| ei The Weather .. Cloudy, Mild with Rain Details page twe J rede / vit f We (Re Sg an ee é « a : uae ; Z Sega Re Be of , \ oo J THE PONTIAC PRE Ng oe he ee a 118th YEAR ry : *k**** ~ | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955—48 PAGES | “#ocung Football Traffic Delayed == “* | Who’s to Blame . for This Tieup? - Who's to blame? © Football traffic was tied up badly and blocked for hours at New Hudson last Saturday because of poor planning. Grand River passes through New Hudson. Normally the traffic on Grand River far exceeds the crossing traffic. The light is properly adjusted for this condition. But things are very, very different when the Michigan football team draws 100,000 people to Ann Arbor. Then, the. Grand River traffic is a tiny trickle compared to the crossing cars, *x* * x * But the road authorities haven’t recognized it. The signal lights are just the same as they are the rest‘of the year. (ete WHY DON’T THE CORRECTIT? . . oe x x PROPER OFFICIALS x * On these few fall Saturdays, there should be ‘an officer there with a manual signal or the timing ‘should be -reversed, with the Ann Arbor traffic having the long light. Probably an officer would be better. ‘When the game is over, the same condition arises again. , x * x * Last Saturday many football fans in this section heeded the plea of road officials and started early. But the Grand Blockade -at Grand River spoiled everything. Traffic was backed up a mile or two shortly after eleven o'clock and then grew steadily worse. *x«* * x * When Philade!phia has the Army-Navy football game or any spectacle that fills the 100,000-seat field, the main street of Philadelphia is made ONE WAY ONLY for several hours before the game. Then it’s reversed when the contest ends, A city of MORE THAN TWO MILLION PEOPLE is alert and ready to handle traffic expertly when the occasion demands. New Hudson, Michigan, (population a few hundred) doesn’t change a whit to accommodate the public. * * WHO'S AT FAULT? « *. IS IT NEW HUDSON? . IS IT THE OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION ? IS IT THE STATE POLICE? - IS IT CHARLES ZIEGLER? * * x * Saturday Michigan plays the Army. Again the total attendance will approximate 100,000. The public hopes Hudson. for a better deal at New Motorists were muttering during the early stages last Saturday, openly rebellious a little later and were ready to battle peak of inefficiency. a as the thing reached its x * Sometimes it doesn’t pay to insult a voter and ‘taxpayer too often. Let’s hope for help Michigan plays the Army be the first to cheer and hand to the right people. and cooperation when . The Pontiac Press will the first to give a glad Showers Predicted — Tonight, Tomorrow The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts cloudiness with rain today, to- night and tomorrow. The ‘forecast for today’s high is 72-76 with a low tonight of 62-66. The temperature will run.the same tomorrow. The mereury reached a high of 8 degrees at 3 p. m. yesterday. One year ago today the temper- et rose to 98 degrees with a low In downtown Pontiac this morn- ing the thermometer reading was 64 degrees at 6 a.m. rising to 65 at 1 p.m, At 8 a.m. the wind velocity was | 10 miles per hour from the south. Meet Mr. Nixon Lad, 3, Sends Cops Scurrying —but No $2,500 ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS)—Still no sign of the. more than $2,500 evidently given away by 3-year- old Frank Licavoli in St. Clair Shores. * * * Teams of detectives spent most of yesterday running down clues which young Frank gladly gave. First he said—in ‘the car. Police searched and _ returned. Frank laughed. . Then the boy suggested—in the. pile of bricks in the back yard. | Other clues he gave were — in the | ppr s Parking L Woman Driver Turns Herself In. for Running Light OMAHA (INS) — Mrs. Chloe Lewis, 66, of nearby Council Bluffs, Ia., walked into the Omaha Police Traffic Bureau and an- nounced: “I'm here to pay a traffic fine.” Patrolman Harold Hug asked for her ticket. “Oh, I don't. have one,” she “I'm a good Christian. conscience has been dealing me fits. So do your Pas she demanded, Flood Danger More Than 500 Forced From Their Homes in Wichita Falls, Tex. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. ®—More rain fell today, increasing danger from flooding streams which have inundated 150 blocks of this north Texas city and forced more than 500 persons from their homes. Rising flood waters over the painted a black picture of rav- aged Tampico today, predicting a mounting death toll and even more serious floods in the wake of Hur- ricane Janet. . LJ * “The situation is going to get a lot worse before it gets better,” said a Marine officer who flew to Mexico City from the stricken Gulf Coast oil port of 110,000 popula- Meanwhile in Hermosillo, Son- ora, Mex., seven persons are re- ported dead and thousands be- lieved to be homeless as a result of a flood that has swept the rich Yaqui Valley about 150 miles south of this-northern Mexico city. Jose Healy, publisher of El Imparcia} here, said he. has re- ceived reports that about 10,000 persons have been evacuated from Plano Oriente, Pueblo Yaqui and other smal] towns around Ciudad Obregon. : NATO Calls Meeting PARIS (®—The North Atlantic Treaty Council today call a meeting of the foreign ministers of member countries in Paris Oct. 25 to give France, Britain and the United States an oppor- tunity to outline their plans to the other foreign ministers in advance of the Big Four conference to be- gin Oct. 27 in Geneva. GOP Confab Definite WASHINGTON «® — National Chairman Léonard W. Hall today announced the formal signing of a contract to hold next year's Re- publican National Convention in San Francisco Aug, 20, as original- ly planned. Commissioners Salary Increase Recommended _ Study Committee Says Mayor Should Receive Monthly Pay An increase in pay for the $5-a-meeting city commis- sioners has been recom- mended by a special study committee composed of for- mer commissioners. In a report submitted -|to the City Commission last night, the 5-man commit- tee recommended that the mayor receive $2,000 per year, payable on a monthly basis. Each commissioner should receive, the committee said, $25 for each meeting he at- tends, with a limit of $1,300 a year (one paid meeting a week). a The report was referred to the next informal meeting, scheduled for late this month. Mayer William W. Donaldson sald, however, it. was likely the Commission would put the matter to the electorate at the March primary. It would take effect in April, when new commis- sioners are if approved. Currently, the commissioners and *| the mayor each receive $5 for each regular meeting They get a free dinner at the informal meetings usually held &@ month, The said it made its recommendations ‘in view of the very considerable growth of the city of Pontiac with attendant ad- ditional complexities in its govern- mental duties and the added time which must be devoted to such duties since the adoption of the charter in 1920." : Since the salaries are part of the charter, they_can be changed only by an amendment approved by-a majority of those voting. Serving on the committee were ex-commissioners John C. Cowe, ~| Harold W. Dudley, Arthur J. Law, Argentine Labor Party Dissolves Leaders of CGT Resign Under Pressure of Rebel Forces in Power BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Leaders of the: General Confederation of Labor (CGT) resigned today, end- ing the Peronist monopoly over Argentina's labor movement. Most of the unions in the con- federation, once the backbone of Juan Peron's regime, were taken over by democratic leaders. Virtually all unions demanded new elections after If was an- nounced Hugo de Pietro, CGT secretary-general, and other members of the controlling The CGT chief reportedly ine formed provisional _— President Eduardo Lonardi of the imvending development at a meeting be- tween the two last night. USED FOR SHOW Peron had used the six million members of the CGT as one of the pillars of his ten-year rule over Argentina. calling them out in the streets whenever he thoucht if necessary to demonstrate his power. - Meanwhile, the new govern- ment filled in more details of the real picture of Juan Peron te replace the one that the dic- tator had ‘painted for the public. The details were provided hy Peron’s former vice-president Al- herto Teisaire in a documentary film shown to newsmen yesterday. -| tious optimism . prevailed around the liy to occur during those first 14 COULDN’T BE BEAT — Three By WILMA GREENWAY qh None of the players who turned out for the Pontiac Press Chess and Checkers Exhibition last night was able to wrest a victory from world champion Newell W. Banks. However, three checkers and two chess players got draws in the ‘| five-hour exhibition at. Stevens Hall here, and drew from the ex- Arab Guerrillas Stab at French Warfare in Morocco Jeopardizes Faure’ Government . RABAT, French Morocco #® — Moroccan nationalists stabbed at hard-pressed French forces today in relentless guerrilla attacks for the fifth successive day in. the rugged Riff Mountains, The fight- ing echoed all the way to Paris, jeopardizing Premier Edgar Faure's coalition government. A top nationalist leader, Moham- med Lyazidi, warned the resurg- ence of terrorism “is bound to get worse” if the French do not speed their plan for Moroccan reforms. There were indications Faure’s program might be delayed even longer or possibly scrapped. Lyazidi said that “if the French had kept their promises, it (the fighting) might not have hap- pened.” He. referred to agreements ham- mered out by the French and nationalists calling for removal of pro-French Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa, creation of a three- man regency, formation of a new Moroccan government and grant- ing of much more self-rule to the protectorate. 3 * * * The only point fulfilled thus far was the removal of the Sultan to the international city of Tangier. Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour du Moulin, new French resident gen- eral, said last night he was work- ing for a “‘solution to the problem of the throne acceptable to all.” who got draws against. world champion Newell W. Banks in the Pontiac Press Chess and Checkers Exhibition last night were Robert Dunham of 272 Cottage St., his son, Delos, of the same address, and Dwight Fisher, a visual education director from Fenton. Above Robert Dunham and Fisher try their 5 Area Players Emerge With Draws Against Champion in Press Exhibition Three Players Hold Champ to Draw checkers players | pert the comment that ‘Pontiac pe some exceptionally good ~s two draws he led. adie Delos had tied Banks in eight games out of 17 at the Sate Fair this year. . Three Pontiac busnessmen who played blindfold games with Banks were all beaten, though not until they had put up “a stiff fight.” They were Fred C. Kaiser, co- owner of Kaiser Wholesale Co.; Rowley C. Chase a painting con- out of four,” less of W. N, MCCandless, Ind. Shortly after 11 p.m. Banks con- ceded his first chess draw to Skziabin. 3 At 11:30 the game had narrowed down to seven chess players, and at Bishop and Banks declared it a draw.. : Chess enthusiast Skziabin, who speaks little English, explained through an interpreter that he had tractor; and Wayne N. McCand- | ©®! midnight 16-year-old Denny |' effects on the country if a struggle _ DENVER (®—A cosy air of cau- President Eisenhower's hospital room today in the light of addi- tional encouraging reports from his doctors. f There was no letup whatsoever in the physician's around-the-clock vigilance, because the crucial two- week danger period after a heart attack won't be up until Saturday. doctors days. But the Eisenhower family and i Last night's medical bulletin said: aes “The President good day. had another His condition con- tion picture last night at the Fitz- simons Army Hospital auditorium. It was her first real relaxation since she moved intd a room across the hall from the President a few hours after he was hospitalized Sept. 24, , The auditorium movie ‘screen was installed a few days ago near Eisenhower's eighth-floor suite so he will be able to see a The President, a doting grand- father, got a powertul morale booster — 9 framed, 19x14-inch In Today's Press County News. ........066555. Editorials ‘ Optimism Prevails in Ike’s Sick Room With Encouraging Progress Reports color photograph of his ryeer fl old grandson David Eisenhower Eisenhower signed another half dozen documents yesterday after- 'search Council of Four New Sites for 560 Spaces : Being Planned - By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH A half-million dollar plan to provide 560 more mu- by for $20,000 Survey ae ait E £ i it , if i i = | ; | 78 ° uf the facilities and experience & state. = a eee “With a local research Mi ciel ons eRe cee cal ee ae ee ee ee ee em # nS es: Court tobe Volume Cited as One Reason for Assistant City Attorney William A. Ewart wants help, and he told the City” Commission so last night. Ewart said he-is being over- whelmed by the number of cases he must try in Municipal Court. “The. load runs as high as 25 a ' day, he told the Commission i chee We ds sli domes An assistant to handle munic ipat | 3 would give him time, try on the’ other legalistics | city, he contended. | jetth Hr an assistant, he said. Shadidiis bap on theron assistants, request under advisement and de- further consideration until next informal meeting. City Moves Toward New Parking Lots (Continued From Page One) yearly revenue from is now oecipied by buildings and part is vacant. When first presenting the pro- gratn, Willlam said the lots were ideally situated for persons wish- "+ §ng to shop in the downtown area. “We've got to keep downtown at- tractive and convenient,” he | added, The lots follow generally the outline for downtown parking spaces developed by a citizens parking study committee in 1948. It called for 10 lots providing oe for 1,885 cars. Some of recommended sites have ie been purchased by pri- | vate operators. “These lots are proposed to dis- tribute parking, eliminate conges- tion arid serve traffic coming into the city on the main arteries,” said Mayor William W. Donaldson. - Both present city lots are east | of Saginaw Street. Three of the four New ones would be west of | Saginaw, The Weather ith ieee tonight Hrs " southerly winds increasing to 15-20 mil teks alioroene, Lid miles per hour Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am At $ a.m: Wind veloci: Lp Dir ction: south. =e ER Bun tete Wedn: at 6:07 pm Sun rises Thu y at 6:3 m > Ms. cceweee OA TO. M-....... ; . Beeesnevee C4 12 © we 62 | while their mother was resting as reg St mate ped ip. m ithe fire broke out. Se eee The building Was partially or Peredey ta Pontine ,ered by insuarnce. > recorded downtown) 5b owe ee ee weas Gres 80 | islets ices | ommunity Counci elated edt ated Year a in Pontiac ee pee Reactant MS... aa | to the legal staffs of | than Pontiac, Bay | and Royal Oak each has a city | and two | Hamtramck’s attorney WEDNESDAY, OCTORER: ics 5 ! ' TO SERVE DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS - Locations of the sites for| spaces at 5 cents an hour, with a 3-hour limit. Bonds would be issued four new municipal parking lots in the downtown area were revealed | to cover $550,000 of the $578,500 cost. Remainder woud come from at last night's Ctly Commission meeting. The lots would add 560 new | available funds. See story on page one. WILLIAMS SIDNEY N. GEAL RABBI 8. E. SAPERSTEIN Saperstein, Geal Named to Housing Commission Two posts on the Pontiac Hous- ing Commission were filled by the City Commission last night when Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein and Sidney N. Geal were appointed for Syear and 4-year terms, respec- tively. Rabbi Saperstein, the 36-year- old spiritual leader at Temple Beth Jacob, has served on the. housing board since he was appointed to fill an unexpired term a year ago. Geal, 56, is general secretary of the Oakland County Town and | Country YMCA. During the de- pression, he had charge of feeding ————= | and housing 22,000 jobless men in | Chicago. In his present position, ihe coordinates YMCA activities ‘in the county's smaller commu- Extend Coverage of Auto Insurance rs The rabbi lives at 59 S. Genesée ve., Geal at 161 W. Lawrence St. NEW YORK w — Most auto) insurance policies in New York State were automatically extended today to cover payments to insured motorists and their families when | injured by uninsured drivers, This additional insurance is free for those drivers now insured, but will cost an added $2.60 to $4 a/| year when the policies are renewed or new policies bought. ‘ = oe ‘Surrender Refused by South Viet Nam SAIGON, refused an offer from Gen, Le Van Vien to negotiate the surrender of his 1,800 Binh Xuyen troops en- circled in the Rungsat marshes, 35 miles south of here. Authoritative spurces said two of Vien’s henchmen conferred secretly with intermediaries of the government here Saturday to sue for peace in the military campaign, @ ® The additional protection was an- nounced yesterday by Leffert Holz, state superintendent of insurance. | About 150 companies, which write most of the state's auto insurance, have joined in giving the - added | protection. The step was seen as the in- surance industry's answer to con- \tinued demands for compulsory auto insurance, and is the first such move made in the United States, The industry has been strongly opposed to compulsory in- surance, Blaze in Water in Waterford a Vien's representatives were told sharply: brigands, and pirates, who have despoiled the population, The gov- ernment will not dignify you and Le Van Vien by entering into con- versations on a political plane.” * The emissaries were sent back South Viet Nam w— | Premier Ngo Dinh Diem has curtly | two-week-old “You are murderers, | Curtice Boards Ship for Europe GM President Predicts Continued _ Prosperity for Rest of 1955 NEW YORK—A confident pre- diction of continued prosperity during the remainder of 1955 was voiced by President Harlow H. Curtice of General Motors today as he began his annual trip to Europe. Curtice boarded the Queen Mary for a journey that will take him to France, England and Germany to inspect progress of the $200,000,000 GM expansion pro- 'gram for Europe which he an+ nounced a year ago. He will con- fer with government officials, European business leaders, GM executives and dealers, and news- men. “The American economy is continuing to enjoy the best of health,” Curtice said, “and 1 am confident that the last three months of 1955 will be as pros- perous for business generally as the first nine were. “This is particularly true in the be a record year for us in unit sales of passenger cars and trucks and likewise a record year for dollar sales. - SEES BIG DEMAND unparalleled public acceptance. I am certain that our 1956 models will be enthusiastically received as they are introduced during the next 30 days and that demand for our products will continue at the | current very high level, * * * “T am looking forward with great pleasure to .my visit to Europe, where I found the econ- omy to be in very sound condition a year ago. Reports indicate that Europe's postwar recovery is con- tinuing, and I am eager to check them at first hand.” Wholesale Foods Fall NEW YORK (®—Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun &Bradstreet index took the sharp- est weekly fall of the year this week as a long list of foods de- clined. Fruits such as apples, oranges and bananas contain a sugar that is identical in food and energy values with the granulated sugar into the swamps, used in every home. after treatment for a cold and nervous disorder. | * * * Her son Emmett Till, 14, was | case of General Motors. This will | “Our 1955 models ‘have enjoyed | | killing them and unless we get Till’s M other Released From Chicago Hospital CHICAGO U—Mrs. Mamie) Bradiey, mother of a Negro boy) slain in Mississippi, was released from Provident Hospital yesterday killed last August. while on a visit | at his uncle's home in Mississippi. Two men, Roy Bryant and J, W. Milam, were acquitted of murder- ing Till in a trial at Scmner, Miss. * * 's Mrs. Bradley, 33, who testified at the trial, became ill last Satur- day and entered Provident Hospital for treatment of nervous strain. Family spokesmen said she is being kept in seclusion of a friend's home pending complete. recovery. Fish Deaths Due fo Oxygen Lack. Galloway Lake Level Blamed by Authorities for Killings . 