me a MER LAL a VN OR EU RG Ec PPO AL CER Ny i J t u P } J 7 é f { — 0 2 y, f é | t / I: F ee , 4 } \ ‘? ‘ od AA 4 NM f fet) | a F The Weather 3 | | | | Yisth YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955-44 PAGES = "oun. rupemurep rane euros a = ‘ x *& FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES LONDON—A happy Peter Town- send, who may become the hus- band of Princess Margaret, left London today to spend the week- end in the country. The handsome RAF group cap- tain spent 90 minutes yesterday visiting the princess and the queen mother and later grinned and said, “You don't know what a state I'm in.” When Townsend emerged after the visit, he declined even to confirm that he had talked with the princess. A running interview ensued with newsmen, with these questions and answers: “Did ‘you have dinner with the princess and Queen Mother’ Eliza- betht?” P “T can say nothing. “Did you meet Princess Mar- garet?” “I can say nothing.” “De you expect to know soon what the future holds for yout’ “T cannot say.” “You realize howe excited the public is about all this?’ “You can't imagine the state I am in myself.” “Will rumors of a royal romance be cleared up by the time your leave has ended and you return to Brussels?” “1 do not know.” “Are you happy tonight?” “Yes,” he said promptly with a grin. That last answer did it, and the reporters sprinted for telephones, He left the home of the Marquess of Abergavenny at 19 Lowndes square in London today at 2:55 p.m. (9:55 a.m. EST) and said country) if this goes on.” ‘The 40-year-old Townsend’ re- fused to say where he was going Partly Cloudy Skies Saturday Prediction The weatherman predicts partly. cloudy skies tomorrow with little | . There | change in temperature. may be showers this evening and | tomorrow, The lowest temperature of the | season was recorded in Pontiac! éarly today when the plunged to 39 degrees. For the next five days the tem- perature will average about 2 to 4 Game Showers Likely Football fans should take rain- coats and hats to the games in Ann Arbor and East Lansing to- morrow according to the U. 8. Weather Bureau. The weather-, man says it will be partly cloudy and little change in temperature -with a chance of scattered show- ers. degrees below normal. The U. S. Weather Bureau foresees cold weather throughout the period with only minor day-to-day changes. Precipitation will average .10 to .30 of an inch with occasional showers, Today's high in Pontiac is ex-| pected to be about 62. Tonight the | mercury may go as low as 40. Downtown today’s low before 8 _ Grinning Townsend | ~ Calls on Margaret mercury | - * * or whether he would visit his mother, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, at her cottage in the hamlet of Kingwood, in Somerset County, 160 miles from London. Asked if he had any statement to make at the moment, Town- send said: “I am sorry I cannot—yet.” ficial announcement of an engage- ment will be forthcoming when Oct. 25. * Townsend’s: gray-haired mother kept the door of her pretty biscuit- colored cottage closed today to re- porters. A big black poodle named “Bunch” was in front of the door. From behind the door she said: * »® hes am. was 39 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 66 at 2 p.m. PRINCESS The British press and public seem to be convinced that an of- the House-of Commons reconvenes | “Very Happy” -To CAPT. PETER TOWNSEND ; = x * * “I cannot say wha; Peter's in- tentions are. If an announcement is to be made I suggest you wait until the day—then we shall all know," Amateur camermen joined pro- fessionals in a burst of flash bulbs when Townsend emerged from the marquess’ home, He was dressed in a_ light checked sports suit and carried a brown books. through the doorway after someone lone behind the door had peeped through a. big old-fashioned key- hole to survey the scene outside. Townsend walked swiftly dewn the steps and ducked his ,head (Continued on Page 2, .1) wnsend a? Ss MARGARET — Survey Gets Variety of Comments - on Situation of Princess, Townsend A Pontiac Press survey today! people of Great Brifain probably | them feel if she wants to, why Princess | !ook at it as thoygh their kingdom | let her.” Peter is sort of going to pieces, with the | Townsend, the handsome 40-year- Duke of Windsor and now the favor Capt. women marrying showed Marvaret old Royal Air Force hero. ¢ f Opinion among Pontiac-area men varies, however. “T think it would be a pity if she is in love with him and didn’t marry him,” said Mrs. John R. Kiltie, of Bloomfield Hills. | ‘After all, you've only got one life. “T think the public wouldn't care whether they did or didn't get mar- | ried as long as they are happy. | But I think the Episcopal Church would be against it.” 2. stin, of 2940 Dut- |* County News .............-5. tin Rd apy wales fe, said: Editorials... .0. 60-00-6000. ” Sports ........ 30,.31, 32, 33, 34 “Times. and the world are | heaters ............... 28, 29 changing and T suppose it's only | qy @ Radio Programs...... 4s a natural thing. Wilson, Earl.................29 “It’s a good thing, I think. The princess straying from tradition. “They may feel that the royal family is losing a little prestige.” Miss Diane Begbie, an English citizen who has worked as a secre- tary here for the past 10 months, declared: “They can’t do much about it now that she’s 25, now can they? As regards the people, most of In Today's Press / 6 An attorney, Clyde D. Under- | wood, believes nuptials are in the | \offing. Said he: . “Her seeing him yesterday must have been an indication. I think since the prime minister, Anthony | Eden, is divorced and remarried that it’s not out of line. Why shouldn't Margaret?” A service station owner, Frank Schlichter, 307 Oakland Ave., said jhe thought Margaret had little to lose by. marrying Townsend. “| think that she’s got about as much opportunity to become queen as I have to become Presi- dent,” he sald. “If she wants to marry, it’s OK with me.” Charle4 Belton, a Lake Orion radio repairman, had this to say: . ally, 1 figure that it is tw; leather jacket and two/ He smiled broadly as he stepped |. n hfield Predicts 700,000 ontiacs in 19 U.N. Deadlocks in Initial Ballots on Council Seat Poland, Philippines Vie for Vacancy in Fight) Between East, West UNITED NATIONS, N., Y. (AP)—The Soviet bloc today dropped Poland as a candidate for a U. N.: Security Council seat and switched “its support to Yugoslavia after the Gen- - eral Assembly ran into an East-West deadlock in ()—The U. N. General As- sembly bogged ‘down in a ew East-West deadlock to- y when initial balloting failed to resolve a fight be- tween Communist Poland and the Philippines: over a Security Council seat. At one point in the vot- ing, the U. S.-backed-Philip- ypine delegation was only) one short of the required | two-thirds majority, but the Assembly recessed after | four indecisive ballots. H d [ . The Russians had pitched their red-hot campaign for Poland on | i Cd .) egion the theme that defeat of the Soviet- | bioe country would endanger the | spirit of Geneva. The United States contended Poland was not qual- ified, his wife after his acclamation as Miami Convention and Cuba—were elected on the first ballot to fill seats now .held Family Approves Legion Choice KISS FOR NEW COMMANDER — J. Addington “Add” Wagner of Battle Creek receives a kiss from Battle Creek Attorney Elected Hands Down at MIAMI, Fla. #@ — J. Adding- John} looks on from right. new commander of ——_— is the American Legion at their 37th annual convention election in Miami yesterday afternoon. Their son, ¥ 50,00 Boost ‘Over ‘55 Output Liegay ay Division's Goal. Hardtops to Dominate Three Complete Lines for Coming Year ~*~ 1956-mode! Pontiac cars! ~ This all-time- high ‘pro- duction of Pontiacs was prée- dicted by Robert M. Criteh- field, general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, at the press pre-view of the Pontiac produced 552,000 1955 model cars, for approx- imately 7% per cent of the total industry production. The predicted 700,000 out- put of 1956 cars would move Michigan Vet Decision on Parking Lots Delayed by Commission night postponed action on the project for 12 days. Mayor Because plans for construction of four new munfcipal parking lots may be expanded, the City Commission last “Some additional information has been received that makes us want to take a little more time with it,” said by Peru and New Zealand. On the first ballot each member {mation had three votes because ‘there. re three vacancies on the , Poland got 34 and the 33, SINGLE’ VOTES oo On succeeding ballots each coun- try cast only one vote, The Philippines received 35 on the sécond ballot and Poland 23. On the third, the Philippines climbed to 38 — one short of elec- tion — and Poland dropped to 20. ton (Add) Wagner, 41, a Battle Creek, Mich., attorney, was elected national commander of the | three million - member American |:Legion yesterday afternoon. | Other potential candidates dropped ot and threw their stp- port to Wagner when it became apparent he could Win easily. ~~ (See Wagner Story on Page 18) The drums and bugles are stilled and the veterans scattered, but the - ‘old boys who attended the Ameri- 'can Legion's national convention sé }of theentire program.” added: William W. Donaldson. After the meeting, he “We are analyzing the possibility of extension of one ‘pt the proposed lots west of Saginaw street. Time is viecessary- 46 see how it? would effect the financing At last week’s meeting, the Commission gave pre- liminary approval to a $550,000 revenue bond issue for construction of four Sought for UF - Flood of Pledge Cards More Volunteers |Say His Friends On the fourth, the vote was 36 showed plenty of zip. for the Philippines and 20 for Po- land, with two ballots invalid. | They urged Congress to re- we * * | peal the laws creating the U.S. During the recess, the Soviet, Commission to UNESOO, but bloc delegates were reported to be Just as overwhelmingly endorsed feeling out others on the possibility! the United Nations in principle of switching to Yugoslavia as a %"d approved U.S. membership. compromise candidate. | tually eliminated Poland. Philippines got 30 votes on this ballot — the fifth — and Yugo- slavia got 25. Poland got only one. ‘Happy Birthday’ to You, Ike, | fits for ill veterans and dependents South Korea. States, -_DENVER (INS) — President. Eisenhower awoke this morning “refreshed and cheerful,” ready | for a quiet celebration of his | 65th. birthday. The 7 a.m. (MST) hospital bul- letin said the President had a good night’s sleep of .nore than eight hours. The bulletin includ- ner. Set 5-Month Mark (See one full page of pictures on page 23.) - ed the usual phrase: “His condi- tion continues to progress satis- factorily without complication.” _A quiet family get-together, complete with birthday cake and presents, was planned. for the President's bedside today. The President will be served just a sliver of the special, low- calorie cake. models. of this year topped last year’s fig- ures for the corresponding period by 59.3 per.cent—the greatest May- September sales. percentage gain since 1948. | Russia, China and India were | given a kicking around, but the! veterans asked solid military sup- | port for Nationalist China and | ‘GMC Truck Deliveries General Motors Corporation said The Commission held an infor- today retail deliveries of 1955 GMC | mal meeting at the Hotel Waldron trucks rose to unprecedented | before the regular session at City - | heights in the five months follow- ing volume prodiiction of the new R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager, said GMC deliv- | eries from May‘through September new lots to augment the two the city already oper: ates downtown. Second reading of an ordinance | An appeal was ‘issued today for j authorizing the bond issue W4S additional volunteers to help han- Brings Additional Need _ for Campaign Workers - slated for last night. But Commis- die the incoming flood of pledge They gave @ thumping defeat sioner Harry W. Lutz, (District ) | cards and other campaign tasks | This was borne out. on the first to # bid for $100-a-month pensions | moved adjournment to the Oct. 25) accumulating at Pontiac Area ballot after the recess, which vir-| for all first World War veterans | meeting, | at age 60, but asked greater jets The motion received unanl- ‘| United Fund headquarters in Hotel Pontiac. “We need people to do tele- ‘ket 4 in the auditing of donation to- |tals and do other tasks which re- "| mous support after being second- | ed by Commissioner Floyd P. Miles (District 4). The program, as presented | week, calls for 560 new municipal § i ” Karl Strong opposition to Commu-| Parking spaces in the following quire no sf oe a nism, and especially to any Com- ; ” munist activity in the United| Lafayette from Wayne west past “Typists are also needed. was made thé Legion's | Pine—160 stalls. target for the next year by Wag- | locations: (W. Bradley, acting UF director. Volunteers can work, during | rence and West Pike from the foot of Wayne—120. | West Lawrence west from the | Grand Trank Western Railroad and south to West Pike—200, Auburn just east of South Sagi- | naw—80. during the day. Interested per- sons may offer aid by calling FE 5-9451. ; A UF. film demonstrating how the goal, is arrived at. and how various agencies uses funds pro- vided through the drive is avail- able to clubs, business places and ‘any interested groups, said Brad- ley. ‘ : Hall. ; It was shown today at three il lcsunmmmmeane downtown businesses and &. Hes seph Mercy Hospital. A Bags 2 Deer With Car [canbe srranged. by calling PASADENA, Calif. @—Robert E. Bernard W. Crandell at General | Schwam bagged two deer yes- Motors Truck and Coach Divi- | terday. A buck and a doe sprang sion. ' directly in front of his car while he; Because copies of the film are | was driving along Canyon Road. | limited, requests are filled on a | Police said the meat will be turned’! first come-first served basis, Brad- ‘over to charity institutions. i ley added. Hospital dieticians have care- fully checked the recipe of the | cake to ensure that the Presi- | dent's diet of only 1,600 calories a day will not be exceeded. The President's cake is a S-layer, 2-tier affair, 10 inches high and 16 inches in diameter. | The cholr was the f Obe ie 3 prose, Havy Birthday, | kicchen Children’s Choir, which The don a he eka cane: | recently appeared onthe Bl: pleted by miniature Ame ri | van television show. The industry can ‘was the GMC Truck & Coach Di- flags in full color. | vist All 2,128 patients and hospital |\V""@ personnel also receive portions | Most of the 37 German young- of the Presidential birthday | sters, who range in age from 8 cake. The 24 sheet cakes for | to 18, simply stared as they Mr. Eisenhower's .““guests’’ were . baked from the same mixture | the assembly plant, watching as his own. trucks and buses take form. ee : Toward the end of the line, nine- U. of D. Game Postponed ‘year-old Karin Tscherbner, a BOSTON, #—B soloist, waggled an i College — excited finger as a shiny cab came teday postponed until tomorrow swinging into place above a chas- night football game with De- | sis she just saw assembled. | An angel-voiced choir took a wide-eyed look at American indus- try here yesterday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) troit which had been scheduled = “It's so fast,” she whispered In for tonight. iGerman to Toni Wamsler, the | passed down the long aisles of | Singers Tour Truck Plant: | pretty interpreter GM furnished. | of 31 girls and 6 boys ‘had gained | Obernkirchen once had an or-, renown locally. That year it trav- | phanage. It is so that city of 7,000 eled to Wales to compete for inter- can have another orphanage that’ national honors and won first 'the choir is now making an 11-| place. : | week tour of the United States and| Misses Moeller and Pielsticker Canada. | After World War II, the orphan- | age ran out of funds and its build- ing was converted into a hospital. Tn 1950, two social workers from | the orphanage, knowing how badly | See Picture Page 16 mu pa | dren and GM officials until late one was needed, conceived a plan Wednesday afternoon. }for a children’s choir to raise! One worker, Miss Edith Moel. | ler, had professional voice train. | | director. The other, Miss Erna ‘day night i By 1953, the sweet-voi a Es 2 = = > | Mid-block between West Law-) any period of time they are free | ly ! aij ts | | th agi Z é 3 3 2 Says Ought to Activate Nation } to shock the nation out of its comm placent feeling. “Too many of our citizens complacently thinking ‘Let Ike @ it,’ said Summerfield. On now on our slogan should and m ibe ‘Let’s help Ike do it.’ * . | John F. Fixa, postmaster of | Francisco, was elected” from our Want. are familiar words girls in our Want severa) calls was sold on night. articles tage of Want results, pans Seven hundred thousand new models here Thursday. . ike’s Heart Attack . 1 hoo ee ae en PY A i — = oe = & alt 4 bss eae oe Bi i oie ee if ; 9 fj ce i Sa i » ‘ # mh Po Kee ee ee eae oe sseaiy ep ome ‘ bg PRP ay et = j : ; ; ioe < Co. { poet) mh ye ae Se AF ik ee. ul | - 2 3 . Ness _ | “qa PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, en New Driver Responsibility FEPC in Effect’. mera |The Day in Birs , Laws Further Interpreted |; . 5 4. Superinte. |e «ss Today for State | A further explanation of new) charged with a ved injury accident or ‘‘Then, between 30 and 60 days ia os wee sesuiting in $100 damage to| folowing the accident, they must Board Opens 2 Officed | eeean tevelved was given tollay | PO 1 security wroving Rep wil to Check Discrimination by Assistant Oakland County Pros- pede gus present affidavits} in Employment - af LANSING u — The State Fair) §7 study of the complicated revisions | «1 shig is not done, the secre- . . They ary state will suspend their > j ‘ofl take effect today. ney. © end thelt| sion, which took the oath of of : drivers’ license and they get : “Gach meétorists mow must | them back until after taking out| fice from Gov. Williams today, | tion. make a report to both the sec- financial responsibility insurance called upon Michigan residents to yeinry of vinte’s office and the | and proving claims have been) end racial and religious discrim- rare Me Sees police within ‘ten days or be / paid.” ination in employment. ~ Soe oe a ps sm In, a “statement of policy,” /the per pupil per year Illegal Liquor Sale sixmember board sald it hoped to fis per a: ga iq ee In terms of service to the id, | os Me, and « . * ation, conciliation educa- he broke the daily cost into r sisters, Delores, Sharon, Brings Fines to Five tion, rather than. enforcement. ministration, five cents; instruc Se nner ers ANS: Gall, and Mary, all at home, Labeling racial ‘religious . tion, $1.13; . operation of Directing the play for will be at 7:30 800 | Five Pontiac residents have been Pe a amg Hb NEW. NATO JOB — Brig. Gen.| plant, 30 cents; maintenance of a he W, C15 ot geden at the Mauer allay sentenced in connection with the. and the public welfare,” the |John K. heads new! school plant, five cents; fixed | Scott of Bloomfield Hills, who bas! Funeral Home with the funeral sale of illegal liquor after a vice commission arged employers and | NATO command in North Italy, | charges, one cent; and ayxiliary|even delved into a study of | a 9 a.m. at St. Columban squad raid early yesterday morn- employes to familiarize them- | Called Southern European Task | services, four cents. adoption ceremonies of the Ottawa Church. Burial will follow in Holy selves with the provisions of the |Force (SETAF), in U.S.