: ¥ : SEPTEMBER 24, 1956—a4 PAGES oe TC : Storm of Fighters Dig In to Ring Blaze in California Flames Roar Through 8,500 Acres of Forest, Plush Resort Area SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (—Smoke-blackened firefighters battled today to| ff ring a “fire storm” that has destroyed at least 20 homes and burned more _than 8,500 acres of brush and e! iH 8 z i i ? F / i iil Hf Pal a Hat abet! Fi “Woman Killed ran in front of a car while a push for the stalled vehicle she had been riding in. eg ! ; : a ee Fire Pobece ee '¢ ve PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, 4 weeping Summer Homes — = mz © ek x: 2 2 Known Dead, Fear 40 Others Moves North AP Wirephote Map WIND’S PATH — Solid arrow locates spot where hurricane “Flossy” raked southeastern Louisiana. Broken arrow indi- cates area which is expected to be hit later today as storm moves north. Brifain, France Ask U.N. fo Act in Suez Dispute Pull Surprise Request; U.S.. Expected to Stall Any Major Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (# — The U.N. Security Council will meet Wednes- day afternoon to take up the Suez Canal dispute at the request of Britain and France. A full airing of the bitter wrangle with Egypt is ex- pected to develop after the arrival of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and other high officials by the end of the week. Flagging for Aid Mrs. Emma Whittington Hit While Seeking Push for Stalled Car r Aid | Mrs. Emma L. Whittington, 30, of 134 Perkins St., was dead on ar- tian President Nasser Diplomatic quarters said French tian Pineau and Secretary of State Dulles were expected to take part-in the council discussion. Britam and France put their ai} i ask the 103-mile under international control. th ti A a aa 8338 Boisterous ‘Flossy’ Has Unladylike Manners Victims of Storm Wind Intensity Mounts After Raking Small Tip of Louisiana _NEW ORLEANS ® urricane Flossy picked up power early today as it ‘\skipped over a small por- tion of southeastern Louisi- ana and stormed through the Gulf of Mexico toward the Alabama-Florida coast- line, The U.S. Weather Bu- Officials Meet at Heal apt = eres _} no winning entry is found for last week’s puzzle. | | Puzzle No. 17 is worth at least $100, plus an addi- -| toinal $25 for Press subscribers, so turn to Page 23 | and see what you can do with it. ing | Remember, entries sent in envelopes and those that '| arrive after the deadline are disqualified, so be sure | | to check the rules and follow them closely. | answers; all you have to do is figure out’ the right Unless: you’re one of those rare persons who scorn wealth, you'd better get started right now on the Pot- The winner this week will walk away with $1,100 if The following words contain all the winning by fh aa ward New Orleans, veered to the east in its northward march and removed the danger of floods to the city from Lake Pontchartrain, Torrential rains were expected along the coasts of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida as the storm moved toward the mainland at 10 ; Ae em - aus camer ee Takk ed center at a.m, Was HURRICANE FLAGS FLY — A huge wave breaks over the _ house at left. The brunt of Hurricane Flossy is expected about mid- | miles southwest of the Mobile-Pen- seawall of Lake Pontchartrain in the city of New Orleans today, _ night. sacola area. almost obscuring the hurricane flags flying in front of the light- Hurricane warnings went up Sctten, Hine wie ctvean Suae> Hart, Dondero Speak Ya ae ings were displayed from Mor. Temperature Drop . : ee _ | a Rare centages trom. Mew Expected for Tonight Dedicate Health Center/=**=* Dedicate He enter. a fair and So ae Over 1,000 visitors yesterday saw} Retiring Rep. George A. Don-) Members of the county Board Bary spre peee pe doled : x ‘the dedication of Oakland County’s'dero and Lt. Gov..Philip A. Hart! of Supervisors were present, im-| soe 49 was in doubt. The 40 ithermometer will drop to a low of now $309,000 “health center at the were among officials speaking at) cluding Delos Hamitn, chairman. were trapped on offshore oil rigs 50 degrees. , jcounty building area on Notthithe ceyemeny: kn the: quutee’s sarge Hamlin introduced Cyril E. Mil-|and disabled craft in the Gulf of Fair and warmer is also pre-|/ Telegraph road. assembly room, ler, chairman of the board’s Health| Mexico. "|dicted for tomorrow, The high is| = \Committee, who was ‘master of The hes wen cavated Growint expected to be from 76 to § de- ge ge x \ceremonies, were on motor vessel Craport below the mouth of the Mississip- = ew woivision of United Fund), cam stm rma cre on a toe meet Beedoecengrthine realign: i Ki Breakt eh, SsaA the Darya ot hole Say the cectune’ octal e'iipm vay om oem PLANS Kickoit Breaktast [rss otiary tenon tinman/ssred Sep ihe, surnne waters eter registe degrees. Several thousand A major division of this fall’s Pontiac Area United!/GTounds Committee. has been/ Ying areas near ao = Adenaver Off to Belgium Fund campaign will get off to an early start Tuesday) winding the posse nage tthe August, |, 792 Comstal area at Grand Isle, a soe Moming when over 40 Special Gifts Torch Lighters meet 195. + "|*cuttaced on Pose 2 Oa) Konrad Adcnause left toda for(for & kickoff breakfast at the Waldron Hotel. BROOMFIELD SPEAKS an official two-day visit to Bel-/ The special gifts division under the chairmanship of} State Sen. William S$. Bréom- ca er tons pate, Wayne Gabert wil send roms Mare wan Nicaragua Sees vrallircn men Ayes Teng. mapigars $68,494 f Special Gifts Torch Lighters are|“- Donaldson also made brief re- tural agreement. 