3 Lack of oxygen today was blamed for the death of thousands of fish in Galloway Lake and sanitation officials warned that other small |lakes face the same fate. “It's the lack of oxygen that is) ; some rain we'll probably get a lot of it in many lakes,” said Russell H. Coltson, Oakland Coun- ty Sanitation Dept. director. “There is nothing new In { having fish killed because /of lack of oxygen,” he said. “On any lake, when the water gets low, there is not much movement and the water doesn’t pick up any oxygen." Residents of Galloway Lake, which lies partly in Pontiac and partly in Pontiac Township, had complained that thousands of dead | land dving fish,/were floating on | | the water and ‘washing ashore. ; Coltson said he has referred the | matter to the regional division of | the State Conservation Dept. at. Imlay City for any further action, He said he doubted a county | drain /carrying some sanitary | j sewage into the lake “had much | to dg with the situation.” He said | the’ county is trying to eliminate sanitary sewage from the drain, which has emptied into the lake yfor years. d. Damages Residence -WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — No ‘one was injured in a blaze which | caused an estimated $4,000 damage ‘to the home of Mr. and Mrs, John | Jadwin of 4340 Seeden Rd. Tues- | day afternoon. The fire also caused an estimated $1,500 damage to the ‘contents of the one story frame OUSe. According to acting Fire Chief Fd Smith, a daughter and son of the Jadwin family were. playing | with matches in their utility room fo Meet Thursday The Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council will meet at 8 pth, Thursday in the City Com- mission Chamber, City Hall, to a pe by-laws and a constitution. will be the third meeting of the body, which was first instituted last March as a community health and welfare council Banks ins be gy foie x e 7 iy a : by = TENSE MOMENT — Chess player Dennis Gibson, Checkers Exhibition, ined last night Wf Stevens Wall 16,. of 137 Osceola Dr, guards his hard-won pawn) Also tying in the chess section was Kassily Skziabin, and watches tensely as world champiow Newell W. 63, of 1250 Parkway Drive, All other chess ene akes a shrewd move. Gibson got a draw: were lost to Banks. mks jn the Bontiac Press -_ and) | ‘ Sate Hearings on Debt Firms - Detroit Site Scheduled as Opening in Probe by State Lawmakers | Hearings are scheduled Oct. 20} land 21 in Detroit by the State Senate’s Banking and Corporations Committee on operations of debt- management firms in Michigan. Proceedings will start at 10 a.m. in the Veterans Memorial Bidg., said Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), committee chair- man. The lawmakers will probe al- leged irregularity in methods of the firms which offer to work out deals with creditors of persons fall- ing behind in debt payments. The first hearing day will see testimony from persons who have complaints against the debt-pool- ing companies, said Broomfield. Operators of the firms will be in- vited to testify the second day, | “but if they don't appear volun- i tarily we'll have to them,” the senator added. subpoena Pontiac Deaths ‘Samuel W. Gowdy Samuel W. Gowdy, 77, of 194 Josephine St. died yesterday morn- ing after an illness of six months. Born in Ireland July 11, 1878, he was the son of Samuel Gowdy and married to the former Mary L. DeCamps. Coming here from -Lake Orion, he was a retired too} & dye maker at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Gowdy was a member of Mason's lonic Lodge 474 F & AM in Detroit, and Eagles Aerie 336 in Mansfield, Ohio. , Surviving are a sister and a brother, Mrs. Annie Taylor and Hugh Gowdy, both of Belfast, Lre- land, . Mr. Gowdy is at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The | Rev. William E. Hakes of the First | Baptist Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Chess, Checkers Exhibition Held (Continued From Page One) son sald, “I had my offensive all figured out, but he made some unorthodox moves and fouled me up, He's some player!" Final players at the, chess ta- bles were Mrs. Fred M. Albertson of Keego Harbor; ‘Robert W. Ver- hine of 184 W. Longfellow, a Pon- tiac policeman; © and .Nick Bog- danow of 407 S. Jessie. All ‘were defeated, but a final game with Bogdanow kept the last, remain- ing watchers on tenterhoods until 12:30 when Bogdanow, with a wry smile, conceded defeat. Banks, who will/mark his 68th | birthday Monday, played with ease throughout the five hours, but his shrewd eyes showed that he wasn't missing a trick. A world champion at mixed chess and checkers, as well as blind- fold che¢kets, he also has set en- durance records at blindfold check- ers that have never been equaled. “ft want to thank the Pon- tiac Press for making the ex- hibition possible,” Banks said. “You have some fine players here.” . More than 100 persons were present at the exhibition, attend- ing froni Detroit and other cities in southern Michigan as well as Pontiac and surrounding town- ships. Nearly 40 boys turned out to try their skill against Banks at the Pontiaic Boys Club exhibition in the afternoon,’ “He walloped us - good,’ ‘one youthful checker fan, was lots of fun." Top man among the players, whose ages ranged from 8 to 17, was 8-year-old Charlie Hall of 647 Northway Dr. Although Charlie had played only about ten games of checkers in ‘the last two years ‘at the club, he held out long after said “but it the more experienced players were defeated, and was the last boy down, “He’s the king of the Boys Club,” said club director Williaim Coulacos. ‘‘He just came in to try his luck, and he didn’t even realize he was playing against a champion.” Daringly Clad Marlene Wins Cheers in Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev, (®#—Marlene Dietrich, in full dress and near undress, roused night club cus- tomers to shouts. of appreciation | last night in her third opening in this wondrous show business town- The glamorous grandma was on stage 57 minutes at the Sahara | | : Hotel, First* she did a dozen numbers | © ‘in a slinky net- with a bosom peekaboo effect that | ~ had the’ crowd gasping. She wound | | and-feather gown, up in top hat-and tails doing ‘The Dark Town Strutters Bail. “ Thia io Mise Dietrich’s third ap-| pearance on a three-engagement contract but there are indications the contract will be renewed, She does only one other night club ap- pearance, at the Cafe de _— in| London. : Miss Dietrich told sepiaters she has no plahs to appear on televi- sion “‘becatise I'm too lazy.” |The Day ‘te Birmingham Clubtttttttttt. purchase’ some five-a one-half acres of the 64-acre tract of Cranbrook and north of 14 Mile ing of the Planning and Boards. al needs for all areas of the city. corner of the city property, where- .men of the community on a mem- Land Purchase Request BIRMINGHAM — The Planning Board will suggest that a request from __ the. ‘Birmingham . Athletic | Ss % hold its annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.’ on Friday at the church, Cochairmen of the event ere Mrs. Archie Livingston and Mrs. Donald Solem. * Police have asked residents to be on the lookout for anyone try- ing to sell a new, lightweight portable sewing machine taken yesterday from Singer Sewing Machine, 177 West Maple. The ll-pound machine is valued at about $150, is model No. 221 and bears the serial No, AL 909371, * ie For the third time in less than two years, Bob Frost lnc., auto agency at 830 South Woodward, has been broken into, police re- ported today. They said thieves of land owned by the city west | Road, be turned down. The recommendation will be passed along to the City Commis- sion for final action and came as a result of last night's _ meet- Recrea- tion Backing up the decision was an added wish that the entire parcel be held n reserve for Recreation Board. It was felt this would complete the “triangle” formed by the area under debate plus Springdale and Eton Parks, filling the recreation- A_ newly-formed group headed by Frederick Matthaei Jr., the Atholetic Club proposed to. build containing about $15, after kick- a club house at the southwest ing out a panel in a rear over- head door to gain entry. squash and tennis courts and other . *. * facilties would be available to ' Frank A, Kenney Service for Frank A. Kenney, 80, of 6236 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township, will. be at 3 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with, burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. A retired salesman of railway equipment, Mr, Kenney died Tuesday. He leaves his widow, Anna P.; two daughters, Mrs, Owni S. Kos kinen of West Bloomfield, Eleanor Kenney of Brooklyn, N.¥., and two sisters, Mrs, William Byrne and Ann Kenney, both of Pitts- burgh, Pa. * * . A 15th birthday will be cele- bership basis. * * es Representing churches and clubs throughout the city who sponsor Boy Scout- troops, over 100 men will gather tonight to make plans for expanding the Explorers pro- gram of the Scouts. The group discussion will follow a 6:30 dinner at the Community House, spon- sored by the Lions Club. , C, Allen Harlan is dinner chair- man with Donald Parry, Lions Lapeer Official Dies at Home of the Metropolitan Club, when | members gather at 8 tonight: at the home of Mrs.: Walter Leipold, Cranbrook road, Bloomfield Hills. Cohostesses for the festivities . | will -be Mrs. Ed Morrow, Mrs, A Supervisor 20 Years, | Homer Murphy, Mrs. Walter Powell, Mrs. Orin Robertson, Mrs. Ronald Rhead to Have Dominick Vettraind and Mrs. Military Service William Zielesch. * we Ed Election of officers will be held when OES, Ch. 220 meets at & tonight at the Masonic Temple, South Weodward ave- nue. Installation will take place LAPEER — Service for Ron- ald David Rhead, 59, will be held Friday, 3,00 p.m, at the Grace Episcopal Church. Burial will be under military auspices in Mt. | Hope Cemetery. ee Rs * * Mr. Rhead died unexpectedly) Don E. Ahrens, vice president Tuesday evening of a heart attack while mowing his lawn. He was born in Lapeer on Nov. 2, 1895 and was married to Kate Lincoln on Oct, 2, 1920. Mr. Rhead was a lifelong resident of Lapeer. Mr. Bhead served as super: visor for 20 years, the second longest period of office in the county. He had been in the In- surance business for many years, a veteran of World War I, active in the American Legion, a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Rotary Club and the Lapeer and manager of Cadillac Motor Car Division, will be principal. speaker at a kick-off dinner for business solicitation volunteers of the Bir ming ham-Bloomfield- Franklin 1955 Torch Drive. This phase is headed by Granville Morse ahd nine captains. A quota of $200,485 Was an- nounced last week by Irving B. Babcock, general campaign chairman of the area drive which will run from Oct. 18 through Nov. 10. Country Club. . The body will be at the res JOHN L. Lewis, lke dence of 907 N. Main St., and arrangements will be under the | Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Suffer Same lilness WASHINGTON i®—Doctors have diagnosed John L. Lewis’ trouble | as a heart attack like the one that Hal Apologizes for $16,000 Slip felled President Eisenhower, but ° ‘not as severe. on Quiz Show | Dr. pri Minor, Lewis’ physi- NEW YORK (INS) — An em-_ cian, said last night it now appears barrassed master of ceremonies | the 75-vear-old boss of the Unite “d offered $16,000 worth of apologies | Mine Workers suffered a ‘‘very today for the most expensive slip | minimum heart attack” about two of the tongue in TV-quiz show weeks ago, Minor said Lewis is history. | progressing so well he probably Hal March said it was all his | would go home at the end of this fault. He promised he would do , week, his best to see that it didn't hap-| Lewis was admitted to Emergen- pen again. | cy Hospital Sept. 23 — the day _, © @ | before Eisenhower was stricken in That was good enough for the | Colorado. It was said at the time network and the sponsors. | he was in for a rest and checkup. A St. Louis Irishman named_ , But Minor said yesterday it. hi ad Patrick Keough had no complaints, | been determined he was stricken either. Besides, Paddy said, he with a ‘slight’ coronary throm- knew the answer all the time. | bosis. Thus apparently ended the | He said Lewik attack was ‘‘not latest unrehearsed drama of marty to the same degree” as “The $61,000 Question” — the | Eisenhower's. CBS cash and suspense spectacle | ‘which each week poses uncom- mon questions for unusual per- | sonalities before an estimated 50 | million viewers. There was an uncommon amount | of suspense about last night's | episode. -Contestant Keough, 62-year old | assistant manager of ‘a carbon a company, came within a tongue- | | Detroit Litterbug Jailed slip of benching himself on the , last part of a baseball quetion | DETROIT (INS) — Auto worker about the great Joe DiMaggio's | zuther C. Tatnall, 32, was sen- | tenced to 10 days in jall for throw- all-time record hitting streak | back in 1941. /ing a bag of picnic litter out of bd | his car on Belle Isle. It's That Time Again WASHINGTON uw — The Post | Office Department came up with new service today — a free | pamphlet on how to package and | wrap your Christmas presents for mailing. * * But 35-year-old quizmaster March came through with an inadvertent Fire Torch Gift “assist,"" and Keough limped over | the $16,000 hurdle. Next Tuesday) DETROIT — McLouth steel night, he'll fly back from St. Louis | | Corp. today gave the first corpor- to announce whether he'll risk | aton gift. to Detrot’s 1955 torch another baseball question for | | drive. The firm pledged $20,000, $32,000 or settle for a hard-won | | about $8,000 over its donation last $16,000 check. ' year. weet nt BRE BE BAUS On Sale THURSUAY ONLY_Frem 9 a.m. 106 “ «$2, > Clothes Dryer or $1 69 Basket fe eae Suggest City Turn Down Embury Methodist Chureh will” smashed two vending machines . brated by Ladies Auxiliary No. 9° hangs close This is So the teat of Sone ertiennson” Vice fe pers Richard M Nixon— Wiilia, ae covered Nixon. from the beg of the “Hiss-Chambers” case ig brine aboard the sume airplane with the vice president and Mrs. Nixon during their Far Eastern “* will” tour im 1963, By WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON (INS) — Destiny to Vice "President Richard M. Nixon Today—closer than at any time in its previous brushes with this . swift-moving Californian. os * * * Should it tilt him into the White House, either by fate of succession or by the hard electoral] road of 1956, the nation would have as President a man it has really known only three short years., The political life history of this. 42-year-old Quaker-bred Republican covers only eight years. And yet he stands today as his party’s best-known figure, after President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and as perhaps his country's most widejy-knewn official in foreign lands. What manner of man is. he? What has been his training? What is his capacity for leadership? A summary impression is that of an ambitious, capable and hard-driving young executive who has the political gift of understanding people. ONE HEARTBEAT Appraisals of the Vice President took on new meaning with Presi- dent Eisenhower's sudden heart attack. The young man who serves just “one. heartbeat’ from the Presidency might be projected into that office. Nixon ts 100 per cent behind the Eisenhower program. He has learned that compromise is a fine art, believes it can be practiced without loss of princl- ple. Hence, be has been in tune with the “Middle-of-the-Road” approach of President Eisen- hower. When he first came to Congress in January 1947, he followed the Republican Party line all the time. As a senator, his voting record showed more independence. He was almost a “perfect fit" in 1952 because of his youth, his record opposing Communism, and his political philosophy. INTERNATIONALIST In foreign affairs, he might be | termed an 3 -Eyed _Inter- nationalist."" He seesmore clearly than most of his GOP colleagues the realities of reciprocal trade, the importance of long-range plan- ning in foreign affairs and the threat of world Communism. After visiting the Far East, he strongly favored granting mill- tary aid te Pakistan despite objections of Indian Prime Min- ister