-Italy * 6 Indians§ Time of the play to be) sepuichre Cemetery. Rosa L. Nemmens, 39, of 310 W. act and make sure they do not a Answeritig the question, “What | Siven at the Birmingham Theater violate it. i the source of this $1.58, Ire-| Will be announced later. _ |Drayton Resident ‘Fair’ — agreement i . land explained accordingly: Local porary headquarters ia the capital Report Chrome taxes, 84 cents; state aid, 7 cents; | _ Birmingham High School was one | After Highway Mishap building and a branch office in honored Defroit’s Cadillac Square building, rng and will establish other branch of- in Clinton Again Gren required this expenditure 10F | trs¢ rating in the Columbia Scho-| at Pontiac General Hospital after more ed. voters. Twenty of the 25| are more than 100 above the new) Norman Pruett, 40, of 1379 -| fices in the state “as necessary.” ) - j ment, as were Ray Ross, 42, of a . Pound Foolish : In its statement of policy, the TOTAL COST book competition. levard near the Clintonville Road? ~ Dieters Draw eae Ss ee cre wotnmnicsion regards hope-| Macomb County Heads| Spent annually for capital out- pa: e cs Ruby Doyon, 39, of 83 Au | " j , Resuming fall hours for| Donald McCarrick, 25, had driven Official Rebuke ‘ama than’ pay the $25 fine ee oe Senet wale Say Critical Amount oe ge us nate eee dae aoe pre - schoolers shecuah sixth | his car off the road, knocking LANSING ®—The State Health etary Tar ag Co See net through which it win| Not Reached, However | ice is $165.35 yearly or 81 cents per | Sraders_at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow down a row of guard posts Department had words of warning | yicCallum heard the cases, oS a ee 3 Sot comeaah speiaiten GLE tome ) sate Sa sh people whe Acting on information, vice} Or as Pe Sas ate lect. ik te Oe nee Ce ital outlay (11 cents), and debt NO IRONING Work Clothes— up fatter than ever. je illegal drink at the | baum as chief psychologist for the use of the commission's enforce- | 22 Teported traces of chromium | (87 cents) is $2.56. Slacks and Kids’ Clothes ing unsupervised clubs that cause — pes pan es car-| ment is Dr. Andrew T. Yang, ac-| It said it would develop a “broad | third time in recent months. day at $19,491.84, or $3,722,941.44 with the very thing they are trying to) 134 out by detectives Herbert cording to James reer S| Siueuicenl program” datened © The latest contamination was| per year. _ a “au avold: Nutritional deficiency. rector : promote godd will and eliminate} spotted first near Rochester Tues-| Self-answering the question, ‘SNAP-LOCK discrimination in hiring. ished |4a¥ aiid’ passed Utica Wednesday, | “How is this total sum broken by the last session of the Legis- | fficials said. . down for the three main divisions lature. It was given broad powers| Pontiac sewers, from which | of the budget?” Ireland conclud- to outlaw racial segregation in| chrome entered the river on two | ©¢ with these figures: Current op- hiring -and union membership. | previous occasions, were reported- erating budget, $2,297, 752.92; cap- Under the law, the commission , can take sentine to the courts. ty tssuing. chromiuh deposits | service, $1,265,218.38; for a total TROUSER GREASERS = 4% Shae Gt tem dim aE ee a 2 Pai erm prety oe Gaeta one Sto on Ca fain if the sewage contained more| A kick-off luncheon at 12:30 p.m. airs . N. ¥. ry p | toxic waste than is permitted by | Monday will unofficially launch the ) es 4. | the city under a new ordinance. | 1955 United Foundation fund drive Child Sizes. .2 rr. $119 While attending Adelphi, Yang Brin S Comments Dr. Oscar ‘Stryker, Macomb | for’ residential volunteers in the an did intern ‘ work. at - Springfield Gg health director, said the | Birmingham - Bloomfield - Frank- It's no trouble to keep work pants, sincks | State Hospital im Sykesville, Md.) (Continued From Page-One) _| latest pollution never reached the | lin area, who will be amorig the. crisp and. iresh . and without ‘soning. Among his duties here will be| strictly up to her.” critical level.” That point was| over 1,200 volunteers setting out frousers and hang up to ry. after érying organization of a clini¢ to provide ; . reached the two earlier times and | Tuesday, treatment and guidance for young-| sant ‘didn't thik ‘much at the |Utica had to stop drawing its | $200,485 in three weeks sters coming under Juvenile Court | chances for success. drinking water from the river, _| Jurisdiction. “I don’t think it would last even . He is residing with his wife at ” . 4 |i Jumen RY Biv, Watering) 02, eset marred” sald Set: |Meyican President | waters mw comvtetng I think she is the sort of person | fr. | . | pus... that would change her mind as ter | POM 1940-46 Dies 2 Teenage Girls Die |**'2" cit ven 's cmcere He said he believed the mars | MEXICO CITY w —Manuel | | 1D. in Washtenaw Crash riage would: last we to fear lence from 190)" te 1968 died OR SPECIA Mrs. William Aebersold of 4730 yesterday of a heart ailment at his they are beautifully and ready to wear, j b1SIMMS.8, Floor ANN ARBOR i — Two teenage | , Dri id: ' ‘ rls girls were killed last night in an : * The wartime only re- ; “Just because ‘she’s a member : teams are making steady prog- auto accident, climaxing what po- cently had left: the Mexico City a | lice described as a “joy ride” in|! the royal family shouldn't in- | Heart Institute after treatment = ’ 5-Pe. BALL POINT which turns terfere with her right to marry . Whnal of a ycuth's convertible." |Woomever she wants. She'll never Sorting Uhh Hod an ber Ga area's share in the $1490.00 Two other girls and the 20-year |2%°end the throne anyway. When | minutes later. goal set for . PEN SETS ill an American girl falls in love with ‘ . ome ip Ag Bests ae @ man, she marries him, co I Fs C i f Vot paign. } 3 Matched Pens None of the girls had a driver’s |S¥%5 she naturally expects others SOTO NOE TOE 'V Ore * = E @ Pocket Comb to do the same.” PARIS —Faced by likely de- Something new will be added les aiid ; “I think maybe they should get | feat in the National Assembly on te “Chuck and. Jacks Platter ‘| \ ‘ ‘Police identified ‘the dead as married. I think she's in love with | Algerian policies, Premier Edgar) Party” from 6 to 7 tonight at | Lowndes Square. He smiled at an! Dealing ,, with ‘investments in| Susie Ann Gardner, 17, and him, so why shouldn't they? After | Faure postponed .the showdown the Birmingham Theater, . Be- | $1.50 Value a who rushed up, pat-| tomorrow, -Christianson said it |aurel Novicka, also 17, both of all this fuss, they should go ahead early today by calling for a vote| sides seeing the Chuckles and _ ® Pocket Protector ——— h Windsor, 5 Tax-Exempt Status Cut sriue ata ba Mapeter alowing pire cae oles tener on om Take New Names '|From U.S. Pacific Group | in his footsteps.” . WASHINGTON - (INS) — The In- . the yard of the house. LANSING ® —. Three state! 1.101 Revenue Serviee has term, Concealed Suspension ‘ | nated the tax-exempt status of the Brinas Fine, Jail Term Tt was. not known whether Mar-| changed today by an act of the jrorican Institute of Pacific Re- 9 ’ him on the arm and said,| was the duty of the present gen) Dearborn. ‘They were pinned | and get married,” said Mrs. Fred | of confidence in his government. | Randi Sabatini in person, teen- é “Good luck, sir. eration to protect the nal ger beneath the car which over. | Millis of 115 State Street. The demand ‘keeps him in office| agers attending the show will He. ternea inte 2 main street resources for the young people 2nd | turned on a gravel. road in | Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen of 38 Mur-|at least until Tuesday, when the | be able to. participate in a dance C and last was seen taking » road | ‘0 build SF atte Une cba northeastern Washtenaw County. [phy Street added, “At first I| vote will he held. contest, with prizes golug to southwest ‘st. London, hotly pur- | f° the natural recreation spots | Injured were Joyce Slabaugh, 17,| Wanted them to. get married and ged by reporters in their auto- | ‘#0 Ol ine and Shirley Grace, 16, both of now, Dm undecided. But I, think | mobiles, * ., on Dearborn township, and Roger C. maybe they doesn’t look é : of FUN! “At Clarence House, where Mar. e —e . Kiser, of Plymouth. rs erate. “Ayes — much to lose. ‘ . i y House, 7 Pn meeps pparently she admires her uncle, Snake maser st nex|3 Michigan Colleges OORiicecc 50c Value YO-YO 7 Super yo-yo in pop- 3% i | wler tournament HM style. Wooden with i string. ; ; 15¢ Value YO-YO, 69c | Duncan jeweled ., $1 Value YO-YO, $9c tJ “ | Received Too Late to Get in Yesterday's Ad... but here is a value you won't want to miss! garet and the queen mother | Legislature at its last session. . deve | Roy Mullins, 45, of 3181 Buss Saches seem and prahel Planned to. go to the royal lodge| Central Michigan College of Edu-| Sy onted the tiling’ "* Dr., Walled Lake, yesterday was Protector at tie ly - at Windsor Great Park outside| cation at Mount Pleasant became The Revenud Service, confirm- ‘fined $100 plus $10 court costs and | Plum p only. a London where they often spend the | Central Michigan College, Western ; con | Sentenced to 30 days in Oakland | weekend. | Michigan College of Education at ing its action, ‘gave no reason The general guess was there; Kalamazoo became Western Mich- Duncan imperial ., other than to say it was “obvious” —— one Milford Justice ‘public statement—any| igan College and Northern Mich-|Innvcr” Sammying with requine He pleaded guilty to concealing ae now and not later than the | igan College of Education at Mar jonts “a material fact while obtaining a ng of Parliament Oct. 2%5—/| quette became Northern Michigan) he IPR has been linked in Con- | driver's license from Milford Po- py princéss will defy the) College. gressional hearings with Commu. lice last Nov. 12. > all 8 of the Church of Eng-| The Legislature, which changed) nist activities, particularly in the Mullins failed to make known | land to wed the divorced fa‘er of | the name of Michigan State Col-| case of Far Eastern specialist | that his license had been suspend-| two children whose ex-wife is still) lege to Michigan State University) Owen Lattimore one of its former ¢@ after he was found guilty of in- ; this year, also passed a bill chang-| egitors, - |voluntary manslaughter. June 16, Young, Tender OVEN READY 3-Power—40mm LENS Sportglasses - ane ne en aaa ing the name of Michigan State ae sapcnicls ‘11952 in Oakland County Circuit Normal College at Ypsilanti to . Court. He was picked up last The Weather Eastern Michigan College. This | COFS Skid on Syrup . ” ‘Sunday for reckless driving ‘by TONTIAC AND ViCENITY Conve, | change takes effect July 1, 1956. | BATTLE CREEK —The driv- wolverine Lake Police. ehgnce of. fen smenee tale A... ~ _— ing was new sweet for awhile “tom ih Hittle eh i near the Post Cereals plant. Liquid According to U.S. Government tomorrew, with fittle change In the temperature pit ape Grosuted 4 Die When Bomber sugar spilled into the street from -Vital Statistics, death rates from ne: te northeast tonight and north- Powerful binoculars made in West Germany, Perfect for all sports event, nature ntti 2. a leak in an outside storage tank. | accidental falls from ladders, ‘west tomorrow. R C life ‘ Hill Cars skidded in the syrup until! stairs, etc. in 1953 were nearly Today in Pontine ams a | or nia | firemen flushed the sticky oe oes as high as death rates from Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m. d primary cancer of the lung. | At & am: Wind velocity 12 mp.h.| RIVERSIDE, Calif. w—A ‘six-jet |-——--— rection: North. ‘5 Aan aici B47 bomber powered into a hill Bie geetlaw az owen! Fierce Storm Is Whistling < wre ing tight from nearby Mares As UO Eastern Coast of U.S. 58 Force Base. “| Base commander Col. Pinkham! WASHINGTON UP—A storm packing 30-40 mile an room agar Ml toate Oe hour winds whistled up the eastern seaboard today and ‘miles an hour when it hit. the Weather Bureau said some areas might get as much The explosion scattered flaming | 48 five inches of rain. over. a two-mile area. The bureau said the storm was centered at daylight Houses shook in Riverside, eight! near Cape Hatteras, N. C., moving northward at about 12” Starlet DOLLS $1.50 Value ‘One 1 ‘eon ssesessersseeees 12 | miles away, and residents flooded 29 miles an hour. The center of the disturbance was dean. femperature...cc0.ecseec00+>. va with calls. — to reach eastern New York state by tomorrow — _— Choice of 6 Styles —_— — morning. 3 at ean, BOSS Not Available A steady five-hour downpour brought 3.16 inches of ° fe All plastic. character dotls 2 . . is 193| BERLIN @ — West Berlin Sen.| fain to the Washingten area by 1 a.m. (EST). : e r - fram: tone Oheten a pereters, Teetrett ia'ss se Heinrich Kreil yesterday advised | The anticipated path of the storm lay through Penn- ; Beak’ anh Biber tn’, , ‘Marquetie $1 48a group of prisoners just returned sylvania, New York state, across Lake Ontario’ and into , and. Madetiotseie. | Indie o « ‘ SUPER MARKET _\608 W. Huron St. sae. A saya od raped: ol Heavy rain alerts have been issued by weather sta- group included Heinz Linge,| tions, w of the possible flooding of some streams, # | former valet to\ Adolf Hitler. forecasters aesmememnemmel | \] j 98 N. | FH “ : New vers, ss gp employers. He said they might northeastern Ohio were expected to be affected. SS a ae er) Fae ain Legere see Oe eee a er ay pee * , f ff d s \ ‘ é \ . | ‘ Pd reed ra 7 ‘Hanger: KOs Would-Be Be Heavyweights 2 Small Brothers Die in Ne ew Orleans - After Foraging for Food in Trash Cans Regular $3.00 Value 4 79 Housewares —Znd Floor All 5-Pe. for ((@ BROTHERS NEW ORLEANS @—Two small| Mrs, Evelyn Scallan, a next-door who looks older than his 29 starving brothers, who each . .| said his.sons wanted to grow up to dreamed of up| Offers to bury the two children be fighters, “like Rocky Mar- to be heavyweight champion of the | poured in after Baughman said ciano.” world, died yesterday after days | he would have to await assistance His wife, a frail woman in a of begging scraps of food from | from his father in Acadia, ‘Tex., | soiled pink dress, tearfully insisted door to door and eating out of | because a burial insurance policy| she had done her best for the “neighborhood trash cans. had lapsed two months ago. children. Six-year-old William Baughman) “I'm a sick man,” he said. “I!. The family ned apilied for as- Jr. died with a plea for food on| have a nerve sickness, I've been sistance from the Louisiana Wel- his lips. “Please, may I have a, nervous since I was born.” fare Department. Miss Lillie H. ham sandwich?” he murmured te} He said he left his last job two Nairne, head of the New Orleans | hospital attendants. Tehsw stacictoetion benptel. | dic said the mother gave no) Seven-year-old Lawrence, who) V -| indication that her husband was died 12 hours later, never re- consciousness police removed him, frail and convulsed, from the shabby. one-room apart- ment where the Baughmans lived with their seven children. The five girls, ranging in age from 1 to 9, were placed in foster & MEN'S fe RINK SKATES dren i *T ” a orrg ‘3 ; . a Dolores, the oldest girl, told police Ee th i vaAues g ogee ay ekee EE =< wrvvvrereTeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerererree. FRIDAY & SATURDA ‘SUPER SPECIAL’ ; Professional style, genuine CHICAGO Sa % HOLDS urawar 31.25 Value Fite all stand 9 N. Sagincw —2nd Floor @ Even at these ‘EXTRA LOW PRICES’ Only $3.00 Holds Your Choice in LAYAWAY ‘til Christmas ! You buy ‘em and we'll hide ‘em ‘til Christmas. These, lw prices are goed for Tonite and Saturday only. Buy now . . . Seve now! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Camfield or Universal Kotomatic ' Coffeemaker FULL 10-CUP CAPACITY @ Reg. $29.95 Value ‘@ Chrome Finished @ With Electric Cord Deluxe “MIXWELL’ Model—10. SPEED t ELECTRIC Set it... guesswork, brews perfect ibe every time, automatically keeps coffee piping het. Make and pour at the table. Fully guar- anteed by makers, mirror chrome finish. a a —_— . MIXER Complete with FOOD GRINDER & JUICER $37.50 27° , Value € 4 Famous DORMEYER MIXER with grinder and juicer at no ra * Save $9.62! cost! Built-in power drive, no adapters, 10. tested speeds~ Fully ———— by maker. Set includes bowls, strainer, juicer bowl, pestie, spout and recipe book. . . Plays ‘All 3-Speeds—Handy | SPEED PORTABLE ‘Electric Record Player IN ITS OWN BUILT-IN CARRYING CASE Regular id ' a mJ $19.95 lue Plays all three speeds in 7-10" or 12” No Need for YOU to. Pay ‘FULL PRICE’ —Just Shop SIMMS to Really Save on Famous ‘Nationally Advertised Brands PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS Sold-Out Last Week—So We Got More "ARGUS Slide Projector 300 WATT---BLOWER Cooled $48.50 Value § 3 hia $5 Holds be! Layaway See your slides extra big . . wide- angle 13.5 lens one sharp big picture. Powerful blower and heat-absorbing lens keep projector cool. Eleva device centers pictures. With earry- case rrr, MerrrrrrrTTTTiiTii titi iii) Save $13.58 on This SIXTOMAT X3 Expents Meter 3-Piece Hollywood Movie Splicer Sel $10.29 Value *7” Only $1.00 Holds Yours 3-piece set includes: stainless steel wood” splicer for &mim or 16mm films. Metal storage chest rnd bet- tle of cement. Complete at this price. . SHHHHHSSHSOHSSHSSSSSSHSSHSSHSSOSSESCHSHSHSOOSCOCCSE Under oS Has STOP and REVERSE Projection Kodak Brownie Smm Movie Projector $62.50 ‘49° Value $5.00 Holds i Leyowsy wan see and Son _ Fg for lesa th aah Twice twice os brigh projection Ry Le jens. Save 22.03 on 5 ARGUS C-4 With Flash and Case — 99.50 Value @mall deposit holds this luxury Citar 12.8 lens, flash syne., Holds 12 Reels—200 Foot Metal Reel Chest 8mm Size Films $3.25 Value sobarnuatie quide from dust onég 77 are just a few of accidental dam- many features. $5 poi _—e = 3 belts yours: asgorted colors Brand New Latest Model—Famous ‘DeJur’ . “A 500 WATT Projector ] Features of eA) §6$159 Projectors $ 50 $5.00 HOLDS 8mm projector by De Jur with all the features of $150 value proj jectors. Quiet, automatic oper- exactly as pic tured PYTTITITITITITILI Choose from 20 Styles—For Hunting Nature Study—F ootball Games—Sports coarpuins BINOCU ARS | Protects filme SOHSHHSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSHSHSSSHSSHSSSHHEEHEEES ation, 560 watt blower cooled, [1.6 jens Not COATED LENS 8x25 POWER $39 Value t nperee Sil 1 B88 vidual focusing. With Case. $48.87 Val- $2388 vidual focus. $55 Vatue. herds Pow- - $3499 por con” $78.50 Val- go—16x 50 $4999 Power. Indi- 4 = records. Full tone a camel gives tone and volume you want. Comes in sturdy built-in me ws taane be prises ter Bar: carrying cose, and electric cord, day and Saturday oose from 20 dif- 4 . ferent styles for — event: hunting All com with | 2 racing, football, scenic viewing, nature ennes. is im~ } 98 North ELECTRICAL @|— isee'hotas yours” 8" 7° — > in inaw : —2nd J i ( sh $ {{@ Floor * North S v S tT CAMERAS Stre ' aginaw a —Main BROTHERS Street BROTHERS Floor OPEN NIGHTS — Fridays — Sotur days - Mondays Until 10 “We Always Compare Prices Before We Buy Anything!” Usually We Find Most Things LOWER PRICED at Simms! - Today, with most families’ earning power-up, it’s awfully , easy to As —., in agree But remember the old — goes-—"'It's not wi t you earn that ee Eines WHAT YOU SAVES ad fall that eating toh know that Simms is TOPS when it comes to savings ... at SIMMS, You'll Find the Things You Want and Need. Prices LESS Than You Expect to Pay! Of a “Sell-Out” ANOTHER SHIPMENT Ladies’ 1956 Styles WOOL FLEECE t+ Popcle Totlored and Sosy tye ; na | * Rayon Lined—Weool Interlining cottons so easy to = Soft fleecy materials of wool reinforced : der. You'll love with cotton for extra long wear. approved * past arrived. Washable eececesoooesesososseoseoososescosesososceosseees Fash- every style. . ion colors. Sizes 10 to 18, Tyr iii iii] NO IRONING = “Honcscne” Washable Materials ® Dusters Sensetionally Under-Priced | ys + fie “Peter Pan” Collers ¥ - @ Full Button Fronts re Seccecesossseesosssesovacsososcseces : Appealing styles $ for warmth and $ comfort. Button Ladies’ Slacks All Sizes—10 to 20 y th Sizes 38 to 44. 3.19 Wrinkle and — resistant. 