Smit Del's SEL ats STEADY. r shop. MaDe Baldwin UN Say Ac An . “Mr. MeGoof, you're wanted on the phone in the front office!" _4 __Help Wanted Male 6) Me Help Wanted Female 'N SETTERS, MusT Bi “BE ib ¥Rs F r| of age, 30 E. Mont ARMICI8T BOOKKEEPER AND SECRE. For modern store. Excellent ik. tary Christ's. organization. Call ine —,. Good hours “al | ws; _ 23-6122. Fi _ ttrell Drue Store | BABY SITTE: 6 rare. Leke Ave jg! ‘ao Live io Pe bint Gauener 4 » ia szperienced operate > MAID. ee a a HOUSEKEEPER _Help Wanted Female 7 GAL WHO WANTS | Tigre agney “peas neat ice See aint, OF TE “ara eres, a dresses, both are M manent with « than aver- eee salary, w hours. leave, paid vace’ion end benefits. Apvlv, —; ARTHUR'S 46M. Saginaw St. america, to the PsBe a Circulation GIRL OR WOMAN “OR GENERAL housgwork. Live ip Ml Dept. the Apply in Person)“ om “Geen 4 ir ash & . 210 Ibs. pe gay M4 Complese for $595 Including labor and material. © D & M BUILDING SERVICE FE 2-704 a PE 2-645, ves {OU SR AP TEES ROOFS ALL kinds. — peer PIN Seer at ‘ . > TO Marsh. es light heusgu “' ott, re 383 a ee Sea re age chi ‘ _ eee, treeyed: hs Vor's stents?) Pontiac Press Jos. FLEMING FLOO RELAYING. noua Tame" ins be mee ae otherless home Mus CATHING AND PLASTERING. Call after 3:00. PE S000. erg IP ge ous PER. FULL TIME LLY. "odors toe no te, in Birmine: Instructions RSL yi ADD ™ * \* ae ~~ ped. F : 44 45 oung _ eves, OF Ww Nweek ends. MI 40162) DRIVING LESSONS bay a score ae ee. INTELLIGENT, ~" Dual Control Hydro.or standard| down. Payments start at $4.48 woman, age 25 to 4. to do gen shift-Chevy's. Eve. or Sun., per month mot roof repair ers] housework and assist T| Lessons ‘ service. MA 4-3526 w eare of 2 children. M4 rd . - we jb—_— : end bath in lovely home, SAFE-WAY DRIVING iia ences. ah 6 weeks Mal ©2477. SCHOOL Moderni72 friends * for in Pontiac Excellent corninas ent Pun ong, corpse we ey Keeper, full time, good home. PIANO LESSONS Wil work Sun, OR 3-4878. mang of Our fullest cooperation nine epee 6 of week ends.| Pamily of one State age--and ‘. 2 —— ee ee symone ° Fe seA0ry SRATOR £ 5 getoresecs. Write Press| Majors © Poginnere | and __Buildin 12A : | ’ enc m Beauty espe! vus' o . ~ franke te the Americgy Legion a JOSEPH F, REISZ | eke — tons tn ame ROOPING AND SIDING. WIDE ere Se We. pesiior__ip_W._Boree_ot. | -"—"""CAGHIER— 25 E 7-843 selection ot colors : 3 samny. aay ae Vee —_ foe € m at your . VE Wish TO EXPRESS APPRE- : REAL ESTATE SALES ; | RECEPTIONIST __Work Wanted Male 10) ree, sstimstes easy terms de > iiaoonle i Do oe want to work ip a! : Roofing and Siding, is . our neighbors Driver lor Experience sot essential. Will) sme. office where the E ‘A-l_ CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND ai ne_EM many acts and Dry Cleaning Route train ome qualified man { cashierings Kkeeping work is 4 floor tile a speciality. PE 5-8954. Business s 13 pathy aove'ws during y ms it . challenging y for a lady ~ sym Neat just keiow . city €] '¥Y “WORK NEW AND me of sorrow at the * Dry Cleaners R. uae wm e Pleasing sopeerence TYPIST “repair. PE 44210. APPLIANCE SERVICE ! HIL' TZ a Mg ae ie C Ae ENTER AND CABINET | We service ali makes of refre- ‘o ° n . le cleane salary and a # rw pecerem Lt AND _Murdock FE 2-7861. as = of au ‘1 ee Real Estate and Insurance — £om pan soe sad CARPENTRY. CABINETS, FOR-| ROY'S. Oakland ve. FE 1011 W. Huron St sss PEE 5-181 ace Sore: Ree neat mica work; attics finished, gene 28021, a SALESM - “reation rooms; repat: 477 Geed preposition Ne canvassing. | must et of over, “appl