280 contributors who have *heduled to breakfast together at Setting. tetrotnset td, dba given st lest $100 to the/the Waldron Tuesday morning 85) sesarce, county health director, Mass Arrests In Today's Press tiac Area United Fund/the guests of the Pontiac Optimist) .44 pr, y, R, Volk, health diree- y in a past year. Club, They will hear Gabert dis-| tor, when the project started. : : shee vecceece. 2 | Special — are theicuss this year’s Special Gifts goal| Volk is mow health director for 200 Being Questioned 4 second group to pre-cam- Saginaw County, * paoadd Fiske. ts paign start in this year’s United peermcige ee the breakfast} Several members of the Macomb cng Attempted ear ORS --24, 25 [Fund campaign for $612,202. nesting will be Campaign Chair-|County Board of Health also were| Assassination Dhenters oo. 65.0. sekesecss 38 Last week volunteer workers [man Walter K. Willman and Com-|Present. Ey & Dee Seen posaade = ae ee oe ees Sees ~oryegg heen alamo ss ee alte to see the) MANAGUA, Nicaragua i» — Women’s Pages...id, 15, 16, 17. | ing a series of training sessions. | The Pontiac Area United Fundjpen house time, The one-story] nsale pate pre way ot is this year seeking $612,202 in|center is of brick with wall-to-wall/@© government have followed the : . order to support its 54 commun|Windows. attempt to assassinate President th Center Dedication services. ring 355 mn esto net the erst dense, Somme. meet e The silt ect service center and across the street; About 200 persons, two rae : ‘ E pa pease tts fat Rickotl until cr os, (Tm the contagious hospital. The|newspeper editors and a fofmer a) otficial will be [TON center has been in limited|president, were being ; = sy Som ga in operation since Aug, 10 in a police search for possible ac- carne. Shomer individual * * *¢ complices of the assassinf - Last Friday the United Fund annex at 15 W. Huron St. will be son Lals, 24, took a firm hold on staff moved into its campaign head-jused by the prosecutor’s office. the country while Somota under- quarters at 20% East Lawrence St.|The center had been housed there went treatment at a U. 8. hospital jphone number is FEderl 2.0259.|14 years. in the Panama Cansi Zone for be Somoza was repotted in satis Jack Pot Swells to $1,1OO \wciry’contios ster ou tap. ie arate operations performed by a Eisenhower, Fig Bf bulletin said it wag uncertain whether the ‘Central would regain use of / lyzed by a buillet umn. / Ps Som malic bi, meni as aid ik i HE bile rely | rf pee 4 it rittt i E Dearborn. Carol Frazho, 26, of St. - Frank Woykoski, 40, of Dorr. _ Walter Wickstrom, 48, of Lime- stone, Cari E. Mast, 49, of White Cloud. Mrs. Emma vuehate, 30, of Pontiac. 100 M.P.H. Storm Aiming at Florida £5Srs3u8 ar riTe ii & z F. aE 2 Afghans Buy Red Arms NEW DELHI, India @ — Af- ghanistan is getting between 20 and 23 million dollars worth of arms from the Communist world, The Weather Pell U.S. Weather Bureau Report Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature p receding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: oon sets Tuesday at 12:10 pm rises Monday at 8:56 p. weeeeae a eet ee ee 72 t 50 feomperature. .5...00:se:se+ di: OF Pair. One Year Mes in ee aietere ba cbse eke vemperatire ee eee a *eerer it 1 age ee ee es tne iis i ness Friday was the new Larry STYLE CENTER OPEN — Opened for busi- Center at 15 N. Saginaw St. The store is man- aged by Larry Benson, son of Sam Benson, long- time Pontiac merchant. The store offers men's B. Men's Style WILLIAM . HORSEY William Horsey Dies Saturday Service Tomorrow in Auburn Heights With Burial in Delaware The death of William H. Horsey, well-known resident of Auburn Heights occurred Saturday in Tra erse City, where he had heen visit- ing a daughter, Mr, Horsey, who lived at 3359 Auburn Rd., had been active in Democratic party circles for many years and was postmaster at Au- burn Heights from 1940. until he retired in 1954 because of ill health. While he was postmaster the » grew from a third class office to second class, His death occurred in James 5 From County to Sit on Panels at Port Huron Five Oakland County representa- tives Will serve on discussion pan- els Thursday at the Township Of- ficers Conference in Port Huron, sponsored by the Michigan Insti- tute of Local Government and the State Assn, of Supervisors. James L. Gardner, Commerce Township supervisor and past chairman of the County Board of! Supervisors, will serve on a panel! discussing powers, duties and pol- icies of township boards. Gardner is former president of the State Assn, of sors. Former Official Dies at Age 89 + One Time Commissioner Charles Newton Being Buried Today The death of Charles H. Newton, of 124 State Ave. occurred after a ivery briéf illness at the Pontiac General Hospital on Saturday morning. He was 89 years of age, and was Alge® Zapf, Royal Oak super- vigor and chairman of the County, Board's Committee on Equaliza-| tion, will aid in a discussion of the powers, duties and policies’ of boards of supervisors. Southfield Township Clerk Fannie Adams and Waterford ‘Township Clerk Louis G. Barry will sit on a panel discussing election proced- ure. Miss Clara Liane, Southfield Township treasurer, will partici- pate in a discussion of tax collec- tions and treasurers’ records. Search Party Finds Girl, 2, ‘Lonesome ISLE, Minn. (INS)—A_ two-year- old girl who wandered away from her parents’ hunting shack Sunday was found alive today, complaining only of loneliness. She was hospital- ized for exposure. Four men of a 500-man searching party located the tot, Dennise Rey- nolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reynolds: of Minn. One man accidently stepped on the girl's hand béfore noticing her. Lying on the , She cried out. Then she said to him: Decker Munson Hospital on Satur- day morning after along illness. BORN IN DELAWARE He was. born in Seaford, Del., on July 20, “1885, the son of Martin F. and Elizabeth Darley Horsey. He attended school in Washington, D. C., and was married in Dela- ware to Nina Couldourn in Decem- ber, AMS. For many years he owned and Operated a grocery store in Au- burn Heights. He retired as a grocer in 1945, He is survived by a daughter, Eleanor (Mrs, Thomas) Joint of Traverse .City, a son, William B. Horsey, Jr. of Auburn Heights, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of! Bridgeville, Del,, and four grand- children, He was a life member of the F&AM Chapter, Lodge No. 21. * bd * Service will be Tuesday at 10 a.m, at the Auburn Heights Unit- ed’ Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Harvey McCann officiating. with burial following in the Odd- fellows — in Seaford. * ie w= Puts ‘Sting 't in Campaign PROVIDENCE, R.1. ® —_Gov, J. Roberts | (D) lost the use He will be sent to the Watson FU-| ital, A resident at 1242 Clark Rd., “Talk to me. I'm lonesome,” Physicians called her condition “tale,” Trace Superior Current MUNISING (—One of several hundred bottles dropped into Lake Superior to test the lake currents by the University of Minnesota's) School of Public Health has been found near Pictured Rocks. The bottle was picked out of the water Saturday by Arthur Jackson of Van Meer. The bottles were set'a.m, born in Bloomfield Township, in 1867. He was the son of Joseph and Sarah French Newton, and was married in June, 1895 to Mary A. Doerr, who survives him, He had been a city commissioner} of Pontiac, and was a member of First Methodist Church, He had been a resident of Pontiac for 70 years. In his younger days, Mr. Newton operated a meat and grocery store here; He also served as dispatcher for the Detroit United Railway sys- tem, but had been reitred for many years, He was past master of Lodge 721, F&AM, a past commander of Pon- tiac Commandery No. 2, a member of RA MNo, 5 and council, by his wife; a ‘son, Merten’ of Ann Arobr; a brother, S. Homer Newton of Grand Rapids; and two grandsons. Service is being held at 2 p.m. the First Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery, Stabbing Incident Injures Local Man Pontiac police are holding a 42- year-old man for investigation in the stabbing of Edward Williams, 39, of 199 Rockwell Ave. late Satur- day morning. Williams was admitted to Pon- the Pontiac Fire Dept. and retired from active duty in 1950. T and served with the 5th M.P. Co. 15th Div., and also served overseas and was a life member of the Met- -jropolitan Club No, 6. JElizabeth K. Harrington “the wite of William B. Harrington, Nieorg died Saturday at 7:10 Anna Marie Watts of 86 S. Margaret Beach on August 5 aen5 hs in Toledo, Ohio. He came to Pon- tiac 40 years ago. ~~ Mr. Arnold was employed With the Michigan State Telephone Cot from 1918 to 1920, From 1920 to 1927| he was with the electrical Dept. of| Dr. He was a veteran of World War ‘His pallbearers are James White, The death is reported of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, of 1480 S. Bates—St., Birmingham, She was and is survived by four children, William Jr., Hallie Ann, Cheriy and John, She was the daughter of Anthony Krupa and sister of Mrs, James McGuiness and Mrs. Jerome Le- Rosary service will be held! Mén- day at 9 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, = Oakland, Bir- mingham. Service will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Mar- tyrs Church, Pierce street, Bir- Thomas Holtslander Thomas Holtslander of 17 O'Riley St. died today at 2:30 a.m. in thé Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Necedah, Wis. on Dec. 29, 1895, the son of George and Sarah Copeland Holtslander. He was married in Wisconsin on Dec. 17, 1923 to Lillian Cooley. He had been a resident of Pon- tiac for 25 years, coming here from Babcock, Wis. He was last employed at the General Motors Truck am Coach. He was a vet-| eran of World War I and a mem-| ber of VFW No. 1370. He is also survived by four sisters son, Harold Holtslander of Pontiac. He is also survived by four sister and a brother in Wisconsin, Mrs. Martha Smart, Mrs. Jennie Sutton, Mrs. Ruby O'Dell, Mrs. Margaret Youngs, and Herman Holtslander, and a sister, Mrs, Orphy Blake of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements wil] be an- nounced later by the Voorhees- Siple Funera] Home. Hurtubica (Triplets) Triplets, children of Fred and Helen (Richner) ‘Hurtubica died in St. Joseph Hospital after living only 36 hours. were John Thomas, Their nai Anthony Charles, and Mark Ste- phen Hurtubiac. Service for them were held today at 1 p.m. at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, with burial following at Mt. Hope Ceme- tery. Elmer Ww. Olson — will. be announced later by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- neral Home for the funeral of Elmer W. Olson of 933 Lakeview, who died yesterday. Mrs, Anna Stiff Mrs. Anna Stiff, formerly of Pon- He was orn i rt Movil ia on November 11, 1892, Mr. Arnold was . Royal Oak, was Sect Gclot paman oak sent Emma Tee Whittington Emma Tee Whittington of 154 Perkins St, was dead on arrival at the Pontiac General Hospital yesterday at 2:30 a.m., after hav- ing been struck by an automobile. She was the wife of Karl. Whit- tington, and was born Nov. 18, 1925 in Bernie, Mo, She was the daugh- ter of Lawrence and Emma Pink- ston Smothers, and was