4 oo “‘envUG- * waist prevents bdiouse %. Ghort, mediuni er 3 Poir 1.88 B New Fall color tones, e Dark seams. Full fash- loned. All sizes. ee Nylon and Reyon | SANFORIZED ~ Men’s ‘SIR-JAC’ Men's Sport - Jackets: Shirts Water Repellent 2 Wey Collers DuPont Treated | | 89 y 4' ® Popular Plaids ® Wanted * Warm Inner Using Colors PUNPOSAD SP SNPSHSSSHSESSS CONC OeC eRe ® Full Zipper Front acre rf deluxe tailor- @ ing. Full cut,’ well made. Styled as pictured in choice » ef colors. Quilted rayon ® lined. Warmth without & P4 weight. Sizes 36 to 46, e Ooeecccccccscoccococcccceccccoseeesoosoeescoosooososooococcoosoeeeees WINTER-WEIGHT Made by ‘HANES’ Men's 1-Piece Sines 36 t0 46, Smoth cotton knits for all win. ter wearing. Made by "HANES,’ fully guaranteed. All sizes 36 to 46. At this price you can afford two Or more suits. so nisl tis scadsacecngianglisaecees oss ‘ \ : ve i J a ' i yi yy, 4 ‘ ha at : ‘ je x F ita ; 4 Gigt Be i} Ne; } j | ee Pe THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1455 cr ee , % hi * : / . ee 6. [picnds of ous, I asked him 60] Senators Start Probe ‘in productivity, and the effect - Div ides Races to $110 a month and he can “| South Alrican ns oe ive wer ck Book Se ee, But he had no explana- "| upon the business structure, , a OL ea. Denpeins a vey | thieves work as grooms. One of Ay Be ‘of Automation Effects _ much larger salaries but most ot Horse Thieves . es Rel] ‘i a Co their first acts is to disguise the aes nd, SceserlanCessl ouded (hs three year, WASHINGTON #-A Senate-'Elmer Beheads Meter - in| gian ngo Wo fotiey te poeliownd boty Se | Pick the Finest’ ‘| stolen horses, * | Follows marriage yesterday on grounds of House Economie subcommittee set) 16S \ncer Es @—Elmer the| ‘Theoretically there is no color | Wh Ol %t Ming: A. ged betel gps yr dare Ag . oe Ne iche | scorch MONI cruelty. Tamara also was awarded | out today to explore the economic! jane was stand oat sine oe Delgen Boneh: gotter meal costs he JOHANNESBURG, S. A—Na-| Patches “SANTA sos Revgee —— pig tt home, $10,500‘in cash effects of automation—new auto- bony ut ich cd asa sales | tect: are. effectively. segregated, Another problem for the African. tives from Basutoland are poe Ayogel pn od the in Russian-born ballerina Tamara $200 beter: | matic and electronic processes and. an automonte ‘agency. 5s Leopoldville reports. | Economics; is the 9 p, m. native curfew, ae at to pe se manov divorce’ from ag | developmients in in- Promotion stunt. Apparently, bored | i. the answer, h@ leaves a cinema after 9, he is udges hor seflesh, according piebalds. They are run he Sap en re la ‘ . — — . with it all, he wrapped his ‘trunk An African can drink a glass breaking the law. eral ste at native race meetings. o ne. er ’The wine beside Europeans | ‘sapeanane sed They blame @ Basuto gang for i ck at. One modern jet bomber burns The group, is interested in such | | around a parking. meter; twisted | of ye or wine ‘ | os noowing ba little black book up 300 gallons of jet fuel just to in 0s the —— displace: ott the head and dropped it to. the | in hotel op He nd gt = Phony s Se.ermery sen tel, ~ - Se ee oe en a #T found a little black book. in taxi from warmup ramps to. the ‘ment of factory and office workers pavement. The City ‘Traffic Be: European cinema, ‘comes . oe — meena of She reas hance a te ' ke-off — t automation, possible | native. cannot afford to pay North Carolina. It is used in the) pro ones. ae Plains att ery ee sabes onda a ey of ro 1% shifts “tn ea oe hasing power, | partment sent the agency a bill European prices, manufacture of porcelain and) Searching for Thoughtful, a land, from where some of its first af ee ene not mutual , miles. _i how to distribute antic ipated, gain | for ‘$14.%. os ; At the most he can earn $100 china. a, A | three-year-old, pele _ established settlers came. : POC wWART.GLENN COMPANY... OU LEY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! TSS Exquisite — Hardware — ‘ 50” Buffet $89.50 36” China $89.50 ; 9 | K R H L E R NEWEST MODERN SOFA ee: : ' WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS - / 7 ; A tresh approach to modern styling by famous Kroehier with vee 4a 4 > You wil the everything a trim buttoned back . . . angularly positioned arms and lege . .» ye oe ten Te te aan lee? and an exciting contoured base line. Superbly tallored in 7 y e y eoabialie of pieces that will your choice of many smart new fabrics and colors. And . oe / ot +h pe Bae an peelaney, 80 easy to own now ..... when you can pay later : vas aapad gtd mean ee hate’ : | using our convenient payment plan. ee | , : beauty service. "50° +N wea, Table “SIESTA” ae | id 59.50 . ‘>. - ape os sectional | 24 , PLATE GLASS DOORS ON CHINA —s ainaia ii* —_ / : = . SLIDING SILVER DRAWER Arm Choir Here's a brilliant new styling i “arrange and rearrange flexibil ity all tied in with fa- mous Kroehler Cushioned con- struction and ‘deep solid foam srubber cushions to give you one of the best values we've ever offered. Superbly tailored in your choice of fresh . new fabrics and colors. ‘249° } e DOVETAILED, CENTER GUIDED DRAWERS $19.50 @ DISTINCTIVE. EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE : The finish on this new group is Terratone Mahogany and the cases are trimmed with beautiful exclusive brass hardware. All : ‘cases are dustproofed throughout, drawers are dovetailed, center guided and treated with “all weather’’ seal to prevent swelling . , Gnd sticking. The five coat lacquer finish is hand rubbed with Drop Liat Table wox to ensure a pernertant Preservation of the natural “beauty ‘of the wood. ms $109.50 Sn ee a! . ~ FRANKLY. Te WE NEVER DREAMED eee made for you 7 ss ‘HARD TO BELIEVE! f and your budget 7 ae world’s most’ comfortable chair could be priced this low! | °° y ; ger... "YOUR HO ME y , THE NEW , Strate Ae LIGHTOLIER WALL to WALL with ty GUleioeMger NYLON and VISCOSE BROADLOOM 9 lore are the lamps. with the ; mo, ; : Spettial Yo ne Modern viewpoint md. Completely installed Wall-to-Wall over heavy padding , sender ity Shas and Maree =| On any wood floor at these unprecedented prices. z shades ‘inished in crisp vet a SELLING opts color combination hui . , P FOR AN | ‘$ 90 Engineered to give 208, Porta: — 12'xI5 UNEXPECTED Sie weet ere Cl pated to LIVING ROOM « please your purse. The classic (or equivalent) ’ tripod form allows for use in ‘i . awkward corners. takes hardly ] 65 any space ons tables 3-wWway switch meets your every lights ing need ‘ $20 DOWN $15 Per Month 8‘x9’ DINING ROOM ; | (or equivalent) : —S $8.00 DOWN 7 | 7 It's only because the manutacturer cooperated with us In cutting ee a en 66: 50 Per Month wait not formar ana ‘ie en oan iris costs—that we can offer this unheard-of price! So do this, pi s ‘ mothproof and ne cut pile texture is treat q Browre around and try other seehning chairs. Then weak oa hier brass ond, all charcoal CHOICE y' aD + rma . _ gine nchae ee These low, &@ Stratolounger Special’ and fee/ the difference! You're twice as comfortable, twice as relaxed. And the reason is Stratolounger's patented Lorenz mechanism. This amazing device keeps your body in ite perfect resting position. You just can't help but relax! Remem- ber, too, that Stratolounger is no ordinary reclining chair—not cheap eee! the genuine, patented, quality recliner. In N FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT ‘til 9:00 Buy on Our Easy 90 Day Accounts ‘ Pay No Payment)’ Plan! Cartying Charges Easy Parking in Our Own Lot at Just a few steps from our store. Turn right off Sag- , ¢ inew at alley—see our sign of , ——our own private lighted 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | . Opposite Auburn Avenue _'* fer our customers. I ft en te Vat vii Dace Vo U4 of, Ses yl) alas ah y i i OV: Gs ‘ : te BEN, ( ee / fi i } i ns SAVE 1 41 on ay me ve ! o to 2.50 Famous Brand Luxury Argyles Vivid Rainbow of Colors e @ Luxurious Wool and Nylon Blends! All Nylon, Angora and Nylon Blends! @ Kitten Soft in Bold or Conservative Colors! @ Smartest Argyles and Most Popular | Patterns! @ Ever So Slight Irregularities That in No Way Weaken the Wearing . Qualities! @ Sizes 10 to 13—Hurry in Today and Stock Up on Exceptional Savings! Walte’s Men's Furnishings—Street Floor SAVE 1.96 on Regularly 5.95 Famous Styles for Women in Famous Dan River Pin-Check Dresses @ Luxurious Easy-Care Dan River Pin-Checks! @ Choose From Coat or Step-in Styles! ~ @ Sanforized and So Easy to Iron! - Smartest styles in man- dorin collar or turn bock collar. Hurry in today during Waite's Greot Fall . Sale! 12-20, 1442-24%2. Waite'’s Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion "1,300 Deere FREE PRIZES J @ NOTHING TO BUY! @ SIMPLY COME IN AnD REGISTER @ YOU NEEDN'T oe PRESENT TO WIN! | SAVE 6.95 on Regularly 39.95 Girl's or Boy’s Guaranteed Children’s Imported 26” - Balloon-Tire Bike _ ‘33 @ Heovy duty fen- _ ders. Strong dur- able frame. $1 Down and $1 a Week! Take It Home With You! | * Spring saddle seat. er kick standard @ All ports fully : guaranteed, . e — engineered thru- e Hurry in today for yours aa save during Waite’s Great Fall Sale! 25 ‘ Waite's Bike Conter—Downstalrs Store FE 4-2511 SAVE sieves Regul 1.98 Full Cut First Quality , Boys’ Flannel Sportshirts a7, + © Bright. Vivid Plaids and Smartest Prints! yw - Regularly 1.98! @ Lined Satin Yoke With Expert Tailoring! * Long Wearing Sanforized Cotton Flannel! a “re ¢ 3 ea @ Sizes 6 to 16! Hurry-in ld ‘Today and Save! Waite’ s Boyswear—Second Floor SAVE 1.96 on Regularly 5.99 Famous Styles for Women in Girls’ National Brand Dresses 99 Sizes 3 to 6x Puffed Sleeves! @ All Sanforized Cottons—So Easy to Care for! @ Sizes 3 to 6x! All Regularly Stocked Numbers! @ Plaids, Prints and Smartest Solids! Save Today! Waite's Girlswear—Second Floor @ Full Billowy Skirts With Cute @ Choose From Favorite Styles and ae SAVE to 2.99 on Regularly 3.98 and 5.98 First Quality Girls’ Famous PANDORA Sweaters _ oa * Cardigan Slipon @ Short Sleeve Slipon With - Fitted Waistband! Knit - Neckline! : @ First Quality Nylon Slipon in . 7-14! Red and Pastels! ‘ . @ Long Sleeve Button Front Cardigan! Sturdy Knit! © © Cardigan in First Quality Nylon Size 7-14! Red and | Pastels! : ” Waite’s Girlswear—Second Floor SAVE 1.99 on Regularly 5.98 Washable and Colorfast First Quality Deep Fine Gauge Full or ‘Twin Luxury Chenille Spread Assorted Solid and Malti- Colors! Di 33 _@ » Thick Fringe or Lush §], A Overlay Patterns! pad ty @ Some With Wide Bullion Fringe! @ Long Wearing Sturdy Sheeting! @ Ten Vivid Fall Colors! Save Today! Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor ——_~ sms Super Flexible First Quality All 54” Long Famous Eastern Quality Steel Venetian Blinds 18 to 26 Inches Wide! ° Baked-On Enamel Slats! Sturdy Cable Ladder Tape! @ Sure Close Tilt Device! Narrow Header! @ New Bottom Rail! All First Quality! @ 27 to 36 Inches Wide . . . 2.69! Hurry in Today and Save! Waite's Curtains and Draperies—Fourth Floor SAVE 3.99 on Regularly 2.98 to 5.98 Famous Italian Styled " Famous Dormont T-Shirts © Choose Six Styles e Cordignus and Slipons 99 S-M-L! © Swiss_Prints, ‘Stripes and Solids! @ Some With Short Jackets! @ Ten Favorite Colors! Waite's Budget portewoar— treet Floor Parse is delivered by cartier es MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ——— " FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 President 65 Today On this October 14 the Nation unites in wishing its First Citizen a happy 65th birthday. Since the shock of the news that the President was gravely ill, there has come new public realization of the man- . killing burdens of his office.‘ - This has lent added warmth to the people's hopes for Mr. Eisen- hower’s early and complete recovery. It also has heightened the general feeling of relief occa- sioned by each succeeding medical — bulletin reporting his steady . paper joins ip extending Mang Happy Returns ot the Day, Mr. ~ President! rae Everybody's Help Needed in United Fund Cam Campaign Once again the people of thé’ Pontiac are face an all important task. - That is to raise between now and November 3 the $562,175 needed to fi- nance 55 health, welfare and child care agencies in this area next year. Every one of the 4,000 volun- teers in the army directed by Campaign Manager Rostrt M. Curtcurie.p is donating his serv- ices. They are calling on every home, : office and industry in Pontiac, and Waterford and Pon- Ae Re | The campaign confronts us not with a duty but an opportunity to help others. Let’s lighten the oe of the volunicers. Answer the door with a smile. Give gen- erously because the idea of con- tributing once-for-all is sound. This year’s campaign got off to a fast and enthusiastic start with receipt of . General Motors’ check for $115,000. But that doesn’t mean that everyone can let down in this effort. Everybody’s help is needed if Pontiac is to maintain its rec- ord of never having failed to go over the top. fn six previous United Fund drives. . It is sound because it co-ordinates the needs of the various agencies, insuring that each gets a fair share and that none will be overlooked. . State Statistics Prove Value of Salk Vaccine Early this month Secretary Forsom released national figures showing the effectiveness of the'SaLK anti-polio vac- cine. ' : Now comes a report from Dr. ALBERT E. Hevstis, State Health Commissioner, which should be of interest to all par- ents. ; 7 Among first and second graders who weren’t inoculated with the SALK vac- cine, 18 developed severe cases of polio. Nine times as many children in the same age group did receive ‘the vaccine and only seven of them contracted paralytic polio. ; * * x | In other words, these figures reveal that there was 23 times as much polio among non-inoculated children as among those who did receive the vaccine. The results announced by Dr. Heustis are even more encouraging than those obtained in the mass field trials in 1954. At that time 26,000 chil- dren were inoculated and an equal ' humber were given a neutral substance. There was 12 times as much polio in the neutral substance group as among those. These facts obviously confirm what many long have believed—that the vac- Goss haa cenemaghtted warecies' ta lak. batting this crippling and often fatal disease. : Water and Road Bodies Get Supervisors’ OK Oakland County Board of Supervi- ‘sors’ endorsement of the proposal to set up inter-county water and highway authorities brings their establishment one step nearer. Organization of these two groups is to be undertaken by the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee, made up of representatives of Oakland, Wayne. Monroe, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties. * * * The’ committee is charged with the task of drawing up articles-of incor- poration for both authorities and with submitting them to the several county boards for necessary final approval. The water authority's objec- tive will be to arrange for the financing and construction of facilities needed to bring Lake Huron water to the five county area. The highway authority will be expected to co-ordinate high- way development in the metro- politan area. ~ * * * This action by Oakland County’s supervisors shows that they realize the great need for co-ordinated action in these two important fields. It is to be hoped that their prompt approval will be emulated by = other counties concerned. The Man About Town Changes Locations Observers Say That Michigan Wild Life ls Coming Our Way Pay-as-you-view television: Noth- ing new—we've had it at our house” for 24 installments. Driving over a thousand miles in North- ern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stryker of Clarkston, did not see a deer, nor any other wild life, “except a few birds, one squirrel and a porcupine.” They see deer nearly every day near their home in Oak- land County, and squirrels and birds are nu- merous. Other people report a similar ex- perience, and Johnson Piquette of Auburn Heights, even drove down the back roads in upper Michigan, and saw no deer. He thinks they are-decreasing as fast in that area as they are increasing further south. “A. chip off the old block,” is the expres- sion of a hardened old Pontiac business man in talking about Nina Foch, television and movie actress, who ‘added glamour to the kick-off of the local United Fund campaign. She comes from a long line of exceptional talent. Fast becoming an one ae is Dwight P. Alien of Walnut Lake Road, since he entertained , Herman Hickman and his wife the weekend of the Michigan- Army game. authority ‘on football / Latest entry and now tops in the castor bean derby is + Harding Aardju of Auburn Heights, who has one 18 feet tall, with leaves a yard wide and a trunk six inches in diameter, all of which has grown siace last spring wscnaceimal Two of our most ardent golfers, Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke, can be seen on most any of these fine October afternoons on the links at Orchard — Lake Country Club. When he had a chance to send an arrow into either of two standing deer in Gees County, . Frank B. Lawrence says a queer feeling came over him. His heart thumped, he trembled all over, his muscles stiffened, he felt weak, his eyesight was poor, his aim unsteady, the deer looked beautiful—and the arrow went away over their heads. Frank, the rest of us call it “puck fever.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Nellie Shurts of Lake Orion; eighty-fifth birthday Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zepf of Walled Lake; fifty-second wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Lucinda Wilder of North Branch; ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward of Fontana, Calif, formerly of Fenton; gold- en wedding. Everybody's in the Act ‘ David Lawrence Says: ‘should be Will Ike Quit, Finish Term, Run Again? Jan. 20, 1956, May Hold Key to Future WASHINGTON—The medical bulletins about President Eisen- hower’s health have had such a continuously reassuring note in them for several days that the general anxiety felt two weeks ago about the imminence of a serious change has subsided The questions being asked now are these: First, on Jan. 2%, 1956, Eisen- hower will have served exactly three years. Is this not likely te be the eccasion for the pre- Second, if Eisenhower takes to remain in office of his fourth year, nog Py he not r 0 his health t cause of the cares of his office? “Third. if the President really desires a complete respite from the responsibilities of his office, would he be able to get this in fourth year of his term? INDEFINITE SERVICE Fourth, if the President and his physicians decide he can carry on throughout a fourth year; why isn’t it logical to assume that he could, therefore, also carry on for a fifth year or sixth year or longer? Plainly, the devoted admirers of the President who think he’ is really indispensable to his coun-. try and world affairs at this critical time in history are ask- ing in all earnestness: Why, if the President can serve a full year from Jan. 20, 1956, can't he be counted on to serve for as much of a second term as he is able? The argument is made that the American, people in 1956, if Eisen- hower were the candidate, would not -be voting for a man who was certain to serve the full four years. The answer to this is that no candidate ever has been certain he could serve out his term, and the electorate takes that chance always. SUBSTITUTE PROVIDED The Constitution fully recognizes this contingency and provides that sthe American. people shall elect a vice president at the same time they elect a president. * * * While it is true that under the present electoral system the can- didates for president and vice president must be voted on to- gether and cannot be separated— as was originally the case in the first years of the republic, before the Constitution was changed—the voter can nevertheless by his political influence in his own party and through a national convention express his wishes as to who the vice-presidential nominee. One wonders how Eisenhower himself may feel if the Lord spares him another four years in relatively good health and during those four years he ob- serves blunders made by a suc- cessor president. Will his con science bother him and make him think he should not have consulted his own wishes but should have _"o on —— the risks? America, example, atin involved as a many Americans might war, feel that Eisenhower, by Saying in office, could have avoided it. Would history then say that a different decision should have been made by him? Certainly nobody ought to ex- ercise political pressure on the President--as, for example, to argue that his continuance in of- fice is necessary to the Republican Party or to any of the persons now in_office. Dwight Eisenhower has been trained as a soldier. His sense of duty will determine his future. It he does decide that he cannot be a candidate, | he will reiterate Dr. Brady Says: ’ Quarter of U. his belief that no man ts indis- pensable and that the nation must take a calculated risk