Nehru, Nixon saw the military importance of linking Pakistan into the defense line against possible Soviet aggres- sion. He also was for taking a firm but friendly stand where Nehru was concerned. Taking over the awesome duties of President would be easier for Nixon than it was for any of the seven vice presidents who suc- ceeded to the presidency. From the day Eisenhower took office, he made his 1952 running mate a true “understudy.” Among other things, he made the National Security Council the real policy board on defense and foreign af- fairs, and Nixon its head in his absence, ‘ OPERATING VICE PRESIDENT The Vice President thus has been kept informed of the government’s highest state secrets and plans. No bother! , Just pop into toaster ‘n serve! WAFFLES. TASTE LIKE HOME-MADE America's largest frezen widely-informed, ° | ing’’ ee re eo a ila _— Me ee eae ee : e : oo i i ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 His only official ‘duty under the | Constitution is’ to preside over the Senate, In the Eisenhower admin- istration, Nixon has become an “operating” Vice President. A primary Nixon role became that of “interpreter” of Congress. General Eisenhower's prior con- tacts with that political body had been as an Army witness before conunittees, or as military ex- pert reporting on the progress of World War U, The Vice President became a kind of “Mr. Fixit” when the President ran into trouble with GOP leaders or their Democratic counterparts on Capitol Hill, Nixon, a canny politician, often saw | trouble developing and moved in on his own to patch it up. WORKS FOR HARMONY He operated in that role when Eisenhower and his state and | foreign aid chiefs were challenged by Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy (R-. Wis.,) on the issue of trade with Red China. It was Nixon who got McCarthy and -Secretary of State John Foster Dulles together after Foreign Aid Boss Stassen publicly accused McCarthy of “undermin- the State Department. Again, it was Nixon who con- than 4,000 area residents. heard the then Vice Presi-} platform. on —A Heartbeat From the Presidency + NIXON VISITS PONTIAC —Weteran reporter Joe dential candidate speak. Here Joe Haas takes quick Haas of the Pontiac Press interviewed Dick Nixon) notes whilé~Congressman George A, Dondero (R- when he visited Pontiac on October 14, 1952) More | Royal Oak) waits to escort Nixon to the speaker's vinced the White House that it must seek some form of com- ‘promise on the Bricker amend- ment limiting the President's treaty-making powers, And it was the Vice President who ex- plained the administration’s for- eign aid program te first-term Republican congressmen and swung most of them to support it. Long a friend of McCarthy, Nixon tried to head off a final break between the Wisconsinite McCarthy hearings. But he stood with the President when ~ Mc- Carthy’s repeated challenges of Eisenhower and of the Senate it- self led to the historic 1954 Senate vote ‘condemning’ McCarthy. Tomorrow: Nixon, who “never made the team,” is shown as a man with “the common touch.” His early life as a studious youth. In San Francisco in 1849 food was scarce but money- plentiful. A typical menu listed eggs at $1 and ale at $2. and the President in the Army-/ each, bread -pudding at 75 cents | | State Tells Distribution of Snow Removal Fund _ LANSING (The State High- | way Department today announced | distribution of a half-million dollar | fund appropriated by the last Leg- islature for snow removal. Distribution is based on number of “inch * miles of snow- | the | | fall” in counties with 60 ro more inches of snow. This figure is ob- tained by multiplying the number of inches of snow by the number of miles. in the county road system, | Of the 37 counties sharing in the ‘fund, Allegan County will receive the largest slice-—$26,395, Scotland has 80,000 Smiths. 1 Pound of Dave's Home Made Bulk Sausage with Each Purchase Over $5 Side of CHOICE BEEF FOR YOUR 1). 39 DEEPFREEZE . Reserve Your Hot Barbecued HAM--. CHICKEN--RIBS Call FE 2-1021 DAVE’S MARKET “cern. . Soviet Builders Start U. S. Tour 10-Man Red Delegation Plans Visits to 13 Cities to Inspect Homes sian construction experts today were scheduled to begin a two-day inspection tour of Boston housing and building projects. The tour opens a monthlong visit to 13 American cities. * * «& The Russians arrived last night and ran into an anti-Communist demonstration at their hotel. The visitors, led by I. K, Ko- zuilia, minister of city and urban construction of the U.S.S.R., are in| the United States as guests of the National Assn, of Home Builders. Kozuilia told an airport news conference last night that his group does not want to talk about its American. experiences until the tour is completed, FOUR VIRGINIA ; The Russians arrived in Wash- ington Monday night and yester- in V ‘ There was nothing violent about the Boston demonstrations. State police officers mingled with the crowds at both the airport and the Kenmore Hotel, where the Rus- sians are staying. ‘The visiting delegation ‘missed the demonstration at the airport when their hosts spirited them into a chartered bus for a 200-yard ride to the news conference, held in the office of the airport management board. day toured a housing development irginia. oa ht : te The demonstrators hurried to the MYER‘S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE Va Ct, DIAMOND PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly Limited Time Only TEL-HURON SHOPPING CERTER OPEN EVERY THURS. FRI-SAT. to 9 PLM surprised. Some ignored com- in Detroit Kidnap Case | | DETROIT: (INS) — Final argu: | 'ments were to be made today in BOSTON w—Ten visiting Rus-| pletely the shouts. and waving signs, Final Arguments Due | the case of Murray Sinuk, gun- waving Romeo charged with kid- naping his sweetheart in Detroit. | Sinuk is accused of kidnaping June Dallen, 21, for an unsuccess- | ful wedding trip to Ohio. ; Strange Baby Born | | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Singer | Joanie O'Brien has given birth to | an eight-pound son at Hollywood | Presbyterian Hospital. The baby | was the first for the vocalist and | her husband, singer William) Strange. If you like to “nibble” and drink while watching TV, look out! Don't overdo it! Too often it may lead to acid stomach and hours of po oes time tossing. But not if you e 2 Tumsasa “nightcap” when. ever distress occurs. Tums neutral- ize excess acid /ast/ You sleep bet- ter—feel fresher. Always keep Tums handy to counteract gas, heartburn, Get a roll now! Se ecoromca!—only 10¢ erel S-roll pkg. 25¢ = “Gn The Seot'' Reliet For Acid indigestion $1 SIZE ‘ Biggest savings ever on NOXZEMA! This generous offer made to in- troduce you to NOXZEMA’S new beauty care—actually 3 ways better for your skin! but doesn’t dry skin. It’s grease- less, washes off with water! | 2. Softens as only a. cream can. - ~—but it's not greasy or sticky, doesn’t clog pores, 3. Noxzema is medicated—helps tect it from future blemishes*! You'll see results so fast! For a naturally beautiful com- plexion — cleaner, smoother, . clearer—try Noxzema! Right now, for a limited time only, you can get the big $1 size for only 69¢ plus tax! At dny drug - or cosmetic counter. ©1958 Noxsema Chemical Company ‘FEDERAL'S ; CORSETIERES e FIT YOU BE CORRECTLY! | rodutng, y The new and enchanting sensation of the season... ‘BLACK WITCHERY’ PLAYTEX LIVING BRA 32 to 36 A-cup 32 to 40 B-cup 32 to 40 C-cup FEI eS: 37° Now, in black! The bra that keeps it shape, and yours, because it’s a mir- aculous combination of nylon and elastic. Never rides, binds or gaps. Custom contoured fit adjusts to your every movement. Also in white! ERAL i dept. stores ve! Velours - finished felt tudied with jowds. <0 Gentlemen prefer it . . profile beret OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Monday, Friday and Saturday ff - ‘ Paris-inspired hats are jeweled and feathered; styled for a prettier yee 295 éo 595 This season your hat is designed to make you look more beautiful ... to bring a gleam into HIS eyes! Many breath- takingly lovely sty les in flattering shapes and colors. SHOP ON CREDIT WITH PURCHASE COUPONS! Pointed: beat ie 3.95 9 Velvet with a satin twist. lever: swooshing pheasant feathers -5.95 with toque is wreathed 5.95 ae ae ow Sh Hiielee eh aisha bey, a es Ebi te reco EN | Faure and Adenaver Confer in Luxemburg Premier Edgar Faure and West German Chancellor Konrad. Ade- nauer arrived in Luxembourg to- day for talks on the Saar referen- LUXEMBOURG (INS) — French + dum and general East-West rela- tions. Faure and his foreign minister, Antoine Pinay, traveled by train from Paris where a_ rebellious Chamber of Deputies-was threaten- ing his downfall, Adenauer and his secretary of! the tiny duchy a short while later | oa ben ‘Toastmasters’ Club — HOLLYWOOD (INS) — George |name from an early Indian name | Jessel, known as the ‘Toastmaster i finally joined the official toast- | Passenger pigeons took their | that meant “wanderers.” THE PONTIAC’PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1955 A ee vat Jessel Finally Makes The Hollywood ¢hapter if finances, he expected capital outlay program was sent to the state controlier and includes $12,475,000 for new construction, remodeling and additions to University Hos- pital. Education facilities, he said, will | require $98,568,000 for new con- struction, remodeling and additions. ! | i 7 ; lt ! i ! 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Sizes 10 to 18. $28 $28 4 - ; * ] caeeaineaiedl + f ¥ @ Nubby wool chinchillas @ Fluffy wool fleeces PONTIAC ay's | avs: \| J NIOR f EDITORS] Official Watch of the Olympie Comes _NEAREST APPROACH to perpetual motion . . . the world-renowned Omega Automatic. It goes on and on and on without winding. Your natural wrist motions activate an ingenious pendulum-like device that winds the movement automatically, keeps it at constant tension . .. thus ever more a¢curate. With 18K gold applied dial figures, 14K gold-filled case, $110. Other Omega watches, $71.50 up, Fed. tax included. Optometrists-Jewelers REDMOND’'S 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 What You Should Know About FACE PIMPLES These disfiguring spots, affecting the surface layer of the skin, often result from a temporary, minor disturbance, or from incorrect cleansing. You can relieve the itchy, burning soreness and help your skin with an ointment whose medica- tion stays in active contact with pimply spots. For 60 years Resinol, containing lanolin, has filled this need. It soothes irritated oil ducts, where many surface pimples start, and so aids healing. pine | “pet acquainted” free sample of Resinol Ointment Soap, write Resinel, Dept. 2, Baltimore 1, Md. a. aT Au waves First in Better Modern Furnitur Sofas, Sect Lemps, Livin One of Michigan's Larae of Fine Carpets. Tackless In: Store Hours Mon 6 00 pm Thurs Fr Sat 93 Modern CARPET & FURNITURE CO. cscs ee esteem tall. It cannot fly, but father in hatching them. skillful with it and can make it hit THE LAND OF DOWN UNDER—3 The ‘National Bird Out in the bush, or back country, our Junior Editors catch sight of an emu, the Australian national bird. The namé is pronounced EE-MEW. Looking — like an African ostrich, the emu stands 5 feet it can run very fast. Brown in color, the emu feeds on roots, fruit and grass, The mother emu lays six or.seven dark green eggs in a hole in the warm ground, and takes turns with the Emus are tamed easily, and here is one of the natives of the coun- try to tame our emu. These natives, the original inhabitants of Aus- tralia, have broad noses and thick lips and look something like African Negroes. They are a primitive people but they know how to get along in their often dry country, and they invented the boomerang. This is a curved club, flat on one side and rounded on the other, that can be made to return in the air to the man who throws it. The fellows are very “Color the picture with crayons, board, cut along the solid lines, and make the emu stand up by folding back the side panel on the dotted line. Now you can have the native boy ride the emu as in the little picture. Tomorrow: Some More Strange Creatures game hundreds of feet away. paste it down on cereal box card- Cost of Student Education Listed Dean Explains Why UM Needs More’ State Aid Than Other Schools FLINT (#—-A University of Mich- igan faculty official states that for each dollar spent educating a fresh- man or sophomore, it costs two dol- -} lars on the average to educate a junior or senior and four dollars for a graduate student. * * *# Robert L. Williams, assistant dean of faculities at the University, told the Flint Shrine Club that “every citizen of the state receives benefits. from the University of Michigan." Williams also explained why Michigan requires the largest legislative appropriation of any state supported school. He said: “This is true not only because it is the largest in the state but alse because it performs a dis- tinctive service in the education There are over 7,500 students en- rolled liams said. Last year the Uni- versity awarded 75 per cent of all degrees granted by Michigan state supported schools at these advanced levels, he added. “College and universities render different levels of training arid their need for state funds must be examined in the light of their in- in specialized fields, Wil--]. LANSING i» — An Attorney General's ‘ opinion has clarified ‘the financial and legal supports -of Michigan's new community college system. ring questions raised by Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superin- tendent of public instruction, the opinion said that: 1—A community college organ- ized under a new 1955 law is leg- ally a school district and may share in 1955 state school aid funds for community and junior colelges. i] * Ll 2-A community college organ- ized under the 1955 law may share in the 1955 state general BIRTHDAY STAMP—This stamp will mark the 2500th anniversary of Buddhism, which falls next year. One of a series of four new design symbolizes the preaching hand of Buddha rising from a blossom. dividual programs,"’ Williams said. | lotus stamps to be issued in Ceylon, its] . Attorney General Explains : Community College Rules ind colleges. may legally contribute money for the operation of a community col- lege. * -* ¥ 4—The one mill of tax money authorized for the operation of community colleges comes under the 15 mill tax limitation and is subject to action by the tax al- location board. * i * 5—There is no authority for the voters to vote taxes for capital outlay, or construction, at a com- munity college. * ae 6—Any contiguous county which desires to join a community col- lege district may do so at an orig- | inal election, or may vote to join if it once rejected such a proposal, {but there is no authority for a county to vote to join if it did not initially vote unfavorably on the original project. A Doncaster, England, firm has made two steel ropes eagh eight miles long for a Peruvian mining company, They are for an aerial ropeway aver a 16,000-foot peak of the Andes. (havertiooment) | How Te Hold FALSE TEETH fund appropriation of $750,000 for 3Other governmental agencies |. e > goin luxury HEAR NOW! New 3-transistor “ Royal-M™ THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN . ZENITH’S HISTORY! OTHER MODELS AT * *15” and *125”, Fred WN. Paull Oo, 20 West Huren AMERICUS, Ga. ®—The sun furnished a rural telephone line ‘with power for the first time yes- terday. George L. Mathews, a farmer, placed the first call on electricity supplied by a solar battery put into use here by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. oe LJ w Bell engineers switched solar power into the rural telephone sys- tem in this community, 135 miles south of Atlanta. . Mathews’ call on the eight- party country line was the first in a test to determine the precise effi- ciency and value of the solar bat- tery, which converts the sun’s en- ergy into electricity and stores ex- cess current not needed for imme- diate telephone use into a storage battery. * * * It was invented by a three-mem- ber team at the Bell Telephone laboratories: G. L. Pearson and D. M. Chapin, physicists, and C. S. Fuller, chemist. Roughly it consists of 432 very thin silicon cells encased in an aluminum housing less than a yard square. The cells, about the size of a 25-cent piece; are electrically linked, cushioned in oil and cov- ered by glass. * The silicon is very sensitive to the sun’s rays and generates an electric. current which is drained off into a storage battery. The ||nspector Probes Fire ‘BIG RAPIDS (#—A state fire marshal's inspector is investigat- ing the circumstances of a Sunday night fire at the Big Rapids Box Co. in belief that it was not the result of spontaneous combustion. The fire, discovered by an em- Mploye and extinguished quickly by Big Rapids firemen, caused only minor damage. Firemen reported finding two separate fires, one at the building’s front and another in a scrap pile at the rear of the structure. shes Power Phone ‘Call current reaches its peak when the sun is brightest. The goal is to generate enough current at intervals of bright sun- shine to form a battery backlog sufficient for continuous operation of the telephone circuit. The battery has no moving parts or corrosive chemicals and should last indefinitely. If it operates the telephone circuit satisfactorily | Bell scientists think jt might be used economically for other com- munication purpeses where com- mercial power is unavailable, ays ° whe 2 = a ° a = ee * ne a : I - — —— a ; gy : a = ° ¢ ‘° —- as eae bese TTT: rH Hi | . | is j * ss h i} | ansucseeenell Lu | ™ S| oe ee * es = 4 Pale ’ be. — — bs atts | Pee pote gg ie Se Ku elf - ot. hm tse 0 gemma Pte } AAS am WM - fon = 5, See . sical & 2 ie rm tlh me. = » Pr Good clue for a successful barbecue As the chickens sizzle—bring on a round of drinks made with sociable Corby’s Whiskey. It’s a national favorite that pleases most everyone. Also available at your favorite bar or tavern. ~ CORBY. ap pp aeeitn: PROOF ~68.57% GRAIN NEUTRAL — BARCLAY & CO: LIMITED, PEORIA, iLUINos iS Time to say P i é yo renee ‘ 9 2 be ei tt tt perks Et te eee ij i] ; fl ateseee! anseen’ woe Vs * SN i, SE TRE ay Rs i aad i oP wee Se ; ~~ = , ide SSE => ANG ii ated y Fs a DAY On Our Meter Plan Wo MONEY DOWN! ‘2 YEARS TO PAY! ee é * tll - THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, ~,, SHIRTEEN