educated in Pontiag schools. She had been in Pontiac for 28 years, She is survived by her husband, her mother, and four sisters and two brothers, Her sisters are Mrs. Lola behrends, Mrs. Myrtle Graham, and Mrs. Sybil Stinson of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Mildred Neil of Rochester. Her brothers are Victor Smothers of Pontiac, and Fred L. Smothers of the U.S. Navy, now in Hawaii, Funeral service will be announced later by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, County Deaths Laura Warner Rowe WALLED LAKE — Eighty-four- jyear old Laura Warner Rowe of |3560 Buss Drive, died yesterday in ther home here, A member of the Christian Church, she is survived by her children, Stewart Warner of Walled Lake, Lee D. Warner of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Leo Schneiria of N. Y. City, and Mrs. Carol Joley of Walled Lake. Also surviving are one brother, Lester Van Fleet of Ann Arbor and six grandchildren. Prayer service will be hed Wed- nesday at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, with crema- tion at White Chapel Cemetery. Oliver F, Rene WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — |73, 1351 Nokomis, will be at 2 p.m. |Tuesday from C, J, Godhardt Fu- neral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. Mr, Reno, a 40-year resident of Oakland County, died Friday in Pontiac General Hospital, He is survived by his wife, Lil- ilian; four daughters, Mrs, Thelma 'M, Cleere, Lapeer, Mrs. Almeda Perry, Milford, Mrs. Clara Ray, South Bend, Ind., and Mrs, Delores Keehn, Pontiac;- four sons, Harold F. of Royal Oak, Forest L and Norman M., both of Milford and Duane G. of the U.S, Navy, New- port, R.I.; five sisters, Mrs. Clara Kern and Mrs, Alva Seleske, both of Detroit, Mrs, Laura McFall of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Alma Seleske of Ecorse and Mrs. Emma Sells of Lexington, and--two brothers, George E. of Detroit and Orval Reno of Pontiac. 11 Windows in Home Reported Smashed Oakland County detectives today are investigating a report that someone smashed 11 windows in a Pontiac Township home by throw- ing piomes through _ Satur- day. Th willows: sn tay sre cated at 3167 Caroline St. tiac, died last Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Harrisburg, Ill, She had been days in the hospital before passing away. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, daughters are, Mrs. i ee pees Gialetees Si afloat at Grand Marais, Minn. Practiced for LAPEER — Dr. ‘ia Gottlob Merz, .86, who practiced medicitie 64 years, 31 years in Lapeer, died Saturday in Lapeer County Hos- he suffered a stroke Aug. 24. Funeral services will be tomor- Hope Cemetery, row at 3 p.m, at St. Paul's Luth-) eran Church, with burial in = “| omg Dr. Merz gradoated from | 64 Years | | Dr. Merz Dies in Lapeer;}|F ill for several years and spent four) < Doe Hunting Permits | Available at Simms _. Oana LICENSES | a “FIELD LOADS Pontiac, Mrs. Lois Thornton of |g Service for Oliver Francis Reno,’ were broken in a vacant house a Charles Duffy, president of the "|Holy Name PTA, asks that traffic be blocked between 11:30 and 2, \ Service will be Tuesday at 1 p.m,|P.m., to provide playground area, Friday night parking charges for shoppers will continue in all ‘lots, according to the suggested plan. Schone also suggests the city formulate a special assessment procedure manuel to solve such problems as one now facing city special assessment district. Final accounting for the dis- trict shows a surplus of $177.58, But there are 477 property own- ers, Request for city aid in case of emergency on facilities of the South Oakland County Water Authority will be considered. Insurance would cover city workers doing repairs officials in the Commings sidewalk * * Bridge classes start this after- noon at the YMCA, with Mrs. Ma- rie Bosshard as instructor. She recently won a blue ribbon for pro- ficlence from the National Assn. of Bridge Plavers, and is a Goren System teacher. * * * Mrs, William Harrington Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Har- rington, 1480 South Bates, died r State Doctors Elect Former Pontiac Man |, A former Pontiac resident will be installed-as president and three local doctors wil) receive 30-year awards during the S9ist annual Michigan State Medical Society meetings in Detroit today. He is Arch Walls, a general prac- titioner in Detroit. He will be for- mally inducted as society presi- ident Wednesday. Among 15 recipients of 50-year Edward V, Howlet and Clarence’ Dr. William Jones, of Menomi- nee, retiring president, will pre- sent the ping. Jones will be how-|_ born’ in. Pontiac in 1995 and ‘grad uated from’ Pontiac High School ® before entering the University of Michigan. After serving in World, War I, he became active in Wayne County medical circles and has been since, The preg will continue through Friday. The last three days will be devoted to uate work and lectures on recent, developments in medicine. a LSS SESES Se 8250s 5 (SS5s *aeesersiceg ss) Ses Ve eR eae aan wt ter $8 N. Seginew —Main Floor pins will be Lucius B. 