* 4 j ’ 4 1 q ’ “| THE PONTIAC PRE ‘wy “er 3 ¢ | iE all ill, al = eS ff Oe i oe pM HEE | lg a tht i ‘fn, 9 Se oo: oie We iF pi ny ie Ha ii geil aif in in & gall @ ext ill i it ital Heat hth es [i ie pelt | e9 EEE Serene H Rs i He Heat am i pt | zs ) TS eee od rae fe i agli mien shea r ieee rH i o a | = papi in i rT a =) a Hy itty Ai jit ay ih 3 Sh ore daily Web |= = ae etd) iit af i i 7 1 ist ath He Hi sll = Saunt aS i ih a5: tT Pi ARIE THE i lute wu |! 6 mee Hutt ; 52 41) aS {Ss Fis i TL I fits Bit SHE if . OG |B fait cnalitivadt ee nee oa iit i HE ae Te =F) . 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Siaian fi dG a: dn ar, ; suc Se a al ie PET A r || 4 Earn iit ite an il gab iad Geeta de as] tail Han jee little i SEAT eee canta ee VB Aue eES s zee ST QUE EES ii | 3 asia TRUE art "lal et . THE PON TIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , _— =— mn Se a eS z els Bian seal il al it! i i adi g 5 MUL S ’ i ne E : iii ¢- 23 Hi at eis df #3 i mH Th th i eM ia Hil, fil nf u i Hf ate Ted Ny i ult: i lz ii ati il i if Hi hati faite i Bie HT fall eat LARGE itl Hf: ll 281i: iil a8 jaeges Te ie] HE air - Aiaiel | E ay - 3 Ht ati r it th hy iba Se leva if | ibid al|h Hl + i ll a Hl a ae tit: ial OP EB ney 13 aa ae tri ai Tvs ie ‘ i a nen: hd s 28 fel P am SE" Hees A E E z (28 > = < ak 7 i g he i He iad erh anit ihe 217885] UF ily jis HE: Tne IY > tits + gilli inienty Pane neiehc eee li af oe Hii) EB 3 phgd= geet! estny “s AA i | Bis mules: anil He ; (|S2 fii biigds Fr : hy Beg bien a aint hatin pall He ee al a8 : Tn: : fl BS in git wal Hing ae a re Hy nee ii FF adit ix oH a! a i Be Hii ipl? : Pe re flea 2 ior ne my bass } annie ii nidal = 2 sites filial afin pil |g i TT a Huiull 5 3 ilittn ; #3 3! = S 3 gall nl nits 8 HAT at oe Ay Heat Se uiin | 82 i lie at it in Fn "HU eligi i uit tli Lun fF ea a inl sii ~” HERE THE DE es fii me nt Talia ect 2 gh al a He AE Bani gn = Sai ise teeyietanyy Ipet Waie sein eileDSeafa?daat thls Bi cf dpitageey de : Se mage ae gaa a Riese Paiute aielt ii ‘| Se ee i: dues then ee atl it gg|fih Bi i UE g.°3 uit He ies, fF He im a iu rahe Jral's H aHtle ut HE ‘at tee ne SHi st nat pe nents Hatt ey WEE te RHEE BT I al tbo hla Aandi Bare eee bes te gly 2 atl ata ie ih i li ied Bh ih al abe i cena Ze} ah at BSN if Hine iy Se raid aah ee 000 Hh rT dl Hidatsa iene ted bs S Zh teal iit ral iH : Ee 1 se aie ay: Sai pi eacie iat pint i: 2g itly ed ih, at lineal af | SF 3 iil lee eH HY es He se: BS ane SS ip BPN Tian Hae Dap : st it i aie i a i a ae i HMR a a ls Hel gah vi HHA THIEL ul aie ills is : tagaty db Sa ees alee HIER e il . is os hays fit ice TT ali eitnlelh il ie AOR re fii hit : vi uf jaratee iyi ape cf Hite a “ii ! 12 sii hin bialiy sl sjatee atie it Hild i alist ae ee he rile i thd ijl, eae iy: se ase ea Pet fat Ha ee Vi i i ail gg ui ae Ei reatg fae ae alti ht Fil fant i biel athe fel " Hal te il ey ttt te tart ail! tli ATRL Hf i fli tal Bj z i tad tl R ‘are ih ‘i HT 7 ee iaige ll a. Be £ ba nif iin 30 i: HEIRS i Ht a Tun REE af TARE Ry ge ee ee ee A un al . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1954 - = bad ‘=: m= att om @ a a Sci ieLa tae am TEE a ae ARS ae Mines 2S ~ : ac oy WEST PRI ' “ HIGHEST QUALITY \GREAT FALL SALE!) B re } | say ) ’ uy oday ona C or tk nily hundre ds of sale-priced Ga iak tmas gifts! for your is -* ‘ iS y= cress i Naat re ideal for students . . . writers . . . executives! lightweight ... Portable Typewriter | $5 Down... 1 200 ae hy 6. 12 Months Over |, | ereetteae to Pay! aneue ttt x Sled act ahd men’s famous Save 2.96 on Regular 7.95 > ance with clean clear als ‘ : : cut legible type. Light- Utility Table a4 Sportshirts weight . . 8 ibs, 11 3 | ozs.! Compact... 99 oe 3% x TY w 12! Fie into any brief case! Built on cast steel 3-tier all steel table with electric frame! Unbreakable outlet. Tough _— enamel. Rolls on easy casters. Red, yellow and : Carrying case! 90 day aiden guerantee! Uses Un- derwood Ribbons! Waite's Dowastairs— Housewares Reg. 3.98! Save 99c 1,000 Including Famous Reg. 2.98! Save 99c! 500 first quality “SIMTEX” x. | SPORTSHIRTS saat ats 99 [ict = 99 @ Fancy Rayon & Cotton! @ Houndstooth Check! @ Simtex Woven Flannel! @ Fancy Cotton Broadcloth! . First quolity . . . Sanforized, shrink controlled, full Famous Simtex sport shirts in newest fall colors and cut, in color fast materials. Choose from checks, most wanted textures! All Sanforized . .. full cut... solids, fancy patterns! S-M-L-XL in Blue, Red, Ton, | washable and first quality! Choose from gay bright. Green, Grey, Brown! Hurry in today while the com- plaids and checks. S-M-L-XL in Grey,-Aqua, Brown, plete selection lasts of first fall styles and colors! Blue, Tan and many others! Buy today and save on several. Weaite's Men's Shop—Street Floor om ~ NY (eas ~~ »* “> ? » % - Ae > Le ra ' a Ned * >. oe % c Reg. 8.95 Reg. 7.98 Reg. 4.98 = © Famous Name Qualities @ Solid Colors ond Novelty , a @ 100% Virgin Wool © Coatings, Suitings, Dress Weave @ New Designer Colors Weight . © Seve with @ Sewing Hobby SAVE 30.50! Fabulous fall fabric sale in 100% rich woolens. Hurry in today for first quality plump bolts of the latest fall colors. Chose from solid color, novelty weaves, tweeds, coat- . ings and metallics! Vivid fresh textures and weaves sure to please and satisfy! Call FE 4-2511 Today! Reg. 129.50! No Cash Down white walnut desk Complete with Attachments 309 @ American Made! Lifetime Gucranteed! English 5 Ou Waite's Fabsics—Fourth Floor ; mens argyle and stretch sox sale! tat a Ob te BP Fine combed cotton argyles with the look of expénsive imported all wool argyles. Hurry in today while they last! Rich ny- @ Full set of attachments! Non-glare finish! Piokmocahs? @ Free ABC Manual with 5 potterns! tgniweignt. Reg. 49.95 @ Free White Sewing Course! Hurry in or Call FE 4-2511! @ Rugged alloy steel tubulor frame . . . long wearing! , fon Stretch sox in one size to fit all! gince 18>. @ Low, medium, high Sturmey Archer 3-speed shift! ,' * 10%- 13 all in fall colors: Grey, Black, ' @ Wide chain guard protects flapping trousers! Tan, Brown, Red, Green, Blue, Navy! Weite's Sewing Mechines— @ Gleaming, long lasting block enamel finish. Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor > 4 Fourth Floor @ Kick stand and tool kit extra. ' “Etican “Pe : ° Waite's Bicycle Center—Futh Floor = Seve to 1.08 on Reg. 1.59 Seve léc on Reg. 39¢ Men's Save 7e on Reg. 16c Seve 50c on Reg. $1 Children's Save 10c on Rey. 18¢ Iptent's Save S0c on Reg. 1.00 Save l4c on Reg. 39¢ ants | Pant Creasers | Linen Hankies | Toilet Tissue Polo Shirts | Training Pants | Ladies’ Wallets | Boxed Notes & 2 tor 99° | 2 for D9" 4 tor O° | 10 tor 99*| Vitor 99°} 9 | D ter HOS Snuggies . . . briefs and trunks. | For adults and children A ee ae ee , Sturdy knit shirts in > Genuine leather Dou- Cotton and rayon in S-M-L. | slacks and jeans in a jiffy. Need | hem. HMemetitched slight | 2-Ply sheets in white, or short "sleeves, ‘Full cut re | Lone lasting pants with double sie mamet with eek pone: teas Choose white and pink. Second no troning. Adjustable ed eal iies fede ao oat blue and green. 850 sheets ® a guaranteed washable. 