EL COMP. | saeataen rooms: repates. EM 3-47./~ ASPHALT PAVING leads and floor time. Should net | Mar Restaurant, 2490 Dixie Hwy desires work on wekends. Phone| Residential and commercial spe- SHY cir tar eet | tne oom ave, vormes | OPERATORS fete" rants Wa args Se ot necessary. Apply 1116 W. = ie “ulie, Mick D wou ae y, Apply . oa _162, Bloomfield Hillis, Mic like weekend ort. Age Ay 2 MERCURY 4 ‘ASPHi ALT : CAPABLE WOMAN POR OEN- cial assignment in Pontiac. be-| 2-9415. After 6 7m = = TO BELL POR sework Spe en OF A Sua To a Ton cant | Ata eter hte “a Assos Weir ‘thes berice con: | Meee MERE DHF) | PAVING CO. rowing. inmost “Fora Brows area | wages, MI 65206 ot FE 23-0315 3 ste, Excellent wor W331 W, Seven Mile Rd. fh the USA rown Ine. —_-—--— * 7 Johason, FE 41636 after 6 p.m. Be] or KE 20698 ~ Mee at Van Dyse ie Utica. C m m = : ~——| CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN.-|4-] 3 | FOOTING AND AND "toad Gout AS cig Bay Bh 5 omptometer Personnel Trainee $300 _Feae, “hems 8 ma 7) ed L's ae "Sisto On Sees ¥’ ° Downtown office will —* young ing clgara Op | the aves of 20-23;CEMENT WC WORK SIDEWALKS and ‘sundries Experience _ pre- erator to gn protecstonal interviewing, | _and driveways. PE 4-032, a mr AIN PENS fer car necessary, Call TAsh- ays. moo $3180 appoint ri xcellent Mont have sales aptitude, S00 ELECTRICAL WIRING | Aw] eee ee ee tee hours of lo am and 12 noon E ll are yi wi hea con Licensed ice iv Co 7 W Lew TALESMAN, PUL on Pant Bide. Pe! sent. — —EEE ge arts re Seat Wonk | fence St Phone PR 30138. 9 “WYYS il 7} 1a COD a We ge gang Bg Wages OLDER OR ELDERLY cape | ee PE 40240, custom BUILT CABINETS. OR in to ORY OF AL- r eatablished route. Ap on PE or wanted to live in more for “and | MAR WANTS WORK PART TIME bert J Charnes cots Maal] fac on RICE oi ttnensgy 4 RITE, | tists Steet i ehnaren:| 8 eau “A & B TRENCHING . . se ' a en ust eve god references. Ca : WAN DESIRES PART TIME AL apg water tile. Field tile. 21,1084 SHEET METAL) fii" so¢ PE 5-8557. ® memory ts & me oeees ae ration work. Call PE 43764 A oo | an Dp. PECAN Dest Ecol; Maw WANTS WORK FOR, MORN. slboMrngUiT WALK CLEANERS sedi x. — ee - =A feet # paeagay = per ents BODE | . BOX Euan og feaeyet pie Bae Me ee Pree cat ne obligation “Ft Peo taal. "36 aes.” Ply R LE a waa ‘end ST nen (FULL TMB REAL ESTATE ee * rsp Also used cars | ef 2 children and let house. | ING PATCIERO AND ORY WALL BY MACHINE PREE Flowers 3) Salesman. Aggressive office ave on goootiens wh Previn | work: mest live tm 2-478, __Cement work. OR 3-4837. | fr saan No ob too big or small. an croeram Phone Rav right | after 6 | PLUMBING RK WATNED | power? FLOWERS O'Neill fer apoomtment po exp not WHITE WOMAN FOR | Reasonable ¥ 5-1016. | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- are necessary Apoly in person, ng REFINED WHITE _ rr ral housework No children. RELIABLE ‘CARPENTER NEEDS| %!. Free estimate FE 2-6019. FE Mee W_ Huron St. re ee)! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor aes Bee OTS ee" | CHILDREN’S SHOES | SP & Eiaggine Mabe. Ferment | atneea BOF owme ee RIGAL s é 6 Ww [ie] EE ES STRONG BOY WANTS WORK. Faneral Directors 4 FEST OBSERVER aia WOMAN BABYSIT-|~ Ou of school. full or part t SEWER CL rin EANING > Se : Part ti leslady. Pr t ; a. : : stat * Por oF gesembbly end testing hydraulic! j "Guys inchuline Saturdare we| tf Must stew mights Weekends! PE 5. __\Sinks — Sunday Service. PE 42013 ny off OR }-2085 Sinks _— Sup AM Gnoonp #10 Qnancars for oo gad parumiatic. Airezan pyeteste nicht work Rest working conde | —°U.