in selecting at the November 1956 election someone for the highest office. in the voters think can best carry out the wishes of the American peuple. But might not Eisenhower also say, when Jan. 20, 1956, comes. that the country should have the services of a full-time president immediately for the whole, year of 1956 and the 20 days of 1957 until a successor is inaugurated? ' (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) S. Population Carries Diabetes Potential By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. In Little Lesson 23, Training for « Diabetes, for which send 25c free from stickum and stamped, self- addressed envelope, at p. 9 I cite the estimate of Dr. Elliot P. Joslin. that 25 per cent of the entire population of the United States carry the potentiality or tendency to develop diabetes and may pass the potentiality’ or to their children. * * * Doctor Joslin, in my judgment the world's greatest authority maintains that the inheritance of diabetes is not direct, but rather the potentiality or tendency to - develop diabetes may be inherited. The child cannot inherit the dia- betic potentiality from one diabetic parent alone if the other parent ‘is not.a carrier of the tendency. The child more often inherits the tendency That is, the parents, one or both, carry the tendency in recessive form and do not themselves nec- essarily develop diabetes. These are not my notions. please remember, but the dicta of Doctor Joslin, whose textbook Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus (for physicians only) rates a place alongside of Osler's Practice, Wright’s Applied Physiology, Bicknell & Prescott's Vitamins in Medicine and (oh, my _ sufferiny aunt) Brady’s Pocket Encyclopedia of Health. Now, having set Dr. Joslin up on his pedestal, I must say I think —whistle and groan if that's your best argument—he begs the ques- tion, this question: What good or bad feature, talent, characteristic. fault, peculiarity or defect is not subject to the same law or way of inheritance? After all, diabetes is a functional deficiency—incapacity to metabcl- ize, oxidize, utilize carbohydrate food (starch or sugar) as well or as promptly as physicians con- sider necessary for héalth. ’ Being a functional impairment it may occur on any level from occasional presence of sugar in the urine, with or without dem- onstrable increase of the amount of sugar in the blood (the blood of a healthy person always con- tains froma 0.07 to 0.12 per cent sugar). If as much as 0.14 per cent is present several hours after ‘a meal it warrants a tentative diagnosis of diabetes; if 0.16 per cent or more is hours after a meal it makes the diag- nosis of diabetes almost certain, even if there is no sugar in the urine, though there is usually some sugar in the urine when the blood sugar is over 0.14 per cent, But mere presence of sugar in the from a grandparent.. (refined white flour and refined white sugar particularly), often with slacker flesh and subject t6 general malaise, show ing occasional presence of sugar in the urine without hyperglycemia (too much blood sugar) are likely to develop diabetes. Such persons need poor man's insulin. My name- for vitamin B complex. To replace what is removed from wheat in the refining process. For further details send stamped self-addressed envelope for pam phlet Wheat to Fat Signed letters. hot more ‘han one page or 100 words logg pert aining to persona! health and hygiene, not nost to disease. ding- or treatment. — be _phewered by Dr * william Brady a stamped. self. addressed envelope is sent te the Pontiac Press, ntiec, Mich (Copyright 1965) land who’ the majority of a.m. last week and relayed it te the Waterford Police and Fire i= agai g E ; ; H ‘Living Wage’ Dependent By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS ‘Economic Commentator The best answer to the cliches of comedians concerning the bur- dens imposed on husbands was. made by the Du Pont financial wizard, the late John J. Raskob. Father of a dozen offspring, Raskob once remarked to me that, ‘ by and large, married men are as well off financially as single men, since they tend to be steadier at work and, ag a result of added incentives, earn more. Benito Mussolini, one - time Italian dictator, was dissatisfied with letting nature take its course. Accordingly he spon- sored a statute to impose a puni- tive tax on bachelors. This in et. fect put a subsidy on being married, leading Westbrook Pez. . ler to comment: “What a way to earn a liv - Since Mussolini's gauche innova- tion, the personal income tax laws in this country have moved some- what toward the same goal. The 80th (Republican) Congress autho- rized the marital split of the fam- ily head's income into two baskets, and this gave substantial tax sav- ings to married persons in the middle and upper income brackets. a - . The ostensible purpose of the statutory change was to put mar- ried. couples in non-community property states on a parity tax- wise with the advantages enjoyed by married couples in California and in other community property ‘states. LOWER BRACKET The splitting of income in half saves taxes through putting each component in a lower tax bracket with correspondingly lower rates than would be the case if the total income was reported in a single block. Also the family head can deduct nominal amounts from taxable income: for each depen- lent. ; = * n These adjustments to the house old fiscal problems of benecicts nave been a conscious offset te the money advantages enjoyed by bachelors Variations in the family status of individuals make nonsense out of mach a ft the scsi al social Cane Records of : a Psychologist: on Man's Marital Status The acheter, without depen- dents, could live up to the full take-home pay from an $80 gross income, whereas -his neighbor on the assembly line, with a wife and two children, would have available for each member of the Accordingly, while academicians used to talk glibly about a living wage, the truth was that the live- ability of any dollar income de- pended on the romantic decisions previously made by the. individual income recipient. If a man bélected to share his earnings with a wife, that decision conditioned the standard of living. If in turn children resulted from the union, the income would be further diluted. NO STANDARDIZATION The individual emotional varia- tions point up the fact that man’s material and spiritual well being cantiot be standardized in statis- tical —— Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Yes, I have made mistakes, my dear . I know I ‘have been wrong. . . But I can make it up to you. . . And promise you a song... A song of all our yes- eae . That have not really died . . Because I still adore you, dear . . . And all the tears you cried . , . And I can make it up to you... In many other ways . Including all the breakfasts I . Can carry on the trays .. . In other words, I love you, dear ‘ And now I promise you . W hatever you may asl: of me.,. My heart will gladly do... Just give me one more chance, my oe dear . . . And you will not regret it”... Indeed you will forgive my wrong ... And-seon you will for- give it. : Teenagers Gain Wider Perspective of Social Setbacks Through Church Linda needs to imitate Sir Galahad. Don’t worship mar- riage as if it were a pagan god. Happy marriage is wonderful, but vou must have bigger goals in life than that. or your hap- piness may grow sour. For happiness is always a_ by- product of devotion to great unselfish goals, By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Casme P-365: Linda R., aged 16. is dismayed because she has been jilted. “Dr Crane. IT don't want to live," she protested tearfully. “Everybody at school goes: steady but me. * * * “My parents refused to let me date the same boy all the time. and now he is going with another girt, so I have nobody, “Tt isn’t fair. My parents are mean to me.” RELIGIOUS PERSPECTIVE This is one of the types of case which I presented to the Midwest clergymen of the Church of God. spective so they will not make Parents and Sunday ‘School teachers must even see that youth have greater aspirations than mar- riage itself. — Many teenagers stampede like sheep. If everybody seems to -be. peo. a on an then they feel it is a Sas or Gaels vanteer’ chili, Circeetnaieae wins school fraternities and so- rorities. For they are juvenile evidences of social egotism. 4, The big problems on this earth consist of freeing mankind from hunger and cancer plus other dis- eases, as well as war and immor- ality. F Teenagers must realize they can be very happy even if they never marry. So marriage must. be preached to them as a by-product of a useful life and not the com- plete end in itself of all human relationships. IMITATE SIR GALAHAD Sir Galahad couldn't find Holy Grail when he searched helping his the Holy Grail sv appeared. It was solely a by-product of unselfish- ness, religious Girls, it is not the wiser course to go steady in high school. So, even if it costs you some social af pets webs Social and moral laws usu- ally intended to give you the maxi- mum happiness for the long pull, but they. don’t guarantee you against some temporary set-backs and jiltings. Se shop around and pick qual- ity matrimonial merchandise to start with. Never be stampeded inte taking second rate mates because of emotional intoxication or the fear of being an old maid or old bachelor. Be choosy. Then be married in a church. And link up together with the work of a livewire neighboring. church at once. Attend church together the first Sunday on your honeymoon. For it is rare for a divorce to occur to a couple where both are active to- gether in the same church DIVORCE INSURANCE Pay your mate a sincere verbal compliment each day. And never let a quarrel go unresolved. Be- fore you drop asleep at night, apol- — vita if you must clench your to force a grudging “I’m sorry” across them. * Then beware ot the “medical "complex that often — havoc during the first preg- vanes whan heen ulin ea ee wittingly change from the sweet- heart role, into a medical speci- men class. husbands may ‘become “fmpotent and panicky, even at 25 years of age. Read the follow-up tomorrow, Ba ee es Ser a eee Ooh ee ee ee Wy a ue aati a ye i Be , 2 : _ THE PONTIAC } 0 ; f f 4 t i vg f ; t | . ! i a } i} \ i] 4 : ‘ ‘ \ ; / } j j a PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955, i * ee te eee et | f| Snubs Auto's Arrival ywere: Don Jr., 15; Judith,| CALDWELL, Ohio #—Time and Pa. & — Joseph| The tractor of Trice’s vehicle Was! NORWALK, Calit, @—Operation 13; Beverly, 12; Michael, 11; | the automobile have failed to force Culbertéon | H. J. Starzman out of the business he started 49 years ago, He still , : t Corps has | makes harness sets, horse collars fourth billion tons of dissol The operation wad on their tonsils. | developed smoke screens that cam |and saddles in a shop where he : . 90 pér cent | practices what he calls “a fast ’ more of the sus-| son decided if one of the kids had|of the deadly heat rays of an /| dwindling trade.” He-has an elec- volunteer pended materials. = to have his tonsils removed’ the | atomic bomb. ; tric stitching machine, but for fine Heats up to ‘ ——<—_—_—— 5 Rooms! sis, ~ Cleanest, brightest washs with twins by | | WESTINGHOU pats Gives 53,000 B.T.U.’s! Washer’s ideal laundry-day companion Slant front design with handy loading door ; DUO-THERM OIL HEATER DRYER + ##WASHER > Be snug as 2 bu ine this winter with this heater in | y Beet Westi es te our home. Heats up 10 ties rooms even in sero weather, 9 5 Dries everything from heavy a 9 5 gees Somp re gg Se yg | 95 Draft minder, radiant heat doors and Dual Chamber burner See robes to miracle fabrics. Selector - | clothes. Ceutvel diel sequisey tony deliver more heat, us¢ less fuel. Self starter, no more ‘asy offers three drying times, Shuts off- — & : water temperature and washi = matches to light. Just turn dial. Smart styling. Buy now! Terms automatically at end of cycle. Save! time. Cae saver. Hurry, save f Automatic Blower Extra . Delivered and Serviced , , Delivered end Serviced Ist big change in TY ‘56 , — > FF | - 4 RCAVICTOR )} i BiG | Features new “High-and-Easy” tuning! New for ‘56 with new Un-Mechanical look cabinet styling! me S| CONSOLETV = TABLE MODEL odioa Miller Album eve " tue! ‘45? record player - stand while tuning set, Over- 95 Lowest priced RCA Victor with famous oversized 21” 95 A regular oe with 10 “Bxtended Play seoast. — rd stood Aide picture _ oe ion poe Sees salons aaling eels | Listenes #15 records. All included at the tprrihe Pr° greater | fety to any decor. High-and-Easy tuning eliminates | : | tery ORCA Listener's Digest - + ahi High-and-easy tuning lets you ture brilliance. Shop now! bending while adjeding ext: Places tuning on-tsp. FENERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC dept. stores opEN MON. FRI, SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 j i is ore am Fig Liesl aa oalmcone Oa: 5 7 ae ‘i 4 * \ é qe. | i ; f PA r; ¥ = THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1955 ! Quantity Limited! : Walnut Console ee NOTHING DOWN! © Trade-Ins Accepted © Easy Terms : @ Free Parking in Rear of Store — _ SHOWROOM AT {158 OAKLAND Ave. Originally Factory Authorized Service — FE 4-1515 ‘Open ‘til 10 P.M. | C&V TV FE 2-3781 December Draft Call |'Swar-Upping’ ls Golo Event on Thames River memeomine be is ADRIAN (#—Truck driver Frank | J. Stoe Jr., startled at seeing two Htaly Feels Earthquake | truck wheels roll past him, stopped | TERN, tly) — Ligh ear 1, ok sd found oth were | quake tremors were felt before | right rear of the truck trailer dawn today in this Apennine city | which remained upright on the re- No damage was reported. | maining sets of double wheels. Longest... Lowest... Most Powerful Lincoln of all time! - Here — pictured the way you see it as it sweeps majestically by — is the new one that’s been turn- ing so many heads. And no wonder. Lincoln for 1956 — the longest, lowest, roomiest, most powerful Lincoln of all time— is far and away the newest car on the road. It’s a larger, more luxurious Lincoln — obviously. And from hooded headlights to jet-pod exhausts, the refreshing, clean-lined Lincoln look goes beauti- fully with this great new size. Inside, greater size means More room, and the leg-room, shoulder-room CENTRA / and hat-room (all increased) comfortably belie the snug-to-the-ground lowness of Lincoln’s new silhouette. And that’s just a starter. Match this new Lincoln against any other fine car on luxury, on safety, and especially on performance — and you'll soon find out why we say this car is the finest in the fine car field. } Most important of all, this new Lincoln is never too proud to prove all we say. Come in any time and take a few turns behind the wheel. _ - aoe | ad * L_LINCOLN-MERCURY , power than any other car ® New Lincoln Turbo- LINCOLN FOR 1956 The only completely new car in the fine car field > New 285-hp Lincoln engine with more usable Drive — most versatile, most obedient of all automatic drives ® New firm, yet gentle ride and effortless handling ease ® New individualized interiors — 29 to choose from » New safety all around you: Retracted steering column with Safety-Flex steering wheel .. . triple strength safety-plus door locks . . . optional safety belts . . . largest windshield area in any car. Unmistakably . .... the finest in the fine car field SALES, INC. fo Total 18,000 Men |, xomox. 2, — cromss nav Phone FE 2-9167 MAKE SOMEON ’ ~ o 5 Ya a : & | Glamorous lronwear Insured* __ NYLONS All-purpose sheers Stretch sheers 1.59 Perfect gift! Ironwear erie pe 4) 8-11, short, medium or tall. Save! . *First pr. in- sured for 1 wk. Addi- tional prs. for 2 wks.! 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Full size lined JEWEL BOX Pink, blue or ivory leatherette, $2 plush lining, Stores Saturday (tomorrow) = ooo : | : / ( : ny ii # ij i i be a : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, , PCTOBER’ 14, 1955 i West Coast Colt 4th bus Day Handicap at Bay Mead- v SEF SESE ks Ask ‘I for Lopat RF-BUILT MOTORS Phone “Installtion No Money | ~ Down! FE 2-9111 : COMPLETE AUTO PARTS », AND ACCESSORIES — PLENTY OF PARKING Pontiac Piston Service CORNER OF CASS AND LAWRENCE - [i minor deaguers, 25-year-old deld and 24-year-old Pat Gosney. Lopat’s contract was offered yes- terday to any of the other 15 ma- =08 His Career: Nears End ‘BALTIMORE (®—The Baltimore | jor league teams for the nominal made two moves. in ‘as $1 price. That signified the Orioles’ belief that Lopat's major league which he pitched in seven World Series games for five straight years with the New York Yankees. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY | Pg ie INTO STRIDE—Doing two things, in perfect unison de- | velops good form. The arrows in ithe ‘sketch show the key move- | ments: (1) Pushing the ball away |as you take your first, short step | with the right foot in 4step foot- work, and (2) being totally re- laxed, letting the shoulders move forward and slightly downward. | After that it's merely a matter a . cr INS] aaa al FREE WHILE YOU WAIT | about 13 to 14 feet in stride to be- 0 or. a Au ito a | gin with. Forget speed entirely, | 121-123 E. Montcalm the championship games. Manager Paul Richards said he} templates full opportunity for) younger hurlefs. Among these are | Held -and Gosney, whose contracts | were bought from San Antonio, a farm team of the Orioles. tract of Chuck Oertel, 24-year-old | League last season. Gosney, used , had only a 1-3 mark but has been considered a prime pros- | pect. The same is true of Oertel, who was sidelined July 4 with a! hitting .298. three victories and four defeats. | ‘His earned run average was a high 4.22 in Baltimore. It was only his second losing | season. in the American League. The first was in 1945, his second | 'year with the Chicago White Sox, when he won 10 and lost 13. New Yorkin 1948. From the next | this: ‘ot continuing the stride to the foul line. Footwork gains momentum with the swinging ball, which goes into smooth, pendulum motion at | the end of the push-away. important thing is to take ft easy. Don't rush into stride—and make the first step a short one. For the beginner my pattern is | The | and don't bother about your score. | pearances year through 1953 he, Allie Reyn- | olds and Vic Raschj pitched the | -Lopat’s slow breaking pitches, described as ‘‘junk,” | He won 21 against nine losses and | then beat the Giants twice in the | -Short step, short push-away,| World Series, giving them only 1 short swing, with a finishing slide | ey a long follow-through. Cover | run in 18: innings. Hé also earned World Series vic- charged with a loss in two ap- career is over after 12 years in| Lopat won four and lost one in) couldf’'t fit Lopat. in his future) Oriole pitching picture, which con- | fractured arm, At the time, he was The Orioles got Lopat for the $10,000 waiver price from the Yan-' kees last July 30. He had a 48) record and for’ the Orioles posted | The White Sox fraded him to tories in 1949 and 1953. He wes| Baltimore also bought the con- |i t j | ' | j Yankees to pennants. Reynolds has | | retired and Raschi pitched last sea- | son for the Kansas City Athletics, were espe-' cially baffling to hitters in 1951. | | in 1952. He pitched | "vane TURNER | BLAZING THE TRAIL | TO. LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY USED CARS 1954-DeSoto Club Coupe ....'.. $1244 1952 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door....$ 399 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon ..... 899 bp a a nett ts ane 1953 Mercury 4-Door ........ 999 eave ere. WES. ..... 1952 Buick Riviera .......... Urea re 1954 Ford 2-Door ........... 999 f 1952 Mercury Hardtop ....... 799 CH EAPI ES 1955 F Ranch W ee : 1953 Plymouth 2-Doce 1699 1949 Ford 2-Door ........... $ 144 5 ymouth 2-Door ...... 699. 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door 199 1955 Ford Country Sedon ..... 1999 1956 Berd 2-Dece ........... 199 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 599 1949 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 144 1955 Ford 2-DoorC-8 ........ 1344 1949 DeSoto Club Coupe ..... 144 1954 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 999 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door....... 144 1951 Ford 2-Door .......... 