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SEPTEOER 96.2000 UM edical Stathepten! to Confer in Ann Arbor UN. Studies. - , Jordan Violence ) lennial Medical Alumni Conference jin Ann Arbor Thursday through) - : grrend | New Outbreak Kills Three in Archaeology More than 600 doctors from the! Party »Seurdil ive) - | +e aieneee ee United States and Hawaii are ex- The meeting will.consist of two days of a_ scientific program, @ Saturday morning convocation fol-) JERUSALEM #—U. N. officials lowed by the Michigan-UCLA foot- today investigated new border ball game Saturday afternoon. violence in which Jordan gunfire . : killed three Israelis in an arch-| SHOWING HER STRENGTH — France's new- © _ aeological party and wounded 18) est warship, the cruiser DeGrasse, steams out of Respect Marriage VOw [others Jordan blamed the inci port at Brest, oa'voute tot Teuled ehace & wl re- MEXICO CITY «—Divorce cases|dent on one of her soldiers "'sud-| jnforce the Frencl Navy wy i are keeping the 15 civil courts - denly taken by madness” and orces standing ords show that at any given time| ‘The senior Jordan delegate to/Are usbands Using. between six and seven thousand/tne U, N, Mixed Armistice Com- 9 possible action in the Mediterranean Sea. The f00eon ship caries special equipment for use against atomic arms. # \first on the grounds he wanted Filsweday! such cases are on file. mission said the soldier seized a Dr. Arnold Miles tyes examined Optometrist Filled Maynard Baker oe de Glatiee one age No Appointment Necessary NU vB og ) Dispensing Optician Co. Room 2-3 15 W. Lewrence HOURS: 9 TO 5:30 DAILY — 9 TO_9 FRIDAY Above General Printing and Office Supply =_—===—_—_omees Ben gun and opened up on a group near Ramat Rahel settle- ment, just across the border, yes- terday, He said the man was taken to a hospital for mental Israel, in a protest to the U. N. truce commission, gave a different iversion. A ‘ilitary spokesman isaid both machine-gun and rifle without warning. The spokesman explained the salem was inspecting ancient sites in Jerusalem's southerj limits. * aw a Israeli sources said the shots came after the party had been standing in full view of a Jordan military post for at least half an hour. One witness said that before the firing began he saw four \Jordan soldiers standing on a ;ridge near the Jordan-Israeli line. The shots were fired while Dr. ‘Yohanan Aharoni, an archaeolo- gist from Hebrew University, was the water tower in Ramat Rahel, ja witness said, Bye, Bye Lembréy WASHINGTON — Federal Gov- ernment biologists have discov- ered a poison that will kill sea- lamphrey larvae without harming anything else in the water, It was ‘fire raked the excursion party! addressing a group assembled at) Wives’ Hair Sprays? NEW YORK — Are husbands se- eretly using their wives’ aerosol hair spray to keep their hair in place? Cosmetics manufacturers suspect so. This is the only way they can explain the astonishing growth of this 5-year-old product. In 1952 only 4,000,000 cans of this type of hair spray were sold. A year later the total was 15,000,000, and 55,000,000 cans were bought. Ex- pected 1956 sales? A staggering 100,000,000. In a Pickle for a Nickel DALLAS @ — Two. teen-agers jumped from the window of a city bus just as a police patrol car drove up to the bus. They jumped just for “kicks,” the boys said, to avoid paying the extra - nickel nation. Police escorted. them to the police station, Recess Stalled Talks MANILA (®—The United States and the Philippines have agreed to a two-week. recess in their talks on enlarging U.S. military bases in the islands. The negotiators have ‘been deadlocked over the is- in 195 some required at the end of their desti-/&7* Mother Frantic Over Son's Life Parents Disagree on Eye Operation Which May Save Boy ATLANTA (®—The mother of 5- year-old Johnny Pair says she is cree Ex.| ‘growing frantic" over the failure of her divorced husband to decide whether to it an operagion that may ae life of her sturdy little Rae It the eile is performed it means blindness for Johnny. If it isn't, cancer probably will bring death, Johnny's left eye was re- moved two years ago and. then the malignancy spread to the right Mrs. Bessie Pair, a 32-year-old trimmer for a hat company, re- iterated last night that an opera- tion must be performed, and the sooner the better. : She pointed out that on Sept. 12 doctors said that a few days de- lay in reaching a decision about an operation wouldn't matter. But that was 10 days ago, she said, “and now rm growing frantic.” Her divorced husband Arnold sue of jurisdiction of criminal cases developing within American Johnny ,to retain his sight as long as possible. not appear at the church, Later he said he still had not reached a decision Doctors say they must have the consent of both parents poze § performing the operation, even} though Mrs. Pair~ was awarded{ custody of the lad by court de- Seleiae, meanwhile, has a com- Roy Rogers saying a gun, a hols- on the way. Debate Airliner Seating MONTREAL (#—A 20-nation avi- senger planes. Rearward-facing seats now are used on military air- craft in several countries because they reduce danger of injury in crashes, The U. S. aircraft carrier Sara- 7? ai thor- were so or toed that sufferers able to pone rate to tements as “Piles have ceased to be a toga has 2,000 telephones. _~ bb i Pair, q 33-year-old machine oper-| opposed the operation at : : ~ The Good Housekeeping Shop. of Pontiac ‘J : 1 ie . : i 4 i one of some 5,000 poisons tested.'military installations. ator, Phone FE 2-2895 “ene se ‘ DELUXE MODEL ° With Automatic ‘Igiition Fluff-dry setting on heat controt to dry “delicate Weare with ‘ mo heat. _ Regular $299. 