Seeks New Members r is oak. Enroll 3 1. go and enforce laws protect-| The PTA program is educational It does, however, co-gperate ent Ti PTAs. The 7 * and th. /and is developed through confer-| with other organizations with rolim to “a is ny 1a ae ass i. | ences, committees and. projects. similar objecti¢es. ts ant is open to| ny individual paying dues fo =’ is © non-commercial, non- : We civi aduit, i purx| a focal PTA organization auto- | sectarian, and noi-partisan, It) a _ thal ee a pose is eStablish cordial home-) matically becomes a member ef | does not endorse commercial en- outh in home, school, church and school relations. | the National Congress, the State | terprises or candidates for political | pe stinad this largest volunteer organi-| Congress and: the local unit. | office a ae now numbering nine and a| Five cents per capita is appor- | It does not seek to direct the To raise the standards of home | 4 half million, members can-help| tioned for the national dues, | administrative activities of the % to’ asirs adequate laws tor 3 open the doors of educational ts for state dues and | school, but to co-operate with the | the Care and protection of children | weed ve . ee ae , and youth, to bring into closer | girls, bela for the local unit, ach | ee and vai cso : «| relation the home and the school, | | that parents and teachers may Ti Sub C IK ht t te d C ] ipo, | cooperate intelligently in the! iny J rosses nig O Ca a 1 ornia) | training of the child. Its objective also is to develop | to Republican Convention between educators and the sen er “ public 7” h united child the | FORD'S: LUXURY CAR — The new Continental Mark Il, to be|the car is more than 18 feet leng over-all. Only 4 feet 8 inches high, : AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, SACRAMENTO, Calif. Gov. that the vice president's tiome | pa i sd ee es ‘sical, | Mtreduced by Ford Motor Co. this month, is a prestige automobile |it is believed to be the lowest of production cars with both a front and , Calif. @—The Seahorse I. a 16-foot: Goodwin J. Knight said today he state supporters are planning to been org hon cat Pl ysca, | manulaced in low volume with special attention to quality, styling rear seat. The cars will be placed on display by dealers Friday, P |and detail. It retains in modern form many styling characteristics of | Oct.'21, and will be shown here by Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales Inc., : rs 4s cc oe 3 + submatine, has crossed the 2l-mile| intends to head California's dele- | enter their own slate of delegates | tion. : ‘ } Catalina Channel. ‘gation to the 1956 Republican Na- le the June California primary if Membership chairmen ‘actively the former Lincoin-Continental. ~~. hood: ts met 6 foot long. and | 40 W. Pike e. ee _ Ps The sub, powered by a 25-horse- tional Convention even if it means Eisenhower bows out of the race. | participating in the enrollment hd ~ : power engine, stayed submerged an open fight with Vice President, California voters select conven- drive are: Mrs. Ernest Johnson, | Ford Introducina | Deceimen Experiment Deoves: | her to the conventien. Like all the © most of the time. It burned only | Richard M. Nixon, ; tion delegates of both parties in a Bagley school; Mrs. Graydon | dows, he is perfectly gentle unless .. three gallons~of fuel during the * naisichoaneie pe eae Broadwater, Bailey; Mrs. Frank! . manded. by his officer or presidential primary election, The ; 64-hour ; Phelps, Baldwin; Mrs. Fred Mora, Traine ice O>gs O ve “ruier to flush out a quarry or & | attac crossing from the main- . ‘ Preside , . land yesterday. (cM dommge Sigel anete a. delegation att: be Hedend te 6 Central; Mrs, Alfred Watson, Cro- ew ontin ntal 3 : The two operators—Gustav Dalla @| doesn’t run, he Will seek .dantral | candidate who has given his writ*) foot; Mrs. William MeConnall-on and | 'S I] T Pp t ] W | Sgt. Orvie registered at the con- Valle and ~_ Anderson—wore | o¢ the state's important bloc of {" consent. Mrs. Gaston ‘McCurdy, Eme Mma own altro oes | vention by sticking his paw dipped votes himself as a favorite son—| ef. 8 ’| Mrs. Luther Waite, santa: | Mark I Luxury Model | jin ink on an application blank. !and only nominal—candidate. | Asked if a Nixon ticket would) Mrs. Hugh Stimson, LeBaron and | PHILADELPHIA (®—Four Ger-, national Assn. of Chiefs of Police | craft, modeled after World War od Ps et in an interview marking | affect his plans for a Knight Mrs. Frank Lesco of Longfellow) Will Reach Market on/| man shepherd dogs, which at a Conference here. A grendmother, | Battling Pair Told Italian submarines, plodded sim the rt of his third year in office, pledged delegation, the governor School. | October 21 command will jump through a she also is commissioner ata steady five knots. tt hide hi 9g ae gr " | plate glass window, are being used | Fire and Communications Depart- Owner Richard Kline says the |" a ~ go ateg © Mis cool | replied, “Not in the slightest. | Other chairmen and their in an experiment that may provement. ° vessel has great possibilities for | toward “We are going all the way res participating schools ong Mrs. DETR LOIT W—The long heralded | the solution to the shortagp of po- | “So far,” she said. “we think fo ome rena underwater photography, explora. | HEARD RUMORS | gardless of what Mr, Nixon does,” Ray Hartung, Malkim; Mrs. | ,.w Continental passenger auto—jlice officers in many of the na- the éxperionent is tervifi ‘ tion and sightseeing ; He said he has heard rumors be anid prany. | Robert Galbraith, McCarroll; | which for a time at least will be | tion’s communities, | aad ptaatenncess outers sad |, ~OS ANGELES #—The battling . - a + | _ Mrs. Harold Powell, McConnell, | 4 merica's highest priced produc- | * 6 * | “The dogs, who also travel in| Kraveacks have been ordered to ; | Mrs. Erte Davis, Owen; Mrs. [sion car—will reach the market on patrol cars, could save many offi-| sell thews home arena. Superior Robert Lazelle, Whitfield; Mrs. (o.4 51, fas che paring os sha Doce gg cers’ lives,”" she said, “If a man Judge Eimer D. Doyle yesterday W. 4. Tiberg, Webster; Mrs. - 'Commissione Margurite C. John- |= armed with a knife or gun or is | told Harvey C Kravaack, 47, and James Patterson, Whittier; Mrs, | William C. Ford, hea@ of the { De a "Mich, bei ™ holed up somewhere, the dog will his wife, Billie, 36, to invest pro- John. Copple, Willis and Mrs, | Ferd Motor Company Continental | peor = ar any ch i 8 find him, flush him out, disarm | ceeds of the sale until their di- | Division, announced this today fol- | Conducted in her city of 120,000. «| him and then guard him until the vorce contest is trea Salt Uayd of Wilesn ee. ‘lowing an extensive preview pro-| “Instead of having two police-| (7. arrives. Testimony showed ‘the North Completing the list of chairmen gram of the car that began |men on a beat, we can send out a * * Hollywood home holds sucn tender are Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger and yesterday and will continue | 48 and an officer,” she said. ° ‘The “And stticore get no sass when | memories as: Mrs. Irving Cocking of Wisner; | through tomorrow. jdog, if commanded, will . jump they are patrolling with. a dog. Ev- | Harvey awakening one night to Mrs. Charles Evans, Eastera through a. plate glass window, erybody respects them.” ‘find Billie scratching his Adam's Junior High; Mrs. Worley Smith, Withheld for later announce. j flush out a suspect and disarm) Gnoe recalled h } fi le wi ice pick; Bi . Lincoln Junior High; Mrs. Leonard 4 any. wns ie co tag and | him, enter a burning building to me : a bay wile a oe left — gS lagherrd gph pore ieee hand Feline horsepower of the V-8, valve-in- earch for vict | 14-foot . . . 7 — | Terry, Wever Junior. High; Mrs. vow | Search for victims, scale a 14-foot | hi5, and walked down a long block | Harvey throwing dishes, food, cos- Lucy Russell, Jefferson Junior | B¢a¢ engine ee fr * fence and stand guard.” to call for a patrol car, When he | metics and perfume at Billie as High; and Mrs, Rudolph Hart- — ee oe ian cn EXPERIMENT TERRIFIC returned, she said, the men hadn't} she lay in bed. - man, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney wales ton lll oe dros $10,009 | Mrs. Johnson, who js the nation’s | budged an inch. The couple agreed to sell the s Siegel é{ Pontiac Senior High and the power output in the 300 |only woman police commissioner,| Commissioner Johnson brought house and split a $2,000 savings = PTA.,. ‘horsepower ren. lis attending the 62nd annual Inter-/ one of the dogs, Sgt. Orvie, with ' account, | * |’ The new Continental, to be called 2 Kinds of Support ithe Mark II, has a 6-foot long hood, | OBJECTS : ; OCALA, Fla. (® — Police re- (a relatively short rear deck, com- , Pasex: Teasers Asxcrarons — ported they caught one-legged Den- ' pact. passenger compartment and | a e nis Clinkscales trying to get more|a unique tire mount. The tire | than one kind of support from his | rests inside the luggage compart- crutch: ment beneath a molding stamped | ; They say he smashed it through | into the rear deck lid. T2 PROMOTE be wellwe ct aukdren me a \gpe school charch sad commars:y To ma cil he, sacahatis ok beam ie . 5 ta beat | i el ee ented cue ane ee | CARRYOVERS checkers | Wayne N. McCandless, 578 Lenox St. Banks beat all cales inside and charged him with | _ Excepting for the tire mount. | Ter Se RE adeuate Word or Soe aerate 4 oe ee ee Fred C. Kaiser, 204) three at the chess and checkers, exhibition last night, breakindland entering these features along with the dis-| 63 Oliver St. and. but said they put up “a stiff fight.” + : tinctive rear roof quarter, were ‘ characteristics of the former Con- tinental that was discontinued early in 1948. In all mention of the new Con- tinental emphasis has been put on the fact the car is designed as a low-volume, high-quality production unit. The youngest of the three ‘Ford brothers, who revived the car originally con- ceived by his late father, Edsel B. Ford, describes the 1956 ver- sion as designed for the luxury market. It is 56 inches high, 218 | | inches long and 77'; inches | wide. The Continental Mark II is a two-door hardtop coupe. Standard in its equipment will be automatic transmission, power brakes ‘and | power steering, and power-operat- ed vent, side and rear quarter windows. ‘ | The instrument panel consists of | +four clusters welded into the top of | the front panel near the. steering | wheel. Dashboard and instrument | - panel are covered with leather to) }match the upholstery. = wae - 4% vais ig Tom TRIES pat cacmat rele hehe aap Se & hast tt pabernty od fee. mma mop ae inwibgenty the taining of the <': ef — _ - ee ma ke ewes chak POPS 6. thew el. & eon: Pontiac Press Phote HOW DOFS HE DO IT? — Banks moves quickly from player to! amazement at the ease with which the champion maintained his lead during the opening moves at the checkers tables, pitting his | against so many good players. Nobody beat Banks in the exhibition, | and experience at the game against the best players Pontiac | but before the night Was over three checkers players had tied him. ‘has to. or. In the.background, a spectator scratches his head in| (See story on page one, and additional pictures on pages one and two.) | | Aussie Divorces Drop , Pontiac Press Photo fe geen cert es : Aa i a ANBERRA — The number of; TEACHERS NEEDED TOO—The teacher is equal-|"Mrs. Edward Leland, 2440 Middlebelt Rd., teacher ' : divorces granted ot. Australia | }y important in the Parent-Teacher Association. The | at Baldwin School, and Mrs. Ernest John, 377 Howard piper) bad pot pret . my sca } cooperation of both is needed in carrying out the McNeill St., membership chairman of Bagley School objects of PTA. Mrs. Robert Galbraith, 583 Raskob) (left to right), review the PTA objects chart. These | | than in the peak year a 1947, . ; F 4St., membership chairman of McCarroll School; | objectives are stated on each membership card. 7 "PARENTS NEEDED — Both fathers and mothers are, needed inj nominee Rd. Mrs. Venner represents Wever Junior te tee rae Pentine Press Fhote PTA activities, Mrs. Lyle Venner (left) 539 E. Mansfield Ave., and’ Mrs. Smith is thembership chairman of Lincoln Junior High School. bership chairman of Pontiac Council of PTA and A. C. Benter Jy., Mrs. Worley Smith, 33° McKinley Dy. show how. new members nity) The Siegels are joint membership chairmen of Pontiac Senior High / “phere ae amsbarened ace sande ieg. os Sates ese and Mrs, Skney Siegel, 09 Me-| Stool FT. : | ‘ re 1% Pe ee eG, Seek ay ee eee ee cau ne eet ‘| pars ie Pe mele pil, ree i 2} Fe Pek aE Ot ane : ls I pt Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 ._ ee re pe Yo a wee wena” cian YOU CAN PUT Your truSsTIN Super-Right Quality® meats: - Enjoy extra-special, taste tempting “SUPER-RIGHT” MEAT VALUES | Our famous “Super-Right” meats are always a special treat for taste and thrift! The Anniversary Event is carefully planned to offer you the most tempting selection of roasts, chops and steaks at prices that mean solid value. Come chooge your favorite cuts from this magnificent meat! Our October point-of-view is to save even more for you! Customers’ Corner Anniversary Album You can see by A&P's up-to-the-minute methods of : food distribution that we definitely don't live in the past. But, like most oldsters, we do cherish our memories. We've collected quite an album full since 1859. But there's always room for more. And this month, as our 96th Anniversary rolls around, we're adding to our fond recollections of those who have contributed to A&P’s steady growth. Among them are the thousands of loyal A&P em- ployees whose untiring efforts have helped us carry out our founder’s policy of bringing more good food to more people for less money, and the millions of customers who have shown their approval of this policy by their continued support and patronage. We're mighty proud to have so many friends repre- sented in our album of memories and hope to add many new ones in the coming year. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17. N. Y. Karo Syrup sum... . 4a 21e n. 35¢ .. 2 69 .. » Snr 47e voce ee DRE MWe Cleansing Tissue “tiie” 2 crt ao 45¢ Mazola Oil Heinz Baby Food Linit Starch Spaghetti Dinner “iron CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA PIE . . 15'4-Oz. Pkg. 49 or Ale Tide Camay Soap 3% | Ivory Flakes ..... « ‘ne? 30¢ Fab ‘wst30c.... cunt 726 sot 30c . . "150" 72e Silver Dust ‘Ac' 3le . . . %e" 75¢ Blue Vim Detergent Joy e PKG. LIQUID DETERGENT tarot Be. coer 2 oko. 72¢_ 22 3 ee 2b¢ » et 69e PRESERVES YOUR CHOICE PEACH + PINEAPPLE APRICOT + BLACKBERRY or CHERRY 2: AY _& terrific buy on your choice of flavor favorites in economy-size jars! All made from luscious more han Page Vatoos! Tomato Soup ract tor oe stad 35¢ Salad Dressing riot Mel fs ia 47e FRESHNESS . . » « THAT'S THE: SECRET! When bacon is really fresh, all the sevor of selected meat . suger-cured and hardwood-smoked . . . is yours. And AP's “Super-Right" beacon is fresh because it sells so fast! “SUPER-RIGHT"”, FANCY Bacon ‘= = 5% Tuck ns 99.“ CANADIAN YB + 65¢ Join the Fish Parade NATIONAL FISH WEEK—OCTOBER 3-8 QUICK, NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS, THRIFTY ‘COMPLETELY DRESSED, FRESH Blue Pike .... = 39% Blue Pike Fillets ......... © 4% Shrimp aro lake is. 55¢ Halibut Steaks ........-- % 3% Herrings or Smelt “‘orsseo . . - Fillets ne iw. 29 Fish Sticks Soun .. +. mos. 1.00 CALIFORNIA RED FLAME Tokay Grapes . "FRESH, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 = 29c Fresh Cauliflower sMISU'OAN,oROWN, ta. 29¢ Fresh Broccoli Aun’* . . . . duNcH 29¢ Jonathan Apples "WRAY... 4 ate 39¢ Fresh Cranberries samy sack - ocnio sao 19€ Michigan Potatoes "crcs' 48 sto 99¢ Pork Chops . 3 Smoked Hams WHOLE OR 8 turrrorrion «= «49 COMPLETELY uw 29¢ oul long remember this October, 2 prom day a value day ee oe a ae ia i —_ ff fm fm J -SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY-7-RIB PORTION PORK LOINS - 29: “SUPER-RIGHT” MILD, MELLOW Smoked Hams ..23*.. 39% “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUTS Pork’ Loin Rowst “iommwo” .. % 39¢ Polish Sausage ons aver we AM Sliced Beef Liver renoen Nuremious «= «=29¢. All Beef Franks "vommrs .... 1 59% Roasted Sausage “cxnemy .,, % 65¢ Beltsyille Turkeys ‘aver .. * 59 Leg O'Lamb oiwiiktne .... % 69¢ Oven Ready Ducks ....... % 49% assures thet whatever va choose at ASP is CALIFORNIA, RED RIPE ticauhees Melntosh’ Apples citi... 4 ste 39¢ Honey Dew Melons 2’Sir 6 size oo 9 On SM 14-02. Indiana Potatoes rvs, , 10 sta 33 Yellow Onions GuchIoAN, >. «3 oe 25¢ California Pears .....+.2 %% 35¢ WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE — DROMEDARY Cake Mixes Cans 9% . cee ne 4 ER Me A&P—OUR FINEST ee en Juice ...... Apple Sauce. srano lona Apricots UNPEELED HALVES eoeee 3 x CANS x 7% Bartlett Pears uno .... $2 CANS O9€ Strawberry Preserves fact - - ‘tae 2% Hi-Ho Crackers sunsume 1. wx x 33 Golden Mix Seas oe ee 2 6. 37¢ A&P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3a 8, 6% lona Tomatoes oeseeeteee @ ey 19¢ Ketchup Mor... .. ++. 2 some 3% Prune Juice UMNO Ow wk we tor SSC Corn Muffin Mix oF... . .%mo 10¢ Star Kist Tuna crm sme... . “CaN 33¢ Beef Stew sroavcasterano , , , , , Cin 29¢ Corned Beef Hash "Seano” .:.. ‘tan Sle Sliced Dried Beef ““Stano” ... ‘ian 4% SULTANA, CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail 37: 1.00 19-OZ. PKGS. 3 ANN PAGE, FINE QUALITY Grape Jelly... 3 39% Grapefruit Sections stt%o +228 7c Grapefruit Juice sitio... ai ax ‘Sliced Pin Aap BRAND Maraschino Cherries MMS. . 