299 1950 Plymouth 4-Door . 199 (1954 Studebaker 2-Door ..... « 799 1950 Studeboker 2-Door ...... 144 FE 4-6230 That comes later. Develop a good | eight innings in one game of the | but- Was not) crediteg with the loss or victory. | get-away first. /1950 World Series (Copyright 1955) ~ GUARAN’ TEED RADIATOR | PROTECTION ALL WINTER refills. ..if needed. ..at NO cost to you No need to wait for Cold Weather! See your Standard Oil dealer now! Avoid a costly radiator freeze-up. It’s easy You expect more from (STANDARD } and get it! with Standard’s Guaranteed Radiator Protection. No fuss, no bother—nothing for you to sign. And the written guarantee is good all winter long! oA =I Hs 1 v2 «ont , soe gavi® son _Here’s What He Will Do‘ @ First, your Standard Oil Dealer will inspect your car’s ‘cooling jas and, if necessary, correct con- ditions causing leak age or corrosion in the radiator, hose connections and gaskets. e ee he’ll drain and refill your radiator with the amount. of ATLAS Perma-Guarp® Anti- Froese for the protection you specify ... even down to 40° below! ‘e@ Next, he'll fill out, sign and attach to your radiator, Standard Oil’s written guaryntet of winter- long protection. @ During the winter, should you need additional Arias PerMA-Guarp to keep your radiator at its teed level of protection, you get it with no ad- itional charge at one of thousands of Standard Oil stations in the fifteen —— and Rocky So, stop at your Standard Oil dealer, today. He guarantees to protect your radiator all winter until time to drain next spring. At the same time, have your Standard Oil dealer protect your e pe Change to Super PERMALUBE—the all-weather, multi-grade motor oil that saves gas! PERMA-GUARD ANTI FREEZE 7% MFR ars ave DOES NOT EVAPORATE You can’t buy a finer permanent-type, all- winter anti-freeze! winter long. Proved in 17 years, ATLAs Perma-Guarp meets the high- est specifications for maximum’ radiator protection, Prevents rust and corrosion, does not evaporate —one fill lasts all 1955 FORD CLEANOUT: 1955 FORD CUSTOM 8 2-DOOR ) FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING TAXES and LICENSE | [ , MANY COLORS — MANY MODELS — AS LOW AS . , MONTHLY | q ‘46 33 MONTHLY $ 50”° MONTHLY t 1S WORTH $125 with $10 DOWN . | “1951 Dodge 2-Door.......... $ 299 ER 1953 Ford 2-Door-........... 699 CONV TIBLES. im - 1953 Dodge Coronet 2-Door... 699 long pond Convertible «-- ++: $1299 1953 Ford Hardtop .....,.... 1044 1952 Ford Convertible ....... 699 1954 Plymouth 23-Door ...... 944 1948 Ford Convertibles. =. 148 1951 Chevrolet 2-Door ...:... 299 1953 Buick Convertible ...... . 1044 ee 1952 Ford 2-Door ........... 599 ae 6 1951 Nash Station Wagon . 399 TRUC KS - : i 1953 Chevrolet Sta. Wag. ..... 799 7 } | 1954 Chevrolet 34 Ton Pick , : 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 699 1954 Ford. Va Tom Pickup... rad a 659 Lo 4 1951 Plymouth 2-Door ....... 299 1948 Dodge Pickip | ov. 7 +s 99 1953 Pantin Deluxe 8 4Deor.. 899 1954 Cher, M Tow Sal ms a 1952: Plymouth 2-Door....... 499 1954 Chevrolet 34 Ton Stake... 699 ja IMMEDIATE SPOT: DELIVERY | SERVICE SPECIAL . , 1. Pull Wheels ond Inspect Linings! FOR ONLY 2. Adjust Brakes Properly! 3. Check Master Cylinder Fluid! 4. Check for Proper Operation! QQ a See Harold Turner - Ford | “The Best on Wheels and Deals’ - LOW BANK RATES — NO DOWN PAYMENT 13/2 Mile Road and Woodward Phones: Mi 4-7500—jO 4-6266 and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham a $4000 9 4008 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME _ AND WILL BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM _ OE) aia Seas Wie se ois (ee, vf sl v4 j bes, Pe “4 Pe nee ® sii iin a aie di j es ald 7) ry ee ieee he es | | Hoe a yy pid ye? 4 x '/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 oN ; Pontiac City, Affairs: ss Maia | | John B. Wilson Resigns ‘Coulee Thro October 20% Discount All Varities Included on all EVERGREENE including Yews and Colorado Blue Spruce — Specimen fresh dug Northern grown Trees INSPECT THESE FINE TREES—SAVE MONEY FREE GIFT With this ed end the purchese = 10.00 or more in evergreens. Top Size imported Tulip Bulbs. Tw Just Arrived—Fresh Imported Dutch Bulbs inths—Crocus and Many Other SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Open Daily Including Sundcy—Sa.m. to 6 p.m. on Van Dyke (M-53) Phone PL 2-3838 Romeo Gardens ROMEO MICH. Resignation of John B. Wilson and Trial Board was accepted by the City Commission last night. Wilson,. who has moved to Wa- | terford Township, had served on the board since July, 1951. The Commission ,will discuss candi ‘dates to fill his unexpired terms, lending next July, at the informal lmeeting later this month. | Contractor Elwin Tripp was awarded a $41,550 contract for installing water mains in Ken- nett Gardens Subdivision. A personal investigation into a controversy over a storm drain in the block bounded by Glendale, Genesee, Menominee and Tele- |graph were promised by Commis- ‘sioner Philip E. Rowston (Dis- ‘trict 2). A protest petition signed by @ per cent of the affected property (owners was presented at last night's meeting. Last February, a | petition favoring the drain and | signed by 71 per cent of the own- ers was presented, Postponed until Tuesday's meet- ing was a request for reinstate- ment of a used auto parts license for a South Saginaw street com- ‘from a post on the Police Fire | pepia to ‘tas Trial Board Member { Cited for Murder of Berkley Resident LAURINBURG, N. C. ® — Two were charged with murder in the shooting of a Berkley, Mich., au- tomobile worker in July. The victim, Clyde Lane, 44, was found dead in his car on a rural road about four miles from Lau- rinburg. He had come here from the Detroit suburb to visit his mother over the July 4 holiday. men and two women yesterday | AAAE individuality of your home. BACKED WITH A 20-YEAR GUARANTEE! More homes feature ; Why settle for fess when you can afford the YY luxury of CAST-O-STONE for your home with Ys . our new 5-year plan. CAST-O-STONE is a CAST-O-STONE in this area than any other — — * genuine pulverized stone, reformed to fit the there must be a reason! MR. & MRS. HOMEOWNER: Use Cast-O-Stone to Solve Your Pointing, Siding, Insulation Problems Forever! ; rg SS SA SS SS SSA = Ss BCBG SS \ WSS os é Those charged are Travis Seals, The received and M4; his wife, Stella Goins Seals, 26; Comal : . | ber stepsister, Shirley Goins Wil- filed a letter from a citizen, C. | |. ; Rina oe ; liams, 18; and Curtis Goins, 23. M. Hutchins, commending te Police have had ‘no comment on| ~ elty government for “progress” ia possible motive. and urging extension of Cass | Oiricors had no trouble locating | avenue to Franklin road. | Seals, his wife and Shirley Wil- pany. YOU NEED A SQUIBB ANGLE TOOTHBRUSH BECAUSE YOUR MOUTH WON'T OPEN WIDE LIKE AN ALLIGATOR’S. SOLUTION: Seqeotinw of whether you have a frame, brick, block home, it can be transformed inte orphaned beaaty wit Cast-O-Stene! PROBLEM: De you yearly £ te the expense and trouble of scraping, painting or re-siding your home—yet i¢ almest aiways looks dirty and shabby? stucce : Alding 4 out of 5 cavities City Manager Walter K. W | liams. Alb already were in prison CALL Prices starting at = ====="MAIL COUPON TODAY= += == , man said the State Highway de-| after conviction on prostitution | oe : i strike your back teeth partment has had the Cass exten- | charges. »Goins was arrested af ORla d ' CO ae ee per { Use the brush that's bent like ae on its planning boards for 34a" his home near McColl, S.C., and| ' n °o § Purnish me information on beautifying ana ft |is held here without privilege of} . § protecting my home or business ‘with perma- frouter of liquor license’s own- | bond. 1 “ — Jes-ceot Cast -O-Btone’ veneer at no ‘ ership was approved. New owners| The next term of Superior Court = : ete Oe ; of the Class C sterding rr Bag- here meets in November. - : No Money Down : ee as i ath at sae sth - ley St. are Frederic: joseph, comer eeeapnPeeta Call Collect Anywhere in State " | ope TITEL TLL LE i ° Ist Payment in 1956 7 Mitchell and Theodore Figa. OES Elects Officers 5 Yemnte B Oi GF dpe scengesdongier WD sajusonncsnses i Public hearings were set for ears ey ‘dite dita Minne sesishvech atktsitinalh didi ees an aniapen'acdmiad Oct. 25 in the following improve-| GRAND RAPIDS (#—More than ment projects: 5,000 members of the Grand Chap- Storm ¢rain in Dellwood avenue trom jter of Michigan, Order of Eastern trunk drain, wsiand trom Delwood to | Star, were present yesterday for Luther. ine, avaine Beat officer elections and installation at en Se cabet: on Bagiey closing ceremonies of the organiza- street from Fikdew to Aiton; on Pear-' tion's 89th convention. Mrs. Nel- Bagley to Freese: ie |son Richards of Goodrich, chapter >| worthy grand matron, and Grant E. Borndo, of Petoskey, worthy grand patron, are directing con- vention activities. ~ CASTONE MICH. CORP. 2536 Dixie Highwey — OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 yyy Vip Noam | © ond dveinngs on Howland BY: Yy Vi VY “——- rom California to Luther. ai on alton gutter and ay wen ds Freskin * & hearing was slated for the\| same night on a special assess: | a mest roll for a water main im i} The ! s==='|G | Admiral | Publie hearings were held and \ HOUSEKEEPING TR ADE IN ALLOWANCE . ‘confirmation deferred on assess- . |ment rolis for the following: SHOP | }} Special assessment roll - ag mor | and related work on James street from Johnson to Plerence of Pontiac Special assessment roll fot sanitary sewer om Luther street from — to Bloomfield. a Now Own the ADMIRAL Television Set You Want! wood to Luther. New cleor-as-life picture with full power wherever you live! New front-tuning for you, tune standing up without/groping or bending for controls! New double-brightness aluminized tube gives twice the contrast and brightness. -New fuller tone-speakers for fuller sound enjoyment! LOW EASY TERMS! 90 Days Same as Cash se RR lk lt lt lt ct cet ncttlDae PRR cere ee a ag tame : e \21-Ineh Console 21-inch Screen 169" are * € t§ @ee¥ talk: a tinct nrelate after Josef Cardinal Minds- zenty wag imprisoned in 1948 on a tresson charge. Archbishop Groesz was sentenced in 1951 in a contin- uing wave of Red attacks on the church. “Si! Big Dollar Day Savings on Our Second Floor! Imagine Slipover Orlon ® Don't Miss This Sale | SWEATERS. 255 Exciting short sleeve. Solid color and novelties. Big selection. * Sizes 32 Child Bitten by Fox. Still Being Watched ' SUFFERN, N.Y. @—Five-year- old Nancy Bihler, object of a wide- spread search after she was bitten by. a rabid fox while ~~ Worth to 2.99. Soft: durable nylon, rein- © forced seams. White ~ 32t0 40, * Vanity Fair Slips snl thea : _ Group of better dress & Short styles. Whites, colors and prints, 32 to 40. - Wool Jersey Blouse, 5.99 close tabs on-her at home. : Nancy. left Samafitan Hospi yesterday after undergoing a series | & of antirabjes shots, However, Dr. John Petrone said a final report). White cannot be made until Oct. 29. naa Bienkets ..$2 y Buys Z a Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |, Dollar Da Joseph Bihler, drove away from F) Better Flannelette Yes! Big Savings on "SKIRTS Unheard of Price - - the picnic spot before it was dis- ; . ; A covered that the fox was mad. LOOP ' fo. Nobody knew Nancy’s last name RUGS © for : or address but newspapers, radio . ; : and television appeals cionpeet in ad | . her identification several ys | 3 " Imagine solids and nov- j ; w, fi “| e after the incident. $1.99 value. a“ aad fine fabrics. 4.99 group of Gabardine. Solid colons eet anand | $2.99 of SLES . - Mater Siok 21x33 size rub- izes 24 to ste | For sportswear. 10 to 18. patterns, 10 to 18, 36 x 50 nylon Parking Mater Sto en saan | aoreronit Tall Girl Skirts, 8.99 Plaid Jecket ..10.99 Flannel Gowns, 2.99 | GREENVILLE W—Police today | | ay reported someone stole & — ; , 2 fer ee RRS AE a i EE - Pat +4 ON ga, ea , og thy 2 meter — post and all — from i D Buys hes A © ame ME a. ae a ¢ Washington street. Chief Jerry Dollar Day y ‘ F « Sage placed meter value at $75. Chenille One Low, Low Price Low Pr ie On Sanf orized He said its theft is a felony. Girls’ COATS | Boys’ SHIRTS COAT SETS | Boys’ JEANS tf ’ . A" ° a4 ,* t i i » Mothers! See these all wool fleeces, Yes, Mothers! Quality like this # Nah } Ah! My checks, and solid colors tonight sells for 1.99. Full cut shirt with SOE em fond Saturday. Coat set 3 to 6x; ~~ pockets. Jeans reinforced. Sizes coats only, 7 to 14. » 6to 16. or, eee veeees cam . SURCOAT B-29 sors’ 2499 1995 2999 § 1299 1299 2199. Boy’s and Girls’ SNOWSUITS 9 fics Oh-A-A f those ‘S56 OLDSMOBILES!| = Oh-h-h! New Rocket T-350 power . « » New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness . . . New Starfire Styling! You'll say “Oh:h-hl” for $299 value ‘3 for '56! ounce, ‘ sure when you see Olds nel line 4 to 12 Extra warm, washable nylon suits. Pastel and dark colors. Pram suits 2 included, 74 N, Soginew St. $10.99 value. Bee them on : 5‘ ; _ We Give Holden Trading Stamps Sizes to 16; . “OH! Day” Nov. 3rd at your OLOSMOBILE Desiers!) | ‘vy “ tee i aoa % Dollar Day Buys Act fast! 29.99 value. 100%) 4 Wool. 10 to 44. fs ees f; _ ja : GOWNS Rhee .... $! ; we 4 EDollar Day Buys za * AN Training Pants, ers k rat rei 10 for . $1.00 : “. o jos [i Meh bere ° : - $ § 3 rlleeineosesee o §§Dollar Day Buys , " , each jmmmmmresibeionaman _ Sirls ‘ LADIES’ & BY ot es, Panties, ry ge ad Dollar Day Buys® ‘ ‘ ' I + Dollar Day Buys ; Infants’ Blankets j ee ee - Bias Dollar Day Buys 9 + one 8 x 27. 2 for? 3! * $2.99 value: Plannelette; ' eee fi — — ? j , i ; ores en Fe igs es Rea eh oY ae i : i Ses sf Pee: i i¥ ’ | : : ‘ ae Pena ha) ley toe ‘ y / cae . cit cea aes ) } ff meet ) Bo ee. ik ds { y, : 24) V | r ; ae i r j f t } é 1 i 2 t—,- ie : j iz i i ‘4 x ¥. t ‘ er ei, a ae is : j ped ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 - BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSote-Plymouth Dealer Cass ot W. Pike FE 2-0186 Check list for ei 30 ltl asic in a rat her" peo oak agg for safety? er rs A Comfortable seats fergadcat s+ ¥ ve meds 4 ceuacll FEL OU FE 5.6159. OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave, rand hay Shall Have Music... _ elie: Ss Be lest ot 9. estes ‘of “fives ot “Americe’s foremost. musioel team.) i ~ * .* each: production, Composer Richard Rodgers and Lyricist Os- pony vida. or Il seem to reach new emotional depth, to grow .in artistic stature. There's no real mystery to the R & H success formula, It's a combination of their own fre- markable perfectly-matched tal- ents, their great faith in new talent and the greatest urge in show business te try something new, ‘ It’s almost a ritual that every Thursday , the partners go, into it “actively,” explaining: . “Tm too old now to start some- = new.’ - Redgers, however, hints that he'd like to get into TV—“but 1 don’t know yet just-how to make the jump from the theater.” _ Next to Broadway, their major interest is world affairs. Hammerstein is now a vice presi- dent of the United World Federal- self as a firm believer in the prin- ciple of world law, WORLD FEDERALISTS Rodgers is sympathetic to the have to in view of their many out- side commitments. (Advertisement) ' | Helps You Overcome - __Reteers, ter testanoe, decent : ke to fly, so Hammerstein han- | S Peeneteiasseee ss | | ’ t 7 Léoseness and Worry | ooh hcip it, Hammerstein never | longer be annoyed or feet il-at- | goeg near the R & Hi offices. PASTEETH. an im alke- That's Rodgers’ domain, We likes. eel more comfortable. Avoid ember. | But when it comes to creative a PAaSTEETH today work, they prefer the solitude of : elite e A \ | : i JLVAGD) VU | U a ® : ’ . U on Argentina's ists movement. He describes him- | raises turkeys and chickens and cam | Medical Facilities Ready, oe GETTYSBURG, Pa. (®—Historic Gettysburg awaits the pleasure of the President of the United States. There will be no fanfare if and Argentina Girds for Peron Riots Holiday Dear to Hearts of Ex-Chief’s Followers on Calendar ‘Monday BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— provisional govern- ment is marshaling its armed forces to put down any Peronista uprising next Monday. It threat- ened death to demonstrators. Oct. 17 ~ next Monday —is a day dear to the hearts of followers of exiled former President Juan ‘1D, Peron. Called Loyalty Day, it is the anniversary of the 1945 gen- eral strike by which workers forced the release of Peron from prison and started him on the road to dictatorial power, The government, meanwhile, Opened a new section of its “ex- position of the ex-President's wealth” — to show that Peron, the self-proclaimed. poor man’s champion, surrounded himself with fantastic wealth. On display are 16 glistening o mobiles and. 240 motorcycles and scooters valued at $900,000° and said to have been used by Peron and his entourage. They were shown in a huge garage at Peéron's palatial Palermo residence. The transport collection hit many an Argentine where it hurts. The Peron regime choked off automo- persons. Used car values skyrock- , and even a 1950 Ford or Chev- costs around $10,000. — Gettysburg Waits for Ike to Return Home Again bile imports: except to~ e E i t ( fi ; i ! if ih fz F i i i i femmes couldn't score a point. So GOOD WORK PAYS OFF — Three Eastern Junior High students, | blueprint of award winners in the 1954 Ford Motor Contest, saw tangible results of their this week, as checks ar-| him ge Rendziperis, 8B, holds up a rived in the mail. Above, ‘i 4 ae HOT OFF THE PRESS — The press ‘at Wever Junior High is simply a mimeographing machine, but the news is always “‘hot’’ when the Wever Smoke | t Signal rolls off. Above, Sandra Heisler (left), editor | Industrial Arts Awards | (I-r) . in chief, and Penny Grant, news editor, take time to comment on the paper's typography as they run off the current issue. Two Dedications Top Area School News The coming dedication of two of| is extremely modern and has | The queen and her court will the area's newest high schools held | Plenty of the needed equipment, | reign at a dance sponsored by the top interest for students this week, along with plans for homecomings, plays and other events. — Bloomfield Hills High School will be dedicated at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with tours scheduled from 2-4 p.m. West Bloomfield High will have its dedication at 3 p.m. Sunday. Students and parents are invited to attend both events. TO HANG PAINTING At Bloomfield Hills High, an oil | painting of the Vaughan School, gift of the class of 1955, will be hung in the main entrance stair- way in time for the dedication. Following today’s football game with Fraser High School, Bloom- field Hille seniors will sponsor | along with a red tile floor, | NEW CLUB FORMS | At West Bloomfield, a new club | has been organized—-the C and J, | or Creative and Journalistic Club. | Two of its projects are to supply local with news of the school and to start a gcrapbook of the school’s history. Linda sema, secretary; and Pat White, treasurer. ' HOMECOMING PLANNED ‘by Keith Barnhart, ; class of °36, following the game | with Farmington. | TO PRODUCE PLAY At Avondale High, 15 seniors began rehearsing for the senior play, “Strange Boarders.” Bonita Carey has the leading -| role in play which finds a band of bank robbers threatening some decent people. Others cast as good |folks are Betty Goodell, Jerry | Paul, Sam Sheehy, Ronnie Van. The bad ‘uns are to be played ron, Bob dJaycdk, drafting instructor Ray G. Lowry who taught lfidustrial Arts ‘| Lowry, drafting instructor. Vernon | the woodworking tek LF 4 2 a5 ‘Contest Winners Receive Checks division went to awards: John Bullis, 8B, $80, 2nd place; Elwin B. Eaty, 10B, $40, 4th place; Garland Shearer, Thom- as Vore, William Huttla, all - 8B, gold medals for honorable men- tion. All are students of Ray G. Joseph, 10B, won a gold pin in division. At Pontiac High, Don Willams, 11B, won $80 for second place; Arthur Martinez, 11B, received an honorable mention. Both ave stu- dents of Joseph Atwell. One of | instructor Joseph Shara's seniors, | Ricardo Moreno, received. $20 for his honorable mention award. PHS Radio Group States Broadcasts ‘ | ‘The PHS Radio Workshop will | present its first fall broadcast. Oct. | 24, as “Peter’s Indoor Pond” from | the “More Wonderful Than Magic” / series is given. oe * * On the Oct. 26 show, the grade | school favorite “It’s Story Time” | series will resume with the presen- St. Two Clubs to Vote Next Week; CSMS Elects ‘3 Officers : , BY JANET ENGLISH Nominations for officers of var- fous societies have been the out- standing events here at St. Mi- chael’s this past week. Girls met in assembly Wednes- if é 3 rt 8 = a i a 137 j f F C3SMC MEETS The Catholic Students Mission Wednesday , senior, was named nt; and Joyce Dropps, secretary-treasurer. these experts, this Italian delicacy is tops! Washington Students Elated at Victory Washington Junior High hasn't settled down yet, after the Braves chalked up their 16th game with- out a defeat Wednesday when they trolloped Eastern’s Indians 18-6, The team hasn't been defeated in any game in the last three years. Next Wednesday, the gridders will battle Jefferson Junior High. Every student's on tenterhooks. to see if the team can maintain its victory run. classes are out to buy those cur- tains for the sewing room—and they’re not doing any dawdling. They'll give a repeat Friday after school, with another candied apple sale, .This time they hope to make 400 apples to sell. Last sale, they took in $20 and were sold out of | apples in five minutes. tation of “Sing a Song of Autumn.” Oct. 283 a new series, “Theirs Is. _ the World,” will be initated. *- * & 1 | The first: show will be entitled “Remember. It's Up to You” and _ will center around the United Fund drive. Miss Vera Mae Adams ad- | | vises the workshop. All acting, | sound effects,“and engineering are | handled by PHS students. } i hinnnieessainane sein taiaseis good job of building up its treasury with the Tuesday frost bite sales. The money will also help two ninth graders to go to Washington, D.C., for the class trip next year. Walled Lake Seniors Top Goal, Win Awards Walled Lake seniors surpassed | their $3,500 goal for magazine | Watch Out for Drafts | It Waterford Township students | making as they rush about home- pre ' The bonfire | is “for sure’—one of the mahy | pleasant events that will highlight the school’s first homecoming, Oct. 28 and 29. = sales by $1,000, * * * Two watches will be awarded | sold over $20 worth of magazines. * * * Kay Justin's home economics : The Student Council is doing a F Elaine Hamilton heads the An- nouncements Committee; Music could be heard at PHS this week every hour, every day, as vecal students practiced for the ninth annual Fall Vocal Festival, Nov. 7. Participating will be the boys and girls’ glee clubs, various ensemble groups, and the a capella CLUBS ARE ACTIVE Clubs have been very active and plans for fall events are abound- ing. The Retailing and Office Club and Halloween plans a hayri big turnout at its first record tonight. These all-school dances | will be held each Friday. Dance brought increased interest to Above, instructor Gene Wright uses POPULAR SUBJECT — The introduction of new] visual aid Te erate nb ht. Preteen See by a horizontal incline. Absorbed in the demonstra- { one of the new devices to show how gravity ie affected Play Opens Tonight at Waterford High Waterford Township’ High School Dramatics Club will pre- sent the opening performance of 4 3 i i 4 retary; and Barbara Graham, treasurer. a Students Help at Gym: ee een mn THRE Im fries ae remit nns OLS Seni LISI gg oper D8 LE Tea iene OC TN ee mm Pe RT CES PRL RR ie Se Capitol Deluxe Sewing Machine $199.50 EN Ne ee Musical KAR-TUNE Contest sg tel See Set Sore MY Y cuoiey OF PRIZE‘S. .. Sewing Machine Bree Yoon MY PHONE NUMBER IS... 00. ...:040.+5 CAPITOL vawen $149. 50 | Bratrish sedi so. 1 5 eis enki fee aga : ° ane i : “J. SELE | 4. All entries become the of 1, SELECT and CHECK the *. Af sor tine Senin Comer” _ CORRECT SONG TITLE . 4.5, one entry oe which suits the cartoon nas rewom* — 6. Any adult resident is cligible in State 2. Fill out Entry Blonk & Mail in with of Michigan, Nothing to Buy! Pose ee 7. Entries judged on originality, 3. Mail to: Necchi & Eine Sowing . 8, All entries must be postroarked before VECCHIS: FIN ‘45 NORTH PERRY § ET RIVIERA QUEEN — Not yet 16, Francine Raggi holds two coveted ' beauty titles. Previously known as ‘ ‘Queen of Monaco,” she has named ‘ ee Oe ' \ i : i Se be { . ih 5 3 ay i : f t ss i ? ? es 1 é : i 1 é } | vo vis +7] } ch ry ly fe } ! : ie S. a, co : i ae 2 ' ; : o 7 " a, ‘ : @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 14. 1955 : ls a ar Last AT WAYNE GABERT'S | THE NEW 1956 2I- INCH. © The New Unmechanical Look © The New High and Essy Tuning © The New Oversized 21- inch Aluminized Picture Tube © The New Balanced New Hidden Lands in Wrong City of Columbus COLUMBUS, Ga, )}—Wandering “Wild Bill’ McCord headed for the only Columbus he'd ever heard of in all his 8 years — the one in Bg°9 32 5 H | Hopes Ike Can Run TORONTO @Rep. Joseph Martin, Republican House leader, keep him out of the 1956 campaign. NEW 21-INCH aE 7 @ New long life tubes. @ New “Stt-and-Forget” Volume wee Coritrol with new Push-Pull on-off J switch. Your TV comes on at pre- vious volume setting! ALUMINIZED TUBE ONLY *199* With (Plus Base). EVER before so many G-E quality features at so low a price! Fa- mous G-E Aluminized 90° Tube for “biggest 21-inch picture and shallower cabinet. Come in today. + eas, 42 sty MER A rae hd pe .P es Lk) t¥re , 7 ‘ em we oy . ¥ i Key G2 rvT AEN a ry k Bee SREP: rk %r o rites abet ¢ ory Laei ah i. . ° re 7 * La ry een, 1) a COME IN and SEE THIS TODAY! Ana EERIED suman Elderly Traveler | Answers ‘Too D- ~ Dry on Tuning 21 Consolette Texas’ Economics Ensemble WAYNE GABERT - Your Electrical Appliance Specialist T21_N. Saginaw St. nus m= FE. 55-6189 Mights ‘tit 9 P.M. hal er le s,ENUINE RE cps STERECD She deserves mat Ke elite —— — = | seu 2 $200 Good Also $100 to 2475 ~~ if not as odver- ‘Wedding Ring $12.50 4 Exchange privilege is ossured PITTSTON $200.00 ®© Wedding Ring 100.00 Michigan’s Largest Jewelers | 0 ‘See the Latest Models of G-E Appliances at Pontiac’s Newest G-E Dealer! SS M aes 2 and Frid trate -HAMP TON ELECTRIC rm Nights "a Ce : 9 P. M. one 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Center |, 24. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ‘ » j ) ’ : S! ‘ ‘ d i : " ‘ } i } f i i ' * eer (oe oy EY LZ ; pee Ae x pape Fi : Bost ae ae. ; ? ¢ } A] a ) : i 7) y; ; } j i \ \ 7 Ned ; oe i noe | ed THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1055 | ee . | FIFTEEN _ i ! ~ j v4 - = * F mendennniadiniemeenaneen ) o" — . Your Red Cross neighbor doesn't : ve ieee tim e|| | + FOR THE MOST COMPLETE don't have the tine they'd'iike | SELECTION. OF DRAPERY type amore gens ana FABRIC—BE SURE TO SHOP. p ee =: WN bniles ie Beil‘ seed ate : Nie ay, LPL 4) — asta 11 N. PERRY Through its blood program the Red Cross has saved a right here in Oakland “yy is tree one participating P B . rs . a . ' a ° | But me prc thale conte am benson ays It's Your Big Opportunity ' ~i@ As I Raise. % | | ‘enrers om os te “ice "| @ $50,000 Cash 2: | Part of your donation to the United Fund supports these acti- | vities. Fd f y Go frrst to f (/ eisner’s WORLD'S | | FINEST | | WATCHES| Wa Men and Women P. i Spon Menten Sue eee at sis ported in part hy contributions to the Pontiac Area| of te Si. Joseph Grey Ladies, and Mra. Fred Bor, United Fund. Here, Larry Methner, of 2210 Lan-| both of Royal Oak. | | SAVE WASTE PAPER! } Work of Red Cross in Local Districts We Are Now Paying _—‘ ff, Assisted by United Fund. Contributions] Sa | NEWSPAPERS. . 30¢ Per 100 Lhe You'd need help badly if your| Red Cross which would provide a é | BA 4 MAGAZINES... 50¢ °°" 10 18% fi seuctr med on asta ster tum te Meme, Serv DRESS | Serep lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel What if you didn’t have a car Life couldn't be more grim than and your neighbor's wasn't avail- ; at when ble either? ment . : for a little girl whose home has , joni. t f Man’s Dress Watch Veron STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 sencies as ancther neighber yee | no Cross eees that the yeuie: LOWEST “Gold Waterprest 49 could summon in time of need. n J. Geld Sie ceeenenn ster gets her soup—and a new i PRICES! 135 Branch St. ocross from American Forging & Socket A solution to the above situation | pair of shoes and maybe : $42.50 Wadsworth Stain- iS $49.75 Gruen Dainty 17 Boe Tyg | could come through the American'ing for her badly cut. arm. m less. 17 J. Wi White or Yellow Gold +. , anaes 3 $11.50 Bulova 23 Jewel $4775 905.00 3 here nat oc due lak ok Waterproof......... en it's. Yetow Gait ents 44 BUT BE SURE TO SEE OUR | $79.50 Helbros 17 Jewel $71.50 Helbros Water. os WATCHES BEFORE YOU BUY! | Raised Dial Waterproof proof, 17J, Bvemtpy J Hundreds of men's and women’s watches for your selection. These}. “EEE Mr Mit dowel Bemeth fs. Gen only 5 Sow eanole nia HERE YOU PAY LESS FOR ‘THE BEST! Up to 7100 for Your OLD TELEVISION - IN TRADE ON A BRAND NEW 1956. OLYMPIC Two amazing values for. men at one amazing low-overhead price . ra 29.95 “ gutomatic f orea selector. circuit, hg (ger 21” Cabinet Model $269.95 | 21" Comb. Television-Phonograph-Radio $399.95 WESTINGHOUSE FAMOUS MAKE | PORTABLE . ' AREAL *40 VALUE RADIOS . ‘TAPE RECORDERS '. PHONOGRAPH A Yoo ro sav be in our own $ cause j you SAVE | 10 BE 2. You save because we sell eee? them in ovr you SAVE|2|WAYS a all-wool plaid zip-in liner. hours without reel tu Povayrend ‘katt mes $143.80 s , UNIVERSAL OORMEYER r | COFFEE MAKER Dee FRYER Westerfield ! att-woor FLANNEL SUITS , ZIPCOATS tailored of finest .1 poe oi wool imported wools | Plaid Hners ay : me ton What's the big news about our own I © 100% woo! Donegal-type tweed i a | i : Westerfield suits? Partly it's the | (© 100% wool fancy tweed / sts | $16.95 ssvs_ | $17.95 ~ § : ape mow eke Rich pede) t @ 100% wool worsted gabardine / sparkle to superb / ' : ae : flannels. Brand new styles, too... patch i Finest all-wools in distinctive INCOMT Sane — fi pockets, flap at backs, plain i ’ $40 patterns. Handsome, harmonizing ELEC. SAWS =< DRILLS ff backs... every young-mindec F ; gee pectsiten Chencdactontn | dedheagotinwgae BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS! | GUNS — SHELLS tones of browns, greys, blues. i set-in sleeves. Grey, blue, brown, of rugued, strength Vo bald : COMPARE OUR PRICES 84-44, regulars, shorts, longs. i heather. 34-46, regulars, shorts, longs. te. fa fu house Cuts arte ! mara =| Rem. Light Loads ..... 3 warranty. . 29.95 t 29.95 Usually $40 : Usually $40 ig Reg. — Bot ® but « sm oe oo — ee Use our conveniot BM OBERT HALL layoway plen OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL © Lm. - COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Pas | te Sa Bt AEN ROI Ad CR 8 ESN Bs ct srs O GiGi, Ma le. “oe & = ¢ fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 Plant Walls Toppled a ee as ne GRAND HAVEN im — Sudden | factory, being constructed in| each 100 feet long and 16 feet high. wind guests dp to 55 miles an hour| Grand Haven Township. Con- |The mishap will delay completion ~ Wednesday toppled the north and | tractor Clarence Reenders estimat-!of the project about a month. "mARQ™ _. SERVING ALL DAY , le "SATURDAY 11 A. M. to 7:45 P, M. WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE Our 37th Birthday Celebration, Oct. 6 to 29 A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose aj REAR WINDOW VIEW — Visiting members. of the Obernkirehen Children’s Choir for the group, some of whom are shown here inspecting a new bus and weering safety.) f i of Obernkirchen, Germany, toured GMC Truck and Coach plant yesterday, and glimpsed glasses. The youngsters are touring the nation for 11 weeks, to raise funds for a proposed | rom: : ' $ — : America’s industrial might in action. Third from left is employe Toni Wamsler, who Germany orphanage. il You can always depend upon we , came to Michigan two years ago | irom Stuttgart, Germany. She served as interpreter y | the most. interesting and enjoy- Z TRY iT— i - o, ge tot. ee eh ~~~ ~~~ |l_ able meals at... BRING THE FAMILY! — Poles Exhibit Terror Ca p | The ‘vietims were Jéws, Poles. Amateur Radio School and it is open to all interested ee ee i | m Gypsies and others the Nazis con- ‘ : | sidered undesirable. Begins Work Tonight Classes will be held every two es _ Where Millions Were Slain . Aa amateur radio school wit| weeks on Friday at § pm. Those HOMADE £00» sxop ) i , Today one fies only the shuffle | open tonight at the chapter house attending classes may receive in-| - rater ; OSWIECIM. = of feet. Five thousand adults and eae struction for novice, general or) . Sees ncentea.| une cattle awaiting death, there Is) chadren go through the “musedm” | % ON eon a ie eg | 278, iss licenses. Enrollment . 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET tion When the Nacte exter. {20 Paint to repeating the process. | every Sunday on guided tours. can Red Cross, 118 Franklin Blvd. | information may be obtained by | bb i ete gy Aha million i In the Auschwitz headquarters | a | There is no o charge for the course | contacting. the chapter house : persons is witha Fe inferno _ a —— open to the publie—the Poles have| building one sees a mountain of ' Hastings Marks 100 Years | * * be used for mattresses and for| HASTINGS (®-—Civic officials * You drive ne the little black| weaving textiles and rugs; and residents joined in a two-day gibbet where Rudolf “Hoess, the| mountain of shaving brushes; ajcelebrition today marking the was hanged on a| pile of children's toys and shoes; | 100th anniversary = Hastings’ in- sealed se ened! i mended ous © Se Oe a e | oa — to reach the ground, It stood | aaah PAPA PAPEIPCELOPAPS AA 4 r4 9 . Itway, exactly, between his fam-|@ 2 * ei sa te Me me € QAKLAND : torium. The Poles didn't waste 0 ‘COUNTY Ss \ ‘ Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take 'FURTNEY DRUGS a i i i i i ht hh hh i hl iti hi i hi i hi i Nia ti tn in i hi ii tM i i tt Dt ie ; over. In less thon 3 minutes you're on your way. ; SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER ot FE .8-0433 2 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 1006 jeslye Fe 2-0236 _ he Uiree ers Where HUMANS JAY | “QAAAAAAAPPPPAPIA + aati din dati Pst Pastat egies A WAP ee at Se eS. Le * | ros With Built-In VHF Channels | 163 Oakland Ave. = = ._——*FE 27631 Open Daily f A.M, to 10 P. M. 99 on you... Thousands Are Counting on 1 You for the 1955 UNITED FUND DRI This Advertisement Sponsored by the | Pontiac Motor Division --General Motors Corp. ne set o Beg ie pe ~ th diy! atin BOON j ‘ Pawar’ i Li + ‘ ¥ \ ig 4 4 ‘ \ | a id & : 2 f \ . , ? : \ M f k : : z | : oe j j f pea 5 sd i P j i. { 4 ee j i on oe ot ; 3 Set Beet BS é = S RAS a SE en See Cr ene, | rf - Poe | ee 4 ai ws2c 2 ( * i ages a Wee ne corns anes f j pet THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 ig, VRE ee ce | i Reise oie Golf Widows Tee’ Off : pies And Not on Hubbies of | shooters head South, it is time to) reflect quietly on that most tragic ‘ie racnae Gs winiek survey, going out. number of things, from with the butcher while out | spouse-replacement. hus- 42” Sink. ond Cabinet i) 42" Sink and Cabinet woe 366% “CABINET SINK ‘SALE! 54” Sink and Cabinet ‘798 26x18 Double Sink $1] 24x18 Sink ! * * * ~ \cent increase in. survey. But the. Colt inclined to credit the chic clubs and their band new tance and an even keel Ta green.’ PLUMB TIRED ‘themselves, and teeing ~ | their mes * * New York. batch of bees to feed at ii i a s z g a i i z i easier than puttering away Sunday afternoons. The direct cause for the 100 per. “married- women- golfers’ cannot be tabulated, of course, in a cold and statistical are new golf shorts, the shiny new lightweight golf ball wound with one continuous sfrand of rubber—“giving it extra dis- on the That's their version . . . I say it’s because women got | Plumb tired of feeling sorry for off. on ‘ oe eee ae * \teeing off themselves and feeling sorry for their husbands! Bees Can Tell Chow Time in France or U.S. NEW- YORK —Those French | honey bees are consistent—they | be built across the Koyna River | can tell time either in Paris or in Bombay, India. Dr. Max Renner, University of | pececoecoceoece Munich zoologist, had trained. a a certain hour in their Paris testing room. Last summer he flew them to New mu- | York and installed them in an iden perking up the old | tical testing room. Whereas| Exactly 24 hours after their posed to provide only comfort for they wanted to eat—ignoring her husband—now she realizes | the five-hour time difference be- she must provide competition a3|tween New York and Paris. well j\ Renner decided to vipat te “Mark words, experiment in reverse. an a “ah ene a trained in New York lined up for patch wp many © shaky mar. |Chow exactly 24 hours later in riage. Golfers used to lose a lot Pare, mapetions of whet Tie devel of balls, and a let of wives, - New they only (praise be for = caning 96 Reseers bee os ~~ Museum of Natural History . Salk Polio Coverage’ Expanded by State | LANSING \—The Scaleaar’ en Health | Department yesterday broadened | Michigan's poliG Vaccination’ pro- | ' gram ‘to cover children in the 1. through 14 age group and preg: | nant women. Until now, the 5-9 age grew bea | had priority in receiving the Salk | vaccine and the. Health Depart. | ment recommended still be given first vaccine t this group | es Dr. Albert E. Heustis, health | commissioner, said that with the reduction in the number of polio cases this year there was a corre- | sponding decrease in the requests for vaccinations. Because the vaccine must be used while relatively fresh, he said, local health agencies should put it to work promptly in the broader age group if they cannot eae it in the first priority group. A dam 300 feet in height is to| : CELLAR WALLS INSU LATE! 56% Balsam Wool BLANKET INSULATION ae hundred oq. ft. LOOSE INSULATE......:, S40 Bes Bag covers 17 sq. ft., 3 inches thick SPECIALS—THIS WEEK ONLY! Fiberglas yg 8-Ft. Lengths. ‘Blanket Sheething NO. 3 FIR Insulation Boord 2x4’s wwe 50. Qe S450 NYAS sor aoent ». LOWRIE LUMBER co. 1441 Boldwin (Cer, of Welton) ——_- FE 2-9104 Shop Tonight! ELECTRIC DRYER PEAT UeArETY 1) SAFE TEmp Dries with ware a RATURE Both Washer and Dryer Only $299.96 (plus tax and installation) - Pay Only $10 Down — $3.25 Weekly! recaps. OPEN - FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. B. F. Goodrich Available NOW! In black and white, in conventional and tube- less and in guaranteed 6.70x15 Exchange $10.95 ONLY $1.00 DOWN—TERMS } E f a New B. F. Goodrich Service WHEELS BALANCED Gives Your Present Tires ELECTRONICALLY GRIP-BLOCK Traction STATIC & DYNAMIC © hereto Hopping pow EACH $2.00 e dentuaen for fast sterts @ Rewits guoranteed FRONT END New metfod eross cute your ALIGNMENT . 2 fend of esl. rip-bow @ Caster @ Camber * ¥ clogerr because of ice, rain or @ Toe-In . $2.00 All Three $7750 — Ve NA Ui, I ! hh 7 NEY low-priced lightweight Hercules “Royal Prince” * Hand brakes Sse $4195 = iinet ° Easy riding tires , who have recently {ASD UP Bvt | the bees’ “internal time coca || HOUSEKEEPING | OPEN TO 9 P. M. TONIGHT and MONDAY | : & S$ — > unaelt lt ha ; SHOP; __ pe fie G. A. Thom pson ~wons tron ae the “‘Gancin’ aciver:” | married woman se at cle of PONTIAC SAVE NOW! FE 2-2939 ; "80 S. Perry St. 0. 23600. adieu eae Ge tous une We Jane Pickens, who found putting | about one in eight before the war. mu AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Gas Model $169.95 FREE INSTALLATION ONLY $10. 00 DOWN No Special Wiring — Just Plug It In! Save fuel, keeps you control valves available models, PREWAY OIL HEATER cig sant pros spre Cabinets 4-6 ROOM SIZE Save $35.00 ; always comfortably warm. Automotic 95 for all : Costs less to operate. And now at a new low, low price! FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE Automatic Electric Water Heater! | 52-GALLON CAPACITY 7 GOOD AOUSEREEDOA 51 West Huron Street YEARS HORE hot water service! Fully ineutubed to give you hot water es all times. Sturdily ° built for years and years of trouble free water heating. Low cost operation. Big, big family size. Duo-Therm | Regularly $139. 