1-8. Sec- | crotch in sizes 1-6. Chouse I case Solid or two tongs. Street Floor. size, Street Floor. Or phone orders, — roll. Street Floor. ong Floor, white or pink. Second Floor. Floor. _— <= convenience we're. . . em to 42c on Regular 1.29 famous Cannon Towels tr ha Bath Size Reg. 1.29 Regular 39c Washcloth ges bot he Bacay stan ag famous super soft AE Far eh Pe Hu Tn todey oe call vivid co rry in today or call FE 4-2511 without fail! Y yor array of ex to 2.99 on Regular to 5.98 ready ‘made slipcover All Ist quality famous Sure-Fit covers in an assorted patterns . . . fit all sizes and types of furniture. Easy to lounder! Another special group .. . Reg. 10.98... .. now 5.99 98 ri) HIGHEST QUALITY _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1954 - ay LOWEST prices! 2 ah “a Hsia mM > - EAT FALL L SALE! today and save ! For th Ci Gressas home family anene on 1.02 on regular to 2.49 first quality 81” long x 44” Regular 8.98 Pair! All First Quality 81” _ miracle nylon curtains! Ad 81 or 90” Long x 40” Wide Panel Reguler 9.98 Nylon Ruffled 90” long x 90” Per Poir..... 4.99 dacron ruffled and panel! Regular 5.98 Pr. Panel wide per panel 99 Regular 7.98 Pair. All first quality! 81” long x 90” wide per pair 99 Pair fiberglas ruffled and panel! 67 Panel! Regular 14.98 Pair! First quality! 72” wide x 81” long! Snowy White! long x 42” 99 Pair White only! wide. Now is your opportunity to re-curtain all your windows for fall ‘eg save dollars . on all these wonder fabrics. You may choose any size you need and one low price! Tailored or ruffled . pe i accent to any window! Hurry in today or call never before have the prices ever been so ive the perfect E 4-2511! save to 1.99 on Regular to 5.98 | cotton and rayon set! | 9% Bud" 2.99 wes. 57% 3.99 All first quality _e imported hemstitched . 112 threads per square inch. Regular 3.98 50x50-—Plus 4 Napkins fsave 6.99 on Regular 21.98 cloud-soft 100% down comforter 4° Regularly 21.98 Value! Here is a regular 21.98 100% down filled comforter with lustrous taffeta, reversible covering that is destined to add a look af luxury to any bedroom! Large 72x84-in. size! A real big super beauty plumped to it's gleaming edges with the finest fluffiest snow-white down. Hurry in today for extra heavenly warmth and solid comfort! Call FE 4-2511 today! ex 6.99 on each! Regularly 14.98 satin soft 100% down pillow Two for 15.50! Each A pillow of excellent quality at a tiny price. Rich grey goose down for soft comfort and firm support. Cord edged, feather proof linen cover in blue and white stripe. Hurry in today for real savings! Call FE 4-2511 without delay! 21°'x27"’ cut size. 99 S. hristmas giits' Ex ::. on Regular 2.59 famous Dan River muslin sheets Full or Twin Reg. 2.59! Regular 2.89 81-108... 1.87 Regular 65c Cases... 37€° Famous Dan River quolity sturdy muslin sheets and pillow cases . . . for longer wear and sparkling, snowy white appearance! Slight irregulars . . . hurry in today and save! 2.96 on Regular 6.95 long lasting ... washable foam pillow bo” New Venti-lite sponge the latest in foam pillows with Spongex honeycomb core construction! Here are more cores ... finer cores . . . brought to the surface for a lighter, softer, fluffier pillow. Buy today and save! Call FE 4-2511! 174 x 26% 5” [save § to 11.96 on Regular to 20.95 Values! ready-made draperies First Quality Seafoam Oyster Beige Gold Hunter Gres” New block tone print- ing for vivid brilliant colors. All custom workmanship. Wash- able, vat dyed and colorfast. Hurry in to- day and save! * Save 1.50 on Reg. 3.49 steel venetian blinds Save 4.96 on Reg. 12.95 nylon blend blanket ate ante i) Alb, WU. PEE Eh a.sidoos ; Ly pact Save 12.96 on Reg. 29.95 textron . electric blanket 16°” Keep toasty warm under a Save 42c on Reg. 89c linen dish towel AT Imported Irish linen towels for Textron Electric blanket... the best in absorbent, clean, completely washable, guaran- washable and colorfast 100% teed for | year. Gift boxed. Good Housekeeping approval. Hurry in today or Call FE 4-2511! linen. 18 x 26 in stripes and checks. Save 1.99 on Reg. 6.98 wrought iron hassocks Each 4°? 12x12 Popular, rugged plastic top w! ith exciting fabric top. Washable, ship. 6 exciting stain proof. Easy Lh clean. 18x pastels. 18, and 18x22. ‘ Sui sofa pillows | bi Beautiful fabrics and styles. Hightest quality and workman- Save 1.99 on Reg. 3.98 colors in vivid Save 99c on Reg. 1.98 window shades 99° Save 1.99 on Reg. to 2.98 drapery and slipcover fabrics 99° « Save 5c on Regular 12c Save 8c on Reg. 25c Ea. dish cloths C flour sacks G tor 99° 5.98 bath mat sets Save 1.99 on Reg. Save 8.99 on Reg. 21.98 heirloom spread p99 ‘ r wee Ss eee’ ei sf 3hS a ng ; Bs >. M. wae a > . 19-23 72x90 Famous name brand in Rich decorator Seve offer of patterns in full Soft absorbent . . 12 x 12 for , . Twin or Full Ss painted muslin. Slight irr’s. Ne" bolts. Vat dyed, washable... quick drying and easy washing on this special 2 S e By Tenn T uft first quality blinds to fit Nylon-rayon blend in _light- width. Choose ecru, jade and all preshrunk. 48” wide. Hurry cloths. Multi-colored. Hurry in bleached and hemmed 26 x All first quality in authentic home! Easy weight 3% Ib. weight. Rich 7 white. in today for savings. today. sacks in rich chalk white. 2-pe. matching rug and lid. All Geo. Washington pattern. Rich «+ asy to clean, 23-36 in, satin’ binding. Gift boxed. first quality in 12 solid and with fringe. Extra wide and 2.66. Hurry —— from 6 rich colors. Hur- 3 multi-color patterns. Non-skid long. yours in rich ry Waite’s Fourth Floor—Home Furn ishings rug. Washable. natural white. Hurry in today, & ; ! f c s & A ee \ . a, * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1956 career Chapter Water Projects Names Officers \Gain Approval OES 146 is Mrs. Charlotte Taylor,| Rochester Is Seeking watron mn Tavior a8 Worthy) Bids on $13,000 Six patron. . Mrs. LouElla Gass is associate) [Inch Mains : matron; Neil Gass, associate pa Free Lecture Entitled tra; Mrs. Virginia Cook, condue-| rocuester — the viliage/GHRISTIAN SCIENCE 7350 Highland Rd. tress; Mrs. Mae Anderson, &8-| Council has taken action on three planning sociate conductress; Mrs. Mabel/ | ster projects long under dis-| Phe Understanding and pointed, and will swing into action Sut. soerctary: and Mrs, Jeen | ssien, Practice of God’s PASTEURIZED ender comieeet at oo ‘net otmilation will be at a Village manager . Robert — Aliness , . 30 at the Masonic ‘ advised to advertise f regular meeting of the Romeo Vi- with the public brvtied cn the $13,000 new ax inch mains by Jules Carn, C. 8. immediately, with hopes com- ew Cc Holt Village council members Mov pleting the werk before winter. Now Gatien | 287 indicated that « model build The projects are Drace and| Member of the Beare of Lecture saiecaes ath te at a a Griggs, streets, including some in- Fuse “Cuore of Christ, Setuneioe tion at the same time. : talietions in the schost athletic tm Besten, Massachusetts : Bid of Chris Larsen Mt. field; South Miller street, HOMOGENIZED || ones! Ss.t0"5 St New Post Office |ssvs “ste'*"Sd"imotties] Oct. 17—Sunday and Lafayette streets, and the Provisions were = this at 4 p. m. — Now oa was accepted at a cost pf $22, to Start in Two Weeks | proximately all of the installations, Pontine, Bitch vw on Northern Branch hydrants and man holes for the quiring water tollets’ Dr’ Oscar D. iad bas bask courted. wet aan: | Ne oe lt i bo the ft Cleisien Sot | KIMMEL Seat eee nerves, ss county] CONFER ON HUMAN RELATIONS — Discussing venta. dads De, [struction is scheduled ‘to begin | pr, mang pitt streets, ating |! mee yee tame caaled, | ‘ health officer in Mt. Clemens, was/| the area or human relations in education and busi- of the Institute for Economie Education, Inc.; Dr.