4 39 Rolled Oats “Snstsc@ik™ . . . xo, 19 Putfed Wheat summrnm> .... . to. 17e A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY: 29 Tuna Fish... . & Coldstream Salmon ™ .... ‘tan 57c Luncheon Meat ‘neo... .. ‘can 29 Ann Page Mustard vor ..... “ite 10¢ Dry Macaroni Ann'racr. . . » reo. 45¢ Daily Dog Food eee eee 10 cans 7% Vienna Sausage “func” .... can I7e Potted Meat “func”. ..... can % Breast 0’ Chicken Tuna War - ‘can 39% THE A&P MAGAZINE - ogron® Woman's Day 7 All — in this od effective through Saturday, October 8th celebration? Indeed it is . LB. 7% 4 Date Nut Loaf sx‘vaie OY 29¢ Sunshine Cake «se vaue °™" 39¢ | = « PLASTIC TUBE 19¢ 67: Chocolate Bars A&P is 96 years young this month! Cause fot .. and indeed we are— by turning October into a series of Special Days, featuring most Special Prices! Come every week - ++ Come any day! Make October ’55 a wonder- ful, long-remembered occasion! The guests of honor? Very Special People . .. YOU, who are most cordially invited to Come See... Come Save at A&P! \ All-Around Favasties ian All-Around-the-Clock! og noon or ‘ night... anytime ; they’re 'a taste-de- 4 light! Feather-light, ; utterly delectable 3 JANE PARKER DONUTS keep them coming back Pa ae onuts =: | : | vour crora come, sdexms on cxmanon Other Jane Parker Valves! Potato Chips © imu sox 59¢ Dutch Apple Pie «se vaue omy 39¢ White Bread “*“iucto"™ . . tor 17¢ Dinner Rolls sno sat. oria 17e: FRESH FROZEN FOODS. YOUR CHOICE—MIX OR MATCH. si. Ubby's-Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Apple or Cherry Frozen Pies 4» 7% Orange Juice pRozEN ee 5 ORE 83e 4 Garden Peas MOUN + oe eo 2 mon OM Red Raspberries FROZEN +o 3 cans 296 Fordhook Limas moun ... 2 mos 49° | A&P’s OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL FEATURES . WISCONSIN MILD FLAVOR Cheddar Cheese = 45c AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD Ched-0-Bit 2 LOAF 69c Sunnybrook Eggs . cease "a «OX: 55 Cottage Cheese sows. wee MO, 23¢ Silverbrook Butter auaury . . . punt 63¢ * Swiss i i 59. : Cream Cheese “Soren. . 2 rues. 290 Sharp Cheddar vom 6% PERFECTION IN CONFECTION. POPULAR Se VARIETIES Candy Bars 6 = 25 SUMBO 2 vars 69: Cracker Jack... 2... 5 608 29¢ SUNNYFIELD FANCY — LONG GRAIN Rice re sao 35c| SULTANA SHORT GRAIN Rice 11-2 sho 2% "kane ae a eA allio THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 f v4 ' : Fan ee if : ; ! i _MAKE OVER , St., is Being torn down to make posed new Y dormitory. Checking progress on Plans for ‘Y’ Dormitory MAKING ROOM FOR YMCA DORM — One of) Pontiac’s oldest houses, the former Webster home adjoining the YMCA building at 131 Mt. Clemens -room for a pro-| committee. tary; and John C. tiac YMCA president; T. N. Slosson, general secre« It is tentatively planned to build a dor- | | multory large enough to accommodate 100 residents | the leveling operations are Elmer R. Pettengill, Pon,| on the 2%-acre site purchased by the YMCA in 1950. | 2S oe ee ee . 2» “ff Pontiac Press Phote Cowe, chairman of the dormitory ar Progress With Wrecking Plans to build a large YMCA Jormitory adjoining the Y building at 131 Mount Clemens St. moved into focus today, as officials toured the 2\-acre site and marked prog- ress in the wrecking of an old The plans should be ready for presentation to the building com- mittee by the middle of November, Slosson said. “At the present time, we are -| some of the-lumber, officials said. _}Jdudge J. Rex Spurr discovered a John C. Cowe, chairman of the site and pronounced wrecking op- | erations as “satisfactory.” The | | house is being torn down by a/ private person who hopes to reuse | Discover Spectator Parked in Jury Box SHAWNEE, Okla, #®—The trial of Pottawatomie County Sheriff Jim C. Harrington almost broke up here today when Special County spectator sitting in the jury box. John Talley said he wandered inte the courtroom just to watch the trial. He sat down in the jury box and was sworn in when offi- cials confused him with another man, Judge Spurr removed him from the jury box and ordered the trial to continue, Harrington is being tried on an aggravated assault charge, stem- ming from a May 2% beating of a Shawnee newspaper reporter, Jim | Bradshaw. F sesh 3 Bi YOUNG STEER BEEF LEG-0-VEAL ROAST Shoulder Cut VEAL CHOPS Dressed Stewing Hens 25: - Lean, Tender and Meaty SPARE RIBS — 25) Round Sirloin or Club STEAKS dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve piles. Yet drug- president Elmer R. Pettengill and | gists tell you that cooling, astrin- gent Peterson's Ointment soothes | dormitory committee, toured the | or 75¢ tube applicator. Peterson's | (Advertisement) : A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles’ It is estimated that over million | the torture in minutes, 50c box fast, joyful relief | Ointment gives Be delighted or | from itching. money back. Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Firm Tight and Snug® brand Denture Cushions are a tri umph of science, a sensational new plastic re-lining that gets rid of the annayance and irritation of loose, badly fitting false teeth. Snug eases sore, irritated gums due to loose fitting dentures, Applied in a few minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay firmly in place—gives perfect comfort, Eat anything—talk, laugh—plates “stay put. Harmless to guma or dentures, .. Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 6 SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRIL, SAT. & MON. OPEN FRI. & MON. EVES. ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. tng New WROUGHT IRON Room Ensenuite | Moug liad. ORIGINALS | ‘Buy Now _and Save $30 Trade-in on Your Old Oil Heater FAMOUS Giant Ceapacity—Seve $30 Big 75,000 BTU output to flood your home with plenty of clean thrifty heat! Hand- some design, rich mahog- any finish, Use Your Old Heater As Down Payment SPECIALLY PRICED (99 All seven pieces if bought separately would cost $139.95 @2 Matching End Tables © Smart Saddle Seat Arm Chair ® Lovely Odd ' Occasional Chair © 2 Matching Table Lamps sg Down eine Se ate Covered in Extra Heavy Reinforced Washable Vinyl Uphol- stery. Beautiful Embossed Pattern. Choice of Fashion's New. | est Colors, ¥ J - Perfect for Living Room, Den, Porch or Patio. WYM of added cost $12.95 valve SAREE be: AN’S You Can Use One Account For Purchases at Both Our Stores. FREE DELIVERY! Ask for Wyman's Blue Trading Stamps. Good for valuable premiums . . FREE ee oe FURNITURE tromnaiie STORES Group Available Slightly Different Than Shown CUSTOMERS! 18 W. Pike Se. 2-STORES 17 E. Huron St. a g Days - Thursday - Friday and Saturday 23: GUARANTEED TENDER Shankless SMOKED HAMS 35: FREE HOT DOGS With All the Trimmings Premier -- Delicious THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Serpents ES nee aga nae WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DAI They Are - the Best! - Premier Grade No. 1 ty SKINLESS 3 Ibs. WIENERS Cen Rn ten neem ) Presier Grade No. 1 POLIS SAUSAGE You Can Serve it Proudly! LY SPECIALS Center Cut Beef Chuck * i r THE PONT i A « IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, i I 4, . OCTOBER 5, 1955 a ee ae ping toys Th tn a, BEAUTY SHOP 7 ~W. Lawrence. ‘So N itinal |" monogeoble . . . s0 natural. looking! Especially recommended fdr hair thot is depieted of its setvral oils.” Realistic's “So No- tural” Wave is rich in hair con- ditioning agents and hair dress ingredients thot penetrate into the very heart of the hair strand and keep your hair shimmering with lustrous high lights for the long life of the wove. Phone today for on appointment, $8.50 INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING AND CUTTING By OSCAR PARISIAN FE 2-4959 (Over O14 Prof’s Book Shop) Beauty Clinic ., « the indefinite quality we have described as the routine of the brushes. The importance ‘of hair and tooth brush we have already discussed. its own in autumn when we start wearing darker colors, fabrics with naps and catching woolens. fabrics with a harsh’ brush. Firm nylon bristles will do wonders. For a quick trick be- fore leaving the house, take a tip from the t Scotch or Masking saps. sticky 4 side out, to pick up lin navy blue and black fabrics or velvet collars and necklines. brush we suggest at interest we would in a hat we might wear. 608 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. by Edythe McCulloch GOOD GROOMING The clothes brush comes into lint Take care not to disturb soft Navy ... use t from In remembe the shoe our shoes with Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431. - Scarcely a!week goes by with- this one from Ellen B., aged 19: F * * * *4 have finished high school and am about to get my first job. Also, I am going to college at night, because my family cannot afford to send-me to day session. “My teachers tell’ me I am definitely college material, that I have a good mind, and I'm quite creative. But, it seems, I cannot get a decent job without Use a 100-pound feedbag or col- orful remnants — make this handy apron to keep you neat and pretty on kitchen duty! See the diagram —sew-easy, thrifty. Non-slip straps, | plenty of protective cover — be smart, sew several! Pattern 4880: Misses’ sizes small (10, 12); medium (14, 16); large (18, 20). All sizes, 100-pound . feed- bag or 144 yards 39-inch, This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address ‘with zone, size and style number. - 4 * Be oes ~- y Fear Soe. 48 N. Saginaw One and Two Piece WOOL ” * oa DRESoEo ADS Fine wool crepe and flannel in princess line or button front coat style. Self or button trim. Short or gthree quarter sleeves. In red, purple, beige, Junior, periwinkle blue, black ‘n navy “ misses’ sizes. ace 80> Budget Dresses—Second Floor ‘lout the arrival of a letter like. shorthand and typing. 1 think that’s ridiculous, “I. don’t. intend to be a steriog- rapher, I intend to have a creative job, such as fashion designing. or copyrighting. Besides; it takes time to learn shorthand and would keep me in routine jobs for the next tive or six years. * * # . “Can you suggest a really in- teresting job for me now, which doesn’t require shorthand and typ-| ing, but which pays well?” ANSWER IS ‘NO’ To Ellen, and many, many gus like her, I answer a flat NO. cannot think of well-paying fas- cinating creative jobs for 19-year- olds who are too lazy to learn short- hand and typing. Most of the successful women I know, who have jobs like that, have earned them. the others, who felt that hard work and start- ing at the bottom was beneath them, are now miserable failures. My suggestion is that ¥tlen buckle down and at least learn typing. If she works hard, she can do it in a month or two. Then ‘she can start in a job and be worth. something to some employer. After that, she can learn short- : |hand at. night and earn a more Creole Pie |Makes Use of Leftovers Mrs. Gaff’s Recipe Calls for Sausage and a Scone Crust By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Meat pies make fine fare for cool autumn nights. Mrs. Robert Gaff suggests a meat and vege- table pie that is a little- out of the ordinary, Her recipe calls for pork sausage, but she has used chopped beef. Mrs. Galf’s lovely singing voice is Weard often in the Pon- tlac area. She sings in her church choir and in the Tues- day Musicale Chorus. . With her husband, she belongs to a church social group. She is a worker in her women's church group and in the Waterford Village PTA. She is also a member of an Extension group. ; CREOLE PIF By Mrs. Robert Gaff 4% pound bulk pork sausage \, cup chopped green pepper ‘. cup chopped onion 4 cup ur 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper l cup tomatoes 2 cups cooked vegetables Brown sausage. add green pep- per and onion and cook over low ped heat unfil vegetables are soft, but not brown. Stir in all remaining ingredients except the cooked vegetables. Stir and -blend, cook- ing until smooth, about 5 minutes. Add cooked vegetables and cook over low heat for 5 minutes, Pour into a scone pie shell and serve at once. Scone Pie Shell Stir together 1’, ‘cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in 1-3 cup shortening. Stir together 1 large beaten egg and 1-3 cup milk. Add t6 first mixture. Press into a pie tin so that there are no air pock- ets. Flute the edge. , Prick bottom and sides of crust well to avoid “‘blisters,"’ Bake 15 minutes in a 425degree oven. Keep warm. No Gimmicks Help Simplify — for kitchen efficiency that’s the best thing to do. Get rid of all those extra “gimmick” utensils you never really use, Re- serve your shelves and cabinets for only: those items which see frequent use, Check the work areas; do the gas range and refrigerator, sink and food preparation counters form a working unit? Remember, fancy gadgets, overstuffed closets, heavily laden shelves make for confusion, “TUMBLEWEED very outdoorsy... fy aa % i tid Ao Si ME Pt bev s foe: cranes 48 N. Saginaw St. * Unlined...completely on a blac . urban-suburban foot fashion. SOFT Rust or Steel Grey SHAG ushion-walk foam-crepe sole. 6% | Typing, | Shorthand Are Essentials interesting job and a better pay- shorthand and typing, job, are skills you will use the rest of your life, -I ‘still take down interesting speeches from the ra- Ellen's age. And the knowledge that you. have a salable skill, good at almost any age, gives you a kind of security which is most valuable. VALUABLE ASSET No woman knows what life may in addition to giving you a better |: dio, in the shorthand I learned at | have in store—widowhood, a sick happen which make the ability to get a job as.a stenographer the thing that saves your life, : * « trouble if she had learned stenog- raphy and typing diring high school or in the summers. And I fervently hope that the teenagers reading this — or their parents—will consider it carefully. (Copyright, 1955) i Ee a a A — ie © MoXe tor Ao Ao ha hahah Maro rota ty mda «6SECONDS... “66 iF Finest Decorative Fabrics 6c, "6 The Best.. . . For Less! “bes (ay «6 SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE” #79 4e Bargains for draperies . . . ig é slipcovers and upholstery. e LJ ’ roy a Calico Corners® MGey 00 5. ret0narn no, noommen Wiis, MicHICAN of erga BOK 05 © 2Vs MILES NORTH OF DEVON GABLES © FE 2.9163 of moe oeye Or Fil halal ahoal at” 9 Q child, a husband whose starting Ellen could have saved a lot of |- Brownies! will’ do less crumbling if you let them cool before cutting STAP P’S ee « « « « GMnounce something new... smartly styled for sister 4& Matching Bronze Patent STRAP SHOE and BAG You really must see these wonder- ful dressy styled matched sets. The shoes are the ever popular patent strap with lovely tie-trim with jeweled ends.. The bag is just too cute in size and shape ey Both bag andy shoes $6 95 for only... to $6.95 According to size The shoe in Fall’s mew Suede and deep tone shade $5.95 to $6.95 dioorm— : rious ie a\i out c home Wit . Goa rable pet Vor pace WOM. Tg tush’ my more ® ‘st ei ie you | find many, Jentiful , ed ee ae ey ee ee ae ee iis allie v\. gs iG) ee a : ne cis } | : ? ; of ; rr) vt y ae , Lo , , dai | 4 ‘ # ‘ A 4 a 4 . i / a 4 Ce i } ' : : 8, Mh sera a “rite. PONTIAC PRESS. Ce a OCTOBER ‘5. 1955 h wa gift of $509,950 from John D. Rockefeller Jr., toward the $5,000,- innerware Ay Brock of California Choice of Wildflower or ~ Forever Yours i, : r. = J Delightful designs in coral pink and charcoal gray ay bands. Hand decorated scenes on ivory white back- fi ground, set in a gay mood for any meal. ; Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and save. _ | Special... Limited Time Only! STARTER SET eee 16-Pe. $10.95 reg. $18.80 . DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m, ~~ New. Health Insurance Plan Protects Your Right to Renew, Also included are surgical bene- fits, maternity benefits on family plans, and certain medical bene- fits. The Plan can be designed for one person or an entire family. Circle Security income replace- ment insurance provides regular monthly benefits, even for life, during total disability from cov- vered accident or confining sickness. , Available Now This extended coverage is now available to readers of this paper. To see if you can qualify for this broader protection with the Re- newal Safeguard feature, you may use the coupon below, Infor- mation will be supplied by the licensed, career-trained repre- sentative of the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, the largest exclusive health and accident company in the world, Afrangements have been made to provide you with full informa- tion at no obligation. (Policy ‘Forms 3D-3FH) P cmijeimcmed | a ahaa 000 YWCA Centennial Fund, has been announced by Mrs. F. Beard- sley Foster Jr., vice president of the YWCA of the U.S., according to Mrs. Myron L. Buck, centennial chairman -for the Pontiac YWCA. ~ * Mrs, Buck has announced that the Pontiac association is one of six associations in Michigan which oversubscribed the minimum quota set by the national committee, The Areme Chapter of OES Elects ‘Matron, Patron Blected to serve during the com- jing year were re Mrs. Edward Prit- | chard, worthy matron, and Wil- | iam Roberts, worthy patron, when Chapter 503, OFS, met | Areme ’ | Monday evening at Roosevelt Tem- | ple, i * * ne | Mrs, Sidney Fellows, worthy ma- ‘tron, announced the installation of | officers Oct. 17 at Roosevelt Tem- ple and the fall meeting of Oak- ‘land County Association Oct, 27 | at Royal Oak. | Hostess. for the evening was 'Mrs. Roy Clark assisted by Mrs. | James Balmer, Mrs. James Hart, |Mrs. James Hoke, Mrs. Arthur | Jeffers, Mrs. Melvin McPherson and Mrs, Lester Oles. Opti- -Mrs. Club ‘Holds Meeting at Hruska Home _ Thirty-two members and guests of the Opti-Mrs, Club gathered at the home of Mrs, Tom Hruska of Casg Lake road Tuesday eve- ning, . * * Mrs. S. B. Wattles told of pre- senting an inscribed islver tray from the club to the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs, H. Guy Moats re- ported on clothing purchased for Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Dorothy B roo,k s demonstrated floral arrangements which were later distrfbuted in the group. New members who were re- ceived into the club are Mrs, Harold” Davis, Mrs. Elwood Brown, Mrs. Joseph Keisz, Mrs. Alan Robertson and Mrs, Don- ald Henry. Refreshments Mrs. Buhl Burt. The group will meet with Mrs. Ralph Becker of Motorway drive Nov, I, Model Meeting Held by Sorority Chapter A model meeting was held by | Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta | Sigma Phi at the Seminole avenue home of Mrs, George Heenan. Chairmen for the program were were served by Fashioned for Fall... Professionally “PERMANENTS,. from... . $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry ~ FE 2-6361 : i with the new oy SINGER’ | ‘ihematic Zigzagger ‘@ Fits any Slant-Needie* and most Straight-Need! SINGER models, portable and cabinet ° @ Does scal dominoes, arrowheads, zigz blind stitching, etc., completely wetomateote ° — with set of “drop-in” stitch patt each marked with a picture it produces @ Goes on in a jiffy. e A SINGER “First”, A SINGER “Exclusive”! Thode Mert at The Singer tte. Co ONLY 414° : * BIRMINGHAM. 