95 Automatic Gas Model | — _JOGALLON CAPACITY = - $9" ; | ond FREE iNSTALLAT ef PONTIAC . Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 | hile, Peay rey” ~ rs pee sh We eg es tag ( ; ' |; a ee eri é |» Fae Boe Ve = ¥ ee oe An ‘ te 4 ofthe j y a : | y | ‘het } Jn faphrd f Pedy y hint yh! es aS at a eee » od dad a8! ba fia Va edie ee bet | i ane woe, ‘ifloa tdlidadtes. ‘Mitendind seikn Memsislesi: tia hiY, : ‘ ‘ f ‘ ¥ | / ey j y : y ee Hi Ii ey fo i jf ol. Bt age eee. / | / j ea | v j Ba peer ive oe Ay wt Ke e | a PES vA te ee i f ae : \ f ‘ Mo ( ! | 2 ed a oe = ude “a ee } p. _ : i peck meee fe, oe / / : i f } | y: i uae ( fe. ' j rey. ee ene kt : ‘ } Pore ; T heeesy * ae f ! f / 5 niet 7; i ? . fe + ( 4 ie 4 7” 3 We i | : 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 1055 gee gonengss e SaaS Police Hunting Arist ew y Legion Chief Fought i in ‘in Pacific cots hotharrad. second World War Il veteran to EVANSTON, Ill. @ — Police say hold that post. @ former Chicago artist has been identified as the man who was | seen talking to an Evanston Boy Scout shortly before the youngster was slain more than three months ago. Peter Gorham, 12, disappeared To a young Lieutenant of the Navy commanding a rocket ship, this period would be imprinted on his memory for a lifetime. A diving kamikaze, strafing fur- - | jously raked Wagner. He fell wounded ‘at the helm of his ship. BACK HOME And so Add came home, to. Vir- ginia and John and his friends. To a life of freedom. But how Ws ule 2 Legion, | included the alerting of Legion: naires and, their friends in the “defense of veterans’ benefits. ; ! aF ner a Add to Your Sallan Ancount! ml RIG cece RRC SE PERSIE IETS Fi ES 6 4 day at Bay City when he re- ceived his ship, to the time of The tact that Wagner came back with his left side and leg torn and shattered by shrapnel didn't bother him too much. The important thing was his return to Virginia and little John, a 5-year-old son he had never quite known, AT OKINAWA Back from Okinawa, where 183,- 000: troops and 747,000 tons of car- ‘go were landed from 430 assault) | transports. Back from that Easter | Day: in 1945 when ships and gun- boats fired 44,825 rounds of 5- to. 16 inch shells, 33,000 rockets an d 22.500 mortar shells. to permit a landing for the Marines. -Sallan’’Sportster” | OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF (1) eo" 7 NN. SAGINAW ST.. could freedom be assured? Cer- tainly not by complacency to. the responsibilities of good | ship. Wagner made his decision early upon his return to Battie © Creek, He became active in Le- gion work, plunging whele-heart- edly into the time-consuming af- fairs of General George A, Cus- ter Post 54. on, as his post grew to become the largest American Legion post in Michigan, As a partner in the family law firm, Wagner.had the blessings and co-operation of his father and’ sister, who helped carry the load of a growing law practice, while Mrs. Wagner became active in .. wheel at the law office of Wagner, ivice commander. The youthful enthusiasm caught} the Auxiliary in order to help him in the Legion work, ., ELECTED ADJUTANT Add was elected post adjutant in | 1947; the following year was ele-. vated to post commander. During gion posts while under his direction as captain, Hundreds of Legion posts to this day regard the ritual team of Post 54 as one of the At the end of his year as Michi- gan commander, he told Mrs. Wagner he had done all he had jpromised his friends; that he was ready to put his shoulder to the ‘Wagner and Wagner. But in 1952, the Grand Rapids convention dele- | vates endorsed him for national. NATIONAL CONVENTION The national convention was held in New York where Add won hands ter took over the reigns of the. Wagner law firm while Add be gan another phase of his Legion -eareer. This took him into other | states and territories outside the | limits of Michigan and found him ant one. You've got to be pre- to |pared to handle the thousand-and | Auburn, | talking national affairs thousands of Legionnaires and ives. . BOOM FOR COMMANDER In his home town of Battle,» Creek, Legionnaires hearing listening to this acknowledgment sat down and did some serious thinking. To have a Legionnaire in their midst of the caliber of national commander, signified a long-cherished dream come true. Floating aq few trial balloons around Michigan Legion circles, this small group of Legionnaires from the third district discovered Add was a popular choice—if he would accept the endorsement. the newest design concept in card table Samsonite — war ti | sets... We have an exquisite ring styled particularly hand. Come in and see our beautiful display of Sallan Engagement & Wedding rings for your type of ( (110 so’ 17 N. SAGINAW ST. Black ‘n’ Brass Card Table In: Metallic Grey, Metallic Flame, Metallic Chartreuse or Antique White. Matching Futura’ Chair $8.95 At lest, real glamour in @ cord table set! Dulled, block- modern meta! frame...brass tipped legs.. thet edd the "decorators touch” to any decor. And be- eauee it’s Samsonite, you knew this set will stay beautiful and sturdy fer yeers of dey in, dey out use. Spills con't @ damp cloth. And the tubular stee! legs and frome make Wt the world’s strongest card table. Cushion-comfort chairs have upholstered back ond seat. They simply glide open, fold compactly. Other Samsonite eord tables from $7.95 end matching chairs from $6.95. USE CLAYTON'S Lay-Away Plan!. CLAYTON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS | 13" .and colors # simply wipes clean with ‘eovvrvrT, rrerrvVTTTe KEEGO HARBOR : oe 8 en ee Se ee , and presumably Muskegon, Mich. was killed that day. His body was found Aug. 14. As National Legion commander, | Wagner would inherit a position | programs in| employment, name but a few. TOUGH JOB It's a tough job and an import: | one assignments. But Michigan and tadicenin in other states are confident that ‘lee back in the firm ‘of Wagner, and |t | @ $1,250,000 expansion | Wagner and Wagner.” A full-time husband and father to wear. out he slippers she gave him at “ ‘testimonial dinner in Battle Cree when she said in presenting he “It will be so nice to have a man around the house.” From “Inside Michigan” (Copyrighted) Plant Expansion Set program its Pump Division in Marshall. Facilities will be increased for | making hydraulic pumps used in | auto power steering units. ‘Mother Patrol’ Begins. ALBION #®—A “Mothers Pa- trol’’ to keep watch over children | going to and from school has been | approved by the Parent-Teacher | | Council... Police will be asked to cooperate in setting up a check system near schools. i | agency personnel he was going to te have seen Peter alive. | Mrs. Farrel said he was the man she saw in a blue car talking te Peter on a highway near the camp, | Swanson said. Investigation has revealed that the artist flew to Muskegon July 4 and rented a car, telling rental volt a nephew at a Boy Scout | 6, paid for it with a bad check and! ' disappeared, Swanson said. I | The detective said authorities in Maine, are seeking the artist in connection with the mur- der of a Boy Scout near Auburn’ camp. . The artist returned the car July, SEE NATIONAL HOMES’ AVALON AND BARCLAY PRICED JUST RIGHT ® Youngstown Kitchens ® Aluminum Windows Judah Lake Estates ° last year. | i if "| YOUR BEST BUY InN Protect Your Eyes - Your P * Filled Accurately DRIVE OUT TODAY © Loke Privileges ® Automatic Heat ONE PRICE TO ALL! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Save Money, Too @ For Women, Men, and Children @ Finest Quality Possible —-Do Not Pay More Plastic | Wall Tile Beautiful Colors to Choose From JA" Sq. | | and Ft. up | *Installed over wood floors only at this price. Con- crete floors slight- ly higher, mG. yo) * Vinyl Ashestos ‘Vinyl . eee FL Pe Or te ‘Save Up To 00. 00 On Carel Choose From ‘All Wool Wilton Carpet All Wool Tweed Carpet So rich in quality! So inspired in design —and yet... so modest in price! Two distinctive patterns in heavy ool, priced especially for this Spencer’s show you the complete price . prices include carpet, 40 ounce pad, installation and tax. 30 Yards a 19’ ot OOR ‘lizabeth 40 Yards. . ise: A 4 TILE Asphalt trom 6° ea Fall Savings Event! . the following "369%" $ 492° | COVERINGS Mrs. Anton Medune of Edgefield drive is received in the admitting office of Pontiac General Hospital by nurse Mrs. Jack Lanway of South Tasmania avenue. She arrived at the hospital Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 3:35 a.m. and was taken to the lying-in section of the hospital. Press Watches Arrival of Pamela Lynne Meduna Observes the Modern Management of Childbirth at Pontiac General By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE The call came at 3 a.m. sleepy voice, Shirley Dovre, Wednesday, Oct. 5. In a administrative assistant. at Pontiac General Hospital, was saying, “Mrs. Clemence, our patient just called . . . she is in labor.” This was our cue. The photographer was to be called and we soon were to be on our way to the hospital to Fe learn something about mod- ern management of child- birth. Our patient, 20-year-old Mrs. Anton Meduna (nee Julia Ann Allen). of Edge- field drive, arrived at the hospital at 3:25 a.m. After having been received in the admitting office of the hos-| pital, she was taken to the | lying-in section. Tt was here that she learned just | how helpful the nursing staff at | Pontiac General Hospital can be. | She . was naturally somewhat | frightened (her husband bn in Houston, Tex., where he is an{ accounting student at the Unives sity of Houston). Mrs. Meduna told us that her husband had been home on the previous wéekend and they had hoped so much that their baby would be born then And nurses, trained in such as these, set about to make her feel as sceme ar possible, They encouraged her to relax and to ask questions at any time. If there was anything she did not | ——— she had wand to ask, ANTON E. MEDUNA Guest From Flint Talks to Fellowship Mrs. Alex Fraser of Flint, state president of the Christian Women's Fellowship, was guest speaker of the Christian Women's Fellowshin, . of First Christian Church recently, Mrs. Fraser, who was introduced by Mrs, William Hoyt, gave a re- view of a book, “A Stone Upon His | Shoulder,” by Helen Butler. Mrs, William Elam led devotions they told her. Shortly afterwards she was saying _ oy wets feel frightened at all she would be well t soca cnoe’ of PROGRESS WATCHED During the period of labor the patient was seen by her obstetri- cian, Dr. James Gell, as well as the .resident physician and the intern. Complete records were made of her progress, and it was | determined by her physician when she should be taken to the delivery ne She decided, with the advice of her doctor, to have a saddle block which permitted her to remain awake during the entire délivery. At this point we were taken into the utility reom where we watched Mrs. Louise Orbun, a practical nurse, prepare basin sets which are used in the de- livery room. We also watched her attend the autoclave where | instruments are sterilized in preparation for the physician's Then we were given- “scrub gowns" which covered us com- pletely, and we were all set to await the birth of Mrs. Meduna’s first baby. * * * Pamela Lynne was born at 2:23 p. m. Wednesday afternoon and she had her first photograph taken at 2:25 p. m. BABY FOOTPRINTED Dr. Gell, after showing the baby to the proud new mother, handed her to the circulating nurse, Miss Irene Barnes, who immediately took the baby’s footprints, slipped the bracelet bearing the identifi- cation number on her arm and then placed the infant in the heated incubator kept in the , delivery | room. * * * The mother was also given a bracelet bearing this same identi- fication number. Moments later Pamela Lynne was being wheeled with her mother down the corridor lead- ing to the nursery. Here she wae weighed in .at;6 pounds, 31; ounces and then placed in her own tiny’ bassinef, Mrs. Meduna’s recovery was rapid and on Monday morning we found her attending a class in which new mothers are shown how. to bathe and care for their babies. The class was conducted by Mrs. Frances Jewell, supervisor obstetrics. 1* * * | Jeft the hospital she was radiant. | of | Photographed just two minutes after her birth is Pamela Lynne Meduna. The baby was born Oct. 5. at Mrs. Anton Meduna. The anesthetist is Nola Blgir, R.N. baby Circulating nurse Irene * Sey R. Nw ‘Nidiliied the from Dr. Gell seconds later to make the footprints and Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. James Gell, attending | 4ssisting Dr. Gell was the ee physician, Dr. Meredith 1 place the bracelet bearing the identification on her arm. physician, holds the infant for approval by the new mother, | Keller. Just minutes after the birth, the smiling mother is wheeled to her room. graphed with her are rf om) Marilyn ony. The young mother dearns how to bathe | her baby properly from obstetrical supervi- Classes are held | each morning for new mothers at Pontiac | Women's Section , OCTOBER 14, 1955 sor Mrs, Frances Jewell. “FRIDAY, State’s Mothers, Babies Are Safer Today) cr Women in Michigan today give |- birth to their children with the | highest degree of safety to them: | selves and their babies ever ex- perienced in the history of the | state. In spite of the ever-rising birth rate. Michigan Department of years. disclose that since~ 1940, | Her eyes told us how happy she! with more mothers than ever be- | and hostesses for the social hour | was with .her first baby, but we fore having their babies in hos-/ were: Mrs, Brady Adams, Mrs. | Couldn’t resist asking her how it | pitals, Allan Hersee, Mrs. Osborne Kis-| felt to be a mother. “It’s won-| mortality rates have cropped Even more heartening is Hod 3 mortality ‘throughout the state. sick and Mrs. Leona Hunter. derful,” she said. steadily and rapidly Photo- anesthetist. In 1940 the birth rate state- wide was 99,106, Neonatal (in- fant deaths occurring within 2% 1,000 live: births. As the birth rate climbed to) : the 1954 high of 190,716, the mot | On the day that Mrs, Meduna Health statistics. for the past 13° tality rate dropped to 18.5 deaths and modern medicine to the de- per 1.000 live births. The total | 'mumber of neonatal deatlis last’) the maternal and baby | year was 3,546. decline in maternal General Hospital. are encouraged to ask questions on the care of their babies. | live births in 1954 days of birth) mortality figures | were 2,629, or 26.5 deaths per | birth in 1940 was | that number dropped to 94. r Pamela Lynne is weighed at Pontiac General Hospital. |R.N., circulating nurse; the patient's obste- trician, Dr. James Gell, and Nola Blair, These patients always - Lynne who is just six days old, The proud | hospital. A similar bracelet was then placed on the mother’s arm. in the mursery| registered 6 pounds, BY ounces and she The scales measured 18 inches. “Isn't she wonderful!” Mrs. Anton E.| Mrs. Lydia Collins (right) of Bigelow road : Meduna exclaims as she holds tiny Pamela\and to the other friends she made at the Then she turned her thoughts to grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Allen (left) of the time when she and her infant daughter Edgefield drive. With her stay at the hos-| can join Mr. Meduna in Texas. 19-21 BIRMINGHAM — Tuesday is ~ heavily red-penciled on the calen- “| dar of every member of the Junior League of Birmingham. On that day there will be a meeting at the ranery omy Institute of Science the supervisor of the rates from 2.9 deaths per 1,000 | senaee'y latest project in this vi- live births in 1940 to 4 per 1,000! cinity. The actual | Miss Oliva Viola will head the number of mothers dying in child- | new Child Guidance Clinic in Bir-| 292 In 1954, Mingham, which will open as a) gene of the Oakland County elin- | i PAGES * * * 1 To finance this project The. contribution of the hospitals. : will be a Junior League ' clining mortality rate is reflected in a recent survey whith shows) | the tremendous rise in ine number of mothers cared for in hate | me | at tow Oh GUL Ge teas | — ee eee pital over, Mrs. Meduna bade farewell to| Tuesday Circled on League Calendars have been invited to a talent party ; speaking will be Robbie Hunt Bur- at Bloomfield Hills Country Club,| ton of New York, consultant on where the follies cast will be chos-| welfare services, bonne g > en by a professional director. ert Massman of bigger is vee Also on Tuesday, Mrs. R. Jami-| director of Region IV. son Williams, first president of | the Birmingham Junior League: | "@TUBN FROM EAST Mrs. John R, McNaughton, editor of the league newspaper, The Blackboard, and Mrs. Franklin | Butler will go over to Lansing to represent Birmingham and Bloom- field Hilis at a meeting of Re-/- | gion IV of the Association of Jun- ‘ior Leagues of America. Theme of the all-day lace, Mr. and Mrs. Donnell R. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward H. Lerchen have returned from a trip together to New York The Wallaces are planning to en- jtertain their cooperative supper | Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Richard B. Wal-. | group in their Puritan road home . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foster left See eae aia “i : 2. é i F _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 eR \"Fever Follies’ |\Kick-Otf Party — Attended by 200 © Shampoo Sale, Sc MERLE HORMANSTUDIO 12 W. Huron St. FE 2-4010 Open Mon. & Fri. Eves. Till 9 convenient carrying veatment and a more beau- | tifal, comfortable home. | © heavy multi-level all | - and welcomes wear 4 *a panorama of most © ‘eolors ... Li ; Rose Quartz, a Bayberry Grey and . Ocean Green : 11, | nt s BE Ea i & i CARPE} > You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S i Home . Furnishings 3 to be sure everything was packed for their trip were Ruby Sh a piri. , Caught making last-minute preparations and checking Brusha of Delaware drive, Mrs. Carroll Welch of Watkins Lake yoad, Mrs. Stephen Gibbs of North Telegraph road and Mrs. William Reynolds, also of North Telegraph road (left |St. Louis, Mo. lie ag tk 5 to right). The group, members of the American Business Women’s Association, left today to attend the organization's national convention Saturday and Sunday at Hotel Statler, Pontiac Press Photos by Women’s held Wednesday. Dinner will be || served continuously from 4:30 until |Sorority Will Help > |With Ingathering Plans were for their When Mrs. Earl Holliday of South| members, representing 43 states, who will Parke street, Lillian Laska of Watkins Lake | attend the national convention of the Ameri- road and Kay Sumpter of Porter street (left | can Business Women’s Association Saturday to right) arrive at the Hotel Statler in St.| and Sunday. Louis, Mo., they will be among the 400 Coming Events alg, Coue NOTE Om test sae Clarkston, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for box luncheon, Canadian Post 23 will meet Friday at 1 eal et American Legion ee 3 a6 wn Ave. for election of Group Siz OFS will meet belt Rea at m0 pa for « he tion fs br! ™m., luncheon, » af Dance.Club Opens Season “Kick-off Kapers” inaugurated the fall season of dancing for Do- C-Do square dance club Thursday ium of Webster was gaily decorated with football pennants and other ap- Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported china with 22K gold. band trim, yours at an excep- tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china is available in open stock. FINE IMPORTED CHINA SPECIALLY PRICED 5 PLACE SETTING *]? SAVE UP TO 50% 16-Pe, Service for 4........