95 4 Ee nT ea FULLY INSTALLED FREE! HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER Regular $249.95 se 318995 —) HAMILTON GAS DRYER | — Full range heat ‘control. Lifetime stainiess steel drum—Ultra Violet Lamp. Regular $259.95 When He Calls ... He Has News! difficulty iakied why this is the “time The gentleman you Then he will reveal some wonderful and see in the picture . above is a Cadillac salesman. surprising information about-how quickly __ of times” to make the move to Cadillac. DSS Wty te place teddies call to action delivery can be obtained on a new Cadillac. Dia fee in his community—to pass along some And _, a itting, he will Within « dine, ta ala oe news of a very special nature. recite some o o practical aspects 4 short ae cata Ee ok i _of Cadillac ownership, ot one of his colleagues—might be calling = Electr Model Hamilton... $129.96 : He He is calling to tell of the wonderful i : _you. And when he does, we hope you'll ‘ os: the proud and happy owner of a new ™odest initial cost . . . about its amazing a. IVERY Cadillac car: dependability and endurance .. . about its We think youl will enjoy talking with. GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE . remarkable economy of operation and free-_ him—for he is a fine person, long accus- pe. DAYS SAME ai CASH i 7 What exactly will he have to say? dom from repairs . .. and about its tomed to serving the leading citizens of a Tee ; marvelous resale. value his community. 3 Well, first of all he will tell of the : = unusually generous trade-in allowance ~—-.And we feel almost certain that, with so And we thick bok i be grateful that you Ve eee eee a Naan arpaaists oe eee ene Se ~ - Sensi MOTOR SALES co. diy. 280 | $s. Sesinew ‘St., Pontioc, Michigan 4 ~) Phone FE 4366 ws 4 a : & & Ps Bb: Cos September is recruitment for the Central V olunteer Bureau serving the Birmingham-Pontiac-W aterford area, Clubs and service organizations are being urged to help fill the bureau's social service requests either individual- ly or in groups. From left to right, Mrs. Albert Mallett 4 PEzesé Hi pie o ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1956 True Test of Selfless Mother - MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE to imagine he’s as threatened by the task in which most mothers Leal tan ob yee pee his new as we secret- Te ci on rae be renee ee yd sacheen sunad helen or oe ar eee people:is what upsets} To mothers approaching a us on his first day of school as \child’s first day of school, let me well a3 on his wedding day. ‘commend: these words of psycho- DON’T ROMANTICIZE analyst Erich Fromm: “Unlike ’ harmless other loves, motherly love begins ; Peatine Prose Pete) 1’ & harmlees fear’ 10S "5 \vith oneness and leads to sep-| of Mt. Clements street, Mrs. Martin Bacak of Cortwright | But it around the. first day of /@7@teness. street and Mrs, William Hollenbeck of Murphy street, Peep polnge of our possessive} It must help the child te viene Boon y 9 fear as , it becomes harmful.| grow away from her. It is easy | members of FOE 1203 are photographed as they plan ly. ck the child to trust it iv cew cutter t tore ber 08 parties for children and patients at Pontiac State Hos- Tresting it, he begine at ence | before this pr of eoparation | pital, > : has begun; but to love the child ; and at the same time to let CASCADE-CUT Hair-Do of the Month “ ee opens a ‘aetalled glee and swirls. Five Stylists to Serve You Call for Your Appointment! We Found a Rhubarb Conserve! © By JANET ODELL Recently, when we mentioned in an article that we had liked Rhubarb Conserve ‘as Grandma made it, we received a whole batch of Rhubarb Conserve recipes from Mrs. Anthony Kalvin of Lake Orion. ' good to_use as they are in the spring. If you don't have a rhe- barb plant, use the frozen va- | riety. Or just tuck this away ‘fer use next spring. ' Mrs. Kalvin is a great gardener, | i! PS Nae _ ds part of their recruitment drive, board members of the Volunteer Bureau are speaking before social and and service organizations in Pontiac, Birmingham and Waterford: Mrs. William Shunck~-of téngworth road (left). is of the Central Velunteer Bureau, showing Mrs. Dewey Allen of Liberty street, member of the Better a — — eee ay emerson — - 9 5 » - « house of finer cleaning .. . Wonder What Mommy Did: that keeps my clothes so Clean? ANSWER: She wisely insists | on Ogg’s new _ LINT-FREE |Pick Committee BETTY Le CORNU 309 Riker Bldg. BEAUTY STUDIO FE 2-5221 for St. Michael \Fall Bazaar Committee members for the an-| fall bazaar of St. Michael | were announced at the articles booth. { Vincent Vaverek invited all | the NCCW luncheon! Gregg Shorthand Typewriting ' . Accounting Comptometer and Calculator NEW CLASSES MONDAY, OCT. 1 Day, Half-Day, and Evening Time-saving courses, leading to good positions in business, government and military offices. pa advancement. Free Placement Serv- ‘Come In and Discuss Your Plans at Our Office or Telephone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED 8 Cy re] x Q 4 3 8 > Qa pe ap Hame and Garden Club, the speaker's calendar for the month, To date, approximately 45 organizgtions are co- ig food specialists at ad operating in the recruitment drive. Mrs. Shunck spoke at = a hte agony Seneidans the Better Home and Garden Club meeting héld at Mrs, The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Clip and Return This Ad for Information it Dee Pee Lees ieee Tee) ee eer John Coe Cowe home on North Hammond Lake road. a “) |Shower Honors ) .