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 | ed the report of | - charmen showing heal commu- Mrs. Edward Markham and Mrs. Richard Ferris, Plans were com- pleted by the group for the Hallo- ween party Oct. 18, . Mrs, Earl Rudd and Miriam‘ | Roth were guests of the sorority for the evening. New board members were intor- ‘duced al the first meeting of the Demonstration Council held: Tues- day at the home of Mrs. George Perry on White Lake road, Introduced were Mrs. Althea Rogers, Rochester; Mrs, B. C. Brondige, Holly; Mrs. Millard Bix- » | ler, Ortonville; Mrs, Howard Parr, South: Lyon; Mrs. Donald Wurm, Lake Orion, and Mrs. Daniel | Peterson, Pontiac, Mrs, Elizabeth Brown pregent- the district year of the Oakland County Home | Pontiac association is ola “ie $5,111.60, Mrs, Buck says. Income from the Centennial Fund will be used to expand 3 National YWCA Receives $509, 950 services of ‘the YWCA of the U.S., both at home and abroad. ‘A second American staff mem- ber is being sent to Korea, where . Married © Saturday evening -were Joan McLean and Larry Feneley, | She is the daughter of Mrs. Roy McLean of Summit avenue and the late Mr. McLean, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Feneley of Ellwood avenue, MR, Joan McLean and Larry Feneley spoke their marriage vows Satur- day evening in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roy | MeLean of Summit avenue: and the late Mr. McLean, and Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Feneley of Ellwood avenue. * * * The bride, marriage by her uncle, Emmanuel Randle of High River, Alberta, wore a gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace hodice was fashioned with a Peter Pan collar of seed pearls, and her bouffant skirt had a_ scalloped into a chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil fell from a bonnet-shaped cap fashioned of lace and pearis, and she carried belonging to. her mother com- | pleted her bridal costume, — Mrs. Phyllis Verwey, duties a& matron of honor. She | | carried a lace umbrella filled with blue chrysanthemums. : * * Janice Heteer and Betty McLean, bridesmaids, were gowned simi- larly to the matron of honor in dresses of blue. They also car- ried Jace umbrellas filled with, autumn-shaded chrysanthemums. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM | Harvey Dennes served as hest | | man ) and Ronald Steppens of Kal- | Overdrying Causes Extension Council Meets nity werk done by the extension women, Committees announced for the coming year are Mrs. Charles Brucker, Mrs. Arthur Bezdecny and Mrs. Daniel Peterson, pro- gram; Mrs. Donovan Tubbs, com- munity; Mrs, Bruvel Schaffer, publicity; Mrs. Althea Rogers, civ- il defense, and Mrs. Walter Brown, historian. Mrs. Frieda agents, made for to be held in were presented by home demonstraton suggestions were Achievement Day May of 1956. “AND MRS. LARRY FENELEY Joan McLean Is Gowned- in Lace and Tulle for Rite | kaska and Donald McLean seated | | who was given in| headline of tiered lace that flared | | Christmas workshop lesson plaris | and | the guests, . cs * * | Marval Dennes sang the bridal recital, Flower girls Laurie | Dennes and Debby McLean were | gowned in yellgw taffeta and car- | ried flower baskets. Chris Verwey | and Mike McLean were ring: | bearers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McLean wore a beige lace I dress trimmed with taffeta and dusty rose accessories. Mrs. Feneley wore a purple crepe dress with rose accessories, After the reception in the church | parlors, the bride changed to a red wool dress with black acces- sories and wore a corsage of white } roses for their honeymoon ‘trip. white reses on a white Bible. A Catholic Women | platinum and diamond brooch ‘Now Total 982 | sister of |Ship chairman of the the bride, wore a pink lace and | Catholic Women, reported that the | ‘tulle bajlerina-length’ gown for her | membership totals 982 at the Mon- Mrs, William B, Dean, member- League of day meeting held in the League | Building. Mrs, Dean expects mem- bership to reach 1,000 this week, Delegates named to the Greater | Pontiac Community, Advisory Council are Mrs. Harry Wright | and Mrs. Wilson J, Palazini, and | Céok- -Nelson Post 20 met Monday | | alternates are Mrs. J. E, Clark | evening. , and Mrs, Dean. | Mrs, W. J, Hinds reported on) the recent meeting of the Pontiac | | Federation of Women's Clubs. | Clothes Wrinkling When drying your clothes in the | avoid overdrying, which may cause deep-set wrinkles that ' ‘are hard to iron out. Overdrying | may also damage. the fabric by | making it permanently harsh. Clothes. that need ironing can be | removed at the proper stage of dampness. Clothes that are not to be ironed shold be removed while j there is still a trace of steam in | the dryer. ; . dryer, Every modern woman likes to look natural in her makeup. But | nobody wants to look ‘‘super-nat- ural’’—minus the two essentials, lipstick and powder. . | * = Sede ne 87 W. HURON BIG SAVINGS The MARGARET tas TWEED COATS! @ l alues $30 @ Sizes 7 to 14 =| 00 Sl Limited quantity of warmly lined coats that will lead role this winter. ANN SHOP fg an active outdoor RIKER BLDG. gram is being carried on by the | from communities to organize new /~attention which should be ac- Federation of Women's Clubs. | | was received into the member- | ship. | meeting will be held in the com- -be held Oct. 2¢ |}ments were made for the Ameri- | | ing aeaenenensasaosssunsosssnswenanesneananentees custom-made _ *) an extensive rehabilitation pro- “i Korean YWCA with the assistance of the American ‘association, Two new staff members are augment- ing regular personnel in helping to meet requests for new or ex- panded YWCAs. : * bd The elas board has requests YWCAs and to aid in youth work. The Centennial Fund also will be used to help with work on 641 college and university campuses, Round Table Holds First Fall Meeting James Hunt Talks About Problems of Youngsters Individual Hair Styles Created Just tor You by Tony and Carl XQ ey S New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new pot dving comfort with our “Beautaire” air-conditioned hair-dryer .. . like the sun and breeze on a summer day. Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 ooccccccccccoooesccesoscocsosoosoooosoeooeese: Young men who are trained in Higher Account-- ing, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and other types of office work are tremendously in demand in business, industry, and EOverthent. igvvosevecnvscusegusscusoenssnvoussasenseesess The first fall meeting of the Round Table Club was held Tues- | day at Camp Oakland. Mrs, Eugene Clctand, program | chairman, introduced the speaker | of the day, James Hunt, who talked on “Children's Problems in a Changing World.” Mr. Hunt stressed the differ- ence in children and the special | corded them. He gave several reasons for juvenile delinquency, including lack of affection, too much lavishness, and parents whe fail to cooperate with chil- dren. The Business Institute has had extensive experience in training veterans for desirable positions wih opportunity for advancement. For information, call in person, telephone, or write for new bulletin. DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING —CRGusinlpuilute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING | He spoke also of the increased | | personnel in schools, clinics and camps which is certain to bring | about good results. j yt i A report was given by Mrs.) William Gordon, who spoke on the newly formed Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council. Mrs. | William Dawe reported on the City Mrs. H. E. MeCullough, pres- ident, presided at the meeting, | at which Mrs. - Fritzi Stoddard Judy ‘n’ Jerry Hostesses for the day were Mrs. | T. H. Rombough, Mrs. George ’ Cram, Mrs.*K. L. Hoyt and Mrs. | CHILDREN’S G. H. Boles. Mrs. Minnie McCul- | , MOCCASIN die | lough of Grand Forks, N. D., was | ae “ | a guest of the group. BOOT | aN \ ‘ \ It was announced the November > - ; - Sizes 3% to 9 Legion Auxiliary White or Brown Elects Delegates. | ECONOMY Delegates to the American é 552 N. Perry munity room of the Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan Building. SHOE STORE Plenty of Free Parking Legion Auxiliary midwinter con. | ference were elected when the | Auxiliary to the American Legion | Those elected were Mrs. Arno | Hulet, Mrs. William Thomas and | Mrs. Roger B. Dean. Plans were discussed for a/| ““‘kick-off"’ ey dinner to 9 and final arrange- | Pla Nu Together Now can Legion post and unit joint . Yi * district meeting to be held at) 0) 0 Ul } the American Legion Home on | Auburn avenue Friday at 8:30 p.m. | Fam il y Memorial — PEO Group Meets “Hoy ) | Now you can purchase your monument from income. With Mrs. Wilson Convenient monthly payments can be arranged through Mrs. John Wilson of Briggs street | the new and exclusive GUARDIAN Insured Time- entertained members of Chapter | Payment Plan. AW, PEO Monday evening at their Choose your monument now when first fall meeting. s ™ all may have a. Voice in its selection. °* Devotions were given by Marian | y Emery, chaplain, and Mrs. Clar- ence Norton read the local chapter | bylaws. Colored pictures of her recent trip to Banff and Lake Louise were shown by Mrs. Ashton Emery dur- | the evening. Mrs. Earl Rinker of Lanman drive has invited members to hold their Oct. 17 meeting at her home. caben MEMORIALS _ ef Everlaning Beomy | ; SEE US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS We Erect Memorials i Any Pontiac Granite and Marble Co. | GEO. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland. one, oo, FO ’ | Michigan Cemetery " FE 2- S00 ee — Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” ~ Permanent Wave STYLED jus joryoul = $ 50 $ 519° if an - 10- and Styling A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! - Immediate Service! Andre Deus Salon 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank bie tie Phone EE 5-9257, Se tee cosctectupouctsbentteta i Acie _— eV a a * / THE Pontiac PRESS, WEDNESDAY. oc’ TOBER R. 195s e N. Talks Shun Ha yk Sa ~ Mlgerian Crisis Delegates Ask Other Subjects Be Discussed While Tempers Cool UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @— Informed sources say a move is ‘afoot to hold off U.N. debate on }spread excitement. France's Algerian dispute and other hot issues until tempers subside. : id os — The informants said the top. Political Committee at its opening session today would get a proposal to start debate with the atome-for- peace program and avoid schedul- ing other items for the time being. Still shaken by France’s walk- out, most delegates were loath to get into a wrangle over Algeria that might prompt the French to quit the U.N. altogether. FLAGRANT MOVE e The French labeled the Assembly decision to debate Algerian inde- pendence demantls a flagrant vio- lation of the U.N. Charter. The French hold that Algeria is an __ integral part of France rather than a colony or protectorate and therefore outside the competence of the Assembly. Most delegates also were anxious to avoid any controversy might cloud the international at- mosphere before the Big Four foreign ministers meet in Geneva Oct, 27. * * * Disarmament is the most im- portant item on the Political Com- mittee’s agenda, but it has been generally agreed to hold off dis- cussion until the foreign ministers had-a chance to threstr out the question. ee Atomic energy was considered a relatively safe topic to discuss at this stage, with little danger of East-West clashes. - Libraries Announce Volume Increase With the addition of 311 books last- month, the Pontiac City Li- braries’ collection has increased to 55,804 volumes, librarian Adah Shelly said today. Of the new seelctions, 275 were purchased and 39 were gifts, Miss Shelly said, Twenty new works have been added to the shelves this week. They are: Adult — ents Mame, E, E. Tan: The Bond and the Seen, Charles Duns- mi. eo mullet Law, C. N, Heckelman First Train to Je nn omy M. S.Erniich. Guns of Chickamauga, Richard O'Con- no Moonraker, Tan Piemin here Up Home, Ardyth Kennelly Adult Ni Non-Fiction 2 a ands of European Literature, On. ee Automobile Repair Manual, Exploring Papier-mache, V. B. Betts. lous Dust _— The Story. of ‘the Sisoeer F. G, Hoo Hiroshima Diary. “Michihike Machiye. ‘oon Is a Singular Thing, Marguerite iggin ine Kiss Everybody, Florence Mec- ee. Lia Story of Our Ancestors, M. M Wish I Might, Isabel Smit The World Is Six Feet — Alan Lyle-Smythe Cop’s Wife Convicted DETROIT (® — An all-woman jury last night corivicted Mrs, Rosemary Jacques, 31, wife of a Detroit policeman, of manslaugh- ter in the fatal spanking of her ‘6-year-old fester son Robert Szabo after the boy wet his pants. She will be sentenced Oct. 15. Maxi- ‘mum penalty is 15 years. PITTSBURGH : CEMENTHIDE FLUE BEBE & « MASONRY PAINT PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 | PITTSBURGH PAINTS ; heap Het _ that |" PEVYEIPEJLEJELTE. This is oes that no indignant subscriber, -on the other hand, has marched upon us with the cry: “Hang the editor." So far as we have been able to find out from a careful check of the records, no editor ever has been hanged during National News- — wa * «© One of the purposes of National Newspaper Week, of course, is to show that no editor really deserves hanging. The other purpose is to empha- lp p~=yf=) very simple standard. CZ Susts and Topcoats from only There are all kinds of newspapers and they serve many purposes. At the worst a newspaper is a mirror of community smugness; at the best a newspaper is a community alarm Glock,” * * A good vcuadaeas works from a It. alerts and informs the citizens about what is going on. If your daughter is graduated as valedictorian of her high school class, it will chronicle this event. It also will chronicle the fact, even though you are a leading advertiser, if you. should run away from home with the strawberry blonde wife of the . . life and death - ..» crop failures, , . new build- ings. . . visits . . . appearances in court . all these are standard news items ie every sewapaper A good newspaper will go farther. It- will chronicle the dreams and defeats of the community and its members. It won't wait for elected authorities to uncover and attack official wrongdoing. If it discovers potas it will cry for remedy Ki sood_neweaper wil rect i, fi! 0 Af peo ff Hf ip A » Ag vr ii A cad ff df i if, M call ff —H ff © selection? BOTANY 500° é Sport Coats from Slacks from Di] Convenient Osmun’s u Charge Account > Buy your clothing this sensible way S| cu feed than, And by using our hi 90-Day Plan there is no need to ll | We Invite You-to Open a no a your budget, for you may up to 1] 99 Days To PAY n) | «6... at No Extra Charge! its community as it is, good or bad. It is the community conscience. The public often doesn’t under- stand its newspaper. It rarely ap- preciates the drudgery of news- paper work. It throws a false glamour on newspapermen and overemphasizes their financial re- wards, The truth about the average newspaperman is that he is a har- ried man trying with all the energy His final reward—for all the world or his widow can see—is usually a small tombstone; his real monument is the memory he leaves to his friends. A patient craftsman in the world of news cannot in his heart wish anything better than to be remem- bered after he is gone by someone in the game business, saying some- thing after the last edition like: “Now that was a story Jim would have liked to have han- died”...or ..“"You think that was a goog headline? Let me tell you about the time i™. roe And, ok aan Sesto dive fi Mf |\Good Newspaper Sirsa as Alarm Clock again at the typewriter, or bending over the copy rim. The legends of “pewspapermen ing people newspapermen meet in the smallest,- widest field a man can “enter—are fellow newspaper- men. The* shop talk of newspapermen is the best conversation in the whole wide world it covers the whole wide Wives of a What is news? Lke truth, it ts hard to say. The best definition I know was written yeavs ago by Gerald Johnson, then of the Balti- more Sun, PRINTING “BRANCH SALES. ‘and SERVICE 109 Pestiac State Bank Bldg. ‘ FE 4-9214 f It 6 fi 6 Hg iG / Hg ee ee ee Ss // ext ff “News,”’ he said, “is what inter- ests a newspaperman.’ Any nation that has good news- papermen will have good news, The Gold Coast, with just over 4,000,000 people, now, has its first ORDER\Clean Winter Comfort NOW! FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. | our new Fall Clothing by browns, and greys you’ve ever seen! ‘ ~TRICYCLES ‘BICYCLES SUCH AS Csncins, Tiger, Jaguar, Hornet, Phantom and Spitfire in assortment ‘of sizes and colors. $975 Up DOLL BUGGIES . TRACTORS . TOYS—Large 20 E. Lawrence This entire clothing collection bears a label you can trust— - ‘BOTANY’ ‘5003 tailored by DAROFF. Trust it for the fine quality of the exclusive Botany fabrics, the superiority of the Daroff tailoring. And rest assured that this BOTANY-DAROFF team can offer you some of the best,clothing values in America. * WAGONS in Assorted Sizes *] 95 up The fashion trend in men’s clothing is the “natural” look... here’ es the biggest group of natural-look suits and topcoats we’ve ever made available for you! The trend in color is toward the deeper, richer shades... here’s the largest selection of dark and handsome blues, Two Fine Stores to ge You Sitiet 51 North Saginaw OPEN Monday - Friday “til 9 P, M, TEL- HURON CENTER OPEN Thurs.-Fri.