| witnin two weeks on a north streets. This addition was ms oot SO ore Se Oe ee j . appointed local health officer. ness, this group presented a panel review on this Albert Perrelli, curriculum coordinator, Ferndale | pranch of the Royal Oak post office. | 1.0" on: ordinance a esragald betore the Ictere Jest preest | | A proposal submitted by the vil-| subject Tuesday before 70 county publie school cur-| Schools; Dr. Eugene superintendent. | The site is located on the west | | its tnel. veadiog and was | Ge aes ae ca es C nu a nonteact toe te ecior soliciting | riculum coordinators at the Birmingham Commun-| Bloomfield Hills Schools; Paul Carter, assistant | side of Hochester Road, between| ws Club, dancing will begin at 9:30 + building a school float. | | - , y,# p.m, and will ; til rs we cas ached to tank or ai aan oo dren register at school for prizes to be given if they are home General chairman of the an : nual “Harvest Moon Ball” is ‘ Treat wa ot tae Mrs, Forest Elwell. She is as- 4 . " night. Names 2 ft sisted Mrs. Charles Kisther, : Christian Literature be called or called upon if they : oie Ta James Barling, ‘ 39 Oskiand Ave. have no phones will be drawn from ’ : ————E_ 4 aaa ° ‘ ¢ , ~ by Mrs. Raymond Howe!! and s r S la N) Verla Sturgeon. "' , ' Pentiae Press Phete,; Chairman of tickets is Mrs. Don | E | Final details have been completed for | (right) is president of the sorority. Mrs, | Wilson assisted by Mrs. Lee j z the Harvest Moon Ball to be held Saturday|Charles Kistner (left) of Ward road is\ and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. ; ; Cee , evening at Indianwood Country Club. Mrs.|\ chairman of children’s playground activi- | George Knapp is in charge of dec- | ‘ _ CRT EE ee Forest Elwell (center) of Berwick boule-|ties. Proceeds from the dance will go to| (rations assisted by Mrs. James | “44646 g vard is general chairman of the dance, and \the Child Psychiatry Fund at Pontiac State Publtett . cupervieed n Mrs. Robert Holloway of Garland avenue Hospital. Mrs, George Eidred with the as- | —— if sistance of dames Heath- Young Artist Trio Thrills Musicale Mr. Omer Veh By DORA DAWSON practice and mutual understand | ber, which has chosen contempor-| Rerg Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Club| !g to bring their playing to the | ary music as its course of study|jey Mrs. Hazel Pierce, Mr. started its 3ist season of eight | ‘®s* of genius. oie agra ones is oe pong Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem, Mr. programs Tuesday afternoon in| The cellist and pianist opened the in T arecuOn ot s Mrs. Leslie F. Huntwork and Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall | program with a concerto by Boc- nand Gaensbauer and four junior} and Mrs. H. C. Dearing. FLORAL LEAF. ROCK CRYSTAL [|] win ten rout Kern presiding. | cher. Then tllowed Franck |Sube,whowe coordinator ie Mr} “Overs are De. and Mra Ivan A Mrs. H, G, Woolcock, program | sonata for violin and piano in four | Hugh, end! chairman, presented the “Young | movements. Mrs. Robert McCurry, Dr. and | $ | ieee Trio,” Ruth Meckler, pian-| The three instruments combined Opera Returns Mrs. Wesson Schulz, Judge Cecil G Regular $2.25 Value ; list; Jerome Rosen, violinist, and |i" & Mendelssohn trio of four to Detroit Nov. 15 McCallum end Mra. McCallem otton, -? | Robert Newkirk, celliet from De-| Darts in D minor which brought | - angen Eo Gabardine, @ lé db | troit and Cleveland who range in| 4 capacity and aptitude for a del-| Opera Company will make a re- : , | Corduroy | age from 15 to 17, icacy of execution\and subtlety of | turn visit to Detroit for its 12th) Tickets may be purchased from | | They were organised seven |tone dynamics that was unusual. | annual engagement. The company, | members or at the door. 23-30 Waist 3507 Elizabeth Also Fine Imported Cut Crystal Seats ape aid Wik dogunats ahi In listening, one felt that their | Which is sponsored by the De- ' GOBLETS - SHERBETS - | Mice eve content Greeeh | detatanng, time “anerering [engaged a echedule of nine operea| KlUMNGe to Meet = $395 Lake Road, | . theme, and sudden modulations | to be presented in a little over a| Stephens College Alumnae Asso- Pontiac eek's time. ciation will hold : ICE TEAS or COCKTAILS ‘DeMolay Elects ad cae ee Th eenhn Gat| A commision of Pontinc women | mesting on Oct. 19 tn tar Bi cireing. 1 Block West of Waren ‘New Officers one hears a more perfected en-| has been working with the asso-|ham home of Mrs. Robert A. Ben- $ 95 Pontiac Order of DeMolay re- semble, ciation in planning the season's | ton Jr. ly elected Charles F. Fur] irs. Gaterd, Set of 6 csc Grn, | ir tama corte of tt |e Se hare wm aoe Ben vale] ART WAVE BEAUTY SHOP We and their work to a close and revealed| On Nov. 15 the New York City| and Mrs. George Olsen and and Mrs. offerings, Working on this com-/| Interested alumnae are invited colored slides of Europe. ing him for the coming year will! of the state Federation of Music ; , sor: | Chet jert Lyons and Mrs. Noel Buckner. 141 Auburn , eigen junior counselor: couneel' a auriet ao to be Others are Mrs. Newton Skill-| Many birds consume half their 1 _— Ware Camp. fer $8.50 : TT Lee Hathaway, ‘senior deacon,| eld in Rochester on Thursday, |™2" Jr.. Mrs. Bruce Smith and | weight in food each day, and young ala — 2 ’ IXIE 0 ERY John Ensworth, junior deacon and) 5, - Tae Mary Sue Ekelund. birds often eat more than their |} Opes Tees on There sad py eraser ————— rnished brass and chrysanthe- total weight in a day. George Bergstrom, senior ste- aa a ; —_ . ms combined to create an - 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 || ward. | autumnal setting for the tea table |Pranning Initiation For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. derry Ryan will be junior = which was arranged by Mrs.C. F.| Officers and degree staff of, Open Sunday—Noon to 9 P. M. steward; Robert McVean, or- ery and Mrs. M. L. Buck, Mrs. i Temple 7, Pythian Sioters | TOP ‘ ator; Nicholas Crevica Jr., H. Sommer and daughter, Mrs.|met recently to make plans for —- —— scribe ——— and Bob flgh Norvell served at the urns. | the initiation ceremonies to be held | pepper genes Joiner, sen Associated with» Tuesday Musi- | Oct. 21 and a money making pro}- THE EXQUISITE Jim Wert will serve as marshall, | Cale is a workshop, limited in num- |ect for ( for Oct. 15 and 16. By ° Richard Boney as standard bearer | = caacens ——— — i CTOSOREC wwe TRIO eee and Merle McDonald as almoner. Preceptors are Edward Kantzer, Ray Yokey, Joel Goldberg, Alex e 0es ers Seckles, David Bill | Ferguson, Bonner and Donald Cole. Earl W. Hudnell is dad adv iser | by Buddy and of the chapter. Officiating at the are | n 9 u ceremony was Harold F. Koch of eo» Apple Cheek the state board. . Association to Meet The Stockholm in Detroit yill be the setting for the meeting of the |Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Associa- | tion of Detroit Saturday at 1 p.m | Jean Hornberger of Birmingham is ee new president. Fall outer wear by two outstanding names in Junior and Juvenile Clothiers. Buy quality without a doubt! Oo ‘Coming Events | ~ Aside from their warm satisfaction with its Coming she rich beauty and golden tone, owners of the Perkins street for visitation of lodges from district six TOP COATS. SHORTY KOTES and Zip Out Coats. All weather favorites for your young