—S SECRETARY "ar NATED Hey SES M./ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- id gineeri ‘4 tions y Mrs. Fe acob | 3 DB. J POSi5. Ris es. & pomtes 24 £ Pike Complete facilities 3 Go oye wets Men Wanted “— amie CO. hem MI" sano ns ermine’) cesunursestons uecomer ees Work Wanted d Female 11 nt a ae cLEINED “AND on } 5. - transportat necessary FURNACES aS AND RF Dra PintnenWetertord Rep. We have one of the finest pro-| 118 pean Wood Rd, Lake Orion Changed Your Mind? —| salary. vane senem Oe Per gap JHTTING NIGHTS. FROM pelred. OU. coal nd gas ce corviee. arams ever offered whether | POR DAIRY HERD About going back to school? _interynrw, can 36 6 Transportation fur-| Chester Nelson, PR ¢1882 you've ald before or net, The etal, Association, Farm | Betty for that all important nest | SILK FINISHER _ ished. OR 3-1675 vafter $_p.m. Electric Sewers Cleaned jation tm this area Bet price| snpetience desired end myst have | job at Midwest Employment. 408! wow modern aif-conditioned plact [COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK as oe one son- Le) ns to home owners Fit ec | oof. Fe Lats pap ian 2 omg ® Aine Mote Rent VE Sear" Air rated presses st salary! 5 davs a week home nivhts; must eha past Mare tied at bo ae ; top earnings, Leads ture |TV TECHNICL MUST BE A in finest working conditions. Bir-| have transportation, FE 8-0908. eatra con mically treated ee... 5 Paid on aporov revel our, 00d bench man Cail MY peat | Curb | ward Mt bs hie 1253 8. Wood- EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER Roto Re Sewer Gieanara’ : new Branch * at a ome In-| WANTED: COLORED BOY FO Se wishes baby sitting evenings. FE za tally stone FE mavveraton, Tos orveis | Waitresses SALESLADIES | | 5 — AG A E | ete from P12 Om mpareorienen. | ; _.| EXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- V rh Si ] OO PICK APPLES EARL | Ted» has 2, limited number of tor all departments, €X-|“tronines In vicinity of ~Aubura uro/ moval. Ph. FE $6583 or OR oomees-olplie ‘| ase 2% miles east of Or- | CpeDines ‘or cur waitresses perience not necessary.) Ne = oes. aaa pLlstERind FUNERAL HOME IBM SUPERVISOR | tonvitle. Phone 126F21 | Must be over 8 “Avoty” in versor Full or part time. Apply ¢esires work 5 days a week. FE|FE 5-062, FE 5-0825, Leo Lustig semen La | heer wom pele cession, | TED’S in person, a ROnInG ee. SOnTOR. | tor Been iat tbam Tone sick leave and holiday pol- WANTED Woodwert at Square Lk Ra PEGGY’S | FF 2-0651 PLUMBING xD D HEATING. i :. icies COOK AND GENERAI HOUSE + Co: TRONINGS, $3 A BUSHEL. 1 DAY cate or Desi ith ; NEW AND | ppevrerleahiny bolle rae Alcatel 16 N. Saginaw service. Exp. On Sete * sire man © supervisory . : é\. 2 @ “ v esirable job — ae art ws A MACHINE FILED Press or sefior raior experi- | for aualified t R SALESLADY, MATURE PERSON fRONING ‘$360 A ae FIN. | The Pontiac ence: oaths Rage 402-3. 802A ‘SED CAR | cent local ceterentoss renisna knowing how to greet public, to| { 1 dav Good work. ee) mene LEACH 10 BAGLEY 8T. FOR WANT ADS || sc-other similar panic cquir ES EDEN es —| Trane fovathast te thie"%e ioning—s 3 puaweL Goon Furniture Refinishing 16A § ccimian Washeosae ta bak SALESMEN Closed Mouthed $340 work | Sunday a mont a ond work Call PF 5 aEPArning aniteuee sre. > ing. " in receivabte.