-Sat3y it 9 PL mM. 7 - $6.95 » a ili astortment of toys te cheese from . . | AND SUPPLIES Medel Airplanes and Supplies . you can get parts and service. Easy Terms. SCARLETT'S ” eo ee eee lum, cae a, ene Appia Tiitidiadas eta ta fina Sod WO Pe eee a pp ALLE A ALE AIEEE I SEE ye . : r, 4 ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 injured Oosterbaan tolled off a long list of his injured players for ‘the & * * Zeigler Joins Army Backfield in Time for ‘M’ Request for Amnesty ~ by Belgium’s Albert) Gets Cadet Off Hook, WEST POINT, N.Y. ih — Mike Zeigler, bearing a royal reprieve, whipped back into the Army back- "field today—just in time to bolster the Cadets’ thin but powerful of- fense for Saturday’s game with _ aa, the No.2 team in the * * oe Zeigler will be nipking his first appearance of the season in the game against the Wolverines after * sitting out the first two games be- use of disciplinary punishment. Only by request of visiting royal- government executives can West Point Cadet escape dis- tours, and yesterday “Prince Albert of Belgium provided the fairy godmother touch. His re- vest for “amnesty” was granted by Lt. Gen Blackshear Bryan. academy superintendent, freeing 51 cadets from existing discipli- nary action. oe * * Ironically, it was the Navy De- partment which invited Prince Al- bert to this country. Navy, of course, is the reigning champ of Eastern collegiate football) and Army’s prime target. There was no announcement con- cerning the reason for the dis- ciplinary action against + Zeigler, but it was a heavy blow to Coach Earl (Red) Blaik’s forces. Subse- quent injuries jarred the Cadet backfield even more — although Army still managed to “limp” through its first two games. The Cadets, ranked No. 6 in this week's Associated Press poll; beat Furman 81-0 and Penn State 35-6. Still, it was obvious the Black Knights needed more depth in the backfield to make good their bid for the Eastern title. a ca Mw 2 Zeigler, a 20-year-old first class- man from Fairborn, Ohio, helps fill the need, taking some of the load off Pat Uebel, the versatile whiz who's been running from the halfs and fullback to give the Cadets their punch. Uebel, a 6-foot. 197-pounder from Bellevue, Ky., now can concentrate con the fullback job with the return of Zeigler. and. the .injured Bob Kyasky and Dick Murtland, Both Kyasky, 5-1 and 189 pounds from Ansonia, Conn., and Myrtland, his 5-10, 182-pound replacement from Greensburg, Pa,, saw action in Saturday’s Penn ‘State game. us cs % Zeigler, Uebel and Kyasky. were in the big three in Blaik’s running chance to operate as a unit Satur- day at. Ann Arbor, Mich. A year ago, when the Cadets up- set Michigan 26-7; Zeigler and Ue- bel both powered to. touc touchdowns, Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY THE BOARD METHOD—There are two ways to deliver the ball: Picking a target board 12 to 15 feet beyond the foul line, which is THROUGH called line bowling; or releasing | “the ball on a spot (spot bowling) | : just over the line. One is as effec- | - tive as the other, experts prove, and which one to adopt must be ' determined in practice. For beginners I recommend the * board method because it lends it- | self more readily to follow-through. ; For that reason I use it in teach- ing. Finishing the swing smoothly, ‘reaching out at the line, brings ; control. Try it. Pick a board well * down the alley and reach out to ‘roll the ball over it, without at- , ng to =yply hook spin. Aecuracy comes first; stuff on “the bail later. Important: Go into _ Stride with a very slow first step, always, and you'll soon have co- Se nogatg of footwork and ball Michigan chapter of the Football, Writers Assn.—and he was doubtful | whether some of them would be | ne for Saturday's non-confer- ence battle against Army. Michigan never has Army. The Black Knights are the only team to hold a victory edge over the Wolverines, having trim- med‘ them five times. Assistant end coach Bob Holl. way, who scouted Army’s im-- pressive victories over Furman and Penn State, said, “their or- ganization is better than last year and they're farther ahead in ali phases of the game, offen- sively and defensively.” Hollway said that Army has ‘'a quick line that polled Penn State j right off the field . . . in faet, beaten | ; Say Army was as quick. as Michi- gan State if-not quicker.” Army's converted end Don Hel- i leder, now. Ist string quartérback, | Hollway said, has made the switch “as well as you'd expect anyone to ido it. He can run and ‘he's a fine passer. He's already made two touchdown passes,” Commenting on Helleder’s ball handling ability in the Army “belly” series, Hollway said, ‘‘He rides the ball in there as well as last year’s quarterback Vann. did— know how good Vann and you was They have seven regulars back, including halfbacks Mike Ziegler. a ie eines by Army Club’s Power some talk of Kyasky’s being in- jured.” Oosterbaan rolled off names of | five players whose injuries worry him: “Left halfback Terry Barr has a} bad -shoulder, “Second string tackle Bill Kole- sar is out for the season, “Center Jim Bates has a bad knee . . . doubt if he'll play . . “End Charlie Brooks has a Charley horse .. . “End Tom Maentz js recover- ing, but we won't know until he sees the doctor Thursday whether he'll be able to play.” Don Liebendorfer, an advance spokesman for the Stanford team which upset Ohio State last Satur- wd and Bob Kyasky, although there’ s | day and takes on Mic ‘higan State ~. Everytime Blatz pleases you his What it means to you is simple: every glass, heart goes bumpity bump Scribe Dies at 60 | . |} gartner, 60, veteran baseball writ- ‘ball and basketball at the Univer | | al League. i ' Philadelphia Athletica. . |Pre-Game Pre to Feature 24 ~ School Bands EAST LANSING Ww — Anyone this Saturday at East Lansing, ran em gets to the Michigan State. down. his team's personnel for the University Stadium 1'2 hours. be- | | sports writers, fore the Stanford game Saturday | ‘can see 24 Michigan high school | ‘Veteran Baseball tbands perform. The high school bands will each | | parade in the stadium, starting at | | 12730 p.m. Led by the MSU band, the massed outfits will present huge field demonstrations at hallf- time and play the music of their er for the Philadelphia Inquirer} guest conductor, Dr. Edwin and a former major league pitch-} Frank Goldman. er, died at his home yesterday, A native of Houston, Tex., Baum-| The university said about 1,800 garner was a star in baseball, foot. | high school musicians are expect- PHILADELPHIA ®—Stan Baum-| 'ed to respond to the baton of Dr. | sity of Chieago before he left in Goldman his jurior year to pitch for the Te eee “ Philadelphia Phillies of the Nation- HIALEAH, Fla. ~ The capacity He later was with the ef the Hialeah Park grandstand is being increased 50 per cent, j JACKSON « — A couple ot tong: | shots, Johnny Quack and Miss | ila lola Wisdom, combined to return ‘SPECIAL Motor Tune-Up ALL a z 4 3 i CARS $3. 95 All work done on our brand.NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Material Guaranteed MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron §t, Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 He’s Don Ruff, director of brewing at Blatz. But his name and title really aren’t important . .. because all the folks at Blatz take the same glowing pride in the perfection of Blatz "Golden Flavor’. ‘ bottle and can of Blatz will always perfect as the one before —clean, crisp, refreshing. That’s “Golden Flavor”. But don’t take our word for it! See for yourself! Make your next call for wonderful Milwaukee Blatz! Po ‘ It’s a belief in doing things | yl, the best way just because it is the best: way. be as That’s Blatz— Milwaukee's finest. beer. é ; | J : : Bidss, Sarr BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, A DIVISION OF SCHENLEY INDUSTRIES, INC, ~ ae _ ll ae Oak Park Continues .tem) filling stations, during the six-hour | * Oakland at noon Thur / i~ 4 s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ovToRER 5, vei ) tart Plans for Waterford Police Department Building To Be Located af Town Hall Imlay City Pair Will Celebrate Golden Wedding to Favor Ordinances from shuting down nightly period, by the County Circuit Court, pending an Oct. 17 (show cause) hearing on a restraining order brought by the Citron-Kolb Oil Co. Residents voted, three to one last fall, to outlaw all apartment house soning in the city and rezone the land to single family use, However, last week four proper- ty owners won an appeal in Oak- land County Circuit court to reimpose the multiple zoning law. Troy Dads Group to Hold Plastic Party Thursday TROY TOWNSHIP — With fall house cleaning in the offing and Christmas just around the corner, the Troy Dad's Auxilliary is having a Plastic Party at the Troy High School 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Persons too busy to attend may call MU 9-2129 to place orders. Thursday Meeting Set for Southfield Optimists _ SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield Optimist Club will meet at 6:30] - p.m. Thursday at Fruitridge Inn. | will speak on the subject “Playing Dad to Someone Else's Boy.” Clarkston to Accept Bids on Bus Fleet Insurance CLARKSTON—Clarkston Com- munity School is accepting bids at 8 p.m. Monday on school bus fleet insurance. Interested bidders can get detailed information by calling MA 5-7811 or the Board of Educa« tion Office, 6495 Waldon Rd. County Calendar Cire) Deborah i ia ing & Thee at the hows of 1 of Mrs. ‘Cecil ses Locklin. Work will be done on stuff: Sammon. Rebecea Circle is a | at the home Haro of Mrs y for + County B Births Mr. and dare Gar roy Hunt of ‘th Skelton of Waterford. _ a ie Southfield Feels Drought Clarkston OES Elects Officers Joseph C. Bird Group Will Hold Installation on Oct. 15 at School Bingham Farms Accepts Township Hopes for Rain as Wells Start Fall Dryup Utensil Left on Stove Causes $1,500 Fire ROCHESTER—A cooking utensil left on the stove in the new home The Rochester Fire Depart- ment, called yesterday at 5:09 p.m., found that intense heat from the range had meted the kettle and charred a nearby door and e volumes of Mrs, Rodeny had left her home for a short time, and a neighbor, Mrs, Wayne Mickelson, turned in the alarm when playing children discovered the smoke, Supervisor to Speak TROY TOWNSHIP — Norman Barnard, supervisor of Troy Town- ship, will be guest speaker at the with Mrs. Ernest Gray, 6300 Liver- will be “City nois, Thursday. Barnard’s topic Government.’ MR. AND MRS. B Troy Study Club when it meets M Joseph Mercy Hospital, and just beginning her practical experience at St. NAME STATE DAIRY QUEEN — Joanne Barrett,| continuous schedule of parties and public appear- - Le Cees Peale Hee ances from Saturday, Oct. 8, through Oct. 15. Here, she is pictured at the hospital with (from left) Joan is Michigan's “Queen of | Pametta, Hazel Robinson, Carol Parker and Eliza- Dairying."* As queen, Joanne will whirl in an almost | beth Tarantin. Pontiac Press Photo Oxford fo Install New Clergyman Rev. A. Robert Harrison to Take Congregational Pulpit Sunday the Rev. Wm. N. Edwards of First gational Church, Pontiac; - John B. Dall, moderator, Detroit Congregational Assn. and the Rev. Fred Clark, minister of the Oxford Methodist Church, The committee for arrangements is Don Awrey, Mrs. Fred Skibow- ski, Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Cecil Moore, Mrs. Florence Young, and the Rev. Harrison, Dinner Will Honor Dryden Church Men DRYDEN — Sixty-five guests have been invited ‘to attend a chicken dinner at the Methodist Church here Thursday evening which is being given in honor of the men who helped convert the south basement of the church into Sunday School rooms. The supper is sponsored by the women of the charch, The new Sunday School rooms, to serve also as a center for youth meetings, has approximately 1600 square feet of floor space. Double Ring Rite Unites Couple From Almont ALMONT — The parsonage of the First Baptist Chirch in Almont was the scene of the recent mar- riage of Margaret Ann Ciocan, a and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, and Hiram A. Le- Pana. son of Mrs. Mae LePard. The immediate families were pres- ent for the double ring ceremony, # * we For hér. wedding Margaret wore a’ princess styled dress of tur- quoise blue velvet with matching A reception was held at the bride's home following the cere- mony. After a short honeymoon in northern Michigan, tHe. couple. will reside in Almont, Webford Club to Meet Appointed President Rd. Thursday, Oct. 13 for a pot luck luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. *| Carlos Richardson will assist as co-hostess. PONTIAC LAKE —. The | first fall meeting of the Webford Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Richardson, 7060 Highland Oak Park Population ls Up 500 Per Cent OAK PARK—One of the fastest growing communities in the United States has just finished taking a special census and finds an in- crease in population of over 500 per cent since 1950. Population in Oak Park was 5.267 im 1950. It is mow 28,138 as of August, 1955. This gives Oak Park an increase of three representatives, making five altogether on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Garden Club | at Waterford to Hear Talk WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The finer points of chrysanthemum cul- ture will be presented by: John T. Cochran, of Rochester, at the meeting of the Waterford Branch of the National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, Mr. Coch- ran is third vice-president of the Hunters’ Ball. to Be Oct. 20 Marlette Philomatheans | o to Sponsor Traditional Benefit Event MARLETTE — Plans for the Hunter’s Ball, Oct: 20, sponsored by the Philomathean Club. were announced recently by Mrs. Robert Willis, general chairman. |Dublin School |to Close Friday. for Special Meet LAKE TOWNSHIP — Special educators attending the meeting will be Isabelle Raeside, Jean Lukens and Howard Morgan. Crescent Lake Club Assn. Elects New Officer Slate WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 4480 Dixie Hwy. Men's ‘National Garden. Club. eo ae The meeting begins at i p. m. and will be held in the home of | Eugene Cleland, with Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Leon- ard Coates assisting the hostess. -| Your PTA Is Planhi ng: All-Day Pow AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles School P.T.A. is holding the annual Pow Wow at the school Saturday, start- ing at 1 p.m. Orville Sharp, vice president, states this year’s event will be bigger and better than ever. There will be a rummage sale and other attractioris, including a candy and bake goods booth, coun- try store, while elephant, needle work, cake walk and fish pond, with movies and games for the small fry. * The Young Homemakers k X- ’ tension group will have a garden booth where they will sell potted plants, bulbs, etc. — The refreshment booth will be} sponsored by the Community Club. Elmwood The second executive board inest- ing of the Elmwood PTA will be Annual Event at Stiles Wow Oct. 8 held at 1:30 Thursday at the school. | Mrs. E. Kirsch, president, will pre- side. Auburn Heights PTA here will hold its executive board meeting Thursday at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Arthur - Lewis, 3746 Auborn Rd. There will be @ discussion of plans for ‘the fall festival. Refreshments will be served,: Union Lake A regular meeting of the Union Lake School PTA Will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Clifferd Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Schools, will speak on current school matters. William Duckwitz, Walled Lake High School student who spent the summer in the home of a German family, will show color slides taken Pharmacist Show You the Right Way! DRAYTON DRUGS , OR 3-1433 4512 Dixie Hwy. in several European countries, . Other Offices: “Hello . . , Buckner Finance” Buckner Finance + You Can Park at Our Door! Pontiec—Walled Loke—Utico OR 3-1221 ERT SKELTON suienme After Honeymoon in Hampton, Va. OXFORD—The Methodist Church The bride wore a street length, ice blue dress of embossed satin. Her street are parents of,a new daughter Gorn in Flint. om eae Reside in Oxtord | Vivian and Grace Otto of Saginaw, Missionary Education Confab to Be Thursday IMLAY CITY~A Missionary Ed- ucation Caravan will be held at First Methodist Church Thursday, returned missionaries, will be guest speakers. At 9:30 a.m., will be registration and coffee hour; 10 to 11:45 a.m., age group workshops; 12 noon, lunch; 1 p.m., workshops; 2 p.m., general assembly and speakers. Birmingham. SERVICE We'll Pion Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! 4516 Dixie Highway Many Colors to Choose From We Give Holdens Red Phe GREEN’S Men’s Wear DRAYTON PLAINS Men’s Orlon or Wool Sweaters 100% Wool $6 | Orlon | OR 3-1807. BAR-B-Q Ea. a | 79 CHICKENS HY-GRAD Skinless HOT 3 Lbs. For i | 00. E DOGS U.S. GOOD ' Round or ‘Sirloin Steak U. S$. GOOD Beef Pot Roast 39° Lb. os 2 Farmer Peet Ranch Style Bacon 19 aa cto eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Shaan Gal CHICAGO @ — Soybeans ' around 5 cents on the ? Board of Trade today. Their sharp gains were reflected, in a much ‘High Income Sales Opening Plus 25% Annual Bonus Men with sales ay earn selling The Thos. D. Murphy Co. We are a pioneer organization AAAI rating and « national r $10.000 to $15,000 and more annually ne of good will advertising. of 63 years. _ We are recognized with for pr and performance. I Held. Our line includes Up-to-date, Our territories are definite. prom Samples w: and a wood and mechanical penct Dene —y bail points, timely specialties’ for commissions are paid upon acceptance of orders. Our = agp hit all San ae n New 67th line fs really terrific. maps, greetings, gift Your ts are prot 4. High rite Malcolm Act promptly, Outline experience. Give three references. BD. Lomas, President aye all | xmas AMR | Reported by he fo. Mt 2. 50-3.00 tancy, 6.00 bu. 1, w a" THE bc D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK, IOWA As » LET INSURANCE CO’ COMPLETE .HOME , [MARKETS eet Motors | Lead Recovery home last Sunday night. She was the University of California at Los Angeles. Enters Plea of Guilty on Delinquency Count William A, Duprey, 43, of 465 Academy, Ferndale, yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old in Ferndale last Nov. 16. Judge H. Russel Holland - set sentencing for Oct. 17. rushed to the medical center at | -| milder manner, in other cereals. | No. }. ube peck bnaies, oes o| Despite the extent of the gain | fancy. ‘e'bu I age Pag hr in beans trading was Not UM-| Burdsnk No 1, 1.75-2.26 % bu; Dameon usually active. It has been more | ¥; ©3008 ba beameyo° "tgs "| active recently without such a wide | 2.00 bu. Cider, No 1, 2:00-2.50. Vegetab isc.: Beans, green, fist,{ Prices were up around 2 points price swing. There was no in-| ,./*#*its3.25 bu; green. round. fey | a the best in significant areas clination to sell beans. More heavy | 3.50 bu.; No 1, 2.56-3.90 ba; green Ken- Midwest, tucky Wonder No. 1, 350-400; Lima,|of the list. Losses were rains fell im the fancy, $50 vu. No}. 380-400 Bu) ite small Wheat near the end of the first | Roman, fancy. 450 bu No.0. 450,80 7 ar bu.; Wax, fancy, 4.00 ; No. 4, 3.00- hour was %4 to % higher, Decem-| 3.50 bu; Beets er, 138 dos, eg The market was from ber $2.03%: corn 1% to 1% high- | No, 1; 1 00,128 gos, Mote; npews se | the opening bell in a quiet sort er, December $1.3254; oats M% to| bu; No. 1, 1.80-2.00 i, bu. Cabbage.) of way. Gains gradually wid- % higher, December 63%; rye ¥%4 | 8% "yf 3° 3.20 “NG curly, 5°5.06 ‘tai | ened as trading progressed with- ;jto 1% higher, December $1.11%; Sprouts, No. 1. epg LM Sree out reaching an explosively soybeans 4 to 4% higher, Novem- Lt bu. sSuuuifiower. fancy. 