gent. Sizes 6 to 12. exquisite Acrosonic invariably seem happily tne Naval ‘Training Center, “Thursday at | $19.98 to $29.98 proud of the fact that it was built by the | 2 of First Methotiet Charch will | 3 lors for luncheon and meeting LONGIE SUITS that boast a cor- Ndwin, x makers of the greet Pald ee eet nee Et FT semere perfect ™... duroy vest and contrasting 4 is cy Executive board will meet | shop for shoes while lacks. Sizes 4 to 7, $19.98. | Women's Missionary society of st | school is out Thursday e | John Lutheran Church will meet a" op Wonderful Orion and Wool Blend seca thes u and Friday Sui ‘ Pontiae Locally Owned Home when gE ie Stamnes wa be cr eurned + in dialer of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs Child Culture Cud will meet Thureday $19.98 ole — Mrs. Net] Nelson, 37 8 ne 119 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-8222 Oakland County Council, VFW will | meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the VFW ' elubrooms, 306 8. Saginaw &t. BUDDY SNOW SUITS are ac- tion-minded for your ready-set- go boys. Comes with Ski or Slack pants. Wools or gabs, with or without mouton touches. Sizes 3 to 8. $19.98 to $24.98 "It’s A Gift From Myers” Sizes 54-3 $5.48 - $7.48 Plan Your Shopping for Thursday and Fri- When You Make Your Selection Be Sure ‘*My school-age youngsters are That This One Is Stamped Inside wearing Play-Poise this year. They : give longer wear, they fit perfectly, mee pom capa = PRINCE GARDNER = in pede pod iba ag fore buying. The Great Name in Leather Goods ful sty le range!” You should see them. Come by soon! a 2- | . MYERS JEWELRY SHOP SHOES een Nesia $2 | The MARGARET ANN Shop TEL-HURON Shoes for Young Folks In the Riker Bldg. 87 W. Huron Complete stocks of wallets, key case, and leather accessories on hand in our new store. 2 Prep Gridders ‘Marked’ ‘ L Owners Vote to THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1954 Move A’s to Kansas City ; : H aL EEss by knocking Romeo from the un- beaten ranks, 1246. Running of Leach and Dick Johnson and the blocking of Lynn Hazelett stood out for Orion. Leach, a 5-10, 165-pounder, ran 23 yards, then scampered 45 yards for a touchdown. In the advance for the winning touch- down. Meanwhile, Singleton was riety af i fied it eH tisi! JOHNSON DISCUSSES MOVE — Arnold Johnson | ecutives in AP Wirepbote Chicago Tuesday night, discusses plans (center), Chicago business executive, whose offer to | with (left to right) L. P. Cookingham, Kansas City’s buy the Philadelphia Athletics and move the club to | city manager; Don Jacksori, city councilman, Robert Kensas City was approved by American League ex- | Benson, councilman, and Ed Vollers, attorney. Horned Frog ‘Back of Week’ Ronald Clinkscale Is Honored for Brilliant Play Against USC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ronald Clinkscale, a tall Texan who can make plenty of speed without the help of a horse, en- gineered one of the major upsets in college football last week end when Texas Christian beat South- ern California 20-7 Friday night. And by doing this he earned the designation as Associated Press Back of the Week. Clinkscale’s one - man raid on}: the Southern California defenses put him ahead of another upset producer, Navy's Joe Gattuso, and Weshington’s Bob Cox, who almost got an upset, in ballots cast by the nation’s sports writers and broadcasters.- Pro Football Trophy BALTIMORE ® — The Advocate Club of Baltimore today announced it will put up a trophy to be award- ed to the winner of the annual Na- tional Football League game be- tween the Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins. This year’s game is in Washing- ton Oct. 31. 145-Pound Grid Ace George Gauthier weighed only 145 pounds, yet he quarterbacked Michigan State to 13 straight vic- tories in the 1912 and 1913 seasons, playing every minute in every game. One Word Fits Kaycee’s Reaction Today: Wonderful Most of the city was asleep when | news broke late Tuesday night | had | the franchise were ‘“‘about 50-50." . s . The Kansas City Star, which us- ually reserves such headlines for world wars or truces, streamered the news “Kansas City Goes Big League." Mayor William E. Kemp com- mented “it’s a great for Kan- sas City."’ He said he felt the club owners have vindicated ‘“‘our own chamber of commerce, sees the acquisition of the A’s as a ‘fitting climax to the growth of the city the last five or six years.” “It will be of tremendous eco- Texas Tech Ace Specialist at Wiping Out Foe’s Lead LUBBOCK, Tex. @® — Texas Tech's Lonnie Graham is called the Lone Ranger because of the mask-like goggles he wears while playing football and the fellow is living up to the deeds of his radio namesake. oo * . He has made it a habit to wipe out in a single play an opponent's touchdown drive. The Lone Ranger had to step in again after Western had marched T7 yards to knot the score at 14-14. ago he felt the A's could be built into a first-division contender in about three years. He noted that Cleveland, New York and Chicago were too strong to battle for a pennant for some time, but con- tenced there was little reason why the club shouldn't be able to cope with the other American League teams, Boxing Experts High on Powell Despite Loss, Ex-49er | Gridder Looks Like Future Great SAN FRANCISCO w — Charlie Powell, the 22-year-old ring giant who was stopped here last week, is still the best prospect the heavy- weight division has produced in this country since Rocky Marci- ano. Who says so? Fight experts who saw Powell suffer a seventh-round technical knockout at the hands of Charley Norkus say so. Evaluation of the former San Francisco 49ers football player was still going on a week later. J. J. “Moose” Taussig, whose Willie Meehan thumped out a four- round decision over Jack Dempsey in 1918, said he thought Powell had a brilliant future. Dick Woodworth was Walled Lake's key performer in the Vik- ings’ 19-13 win over Waterford. He went 35 yards for WL's ist touch- down, then with his team trailing, 13-12, punched over from the 1- yard line with 24g minutes to play. bright spot was fhe work of Walt DeBaene. He collected all 13 Fal- con points after Rochester trailed, | Hayward-McConkey Air Combination Clicks for 13 Points Eastern eveged its City Junior High Football League record at 1-1 yesterday, downing Wever 20-6 at Wisner Stadium. One of the top games of the Juniors’ season was scheduled for this afternoon, with co-lead. ers Jefferson and Washington tangling at the stadium. Eastern's passing combination of Bill Hayward to Dennis Mc- Conkey clicked for 13 points in | Tuesday’s game. McConkey took a %-yard pass and raced 35 yards to score in the opening period, and caught another in the end zone in the 2nd quarter. Hayward ran for one extra point and passed to Mc- Conkey for another. Fullback Ken Beattie plunged two yards for Eastern’s final touchdown in the 4th quarter. Wever's lone tally came on a 1- yard reverse by Bill Hoisington in the 3rd stanza. 