- | MV LOD 4 Small idustrial fir 1 | evenings, alternate weeks pply | 3 “re A DIAL FE 2-618) pope naruatery 1 odateal. | rn Clue hander | pe — can Keen business. pte in Person. Bodines, Birmingham. |LovIna CARED ‘FOR ‘TOT cialty, FE. < Ole? FE 5- $1332. ete | * or ardenburg | ere erse is company SMAL ‘OM G SRAL Wi From 8 a.m. to § p.m. ? . : hades top drawer confidential in Drayin Piscine Om Sn or [iimoGRAPHING Fidepeeod ‘SEC ___iarden Plowing 16B Apply Box M, Pontiac JEROME orders See Betty at Midwest, FE §-9562 terial _ervice = NDERING oo ~~ All errors should €2 re. Press, ceiving | tull resume OLDS—CADILLAC i. hia State TYPING AND oP OORKEEPING. [STRETCHING a Jessie. PE. 2 9890 21 Canpen PLowine re wumes ne reepon ale bun cla |e. JERKS FOR DRUG | ) STORE potiment coh FE #302 WanreD, Ysemeas AND IRON. on Suu ALS rf eo, , errore other wor xperienc ull or nat wan WEEKEND WAIT- 128, 5-0988 or __ than to cancel the charges | | itAN di ¥O So FOR DIEPA ATCH- | | time Mfust be ‘over Ts Birming: russes tua) werk END © Drive| WASHINGS ROUGH DRY. FE GARDEN PLOWINS DISCING. for that Dertion ef the fires ing trucks, must have high school| WE NEED 2 TANDEM Brain at Ruffner | in 130 8. Telegraph Rd. Apply ee Oe ae ne ot TED o, i008 “ Pontiac Air- Insertion ad good references | =! | —_——— in_ person. WASHINGS w & -0086 pant ig hae deen ren- COOKING — & oEN ERAL. EXP SNA ie dered — og hours E ret Paddock TRUCKS. LO Nt Gan ee. Omer whois dl ‘ome, ei widow No) WASH WASHINGS ee PICK “Wein Pgrey Paget FE a ‘e Pa a for Mr. Kent = WHEEL BASE, TO} sq mployed “Birminghaim ‘res rent. Phone EM 3-59 "uo and deliver, OR 3-4455 1 your “kill number AN BETWEEN 2% AND "38 TO HAUL READY "MIX|— C00 ————|#, ANTED: WOM paca CARE| WHITE GIRL WILL DO ALL ROTO FILLING adjustments will te given pew lly + oe Must 9 tpg ad porcaord CONGR ETE. Vv E R Y | Short order. Sossey and Monday ti children while parents vee kinds of typing in my home | OR_3-058 ee - ® _ence. Apply 940 Cooley Lake Rd : | pights, Tews end Country. PE} jive m= call EM 3418 | FE 2-9763__ Sea no | Laundry | ‘Service 18 ek Bi wawe & avo @ vos) GOOD OPPORTUNITY | so iven-aaleacan Fons |WaTTRESS EXPERIENCE UN. ee oe eecer. Fe LAC mR ments conteining type sites truck driver, must new lumber FOR RIGHT PARTY : tablished cleaacne route Mah necessary MI 4-9940 | | E CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- reeular agate erence teady employ- : F in person Beck Cleans". 332-N |WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK OR. inte wat: WASHING led Beautifully finished Pontiac type 12 oeleck neon Wht i One te baiko ae) APPLY 339 S. PAD-| Woodward. ‘Birmingoam [live in PE. 2.6297 | Women War FE 17-0223 ey iGupaY mea Fransient wane sen — © new or used car buyer | DOCK. | ROO LAND COSMETIC BALES | “enced Call afer 4 pm FE WOMAN WANTS KITCHEN WORK ice Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE be cancelled up to 8:30 a m TS Overd Cn Mace §«©— | WANTED: CARPENTER AND CE-| must have telerences Good cal pees Eevee Se ee ee ae the da pgp Ha be on Lincoln 3-11 meat sub contractors w with crews arv and commission. Thrifty Drug | WANTED WHITE GIRL OR WoOM- Ww , OM 4 i r in- motheriess home | | Landscaping _ 18A the b> He insertion : See Mr Je~ ell at 3377 W Huron | 6 S Telegraph corner of Huron | an. Light housekeeping. care of) on 618 en FAP EI, CASH WANT AD RATES MIDWEST C000 Pisty of ween” A) TE | —APply_im_porvow, | gpe child Btav alente steady | —— ae Ser ar \ORADING AND YARD LEVELING Lines 1-Day 3 Davs 6 Da OBS FOR MEN WANTED! SALESMAN AT ONCE ; irls, WOMAN pe ean ___ Building Service _ Ad ogee PE 5-3552 136 8188 62.98 P| Bookkeeper -++ $436] FY Duman & fon. 68 W Hur. Experienced counter girls. LETE LANDSCAPING ; 1.50 2.7% 3.06 Inv esti, A poe : _on 8t. j : 4 days @ week. Permanent. MA! .1. comMPRESSOR. GENERATOR,| service. Preliminary plan and 4 18000 ¥4a £88 | iGenera! office :§y8| WOOL PREECE FOR MeN ann) “\Pply after 12 Huron anny we —FREvERRALY| Pever Wowel, miner, sanders.) estimate tree H Py on tt Accoustast junior : a pond ladies’ clothes Must be experi. (Cleaners and Shirt Laun-|" with door to door sales experi- Pee RSON'S “RENTAL 5 6670 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston § SS 8S SS Ui Sihee ater eco: Be Eo Pike eT Cianers 8) ey odd WL Haron St! satite “work “Positively NOT) 62 _W. Montcalm Lacletoee| erate aes ae “GOOD an $0 Aisgaies .............. eee kaeetenpemmapeeanepieeresnceslesamamreratearercen A A : -*:| outside Wor! hal —_—— ? at 59) Variety job’ ‘iis... $250) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR - enn —- {reeptionts t $260 part — PJ pres hg a , . f ravel egency . $325' per hour iy i. Pet DON’T WISH FOR) DON'T PASS UP|Ssies Exo 's Auractive ae ee i wanted. Part time or full time uj Midwest Employment Benson's 20 8 Perry 6 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FE 50227 i Frenehie's Cafe 1460 Baldwin, 3 FOR| open for right person, MI 6-4477. work. Also chimneys. No fob too Residential and commer swHire WOMAN. OVER 30 YEARS oat Guaranteed work. Ph. FE old, to do housework and care 4-8604. for 3 children. Call FE 40243. GUSTOM BUILDING PHA FI fee etal pea naocing | Modernising FR 4-076 housework. OR 3-1628, CONCRETE BROKEN BY HOUR or job. Free estimates. FE 2-0077.| 'WANTED NURSE AID AND|~ ' . .|CARPENTER. REPAIRS AND AL- perience pe eee eee og terations. Quick service. Weather-| pay Must have own trane|_ ly 5-T118 soso any CEMENT IS OUR ~ SPECIALITY | and live in. For inter- _Siew. call PE 4-5352. WHITE. WOMAN TO BABYSIT AND Ploors basement. EM 3-4879. CEMENT WORK. FIOCRS, DRIVES. ete. Reas. Free estimates Jensen. My 33 housework Meret ive in PE 3.9940 YOUNG BI OOMFIELD _ COUPLE \CARPENTRY. REN REMODELING AND with 2 children .would Hike gtrl| _epalr ORY WALL ay mos tes FREE ome ate No ‘ob too big or smal! FE DEC CABINETS DOORS. D E Cook, FE 44156. to live in. General housework, - froning and So cooking. Private reom and bath. Salary ____ Help Wanted 8, CARETAKER MARRIED FOR large apartment building expe- Pes + ¢ references Pontiac Press YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi Local & Long Distance-FE 2-8787. |CLEaNUP IGBe sAND Milan LIGHT _Call LIGHT a HEAVY. - TRUCKING Rubbish tau! soil, sand, fill dirt and gravel E 2-0603 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. Reasonable, FE 4-935! INCINERATORS CLEANED. Asi Charen hauled. Clean up. FE O'DELL CARTAGE _ Local and bey Distance Moving Phone 5-6806 TRUCKING we HAULING RUB- _bish_any time FE -3-9296. Trucks to Rent 1% Ton stake Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 8 Open Daily Sunda FE +046 = A Inciu ~ REDUCED RATES le "Fa ‘tant serve vou. Smith La Mov AMBITIOUS WOMAN WITH CAR EXPERIENCED MEN'S CLOTHING) (4 ¢@ sn PeMak| fied Ads. To solve ever me needs tr earn ¢ hy i and furnishings ee. Excel: LACNDERIER. WaliFOR FEMALE ob) 1 kl de! Work 20 to 40 hours: no canvass lent galery and working cond!-| tomatic inundry. Steady ana| day problems quickly, dia ‘ing. Cali Lincoln 3-0379 or Tier | tions "Osmun's, “45 good wages if you quality Must; FE 2-8181, - §-9522 XPERIENCEL WAITRESS’ NO| heave own trans or live ih. Por ° (BABYSITTER, | Vicinity OAK- Sunday or holidays, Dixie Di | interview call Mrs. Pope, EM : jand Park, PE 2- ner, Birmingsam, Ml 43624, je ‘ ‘ : « s| * eb i 4 . * é * : ie i ‘ ne ae ‘