3.80) dos; strong stage. ag” Pg lard eer = ¢ 00-6 $0 crate, galery root, Ne 1 ise] Among higher stocks were U, S. a he 10.97 pounds , tae Goken bow. Cucumbers, taney, 400. | steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, ber $10.97, $89, bu: No. pce ses aul ‘tea Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Good- seh te Du, Wo. Foss Be doa. bebe, Spe year, Boeing, Glenn Martin, Lock- oultry paot So te Hoperad ay 3. | heed, RCA, American Telephone, DOrTRoEr POULTRY . 1 5.00 pk. basket. Kohin oats , American Cya- pound f.0 ren foe He 1 quanty bee | 52° See. Behe. | Leske No. tt 10/ namid, New York Central, Union = | poultry wet ht hens 179-18; | basket. Ont No. 't, e015 bo. Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ), and ary broie Cn eet eee id Toes, | 1D Deg: green 20 dos. beh; No.) ty ¢ G — oft Herts Getin' 27-30: | 1, 1.00-1.10 dos. behs.; pickling. No, 1. ypsum. Co ee ears Tain 5% ibs) | 10 >. Parsley, curly, No. 1 60-35 dos. ar bene paraiey a SP stiete's sei] New York Stock Market quiet. Receipts moderate and | Hehe grorinie® yo. i Lies & me: r $ ot gs = Sens, “are adequate | pers Cayenne No. 1,” .15-1.25 pk, basket: ‘Late Morning Quotations to the slow trade. t, green No. 1. 1.60 bu; Fed. sweet. | Admire: ..... 21.58 Jacobs 19 No! 1, }30-2.00 sweet, green, No | 4 eee ~~ eo O CHICAGO B AND EGGS |X Mt aetts I age SB 9 F mm W08S Sones & L |. 48.8 | culiCAGO. ‘Oct. § (AP) Butter steady: | No. 110-128 bu, Madiabes, black, Ne, | Allis Chain Sat Kemer waves 284 rs | Teceipts 587,492; wholesale bi eee |b 2.00 rs tency. 1.00 dos. Alum -- W084 Kresgee, 88... 29.4 pon | uneban ga score AA. 58: | jo. 1, .65-.80 dor, »; white, fancy, | A0Om ie Kroger ....... 42 | aba aletehaeselabata held |S nk PSU eK RA ¥ iy s L. ‘a le. ic) é 6} about steady; receipts 0,560 es ! Delicious Am Cyan... 64 eer oe ale buying prices \ Sats {35-138 "ba. Muar’ no 3. 100-190] Ain Mt a Fay # tacks Alves). 1 Foca | idea UE neaiune, 0's 1. $0.78, Dk basket: Wo, ji |Am M.Gas.... 98 Lone § Chem. 626 t the | 38; dirties 27; checks 26; current re- 100-123 % bu; Bummer. fancy Am News ... 304 Lorillard ..... 21.3 statements | ceipts 35, pi Mo. 1, 36 4s pk. tency. | oS BT Low & Nash... 8 and 0; half bu., No. 1, ry aS halt bu., | Am elt... 50.3 Mack Trk , v7 , , 2.00 ‘pk. basket; No. 1, |Am To & T...1387 Martin. Gl... 32 Grain Pree 125-148 ph. ‘Bevket. Turnips, No: 1, 100) Am Fob o-- J May D tr’. 38.7 EEE? OME) - Opening collard ‘ite. . e114 & Se No. Ame Wt ants ea a". ro ore ys o 61 | bu. “Gorrel No. i 100 afte.» geeks rms ck ui ape Ben ::. ct ee ' Se aM % No 1, ichison Ail Mont Ward... 88.4 29» “HE Motor Pa °° 303 No. + Mueller Br." 2 - 3, ong # Cp tH «WS Nat Cash 36 ak Bae oy: Bt HES ‘. 63.6 NY Central... 45.3 aeeemaenl lorw Warner . 42. fsa Heshans Rabbah Livestock Berth BE Recep: Bs “2 *No Am 7 DETROIT LIVESTOCK mad Conn. $3 Nor Pac i... Tht pia DETROIT, Oct. § (AP)—Hogs salable | Busroushs | 2 Onio Oll...... 32.1 rvices U 350. Barrows and gilts ope slow, > Soup .. 38.6 Owens Il Gl. .124 . steady to weak; bids sales US. | GCampb Wy 371 Pac G & El... 492 nf No.1 to 3 180-240 tbe 15.50.1858: fairly pan Dey... 1s Pan AW Air.. 18 Hoshana Rabbah marks the fi-| joo; other weights scarce not estab: | Sonu! hin || 342 Perse Pict...) 388 nal day of the’ Succoth Jewish | Mshed on sows 9 most- |Gae a... 8A Penney 3C.,, 982 2 . Services Friday at Con- y cows; | sie Mer steers end | heifers Calor Tre” : $05 Pe RR... 254 gregation B'nai Israel will be at} trade: “cows fairly a a bulls Ghevsler 947 sal cagne rd 7:30 a.m, and 6:00 p.m. —, ont = Ew ee pee | ay Mag ST 4 Phelps D 53 Saturday morning services are | good and choice and steers 19.50-23.50; | Cluett Pen |. 43.4 Phinp Mor’. ras for 7:30 and: 8:90. She-| Sratstiteers ana ‘heiets a te-isen, bux [Sol Bre A. ena PRM POL Me mini Atzereyh, as this day is | utility cows 10.90-11.50; canners and cut- | Co! Ons ery | mney a i known, is celebrated by two very, thin Soe canner. Con Pda <1. 481 Pit Plate @ .. 963 prayers, Gesham is a prayer for | tility and commercial bulls 11-00-1400. Rann Pow’ @ Pure Oil... 388 nt rainfall and the second, | ea to make & mar Cn Pw of(4%)ine) A isvens o. 3 Yiskor, is a prayer recited by in- salable 400. 9 ee ng. themselves to] td, Frihe G %_genguer ge gua; [ee ct Be Roy Mint on ake live sidaeetes and just lives. 6 ar mote mut done = on ote nt RT Rey, Tob ag With grades; ¢ choice ewes loa One eee p.m., the aged wooo contract price) section of steel grating in the last year. Sales declined. to $10,-| Ine Rana ... $6 pa gl Ae tnd & bred in he amount of ioe ot | rolling mill. $99,393 from $12,039,449 in the in |Tmepir, Coo :: Se4 Reste A Bk ' 262 tract price rantee Thte~ ~ oe Pertormance of tbe Sork wil be re-| . Dearborn Police said the victim, | itial half of 1954. Int Mary... 974 Mhite Mot... 49 quired of the successful bidder. Hans Greller, 57, evidently lost his ‘ Int Nick .:... 78.2 Wilson & Co . 11.1 A Ddidder's bond or a certified check . wT. Int Paper ..10%.4 Woolworth 49.2 im the amount of 5% of the bid must | Palance trying to dodge a piece liz Ta lor Treated Int Tel & Tel.. 982 Youngst Sh T 99 re et the is Pere % reserved .. of angle iron which came rolling | y Is] Crk Coal... 25.7 Zenith Rad .122 = or muvsign to accept or re-| toward him. < ‘ aa STOCK AVERAGE: a Rag io for Gastric Ailment | _2i2% err» ins. ELMER _ REPMART. : U. S. Power Output Up Soon, oe $59 teat 43 1113 . ae 5 y Manager| HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actress | A A on Set. 3. 105 NEW YO Ss) — < Indust Rails U'tl Stock veo Sy ail Sictete Santen ~ ie ; hyd Elizabeth Taylor will be in the | Prev. D Day ..... 240.3 1% r ne tio day that nationwide power outnut hospital for four or five days for | Month “nes 2804 197 14) UTR WANTED nthe week ended” Oct 1 ttn | tentment of & anrodotemtinal| BR RD 10 billion 627 million kilowatt | @!™e" 1984 high S70) rs tase sea ses Lond Controct Buyers ‘hours. This was 16 per cent higher| Dr.John H. Davis said yester- | 198 low eile: 1 Tre S84 1080 Call Mery! Stoddard ‘than the same week last year, In| day that medical studies of the PETROIT STOCKS Lend Contract Broker |} the preceding week, production | actress’ ailment will be made in)... aitcr decimal points are el mths CEder 5-8058 Collect | onned the 1954 level by 18 and| the next few days. He said he High Low : 6-10ths per cent. did not anticipate that surgery penguin menue neat ot HA ———---—_- ——| would be necessary. Kmonton: Produs eta wes 2. 32 Miss Taylor was stricken with | Midwest Abrasive’ .. a 8 = BB severe abdominal pains at her Warne Bere peers ido ts ree ersten Holdup Man phere Former Wayne Coroner DETROIT — Dr. Vasile O, Vasu, 58, former Wayne County deputy coroner, was slugged by a would- be holdup man last night. The doctor, who escaped serious injury, told police he had parked his car in the garage and was walking to the house when the attack occurred. He said he called out when slugged with a piece of Pipe and the bandit fled without loot * o oppeaors under arrow, WHAT'S | MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: — sent a oe toa ee sages arta Sp pag eta. 1955. word is related to oo NO Wa Wwn ~ JUSTAD ad ATTY . " 10 ITCONA 11 KETBAS € 1955 Wher's My Line. Ine. Yesterday's entwer: teSt, sCole, triol, elEment, eNergy, sTudy, uranium, fiSsion, efem, 1o-F Junior League Assists Mothers Chicago Society Girls Conduct Unusual Milk Routes for Babies By FRANK CAREY _ AP Selence Reporter CHICAGO (®—Society girls of the Junior League are running one of the -nation’s most unusual milk routes,.the American Academy of Pediatrics was told today. : Junior Leaguers of suburban Evanston cruise around in automo- — pick up “spare” breast milk nursing « mothers at their coe and deliver it to a hospital “milk bank” to aid premature babies. - Dr. E. Robbins Kimball of Evan- ston Hospital told the academy that two years’ experience with the “premature babies milk bank” at that hospital “has already proved that it is both beneficial and prac- ticable to have every premature and ‘problem’ infant receive breast milk during his hospital stay, re- gardless of his mother’s ability to supply his needs.” TWO ROUTES On the “local Evanston milk route, milk is picked up daily in liquid form and used for routine feeding at the premature nursery. On the “suburban” route — cover- ing 10 communities near Evanston — milk is picked up twice weekly in the frozen condition. This milk is banked until needed for emer- gency use, when it is thawed, sterilized and distributed. * » * Dr. Kimball said there are six other known “milk banks’’ in the 1} United States “but the Evanston milk bank is the only one in Amer- ica that is absolutely free." There is no charge by the donating mothers and that Los Angeles, Newark, N.J., and Wilmington, Del., charge for the administered milk if the patient is able to pay. San Francisco, Boston and Chica report that they give the milk f he said. Khrushchev Fails fo Answer Phone LOS ANGELES (INS) — Three University of Southern California students will try again today to talk by telephone with Communist Chief Nikita Khruschev. The students, who said they wanted to ease world tensions by chatting with the Russian leader, contacted the Moscow operator yesterday and were informed that there was no answer at Khrush- chev's residence or his office. Vic Gainer, 21, Don Elis, 20, and Jerry Gruner, 20, said they talked Sunday with a man they believed to be Khrushchev's secre- tary and were told Khrushchev would talk to them yesterday morning. However, when they tried to. contact him there was no answer, r Chicago First Graders Make Ike a Cotton Cake CHICAGO. (INS)—President Eisenhower will get a birthday cake Oct, 16 that will be a yard wide and a yard high. to taste it because it is a collage— meaning that its made of cotton and buttons and all sorts of things. It was made by 38 first graders \ August Factory Employment Hits Low for Year DETROIT # — in factories fell to 1,140,000 Unemployment in the state to- taled 130,000 in mid-August, an increase of 33,000 from mid-July but 105,000 under the mid-August than the level at the first of the year and 33,000 more than the August, 1954, total. Seasonal gains are anticipated for the coming months in_non- manufacturing employment, in re- tail trade and service establish- ments, C&O Reveals Income CLEVELAND (INS) — Chesa- peake and Ohio Railway an- nounced net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 of $42.- 095,000, equal to $5.27 a common share. This compared’ with $24,423,000, or $3.06. a common share, in the same period last year. Gross revenues increased to $278,127,000 from $222,958,000 a year ago. September net income amounted to $5,165,000 as against $3,401,000 in 1954. Estes Due in Tokyo TOKYO (INS) — An American Th : A manhunt today for three inmates | | 3 i 2 ie if Bae f gbaggttidg f stity ; Hotel in Indianapolis Installs 7-Foot Beds INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — plush Marott Hotel is putting 7- foot beds in some of its rooms. Charles Watson, manager of the hotel, explained: “We found 14 per cent of our customers: are more than 6. fect Business Notes Mayor Donaldson has proclaimed Oct. 9-15 as Oil Progress Week. “This week has been set aside so that the géneral public will direct their attentions to the many and varied contributions to the oil industry to modern living, to our victories in the past world wars and to the industrial progress made to American civilization,” the proclamation said. Secretary of the Interior Doug- las McKay has appointed Cash 'B. Hawley, newly elected presi- dent of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, to the Na- tional Petroleum Council, which is the advisory body to the In- terior Department on petroleum problems. A “Fabric Information Forum” will be conducted at the, Hotel Waldron at 8 p.m. Thursday for dry cleaners and fabric sales- embassy spokesman said today | people that U.S. Senator Estes Kefauver is scheduled to arrive in Tokyo Oct. 8 en route home from a visit “tq_ Russia. County Deaths Sanford F. Armstrong MILFORD — Service for Sanford Armstrong, 63, of 1042 North Mil- ford Rd., who died Monday in De- troit, will be held at 1 p.m. Thurs- day at the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 West Mc- Nichols Rd., Detroit. Interment will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. He is survived by his wife Caro- line and a sister, Mrs. Leslie Quance of Pontiac. : Mrs. John Pavlik IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. John Pavlik, 61, of 1930 Wheeling Rd., Goodland Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, hn- lay City, with burial in the Im- lay Township Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mary Lou at home, and Mrs. Ann Hillock, Pontiac; two sons, George of Center Line, and John of Royal Oak; a brother, Martin Reba, Battle Creek, and six grandchildren, George J. Wilkins SHELBY TOWNSHIP — George J. Wilkins, 69, 2425 Howe Rd., died suddenly at his home Monday. lived in the community for the last | three years, Survivors are one son, George Jr., three granddaughters, two brothers and two sisters. Service will be in Rochester, in Chicago’s Kenwood School soon | heart attack. after the President suffered a Thursday, 10 a.m. with arrange- ments by the Cass City Funeral | Home. THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert Bo Oct. 15, 1886, in Juanita,” But the President won't be able Khe wae ghee corpenier snd had Oscar Howard; field technician for the National Institute of Dry Cleaning, will discuss the reaction of 350 fabrics to sunight, wear, heat, chemicals and dry cleaning methods. Free tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the forum, | News in Brief Alex Markouski, 23, of Walled Lake, paid a $100 fine and $15 costs yesterday after. he pleaded: guilty to reckless driving before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. Charged with driving under the influence of liquor, Benjamin Pietila, 63, of Detroit, pleaded innoeent when he was arraigned Tuesday before Southifeld Town- ship Jusitee Edward A. FElasrelli. | Pietila was released on $200 bond | pending trial Oct. 19. Rummage sale. Fri. Oct. 7. 9 a. | m. to 4 p. m. Embury Methndist Church, Birmingham. 14 Mile Rd., 1 block: enst of Woodward Ave. Adv. Rummage sale, Stevens Hall, Fri., Oct. 7th, 7:00 p. m. Exch. = Square Dance Fri. night 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. VFW Hall. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains. Milleur’s Orch. Young and old. —Adv. Hayride Parties. Food furnished. FE 2-3231. : —Adv. Rummage sale. Youth Center, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. Chil- dren's clothes. —Adv. Rummage sale, Sisterhood Tem- ple Beth Jacob, formerly 164 Or- chard Lk. Ave. Clothing, house- hold goods, some new.: Wed., Thurs. Fri. Oct. 5, 6, 7, at 5 5S. Saginaw St.. 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, —Adv. Rummage sale, Thursday, Oct. 6, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., at Con- gregational Church of Birming- ham, 388 N. Woodward. Adv. Rummage sale, Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, Birmingham, E. 14 Mile, 4 blocks east of Wood- ward, Thurs., Oct. 6, 9 a. m, to ye m. Adv. bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Adv. Hayride Parties. Food fur- 2-3231 ake : IN LOVING MEMORY OF ts your ivtenite be elt endl ered Ceme- ty at the p.m. Clare "ae ge seine of Meee Deter ana : Stella 5 se 1:30 a. une Huntosn latent Home with Dr. M Bank offi- eel aes Soe state Home. “ ' e OCT. 4 1955, SAMUEL we 194 Jose: ; i dear brother og hg rey: lor and Hugh be Punera! service will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. from the Pursie: one 7 alles Gartalenn’ 2376 Home, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS _ DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - errors should be re- than to cance for bal ar ‘ott the first snoeet of vertise- de pa i ba thr es rr be uel ‘ou error. . When cancellation oll Sajuctments will be given without it, § Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the’ day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may the day of pu the first insertion, CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day Poy "ot 2 $1.50 16 3 1.50 2.70 3.06 4 1.60 3.48 5.04 5 2.25 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 q 3.15 5.67 6.40 8 3.00 6.48 9.60 ® 4.06 7.29 10.80 APPRE- ciation to Rev. Mirton Bank Lodge. our friends ni bors and sympathy show ds dw our time sorrom at t' oases! ot our loved one. Mrs. Earl D Clark, Mr Mrs Donald Fraser and children Rev. and Mrs. Orland Battishill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don M Clark and family, In ‘Memoriam 2 NL Ol Robert F. Roberts, who passed away on Aug. 5, 1955 We miss you as much today as when you first went away, You were always so cheerful and = beautiful memories you left Sadly miseed by Mother, broth- ets and sist er ___ Funeral | Directors” 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUN Pursley Funeral Home, FE 4- 1238 COATS FUNERAL HOME . Complete facilities, OR 3-1757 Drayton Plaing ~— Waterford Twp. DIGNIFIED SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1882 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DESIGNED F FOR _ FUNERALS” _ SPARKS-GRIF FIN be hee Thoughtful Service 2-5841 Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, _— or Motor — FE 2-6378 _____ Monuments 4A BUY DIRECT AND SAVE barony Granite & Marble Co. Robert J. & George E. Sionaker 269 Oakland Ave.) FE 2-4 Bo ° BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 10, 16, 22, 25, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 57, 60, 65, 67, 71, 74, 90. . Sn “ __Help Wanted Male 6 Wanted ONE LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN. APPLY HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES See Bob Hutchinson. 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains No vhone calls. throughout stare apply to local institution, Point appli cation for examination from near- est Michigan Employment serene Office or write ichigan vil Service, Lansing 13. CASH: Classified Ads! FE28isl, a a ee EX —_—$—$———x«— OO