32-0. Eastern Beats . Sets Pace f | Wever, 10-6 | P ; op Scorers S&S until Monday. In what was j} assumed to be merely a gesture, | biggest gains in the Oakland Coun- A DENNIS SINGLETON Oxford's Star Pat Thompson of Clarkston and Jerry Hunter of Holly made the ty prep football scoring race last weekend, but Oxford's Larry | Spencer still holds the lead. Spencer made one extra point to raise his total te 38 points. Hunter accounted for all of 18 of Holly's points against Keego Harber to bring his season's total to 37. Thompson tallied 2 touchdowns, making his total 5 for 30 points. Al Belanger of RO St. Mary and Rochester's Buzz DeBaene are newcomers to the top 10. Belanger bows in a 6th place tie, while De- Baene shares 4th place with Mike Benedict of Oxford. Hunter is tops in touchdowns with 6. Spencer has added 8 extra points along with his 5 touchdowns. G TD PaT TOT | Connie Mack Stadium, was irre- 4 Mack Family Passes From | had failed Arnold Johnson's Bid. . try, of $3,375,000 for Philly | this city’s fan sentiment has tradi- | dio stations said they rece tionally been cast with the Ameri- can League. A charter member of the league, | hour seemed concerned about it, Club Accepted By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO # — A milestone in baseball was passed late last night. American League club owners end- ed q hectic nine-hour meeting with a, unanimous vote to shift the 54 year-old franchise of the Philadel- phia Athletics to*Kansas City. oa * The decision all but broke up the | once-esteemed position in baseball | of the Mack family. It signalled the finish of one vivid chapter in the national pastinf6 that was etched by the pioneering Connie Mack and opened what should be another under Chicago financier Arnold Johnson. It was Johnson, 47, a top man in a business that grossed $70,000,000 last year—the Automatic Canteen Co. of America—who found that money on the barrel-head ‘speaks loudest, , In the final analysis, his bid of $3,375,000 to buy out the Macks— Roy, Earle and Connie—including sistible, Will Harridge, president of the American League, said it was the only “‘sound” offer made. Officially, the deal will not be Roy Mack was given until 11 a.m. EST on that day to announce if he will sell his stock to Johnson. This was regarded only a small technicality and qa league spokes- man said that Roy “told the meet- ing that he wanted the sale to Johnson completed." * 6 e@ This admission removed the only block, for Roy strongly had op- posed his brother Earle and 92- year-old father, Connie, in the sale, and tried desperately, but vainly, to raise enough capital to keep the debt-mired club in Philadelphia. Roy was an emotional, pathetic figure of q man when he hurried from the meeting room an hour before the session ended and head- ed back to Philadelphia. * ¢ Johnson, who huddled more than Larry Speneer, Oxford 4 Po | Jerry Hunter, Holly ‘4 37 | Pet Th'mpes’n. Clarkston ¢ Mike Benedict, Oxford 4 | Buss, DeBaene, Rich'ster ¢ | Bob Blackwell. Berkley 4 | Al Belanger, RO St. M. 4 | Walter Poe PHS 4 Freeman Watkins, PHS 3 Pred Courville, Go field 4 30 26 26 25 2 ee Fe ee2e20806 Sec -unueee | CHICAGO @® — Arnold Johnson, 47-year-old financier who jumped from Chicago sandiot baseball to apparent major league owner, says he'll have an active part in the Kansas City Athletics. ” * . | American League club owners last night voted unanimously for a switch of the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. Indicating he'll be no figurehead, Johnson said, “I'll operate the club.” . . . “My first interest was in acquir- ing the club,"’ Johnson said. ‘You build the plant first and then put the machinery in it.”” Admittedly not much of an ath- ‘lete in his days, Johnson is moving fast in athletic circles. In addition to his newest position in baseball, Johnson owns Yankee 5 Sports Pages in Today's Pontiac Press | Stadium, home of the New York | Yankees, and has an interest in |the Chicago Blackhawks hockey | team. Johnson was born in Chicago. He | is a 1928 business administration jc ’ Hig only mt partici- he 1 or of the National League went to pation in sports is hunting and i johecon, «lieutenant command; Bruising Ground Attacks “Powell may champi {er in the Navy, who served as a year or two,” her ee | beach master for seven landings on “He’s the best I've seen come along since Marciano.” Sid Flaherty, manager of mid- dieweight champion Cari (Bobo) Olson, described Powell as a “fine prospect." Billy Newman, an old timer in the game, echoed these sentiments. Sports Briefs A long winded fellow ,was Cliar- ence “Ace” Parker who returned a punt 105 yards for Duke against the University of North Carolina in 1936. . . . The. Duke University foothall record lists a %0 victory over Puerto Canal F z 3 | ' Gonzales Easy Winner South Pacific islands during Worid | War II, became interested in own- | che a major league team by chance. in Lightweight Scrap Gonsales, 135, Oakland, Tuesday night won a unanimous 10-round decision from Babe Math- is, 133, of Tucson, now fighting out of Los Angeles. weight in the world, was in com- plete control of the bout through- out. Two of the officials gave him | Tinian in the South Johnson Plans to Be Active as | swimming ashore to scout Japan- | ese defenses prior to landing on | Pacific. of KC Team “The Kansas City stadium was | part of the Yankee Stadium deal,” he explained. ‘“‘When I was looking over the property there, Ernest Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, suggested that while I was at it why didn’t I get a major league franchise and move it to Kansas City. Sounded good to me. So I did." | Former Major League First Baseman Dies | ST. LOUIS W—Walter Holke, 62- |year-old former National League first baseman for four clubs, died |at Missouri Baptist Hospital yes- | terday. | Holke, who served as a coach for the St. Louis Browns in 1939, start- led in the majors with the New | York Giants in 1914 and also |played with the Philadelphia Phil- lies. Boston Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs. | During a 2%-inning, 1-1 tie game with Brooklyn in 1920, Holke played first base for Boston and handled 44 chances, 4 of them put outs. He had a lifetime batting average in the majors of .287 and played in Giants. ' ; | bledecking the Kansas City Sta- | from 16,000 to 36,000 by the start | to Baltimore Sept. 29, 1953, and six once during the day with Roy, was | completely satisfied that the deal | was Closed. He said he would order r When News Breaks of Removal of Athletics ~~ PHILADELPHIA — The na-| ing West reached | tion’s third largest city woke up| er midnight, Reports | today as a one-league city—and the | hour before indicated a | National League, at that. 1 * * « Most Philadelphians were asleep | when it was announced in Chicago in July had formed a -business- that American League club owners | men's have approved the proposed trans- | A's”, said he was “‘terribly fer of the Philadelphia Athletics to | pointed” to learn the Baseball Po Kansas City after efforts to work | ing the Athletics. He we | out a deal to keep the team here | economic situation made it L | impossible to keep the club Though the National League en- the Phillies, was here first, the Athletics in M years—S0 of them under the direction of Connie Mack—won nine league and five world championships. Only the New York Yankees have done bet- ter among American League teams. . . oe And it was just 25 years ago yes- terday that the club had what was probably its finest hour. That was Oct. 12, 1929, in the fourth game of the World Series against the Chicago Cubs. The A's led the se ries, 2-1, but were down 80 to with the A's defeating the Cubs, 32. - Phe news that the club was mov- Spartans Drill on Air Attack Against Irish Takes | Purdue Did in Upset Win Over ND By ROBERT EK. VOGES EAST LANSING &® — Michigan i fi - i i : | been reached to keep the | Philadelphia. Note of What. Mayor Joseph S. Clark Jr., é committee to “Save Fee city was added: i? Philadelphia newspapers ik § 3? | engineers to start work today dou- dium to boost seating capacity of the 1955 season. He said he plans to sell Connie Mack Stadium to Bob Carpenter, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, who has been leasing & from the Macks, and probably will close this transaction in Philadelphia this weekend, * © * “As for Roy Mack, I plan to of- fer him a responsible position in the Kansas City organization,” John added. “And I also must give thought to hiring a general man- ager and field manager. I'll do the selecting of them, myself.”’ The Athletics reportedly were in debt to the tune of about $1,900,000 —a figure broken down to include a $1,200,000 mortgage, $300,000 in current bills and $400,000 to the Jecobs brothers, concessionnaires. ‘In the sale, Connie Mack will receive $604,000 and Earle and Roy each $450,000 for a total of $1,504,- 000. Added to the indebtedness, this would just about take care of John- gon's $3,375,000 price Four other parties appeared at the meeting to make offers, but Harridge stressed that Johnson's wa. the only solid one. Another offer presumably was made from Leo de Orsey and Joe Tucci of Washington, D. C., who alsc wanted the A’s to remain in Philadelphia. The expected switch to Kansas City was the third major league franchise move in 18 months. The St. Louis Browns were transferred months earlier the Boston Braves aT ! tat enough with his throwing to be as another future quar- terback possibility. Jimmy Brooke Favored for Featured Pace JACKSON (UP) — Jimmy Brooke, although beaten in two Starts at the Jackson Raceway, | was expected to be the favorite as | eight pacers take the post tonight for the Saugatuck pace. < Bob Whitlow will drive Jimmy | Brooke, who is meeting lesser | competition tonight that in previ- | ous starts. ' | Cardinal Abbe, a 13 - year - old. gelding, was considered Jimmy | Brooke's best competition in the featured eighth race In Tuesday night's feature, Wally MclIlmurray brought the Black Widow home in front with | Milwaukee. Al Whitney and Michael G. trail- ing in that order. ] | By BOB HOOBING | The Associated Press | Power plays and the punting | |game are getting more emphasis | PHOENIX, Ariz. ® — Johnny | this year than at any time since | scored with 530 seconds remaining Calif. | College foot ball offenses were | to give Wisconsin a 13-7 victory. * * thrown wide open at the start of | World War II. In this second season of the re- turn to one platoon play, the suc- cess of a bruising ground attack combined with an alert defense 4s the one consistent thread running through an upset-studded cam- paign. . * * Those who watched the nation- ally-televised W: ice game It was booked as a contest he- jtween the lighter, faster, South-j ‘College Grid Offenses Have ‘New Look‘; Power Plays, Punting Get Emphasis westerners sparked by breakaway Dickie Moegle and the solid Badg- ers: behind crashing fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche. Ameche Rice fought it out with the Badg- | first ers in a rugged line struggle, never shaking its long gainers loose. Ameche slammed into the Owls 21 times for 90 yards and both Wis- consin touchdowns. In a surprise last week underdog Harvard marched 77 yards in the closing moments for a 13-12 mar- gin over Cornell. The Crimson stuck to the ground with foothall’s basic play, the ofi- tackle smash, Oklahoma and UCLA are other leading “teams to date. They've played a clever tactical game, awaiting breaks and capitalizing on them, | The Bruins set the tenor of the | season by defeating defending na- | tional champion Maryland 12-7) Oct. 1. Fullback Bob Davenport, | who bulled 87 yards in 23 carries, | bucked it over. Guard Jim Sals- Oklahoma ball-hawked its way to | victory over California by turning | ff two fumbles into touchdowns while | outs, sneaks. On Ist down, Rutgers has run a quick opener off the Indians’ left guard for nine yards, and as the defensive guard slowly gets to hig feet, you, the Rut. Rate these plays 1, 2, for this situation Pitchout around end Long forward pass ‘ Quick opener off that tiring left guard Slant off left tackle (Answer elsewhere on sports pages.) It's Time Out! SS GO . nna ae 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 3966 ~ News in Bri Grains | real | MARKETS T Stock Prices | Webster Crocker of 3544 Samuel | ; ! St. told Oskland County sheriff's| » : Prodece ' svat yotetay aterm ot!) ROUTING DOGIS | cxcancttt2" tox ove SONY " \ DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale on Fs someone stole a surveyor’s transit tarmers marete re rue : cab reau arkets: + F and six-foot rule from the of CHICAGO @ — Grains were ir-| | Fruits: 4 Craeonte, He. 1 2.1. NEW YORK — A _ mixed po MES ine ENS Bee | regular i routine dealings on the | 8-124 Fa. 'Gremes, a1 1.18 typnd develoged in the stock mar a" : i , ten v ; | ’ Boyd Ferguson, 40, of 106 Giad- | Board of Trade today. 3 V Meintosh taney, - 218% Nov. . 3.73% | cumbers, pleule, fancy, 8.00 by; Me 1.| 7 | May . 2.17% Jan 2.19% | 3.75-4.268 bu; cucumbers, sifeers, fanc Higher stocks included Nickle that someone broke into a fruit | July 2.06%) March 2.81% | 3.50 bu: No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Dill, No. 1, Standard Ol of stand unlocked t Corn— May 2.82% | 65-80 doz. behs. Eggplant, jong, No. 1, Plate Raliread, rd through on Or ot | aes. 183% July, - "' 2.80% | 128-178 bu. Onions. green. No 1. 13°! California, 20th Century-Fox, in- ; the above address and took ° ‘ ra or 8: onions, 7 , 2 sened b> 188%, Oct... 16.25 150 $0-l» bag: onions, pickling No. 1,| ternational Telephone, Phelps jugs of cider. oat sg: Sot Fev. . 13.68 | 0-60 at,, Parties, , curly. Be . La] Dodge, Texas Instruments, : = an doa. rhs: reley,’ 0. ’ ad 2 Rummage Sale Oct. 14, Oct. Dee : som < Boybean re dos bene "Parsnipn we. ‘ ay Youngstown Sheet & Tube Chrys- ag LSS ey arc e Oct. , | “e-bu. Peas, Black Eye. No . ler, Uniteq Alreraft, Scheniey f Oak. Guardian May So. Dee 10.98 | bu. Peppers, Cayenne, No. 1, 65-1.00 pb. : Jul 76% March 10.91 | hot, No. 1, 1.00-1.60 bu; yeo-| Industries, and Radio Corp, , vi oamecamg ines gee - eT | Pe Se 5, sweet, ‘ ; rs, Woman's | March 1.36% . red ewer, No ae 50 bu Ness New York Stocks chub serve a ham luncheon at No - } : potatoes. No . 1. 2.65-2.80 100-Ib Pumpkins, No, ', : oe , is ee FETT Oe eee tq | 00-100 be edishes” red” Nee i, 16-06| Adoms Bx. 36 Keleey May... 33.1 : BOOM. —-AGV. | rm: receipts 100.706; whetecale buying | 2° codiehen, white, Bo. 1, 9-00 | Semen a. Ge a. : enle, AN Sainte, Pri.| prices unchanged to % higher: 99 score | 1, ge Wo. 1 1ee-| Alege L St) 44 Kroger «1 : AA 6 02 A ST: G0 2 @w Cc Med Ch #24 Lehn & F 20.7 Get. 15, ; ; 1.25 bu: squash, Delicious, No. 1, 1.00- | Al = | yg Ne hg meas Tie wholesale | 130 Du. squash, Hubbard, No. 1. 1 25- — ae 7 of 9 u's iat | * Dinko Cam. OM 3-4102. Waterford, | vuytne prices unchanged to 3 lower: Ue | !,"2,0%,,raune™, alan, et Tei se | Alte Ghat Sh Clap hey soot area. —Adv. a whites 42; mixed 39.5 US me-/.) 5° Tomatoes, fancy, 1.28 14-Yb. bekt;| Alum Am .,.. 62 Lockh Aire.... «2 on aly poo Rgres = 24; current | wo 1, 75-1.00 14-Ib, bekt; tomatoes, No in aortin ie .) poow'e, sees He Rummage sale : 1. 