\Mrs-La Fountain } Mrs: William LaFountain whose > lhusbarid ig the new pastor of the > |Lutheran Church of the Ascension! F was honored with « pink and blue shower recently at the home of Mrs. Truman Nelson. ‘OPEN MONDAY 9:30 to 9 ult. 7 Dames of Malta y ry) 9-24 CLING-FREE Th new inprtn Pre rer Meet. at Temple length coat fletters short, fall, slim DRY CLEANING |_| 2 triinlnwe:ticomuton | pete ieee oe pe ren : Dior showed this coat in his|tram’ Barber. Mrs. Don Buzzard, your gure war 7 ° ° New York collection and the same/who was a delegate to the Zena-| . Ogg S Finer Cleaning type loose two-thirds to~ three-|dosia in New York City, spoke, . quarter-length jackets over match-| Following the meeting held at The Foundation That includes tli newly discovered process that DOES MEEP ~~ eieae i tena oadbet Ah pig eng oa Civ N ci LINT and DIRT from youngsters’ clothes. It has exclusive sithouetie with fur or quilted birthdays in July,-August or Sep- es ew amour enti-static qualities thet actually prevent tiny lint and soil linings. tember. : , ‘ 12°° potticles from tlinging to fibers. All fabrics benefit . . ./— sme — eee —, from. solt derk woolens to the newest synthetics. You wil! _- §@e them come bock fresher, brighter tha: SUMMER SUN The unbroken f Ach ae teat one, Melee Gel JANE Le arte sani owe et eeioles Beccruse they're “cling-iree* they STAY clean « curves. White nylon taffeta. and fresh far longer. Sf — : BEAUTY SHOP TOLL ” Sizes 34 to 42, B and C cups. Get this EXTRA FINER CLEANING ct Ogg’s | : Get he EXTRA FINE GLEAN | Your Hair Needs Fall Repair ae NO MATTER HOW BAD THE CONDITION Sor Laval’ Gertie Phone FE 9593 You Can Have a Wonderful . 00 4. LIQUID LANOLIN 2 ‘COLD WAVE PERMANENT Formfit fashions this flattering evan htc to Four Cash and Carry Stores seers ea 8 5 ttle or split ends— ; Conveniently Loceted! ‘dry or abused , Be For. Beauty-on-the-go | 368 Auburn Ave. ne : A Skippies Girdle! . SEPTEMBER ONLY eee | 379 E. Pike St. . Reg. $10.00 430 Orchard Lake Ave. Liquid Lanolin | 4481 Highland Road (M-59) E94 Bo ea ee RE, een te ee ee AL ON TEE nT ae are te ee aD, ae eee a EE DREAM COMES TRUE — Helping sink a well at the new Union Lake Fire Station site Saturday were, (1 to r) President John F. Pontiac Press Phote Irvin Maynard, West Bloomfield Supervisor Hi- land Thatcher and Richard Verkler, president Howard, Chief Union Lake Businessmen’s Assn. Til Lad Reaches Four Stevie Sees ‘His Army’ |wrves since doctors there said be seeing “his army,” the et made the little al Joneses of 3841 . 5 lebih sighs 3 3 WH ef. & | which Stevie can sit and play. walking, is four years old) happens to Stevie, I don’t know what we'll do,” Treatments at Ann Arbor have he was not responding any more, irs. Jones reports. His grandmother, aunts and at other relatives gathered for a birthday dinner party Saturday at the Jones home, and among gifts was a toy spinet plano, at Planning a Potluck ORTONVILLE — The Ortonville Woman's club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs, Mace Smith Greeting cards arriving indicate|on Grange Hall road. A planned public interest in the little boy, potluck luncheon will be served and the fire department of Auburn .; 49-39 p.m. Heights. entertained the lad with a twotire-rruck drill on Wednesday. County Calendar The Almont Civic Club will meet to- “pe. ¢ American Legion will meet Wednesday night : Home Rule -Pefition Ready Attorney Checks Papers for Westwood Village Proposal SOUTHFIELD — Petitions to in- Hills and Berkshire Hills subdi- vision into a home - rule village were delivered to Howard I. Bond Boundaries of the 4% square ‘The area boasts seven civic as- sociations, four of which have tak- village, annexation to Birmingham or being in the new city of South- field; : Harvest Meal, Sale Slated Tomorrow ner will begin at 5:30 p.m., fam- ily style, with homemade ples as feature, : ! | Almont Rovenah Lodge 408 will meet All types of fancywork and 7 8 Thursday at § p.m. ‘aprons will be on sale, SAFE TOGETHER FOR QUARTER CENTURY — Jerome B. Hult and his 1929 Studebaker have gone without an accident ever . traffic violation ticket. Huff, an Ortonville resident, calls his car since Huff purchased the car, and Huff carries a membership card * “Old Faithful.” given him this year citing him for 46 years of driving without a corporate East and West Beverly} Print Copies in Township on City Plan for Evergreen Lathrup and Southfield to Share Drain Work; New Offer Told TWIN BEACH MODELS — Showing fall fash- ions at a recent luncheon at Twin Beach Country Club were these and other members of the club. Your PTA Is Planning: Charles Boyles Tell sori begin st B00 pees tam. (OF 1WO Befrothals County Deaths COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mem- bers of Glengary Elementary School PTA will meet for the first time of the current school term at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school's Progress to Date and Our Future Concerns,” in reference to the A get-acquainted period will be held from 7:30 until 8 p.m. when teachers will be in their school reoms to meet the parents. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. ! retary; and Mrs. Roy Fogle, his- torian and publicity director. district. His topic will be “Our; Nels P. Sorenson HADLEY — Nels P. Sorenson, Pratt Rd., Hadley, at his home. Serv- Cited for Safe Driving Ortonville Man Has Historic Car License hi + int : i z z : with cars that won't start.” | -His driving record includes a trip @ should keep busy.” feels ‘‘more like 40," is “ He says case has never been removed and its copper radiator does not leak. “On cold winter mornings,” Huff testifies, ‘I'm always using ‘Old Faithful’ to help He carries a membership card for safe driving awarded this year from the West when he was driving his new car. He drove, he recalls in one instance 257 miles without _ HISTORIC LICENSE — Plates on ( are symbol of its ownership by Huff for 27 years. Having registered about 200,000 miles, the old car-of 1929 vintage has taken ville owner to California three times and hauled such loads as a ship, Hutf's secret of keeping well| trailer