+++++000+-$ 2.99 30-Pc. Service for'6..........0000-06-8 4.95 68-Pe. Service for 8.........0+.5+++-- $19.95 100-Pe. Service for 12 (8 extra eups) . . $19.95 Gift Items Galore at Dixie! Dixie Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. DIAMONDS Worthy of the loveliest bride are our fine quality diamonds. Visit Our Store . . . You'll Save More! LEONARD'S | of finest Before you buy... COMPARE our diamonds for color, cut, a beauty... AN and PRICE! V4 carat $9750 2£0%: Yellow or ‘ae 3? White Gold 2 Meenting fy McLeod, Mr. and Mrs, John Streit || and Enar West. Rex Lawrence served as master of ceremonies and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Voss and the N. Stanley _Hutechinsons served on the social committee. Plans have been completed by of the | by oe ee ee roel pach FF [Smogasbord Is Slated Fellowship the He htt | ABE in Hee ci F SREg 5 f : | i He f i f i dF A ; ; it i z f “ae f Fo ; ii! | B28 G58 Ft 13} it Hi is AL Fl } aaz8 ui faF i; u! bet i iu Ht E F it if z % : z Lae re i243 Hl Ei Ht i : : {Program on Safety Presented for PTA: A program on safety was pre sented by Mrs. Melvin Johnson's fifth grade students ‘at the first meeting of the Longfellow School PTA meeting Thursday afternoon. Adeline Hook, school principal, stressed the importance of coopep ation, of * taking an active interest in their child’s school and of becoming well acquainted with their ehild’s teacher, when she spoke on the PTA theme of the year, “Our Children’s Future.” Mothers of Mrs. Hugh Cook’s and. Margaret . LeCocq’s rooms served refreshments at the coffee hour following the meeting. , _. WOODWARD at FE 4-6800 . 20V2 E. Lawrence (Above Scerlett’s) ‘SQUARE LAKE ROAD n OL a te de Le Ee PT oP A “4 % Ve f Peg is fae , } THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955. Season With Bloomfield Dance 150to Attend ! Festivities | on Saturday | .Dinner to. Precede _ the First Gathering Small Leather Goods © | oe for ae Po —l) Weddings — Anniversaries | © Large Cake and Birthdays | Keeps Nicely ‘SUCH AS if : Billfolds — Key Cases — ' Freezes Well i Seis— Clothes Brushes Ete. Mrs. Harbage Likes immins Leather Goods Different Texture of | of Autumn Cracker Treat 14 W. FE 2-2620 | Eaientdhd ite Country, Chi By JANET ODELL ese oe S of the fall and winter dance sea- peeing Press Bene Biter) a4 son of "sg Cotillion Club Does your family like a t F 7 : : Saturday evening. One hundred and that has some texture to ria Cit fifty members of the club will meet Sat io sort of chewy? Trp i ; e ae at Bloomfield for dinner prior to Graham Cracker Cake, for which | fae : @ a Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer | Sewing, music and photography ‘aah ; 3 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Charies~ A. are three of Mrs, Harbage’s hob- ‘ : i : Wood will join the club as mem- bies. The church group to bers for the first time at Satur- she belongs makes doll ~ day's party. ~ throughout the year, Ty alien mas dbuchi: ohp GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE planned this year's activities are cup rence — P. a en {easpeen, vena 2” 1 1%" Wide Mrs, “eaen Hon r w@ : eae weet ee ‘aon we S88 led fue powder FOR FREE HOME tam B. Hartman, Mrs. dames ise erapam raster crams | DEMONSTRATIONS |) Nye, Collis Scott and Paul Blend shortening,’ salt and va- ; Gneves nilla. Add sugar and cream well Call : ; ‘ _ ms a Fe Ade 08 vie ae Sane: Oe Sy eis f om : tor the i the decorations and reception | decorations, and Mrs. Rolph Norvell of |e will be = committee coms Aid aliesetly with the wil FE 51 — t for illion Dance Saturday evening at | Wenonah drive, whois assisting on the deco-| te" gaan «i —— pepe mar gol Parmer — at ; Bloomfield Hills Country Club are (left to| rations committee, The dance will be the|tiam’ Dickinoa: ‘tet’ Glen "it Bake in « greased pen 35 mints! BETTER HEARING CENTER | right) Mrs. D. B, Eames of Cherokee road, | opening of the fall and winter dance season | Gtitfins and Mr. and Mrs, D. 5. This makes a Sxi3-inch cake. It 8 Mt. Clemens Street. “ag ohcirtnens af Aue seeeion ermmNaes Mrerran tenant) Letnen GO. se oe bees wen oe Cone — James of Elsinore drive, chairman of| . Also on the receiving committee 1 == £ = : f ¢will be the Benjamin Jeromes Jr. | Promenaders Square Dance “Club | 7 al | : aes a ’ Ag the Hartmans, the Scotts and the| held Tuesday evening at Daniel | |} Personal News of Interest in Pontiac |="... Meer. co prudent to Robert|f 5 Mrs. Paul Hagle of James K/| mal College, where she is a sopho- and Mrs. I. Jerome Fink of the president, Howard, ||} grand matron of the Grand Chap-| She is also a cast member of fall floral and foliage pleces | treasurer ter of Michigan, Order of East-|Noel Coward's play “Fumed -and sprays for the background | Guests for the evening were |} Sweaters you love to emn Oak,” one of & series of one-act endanger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allison, Mr. | wéar in new and exciting colors The selection was announced | plays bejng presented by the stu- Future parties of the club are| and Mrs. William Wasmuth, Mr. | | nd style. Cloud-aoft tion Thursday at the concluding sew [dent scheduled for Birmingham Country| and Mrs. Donald) Dancey, Mr. ad sep end Gaapliee sions Masonic organization’ Oakland Country Edward Cunning! ¥ ‘och qunention Delt at Goostl side. Gdn ef Aobent ave Club. ses ‘the Robert Backels and the Wil. | wash Orlon and Nylon. , ee ¢ Gas” Uuberchy Fathoreneete : whe neat perky amr be | Long slee x slipover—e wwow Sched a mas- jf seve crew nec Visiting at the home of Mr. | Orchestra which will present tts Po Se >duled | querade Halloween dance on Oct. | must in your sweater wardrobe In and Mrs. Turris, McCully ot St. | first concert of the school year by VFW Auxiliary | % #t Daniel Whitfield School fine interlock orion or vicara ee Joseph street are her mother, Sunday. : nylon. In pink, powder blue, coral, i Mrs. John Condes of Kingsmill, ese for Oct. 29 and 30 st Benton Has |SQUErkraut Dinner | mint, Mac and all of the others. i Ont., and her aunt, Ethel L. Foy, | Mrs. Ross Stockwell and daugh- bor was announced at Sizes 34 to 40, r who is em route to her heme in |ter, Isabel, of West Huron street meeting of VEW 108 Ausiies |2cheduled Nov. 8 | Big Horn, Wash. Miss Foy has | have returned to their home after ? the shee hes iede anon ipa nant Wad tor | : spent several weeks visiting in | vacationing in the East. donations recently. They include| the annual sauerkraut dinner and ||} se tire: See seine’ =n a donation to the VA Hospital in | bazaar being held Nov. 8 at Bethel || Rochester, N. ¥., visiting her: son- Ann Arbor, donations to the VFW | Evangelical and Reformed | Patti Mann, daughter of Mr.| inlaw, and daughter, the Rev. Children’s Home in. Eaten Rapids| Mrs. Don Bussard is in charge ||} : ington street, has been tojily, while Isabel traveled on The auxiliary will sponsor a Thomas Webb, dining room; Mrs. 1 ' lon sorority at Michigan State Nor- ‘several days. pital jn November. Mrs. Frances | Mrs. H. G, Lusty, bazaar : : — eee Sono Suet ol Se Caney Fie ep aaanad y tap sy Ay More hats,in the fall fashion picture . .. ‘means . . . SeaNee, “A social mecting Public, is sponsored by the Wom- soft waves and swirl curls in the right places to be a en's Gulla of the church, seen with hat on ... or off. + . RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP a ai 88 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 -— = : As s00n in Medemeinelie ee A$ (RIP Young men who are trained in Higher Account- : o- $e sy OYA, A ing, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, pan ~ . ms /IJ and. other types of office work are tremendously ly . a re ; \ a in demand in business, industry, and government. a OR OS ae ae ee oy _ ‘The Business _Inatitute as had extensive FREDERICK L. MARRIOTT 2 2 * PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 . : . experience in ng veterans for desira . . re wee ald 4 : — with ——— for =e rnd oe illon Recital ' “ ! yA a information, call in person, telephone, or write ° i fe | for new bulletin. ated Sunday eitloom torlin i a — will pre-| : t sent ‘a cari Sunday at DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING — }i4p.m.at carist Church Cranbrook. FROM GENERATION TQ GENERATION® et Mr, Marriott, organist at cen- ; : . £ Se, aa thie tral Methodist Church, Detroit, is FOR ONLY - ’ , . : | | the former organist and choir = $99 75 , , Deasin: | [Saeecen eet | ‘ a ~ was a 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC rae FE 2-3551 sonar Consarvelery of Maaste be Ck. PED. TAX INCLUDED ‘ / ; vee «Le , . with honors in organ. He is : , : oe : - |) APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING |} also a graduate’ of the Ecule de bi Dave i nm : ~ 7S ; ‘ Carillon in Malines, Belgium, ” ig . . * 2 “ - 2 where he received his diploma |[- * mpgs +++ portrayal of the exotic ~ : F with “grand distinction,” a high | Ph anor gh hgh in fashion, From our “Caravan” series a a le Serving Good Food Since 1929! the Mery of the sckonl, fie in| : four—with two tea _ in golden or platinum-toned . ) © aaa Breakt the only carillonneur in America | _ spoons for each place set- Trifanium, All in colors fired 77) s if breakras ts—Luncheons _ | | to hold the coveted award. ting, and two serving pieces, =“ with the glow of a Maharajah’s gems. a eee RIKER FOUNTAIN =}. == > re so ernay Soe Veil clude: ~ = *Trade-Marks of Oneide Lid, pieces at open stock prices, it : Necklace, $7.50 é ~\A F ei Lobby _of Riker Kiyeamendane ‘voir’ tained’ Gat ee | (Ten Meena eter ee ani tee Bracelet, $5.00 a | ~ oS eens Mascagn! ’ — paw gt ong Earrings, $3.00 Xu Ger" oumonsegre occ: Couper ! sapet~amamtnndtesstion: % meats Ay PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCH Buite for" Cartlion.. ‘Prederick Marriot . «. tonight! Club or Budget Terms. : iy 11¥% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 'b)—Plemieh dance Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Folksongs | Write, phone or call in person for Free pimphiet. __(b—the Last Rove of Summer | q PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 yen Tunes . = (>)—Onee to Every Man and Ration ; MEN NO , WOMEN LIMIT | J . Pays Hospital Room and Board, Surgical benefits on # scheduled basis, cath for covered “EXTRAS” such as operating toom, X-ray, ‘laboratory, etc., on each covered sickness or eecident. Can be purchased on an annual, quarterly, or monthly basis, and the Association reserves the right to accept renewal premiums. DETAILS FREE — NO OBLIGATION Certified Phone: FE 5.9251 ss : = Gemologist 16 W. Huron St. Write: 1715 S. Telegraph, Mutual, 16 W. Huron St. fe sehacae a ) Pontiac ear, OF oO JEWELERS Az “ALUSTRATED JEWBLEY ORMONS © OY TePARs yt 1h : ya ee ; j tow | een 4 ce f his ‘ere } j h moe yy i a} f 4 4 ‘ I . Fi pe . munity projects and emphasis on oe tea accident pre- vention to improve the health of the nation’s school children, - © Dr. Scheele pointed out that among children five to 14, “40 per ane ot Gann Oe tee a toe | dents.” : -| "The surgeon general said the Department of Health, Education and Weltare fecls & t time Jo emergencies — | a oe wrong | ther ean fa tation and say what specific help the federal agency can give states and local communities in health problems. | tom cooperation among ments suggested by the Dr, Lali outlined a five-point | and health specialists listed program for improving school by Dr. Brownell. These included: ‘ ‘health. ‘These included: (1) Ac- F E 4 : i i | i ONE WEEK ONLY! . cident prevention pregram and health services, beter health ode: procedures to meet I rat HH iit : E ; if , i et : i CHURCH'S, INC. 107 Squire Rd,, Auburn Heights FE 2.0233 | RE SHAR OME Lg SMT fe SOR MEG TD | @ a 1 ae NON-SPLIT :S Saloon P LEAF TABLE a SILVER CHEST! $8 Down 36” Wide 65" Long When Extended @ In RICH MAHOGANY @ BRASS CLAWS @ ONE PIECE TOP ae 60 New... so Smart... ~~ atid so Very Practical ! You'll agree it’s absolutely unique! Distinctive 18th Century table with its own hidden Silver Chest that opens when table is extended! Stores your silver right under its SoloTop! Here's gracious beauty, top serviceability for dining! Triple Pedestal 18th. Century SOLOTOP Drop Leaf — _ Extension Tables » $119" $12 Down BANQUET SIZE 4” Wide 84” Long When Extended (S) rmasr TAILORING Foam rubber and spring combination keeps fab- rics smooth, trim and smart-looking. STURDY FRAME Kiln-dried hardwood, Joints gived and dow. - eled. Assembled with tom, completely covers steel plates, bolfs and musiin-pocketed spring screws, unit, ' Youn love the luxury of this thrilling new ideal It’s the perfect blending of superb new styling and Indescribable new comfort. only. 7 aa CUSHIONING brings you both! TWIN SECTIONAL SOFAS ~~ . ‘The AMBASSADOR See Them Exclusively at Lewis’ SIMMONS MATTRESSES — Covered with attractive heavy- weight woven stripe in grey and yellow. 220 coils with 16 ventilators and cord handles. Tape edges. An excep- tionally low price for SIMMONS quality, O-THERM Reguler $154.95 Go AS SHOWN : "A lovely console for $ 95 heating up to 5 rooms. 4 radiant doors. Hu- midifier. In rich ma- hogany. Poweraire $14 Down available $29.95. 01 ‘ thers from. $6995 OIL HEATERS HARD TO PARK? Not ot LEWIS’. Customers park FREE right behind store, FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. tion guarenty, epor Proper application. es @ % Red Cedar Interior from from f y gen a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 r: President, Soldier, isenhowe _ ‘WEST POINT CADET in 1911. The graduated Gist in ‘15 class of 164. Class included Generals Bradley, VanFleet, McNarney, ‘ 4 1 { JANUARY 20, 1953, Dwight David Eisenhower, the | play some more football. Administering the oath of man who had advanced from one-star general to five | office is Supreme Court Chief Justice Fred Vinson. stars in less than two years, was iridugurated as the | Holding the Bible, center, is Harold Willey, Supreme Sth President of the United States, Some 41 years | Court clerk. An estimated 125,000 persons massed on earlier Ike had left Abilene, Kan., to attend West | the Capitol’s East Plaza to watch. , Point Military Academy because it was a chance to | = ee a on ee LS. ARMY FITZSIMONS ARMY HOSPITA WHERE PRESIDENT CONVALESES — This view | President's suite is:immediately back of where flag of the new buildings at Fitzsimons Army Hospital | is flying—in next to top tier of windows in tower part near Denver was made shortly after President Eisen-| of building at left center. hower was taken to the hospital for treatment. The physicians called to care for President Eisenhower | the President's personal physician; and Dr.. Paul ATTEND PRESIDENT — Here are three of the, Army heart specialist; Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, in Denver. From left are: Deed revers| feet harper) 3 é iv, f ‘ t fi ‘ ¢ i , 4 j i was the convention's _ Nixon, and their wives, Mamie, right, and Pat, wave | choice. Ike defeated “Mr. Republican’ Ohio's Sen, to the crowd outside a Chicago hotel, following their | Bob Taft on the first ballet; Taft was later to become nomination to head the GOP ticket. Ike insisted that | one of the’ President's strongest supporters in the / @ young man be named as his running mate ‘and the/ halls of Congress., af ONE STAR GENERAL in 1942. Ike ag a colonel and chief of staff of the Third Army planned and “won” the big war games of ‘41 FOR DIPLOMACY began to emerge during the years 1935-| in Louisiana, earning promotion to as aide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines, | brigadier general and assignment plan the defense of the islands. Their rela-/ +, the Pentagon. In June of ‘42, the point where it was called a “feud.” | Gen, George Marshall, then Chief But when Ike visited his old boss in Tokyo after V-E day, the comrades-/ of Staff handed Ike the job of - bossing the ETO, — President Eisen-| joined by his grandson, David. While teaching David part of his work-play vaca-| the finer points of golf the President seems to add a » Colo., where he was| bit of “body English’’ to the boy's swing. : ’ = ae youn | OOMMANDER-N-CHIEF of the Allied Forces in Europe, Ike con- bata 4900) Sena: sa dent 2° @tulates Sgt. Richard J. Gallagher of Brooklyn, after awarding him of Columbia University. In De- the Distinguished Service Cross in ceremonies at Normandy, Ike felt cember, 1950, Ike was back in close to his men, often remarking that the real heroes of the war were eniform ‘as rages op | be Gl Joe’s and the enlisted men of the other Allied ‘armies, From headquarters in France. In of ae the ibdked to be relieved of his | D-Day, June 6, 1944, until May 8, 1945, when Germany quit, Ike was mand, all over Europe. * se waves to the crowd from in front of the City Hall. return he succeeded General Marshall as he devoted great time and effort to putting the time basis and getting the soldiers home. @ : THE PON TIAC, PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER. us, 1955 hf fi | \ ae Sea fy ee | bed ¥ 5) { a ! yee \ 4 I ' j/ : f04 Get the JUMP’ on Old Man WINTER! Keep smiling ot winter's icy blasts! Fill your bin now and keep it filled all winter long with Coal from Corwin’s. ORDER FUEL LUMBER and COAL C0. _ Serving Your Community Since 1890 117 S. Cass FE 2.8385 OE Yelm ma Abttd so i * i WHAT'S | MY LINE? 6 NARTI © 1995 Wher's My Line, Inc. Yesterday's enewer: sPeciol, rOute, Sireet, lef. tor, stop, cArry, coMcel, toni TOKYO ®—Harry Holt, grizzled pied piper from Oregon, |shepherded 12 Korean-American | babies through crowded Tokyo In- | ternational airport today ton plane i taking them to new homes in the | | United States, | * | Of the 12, att have been adopt- | ied by Holt a bushy - | rancher and sawmill owner who | pleting arrangements. Four of the children will be) &month-old Betty to Joe, 34. RUNNING NOSES ; Some were carried by newsmen, defying the best efforts of Holt, a cooperating passengers enough. w i * “I count them every so often to 'make sure they are all here,” Holt said, wearily reaching an arm out to 3-year-old Christine, HAS BIG FAMILY Holt has five daughters and one | son of his own, who will help his |wife Bertha bring up the eight Holt : “My daughters can't wait until this kide get there. As long aS — Market- | ‘Shattering Prices on | TRULY ¥ Large ~ Screen ory Author Pe 5-s073 wntz TV) ta the Huron Sow! Oregon Parmer Shepherds Twelve Korean Adoptees SO, a, browed | Most of the tots in Holt's flock The children range in age from | -| Hobbs, Corpus Christi, Tex. we've been blessed with so much room and such a good place to play and our own kids are grown | up, I said to my wife recently, | j | ‘let's raise another family.’ “She said, ‘Okay, we have room | * | are brown-haired and range - "| Young Sun, a 3-year-old girl \is being adopted by an American | Negro family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier of Portland, Ore, is going to Mr. and Mrs, Charles | Scholarships Announced DETROIT w—Ford Motor Co. announced its sixth annual | tition for four-year college schol- _arships among children of Ford | employes. Seventy scholarships are given each year through the Ford fund. TV Sales Increasing WASHINGTON — American re- tallers sold more than 3,200,000 television receivers during the first half of 1955, setting a new sales record for a six-month pe- compared with 2,805,760 sold in the like period of 1954. IHG W. HURON - OPEN DAILY AND can mo 'T vd lhe fF tee . “of FREE PAI PARKING PLEN ‘from ite-colored Lee who | riod. Sales totaled 3,202,995 sets, * AND GENERAL ELECTRIC GIVES YOU SO MUCH TELEVISION! As Low as ST 48° fora 21”. 21 INCH _ CONSOLE Mahogany Veneers ~Not a Pressed Wood or Metal Cabinet ! Dynapower Speaker --- Aluminized . Tube --- Tinted Safety Glass -- Swivel Roller ates. ONLY ‘999° WITH TRADE "NO MONEY DOWN! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! MODEL 216106 — Pacer console, aluminized tube. Stripe mahogany finish. Large G-E dyna- power speaker, 199" OUR TOYLAND NOW OPEN USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR Situ: THE L. A. Ample Parking Hours: 8:00 - 6:00 Daily FE 5-9221 Open ’til 9:00 Mon. - Fri. Sunday 10:00 - 2:00 AG N E R Company | 1960 N. OPDYKE AT PONTIAC ROAD | THE PONTIAC PRESS, (FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 : Bob Considine Says: Main Engine Now Ready to Carry Satellite. so much to win the alr war over on a bizarre totem ry 3F ll = 3 t. i ry HL re z ditto of the stil] lesser fae ht ao top at Se TH Biggest Troop Attack me YORK — Some 500 mat- cape pelle a senayer tes Ae are . aa naral sai Gale abe Sam Io ducers as late as the fall of 1954. the first realistically priced 35mm precision camera with INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES Check These Outsfanding Features Complete range of click-stop objectives manufactured by Schneider, Germany, from - 35min wide angle up to 135mm telephoto. Single-window, superimposed coupled rangetinder and view- finder. Compur shutter with 1 sec- 1/500, B/T, self timer, M and X synchronization at any speed. Double