200-250 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 1.06-1.30/ Am Cyan vee Li” wen Gum btse mas dou, bene Turnip. Wopped, we. 1, 1i6-| Am Qos wm M2 Loruuerd He ° . 2 d ose WF pear tants ts jo and meet the United Staten in, 182 set an| wits 14 ss'ycremegeernsst [te MST $83 Bart Tal Be b - J Sell Pe Pm 50001 F ety bm all-time obs be: endieet bieached, No i. |Am N Ges... 486 May D Str. 383 se —— _— Sabie te oer ea te | See el etoet raf ; Lettuce,” eg No, i toes 3-dox. | Am Tel&Tel 1715 Mid Std Pa .. 384 : erate: Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 1.50-1.7%5 bu; | Am Tob $8.4 Monsen Ch ., 90 > Romaine, No. 1, 16-1.98 bu Zine ' 481 Mont Ward .: 73.6 . é Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 1.00-1.28 oy | Anac Cop 41.7 Moter Pd 23.1 : | Collard, No. 1, 106-128 bu. Kale, No. 1,] Anec W@C.. 81 igen. SCE es heer A oe eee Da ty Ea”: De ; rrel - . Neo . 1 38-1.75 bu. Gwise Chard Ne , 100- | Assd Dry G . 4 nad Dairy ... 385 1.35 bu Turnips, No. 1, 15-1.26 bu. Atchison . .. 117.4 Nat Gyps 342 wteaan paueuen ye ee i a a ee meen —— . » Aveo Mig . 88 Mat Shee 93 | 419. em track 340: deta! U. © Dhipmente | Bele eo. oP 2 bE | : ee t fe pie wt wate Su tenant” RE RM hen Bt Pontiacs aoe dull 2 ee Boeing ate * €0.5 No am te ot weaker: Wisconsin Chippewas Boba | 14 6 . sete $2.295-2.18; Minnesota North Dakota | pond - : a3 Nor Sta Pw .. 1586 Pontiacs (washed) 62.30-3.40; Idaho Rus- | Borden 61.4 Nwet Airlin iL4 . sets $3 40-3. 76. Bore Warn ,.100.4 Ohie On ..... : ——— Briggs Mf 42.4 Oliver Cp... 123 4 DETROIT EGGS Brist My * Otis Biev a’: cos ; DETROIT (AP)—te feb Detroit a Owens . : ° ; rroughs 22 Pan A W Air. 149 J cases — ee coon Calum b i 9d Peak SPL... 93.6 4 weigh average 82%; Ia 47-40, wid.|Can Dry .... 12.9 Param Pict .. : avg. 48; medium 28; small 20-21, wid aa ae . oe | Sedo a v Z. } : oe 1. oes | B ia . wid. ave Carrier * re nh = nt | org. 40%; lores ab-dt wid” one. “aa; | Coter ‘Trae ‘26 Phelps D |... 43.6 | Seal ie Sede nse | Soe me. Be es mr Re ' ree . . ave. 26. : ' wees 16 Cheeks 26 Cert- ... 93 Phil Pet -» 3 Market sbout steady on large, firm | Chee & Ob..,. 35.6 Pilisby Mills 42.7 : on mediums, steady on smalls, and weak | Chi & NW.... 111 Pit Plate G .. 612 ‘ on wndergretes. Lae ee moderate ae Coayetee : Bog — a ae , = and deman ort we .. 1 ee demand. Smaller y lighter cmp Clark Boulp... 4739 Pure OU .8 : ply and clearing readily Upéoreradee Climax Mo... 8 ; Te 14 moving slow w some ounting | Coca Cola 1 Rem ; noted. Col Gas ...... 183 Reo Motors .. 27.1 >. Con Edie ..... 46.7 Repub Su 4 | Olt POULTRY Con OB... 3 Re OS : DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound |Comeum Pw .. o7.7 fer, Toe B .. 3e8 Con Pw pt 4% 110¢ RKO Pie Md toe. Detress fer No. quality live | 5on. ofl 327 Rock Spe 205 ry up am wears type hens 17-18 Light type | Compt Can 8 yg | od ow} 12-13; heev rs ¢ Cont Oi! 7 : type roaste 4m to 56 Scoville Mf 30.3 Fase ec imrrsrr simian gr | Settee Bt Sa Ba Be r ’ ° | grey cTomme,2eN4-20Ke Caponettes OM | Surtina We EF Ghat Ou o unds' . 4 | Turkeys Reavy type. young hens 30- fous ae 8 —— 2. ¢ +P . 1, young toms 23%-35 megied TA Bou Pac on ) Here is an easy and painless way to get into —— Chem... 394 So" & 583 AGO POULTRY Du Pont ..... 1434 y.. é : 1 = : Ragie P 23.¢ Sperry 12.4 a the wonderful habit of REGULAR savings! Every Pn mags a m4 Sank fossils 140 Bast Air L 31. «Std Brand 1 5; | coops (yesterday 676 coops: 149.123 Ibs). | Bast Kod a6 ee os ba eee _ y night, empty the loose change from your fob. paying prices unchanged to 2 (Sl Auto L312 BO NS | ieee i lower: heavwy hens 13-17; light hens | 2! & Mus In } | gtd Of Oh 412 pockets ond set it aside. Then... once Sones Se mene ee ewer eee... NT gevene 3... 36) i : ° : ; ettes . Stew War ne rie RR 167 ' week .. . depos i re i sovi r Ex-Cell-0 ““aq¢@ Sun Ol . & > ° oe ne 3 DETROIT _ ef : s va a im 43 Giscounted two to three cents to clear | 5 hound a 124 ge ime... $34 supe . Gul 1 Holland F.... 153 Ue @melt pf oe . lomest US Steel .... 584 Story on Speed Timer Hooker El..... $2.6 Us Tob 17.7 fHoud Mer..... 18.1 _ Costs Newsman $19.75 [|B cet 0 ae | Welerewe 0! dat ‘ , r Inland 6ti. ate 6) weve Pu) . 2 | COLUMBUS, Ind — Stuart tneptr on. : 33 West Un Tel 547 - Snyder, 31, news director of radio tnt Mary . 333 = : ; t : White Mot |. 32 ! sty be wont ier yeotereay (et Ge So See et =e ; y — | int ver Wise El Pw .. 323 ee. Int Tel & Tel 21.8 Woolworth |. 47.1 E ge , ie expected, and at Isl Cre Coal. 18 Yale “2. Tow a3) % igher Ce Y 8a 7 Johns Man 76.3 Ynese Sh &T $6.32 ; | Snyder heard that Columbus po-| Jones @ L.... 26 Zenith Rad .. Tl | ra [pects Umer. The wae’ divi] nary vote eae a - |around looking for it- when a po-| ciated Press. vec ore ted years credi mye icem alongs 3 18 | ; Daily 9 lob Seu Pte lst 9 tol Sia r more cot } ome miles a hour by | Net b = nav Dit Boeke nA ' 1 an ur cange = + ; Noon Wed. .,.. 1 89 6 (MICHIGAN CREDIT "COUNSELLORS the new timer.” the office amid | Ber ace a? BP SE BM Above Oskland Theater — ee, Pvt cllgg ale cal Phone FE 8-0456 | story is going to cost Snyder $19.75 _ cog ny = tte cca Geet — fine for speeding. 1084 high ..,,.. 100.2 100.7 652 137.4 _ 1954 low ...,... 1439 778 854 1080 1983 high ...... 1818 936 888 1163 1983 low -.. 1902 735 S08 99.5 A virtual treasure chest of jewelry pieces and novelty items comes to our store from LEONARD STONE to make buying so much easier regardless for whom your gift. MYERS JEWELRY SHOP TEL-HURON (Hornb) Gerity-Michigan Kingston | tc raaaall Midwest pin rn eens Rudy Mf ag DETROIT STOCKS jower & Weeks) Pigures after Gecima! points are eighths Baldwin Rubber* High Low oon 18 18 162 «156 ° a4 2.4 2.7 33 26 ©6«637 60 64 oo% 40 44 14 is and asked. YORK market 31/16 105: 60% U8 den cents, off 1/1 var) 30.03, unchanged | — Bast: FOREIGN EXCHANGE (AP)—FPoreign exchange : =— Britain in dollars, in ie tin New York open cent emium or of per “eent. GEORGE W. ROMNEY Romney Named to Mason's Post New American Motors Head Spikes Rumors of Further Mergers DETROIT @® — George W. Rom- ney, executive- vice president of American Motors Corp. has been named president, board chairman and general manager of the corp- oration. He succeeds George W. Masa. who died suddenly last Friday. One of Romney's first statements was to deny any negotiations for a merger of American Motors and Studebaker - Packard Corp. have been under way. He also said Ma- son's plans for the company built and Hudson Motors will be pur- sued. will continue efforts cal use of existing manufacturing facilities."’ American Motors’ growth, During World War II he was and had an active part in coordi- nating the production activities of the entire auto industry. Mason took him to Nash-Kilvin- ater as an executive vice presi- dent in 1953. He was named to the samme post when the merger of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson Motor Car Co. was effected last spring. Some automotive circles specu- lated that Mason's death might | hasten consolidation of Studebaker- Packard Corp. and American Mo- tors. Romney makes his home on Vaughn Road, in Bloomfield Hills. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP—Hogs — Galabie 350. Market not established. Cattle—Galable 35¢ Fully 80 per cent fresh receipta cows; market opening eos Lote es & with cows strong come | tT: load prime 1260 ib fed) all 80 few sales and choice fed steers 20.00-25.00: few sales utility and commercial grass steers and heifers 11.80-16.00; bulk utility and commer- etal cows 10.00-11.50; early sales cannerts and cutters 17.50-10.00; utility and com- mercial bulls 12.00-14.50, some light | cutter bulls down to 10.00; three loads | yearling feeders on sale Calves—Galadle 100. Market opening steady for small early supplies: early sales good and choice vealers 271 00-30.00; —_ choice and prime absent; some) utiiity and commercial vealers 12 00- 20.00: light weight culls down to 800. | lable 200 Not enough or off te | undertone firm slaughter lambs make & market, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 11.900 general trade moderately active after @ slow opening round; butchers mainiy 80 lower than Monday's average «ni anwaty 270 * <— decks $8.75: a few thetce wee ib. Tanger “tot 425-600 tb. ttle €.000: calves 400; steers slow mostly steady to 25 lower; instances off $0; heifers steady: cows steady to 25 higher; other classes gbout steady Pap chotce and prime steers 26.50-28 te oe com- mercial steers 19.00-20.50 rime 1,05¢ Ib. mixed steers and heifers 00, several loads mixed choice «wd prime heifers 24.75-25.25: most good and ehotce utility end - eanners cutters mercial bulls choice vealers 17.00- a3 00. * oul to com- mercial 8.00-17.00. lable sheep 2.000; general trade rather active: slaughter Suns fully 30 higher 2% of more higher; + utility te ‘ow Ns down to 10.00; 1 shorn TT (AP)—Prices paid per pound 1 quality live - youung ene »o- peered * \ 3-32. Oo pow! Turkeys—Heary ty 34, young tome back f Veal. Industry Lead will be out of a merger of Nash-Kelvinator | ; further merger with any auto- pa _—- Fish said he had heard it ob- Romney, born in Chihuahua, | ved that the 1955 market would Mexico, July 8, 1907, was gradu- | be a “free-for-all.” ated from the University of Utah. 1 think the market will be free In 1929 he became a tariff spe-| but it isn’t to be for all.” he said. Walsh. Subsequently he was man- | tive said, should sell from 5,200,- aging director of the Automobile | 900 to 5,300,000 new cars in 1955. Manufacturers Assn. That would make 1955 the indus- ‘a 9year-old girl who died of diph- | | diphtheria, the introduced to late this month, “The changes in the. rolet product are greater than ever before attempted by any automo- bile manufacturer in a_ single year,’’ Keating declared, Without disclosing details of the facturing program a, Si i Street £3 with respect to such special assessmen tober s s suc! te . City Pontiac, sald County. ss ~ end your q{nieresta in relation thereto, Keating predicted the lower | snd _ receive sealed un you so desire field , , o'clock in the f oon that this 6th day of October A.D. - é “ bene tor (ye sane er me: : RALPH MAIN ann t A. MA command around 60 per cent of certain Drain known and ted as. County Drain Commissioner, ' the total market for the industry | “‘Birdsiand Drain.” located and estab- County ef Oakland. next year. are in the Township of Waterford in| Oct. 18. 16, "84 | se Said area is divided inte ome sec- ADVER Chevrolet expects next year’s | tion as follows. each section — > meee to Coni et pre- arket . r depth and width = orth: | posals be received at the office car m to be as good as or a chkttent ane 100 feat 00ul | cameos Township Hall, Waterford better than the 1854 market and | “sect Bection No oe neeng of wenn | raoet A. Sta until it also expects to maintain its the lower end of said 11: te o'clock A. M. Oct. 25, 1954. at i gz ip s E i | oF q ut g ae if OF DRAIN NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT Ma, REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS Notice is hereby A. Main. number 6+00 at @ Bra 5, ‘Commisnione | Oskiand, rg ge : es fy i E : | : h a fi ERG? i i TH comprised the “Birdsland Special District,” and the paw Bags gee © Gee Ser ene Se, Den ine Sec im the forencon five o’ i | é sf ry place - | which time publicly will be cpened ‘and read aloud Yor the Femoral 71+07, e of 8.10 f W. EK. Fish, Chevrolet's general | © ovgeeee Sapte of 6.00 fort. ng une | conn peel he — ®ales manager, told newsmen from following Seetn and character of tile . throughout the United States pre- be Ban I gene aon my 7 ie viewing the new Chevrolets at the ® feet of 36” Approximately 5,000 ga of slud ; ie feet of Je” “Re *CTS-41) week. Bidders must be licensed General Motors Proving Grounds tee Department for sludge removi Mil » that he believes “ H Brep Catch-basins The tract documents ere on file new model itself should greatly| 60 12° Catch.basin leads t the office of the Township clerk increase’ Chevrolet's share of the ye 2-12""x18" Gtee! gratings at He ee oe Township, County, = . og yl go ~ yp ee 0 gan ge og LJ et one sec’ re, an or pnp nge ee ey a ae St i iv of the 1955 .models are being | Drain. in the lee of the County Drain By Oréer of hich ref - = fea by all i 4005 West H re ma! duction about Nov. 1. It already | ‘2, "hich reference may be hed by ai Pontiac, Michigan bed 3 “ > be made with the lo > ¢ Poe K+ % : ww ee der"eiving. adequate securhiy” for the Oct. 9, 13, "4 tirely redesigned and that a V-8 ormance the work, sum then and the: be fixed - PUBLIC SALE engine has been added to the serving so imvecit the right to reject an 1980 Pontise Sedan P&TH line for next year. and bids, and to adjourn such letting | to be held 1:30 p.m. October 14, 1964, at te such time and _ _ Cage! Publicly | 1350 North Woodward Avenue, - announce. The bam, Michigan. Discussing comments regarding of ouch eentrest. end the terme of pag- Oct. 12, 13, 1964 2— Our population is growing by 11,000 births a day. | 3— We're building the roads and parking facilities the mod- | ern car requires, He estimated that at Dec. 3), | 1954 there will be 54,954,000 ve-| hicles jn use in this country, and | that 13,500,000 of them will be} Chevrolets, a traditional one-in- four ratio. Diphtheria Death Alerts | Michigan Community BANGOR, Mich, t— Citizens of Bangor today awaited results of tests which will determine whether | From Myers” Modern styling . . . purse- pleasing prices are two of the many features that make BELLINI JEWELRY “Favorites with All” MYERS JEWELRY SHOP TEL -HURON Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiec State Bank Bidg. Ph, FE 2-8357 theria Monday transmitted the dis- ease to other school children. Under the school district's regu- lar health program, some 1,200 | youngsters had been immunized | against the disease Oct. 4, five. days before Margaret Rodin, | daughter of a migrant farm work- | /er, was found to have mellem Another 108 children | were vaccinated yesterday with serum furnished by the State Health Department in Lansing. About 1800 scientists are work- ing on some aspect of cancer. | Much of their work is supported by the American Cancer Society. 1, Lend your help by giving to the ACS Crusade. 1959. OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY Pontiec, Michigen $60,000 5° Subordinated Debenture Notes, due April $125,000 6% Notes, due April 1, nations of $100 and multiples thereof. Interest Payable Quarterly Descriptive Coster may be obtained diieet foom 1963. OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg., Pontiac, Michigan Ph. FE 2-9206 Subordinated Debenture Offered at par in denomi- issuer oh request. "it’s A Gift From Myers” The Beauty and Uniformity of Loveliness Found in Felco Cultivated Pearls makes them so desired. Single strand, double, triple and multiples in handsome gift packages from Myer‘s say so much. MYERS JEWELRY SHOP TEL - HURON