with 200 cords of wood. and citing his 46 years of driving with never a traffic violation ticket. He has never been involved in an accident, the Jerome B. Hut! automobile its Orton- Arthur V, Axtell, : Shevlin, Hazel of 177 Park, will Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Ashley Home, with burial lke ! iH 5 Hil F BS Reveal Engagement of Ila Jean Dilley UTICA—Mr, and Mrs, Karl Kel- Tuesday Talk at Glengary lby Supt: Clitford Smart id ee | FE Cite McMeans for Adult Post Crary Instructor Heads Waterford Study Slate; Board Eyes Bids et ti ) rater si es Sao si \ , cars, Beans "A regular meeting of the Tuesday, November 6, 1956 Bay bees ot ad ‘common council will be held after |Portage St. sometime Sunday night a of” Pontiac County “or Ockland, Michie : | ground. . the public hearing Pontiac police said. ee re iichigen| Motice is hereby given that in con = | Wheat near the end up Oe vii. Bert olland-Verne Williams) **?'*™eer 1. 1, os sss orf ie , " hour was %4-% higher, Texas Co., oy 4\Utics Man I rt Barbers at 161 Oakland Ave. Next - : teri any, day except Sunany Sn b ao aginst Bony nh Oil and|Ce=p Soup in in Cou -|to Pooles Lumber Co. STATE OF MIGHIGAN—in the Pro-|houdey the day of any regular ot special | SLIM; oats rts (New Jersey) rose|ces fer.” 4'to Face Morals Charge Se ea ne tN ee need care own g +. © Neal's Barber Shop—2s9 E. Pike| matter of the petition concera-|me _ personally ; a tn Sa ns eeteaniee Bie Roan) GA, Seomenty 1 Cubans Sake An0-ine fea ee og ale name for that I can receive . Chea & Oh |... 63 Thursday Ronald C-/ se your friené’s in jail and needs |cniis Buchanan, said time in between the Thirtieth ag ete Sin i Ser cee dois teaamaeneen pail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 6-4981.| Petition having been filed in tns|ettcial primary section and the Gay of wee TSE Roe: 2 BB BF Rawle and Zane Gray ofthe ween eo eee’ be os ail et ae Se . 6 my ¥. ord and General Motos were Stasis: 4. eu ft\romeo State Pollce Poet. creed pemen 3. Paper aeead & eget use alee at's seek Om oa Union Carbide and Soir Pets ve panes a4 Bn gies - sony ef ao Ponca Loney Phoeg eye inthe name of the poeple ot tne teation reaietering such of ° made advances. Col Gas ..... 16.7 Bh sae als charge Standing mate before 30 old atte Bea cast the Susssing on sald petition Senior Rit cis ; “= 2 Sestice Francie A. Castelinccl, he |rrevons dny...'had- [in “n'a iwaliona Conny Seven Conse. Genre Moue|senent atthe Precise nt ibe time cf ** All of the blood of the human) had a plea of innocent entered for |iionin ‘sgo.|.|. Las a3 isSlAr Reetan tn “scla Gouniy, ‘en the | Constitution, if temaining such resident Friday the market rallied.|Ody Passes through the heart of) Rien by Se comrt. Vfoee niga: c27.03M3 1661 Ma ler Sle'tlock’ int the forencon, and” you arelentared tm the tegisiretion took Associated: Press average of| 8" average of every two and one-| He was unable to furnish bond of|198¢ lon.-.:.. 249 m8 Th 11t-¢ibereby, ded to appear personally ADA REVANS. 160 stocks rose $1.40 to $179.60, [half minutes, * 1$5,000, : 1965 low...:....203.1 1149 67.3 1488 it beg impracticsl te make personal! 5 Sept. 32, 24, 1958 : i me a : al ‘anted Male 6|. Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 8| Employment Agencies 8A | Work Wanted Female 11 a taeda + at . _ oe SOOO OA AE | Purley Puserst Home. PE. 41213 vrrer_Sam Benese's,| bein to) ming fea ‘shores vee | Boweeheepioe 10 Nt'vy week. | “Take tare “ot leis sede ert 1B, TYPIST aap eae ree. Sur Saree” Donelson-Johns nanny Oe | WED, EXPERIENCED Nay OF | MLLINEAY ACESWOAE FUER |" SATESMEN $325 aay eran Wort eat medi Wau | Designers eine in Fas Se ay Sata | guar SAteReEt he own. | rm sate tro git pin tat | Sama arn” a Saga OATS cA WOOL PRESSER TING ; . ner ae to do Variety typing SRCELLENT | if Birm. rs. 1253 8. Wood-| tor. Some experience in or ¥ , businene repees, OR 34708, : Sart sit eases, SPT} Guct work. 3i0t Orchard ‘ Ores od "tis Pesuse State ICAL | WORSE. MIDDLE: YOUNG MAN WTD. FOR GRO- Wake wowEy EaglYa5B some : : . See Detailers corr, store snd meat mabe | “pleasantiy being « Redelle Halr-| Gres. “Exp Walled god Oss 1 | Sites, thos 36 Pontiac Press. Sea etetse seem. | EG ee icc ok | eat Evert 2 saa br wt Ne YOUR OWN BUSINESS — YOUR Free . Me invest} Wed. salesmen or women,| w. = Several young men | TYPING DOK : Trews suchion shoes’ ts say. sasary. For Sterview. cai OR| learn a good business.| ‘#4 iy RO ae he lela sere som pegente aes P. W. Dinnan, 66 W.| Sots serait comme | frcten 2 Pestac or meme For Research and FHEE ‘catalog, Write TANNERS | Country Convalescent Home, w+) Huron. Sree travel passes, ‘vesstions. tw experience’ = beokheeping i nay FOURS WAN TO DRIVE PARTS | teed GuRisTUAS MON EY? aD surance ste) short lowcost trai | BS Gouted Presa Develop Eagisterng i ela anh gst vertorm calls. Wanted: 2, ietice wee cure Se aime or fall ‘time oF m site wo, Sie biek schoo! cpleme WANTED. Wasi NGs AND TRON- of Automatic Machines ‘0 capes Fame and t6| tor Sales ae oe mee Oe ‘Own ‘A many profit Soares ta ‘perecnal, development | Sat it sOrF Wa work yuh othert. will be conse $50 = wuiitien. "3 (A. WHIT. | for ‘women rainens. Ovt the facts. | “ier FE tani before #28. | The Pontiac Press es ‘shes __Help Wanted Female 7 | #EED EXTR4 MONET? WAKTED | _Ovien, ieeh. Center, Bes i Feueee WALL” WAEEINO 6 IRONING : FOR WANT ADS nee MBLINES NEED YOU Bryant time work. FE ofeen ter | Employment Agencies "Eats and custom WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE | DIAL. FE 28181 < ‘ Tratsiog Cen. | ~SPESSIS BIRMINGHAM LR FE te From $ a.m. to § p.m. Penge