PONTI VER PAGES ae C PR Details page two , 118th YEAR’ kkkke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955-44 PAGES — "cH panes guaran eaaas ruotos 2 at First Trophy a | Beauty Pentiac Press Phote STARTS YOUNG — Dick Brooks, 13, of 3122 Devondale, Pontiac, is a happy hunter, The Nine pheasant Dick displays was his first game of any kind. He gagged the rooster, a three-pounder, ina field off Crooks | read yesterday, first day ot the season, 7th Date % 8 Days Meg, Peter Stay Up Late at Cousin’s House Party LONDON (INS)—Princess Margaret and Peter Town- | send were guests last night at a gay London dinner party that stretched into today’s early morning hours. Their reunion, a happy and merry one after not seeing | each other for nearly 24 hours, lasted seven hours: at the | town house of Margaret's cousin. The party was held on+-——— ———— year-old ~g who vane | oe AE: Pontiac Prices forma tt su" Advance $75-90._ repercussions of such an act. Today, “Margaret, along™ “with / 1956 Models on Display _ her sister, Queen Elizabeth, their, Today; Air Conditioning mother and the Duke of Edinburgh, | will attend the ceremonial unveil- | ing of a national memorial to her father, George VI. Some persons believe the prin- cess might break down at the ceremony because of the diffi- cult decision she has been weigh- ing added to the tremendous af- fection which she held for her father, There also are persons very close to the court who believe had George not died in February 1952 his. daughter would be hav- ing a far easier time today. KING LIKED PETER The late king was deeply fond Cost Cut by $150 Prices on 1956 Pontiac cars were revealed today by R. M. field, general manager of Pontiac | Motor Division. List prices for the new passenger cars are from $75 | to $90 higher than for last year's | corresponding models. The 1956 cars went on display in dealers’ showrooms today. Directional signals have been made standard equipment on the 1956 cars. A four-barrel carbu- retor has been made standard for the first time on the Star | Chief series. Critch- | The new prices, which do not in- | unting Toll 4 Dead, 40 Hurt Army Dratts Biggest ‘Brain’ for Detroit Job DETROIT w — BIZMAC, that awesome electronic computer said to be the world’s largest “brain,” is being drafted by the Army. * * » The machine, which occupies $5,500,000 and does the work of 300 men, will be set up at the Army Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command's electronic processing branch here. Pr With no less than 95 trained | werkers operating it, BIZMAC will be used primarily to keep track of 150,000 separate items stered in Army supply depots. When supplies falj below ‘the le” level, BIZMAC will light up, blink, and flash warnings. The Army says it adds, sub- tracts, mutiplies and divides vir- tually any combination with amaz- ing rapidity — and will save a mil- lion dollars a year in command operating costs. * me * And, true to Army form, every- i thing BIZMAC does will be ‘in [ee New Donations Reported by UF | Individuals Are Swelling | Campaign Fund Some $1,399 has been contributed | to the Pontiac Area United Fund | drive through individual, employe | | and firm gifts from the Buckner | Finance Co., it was announced to- | day. | Em es pledged $229 and the | frm aot Individual gifts came j from Norman Buckner, $400, Noel | Buckner, $150, and Merle Voss $120, | Meanwhile, “the UP fall-partici: | pation banner was posted at the | | | Pontiac Press with gifts totaling | | $4,800. | Employes pledged $1,750, and the company contribution was $1,800. | Individual gifts totaling $1,250 tame from the following men: Harold A, Fitzgerald, $600; and | Conrad N. Church, John W. Fitz- | gerald, Horace Brodie, Howard H. | Fitzgerald II and Russell Bassett, each $130. . One of the first pledges recorded | at, UF headquarters this year was | from Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beau- dette, for $1,200. Other early givers were A. C. Girard, $350; Thomas P. Gillotte, $125 and Mile J. Cross, $192, 20,000 square feet of space, cost | Contributions by Firms, of Townsend and personally picked the World War II air hero for the court post which brought him in daily contact with the young Mar- clude federal excise, state or local taxes, transportation or dealers’ | handling charges, are: Chieftain 860 series — - 2-doo The~ combined Pontiae State Bank gift from its downtown and garet. Margaret and Peter's rendes-| Cotstins 2-door hardtop, vous at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Catalina 4-door hardtop, _ John Wills—who were their hosts 2-door station wagon, $2,311, * at the country home last weekend 4-door station wagon, $2,389. _ —was their seventh evening to-| Chieftain 870 series—t-door se- gether in the last eight days. dan, $2,167; Catalina 2-door hard- It was evident that the prin- cess was determined to see the RAF group captain at every pos- sible opportunity, despite grow- ing criticism {such meetings $2,127; $2,195; and ($2,279, and 4-door station wagon, $2,478. Star Chief series—t-door sedan, $2,273; convertible coupe, $2.579; , (Custom Catalina @-door hardtop, —eeee remains Wh ¢9 401; Custom Catalina 4-door — ‘hardtop, $2.466, and custom station These constant rendezvous were wagon, $2,831. interpreted.in some quarters as 4 The new hydramatic transmis- sign that the princess has not sion will cost $190. Air conditioning yet made the final decision and is reduced $150, to $400. will not do so until she has dis- | —_ a ‘O-year-old com Roof Holds New Peril moner all the consequences 0 ° LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — Hubert | aaiclanaiinindt M. McCorkle, 37, MEG'S DECISION And while Townsend can give danger found on rooftops. While: his advice, that is ‘all he can do, working on a house near a wooded since the final yes or-no must be area yesterday he was struck in Margaret's alone. the wrist by a rifle bullet. Police Yesterday, Sir Anthony Eden's said it may have come from a cabinet held a two-and-half hour hunter's gun meeting—the longest of the prime — minister's administration — and Cold Kjlls 10 Mexicans there were solid reports Mar- garet's future was discussed. MEXICO CITY ®—A cold wave Half.way through the meet. sweeping Mexico has brought : death to at least 10 poor persons ing, Attorney General Sir ri Manningham ~ Buller in Mexico City. Five bodies were ae aes ‘omar found on strects and sidewalks, | was summoned from a court- ee top, $2.229: Catalina 4-door sedan, | 8° Appliance, D.C. is a man who | believes that falling isn't the only! predicted for the area also. ‘Football Forecast | sedan, $2,006; 4-door sedan, 2.060: ; | Auburn Heights offices was $950. | | Other $50 and over contributions | recorded during the drive's first ‘eight business days were: Smith Falconer, $72; Rip’s Bar & Restaurant, $100; Ralph J. Keeling, $64; Orchard Furniture $50; Michigan Children's Aid Society, $50; Al's Auto Parts, $50; Market Tire Co., $50; Chuck's Shack, $50; W. E. C. Huthwaite, $50; Mr, and Mrs. Booth, $50. Fair Weather Seen With Moderate Wind | According to the U. S, Weather | ' Bureau, it will be mostly fair to- morrow, Moderate northerly winds are The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 48 degrees, The thermometer registered 46 de- grees at 1 p.n m. their own wells for water. lke, Brownell Will Discuss Justice Dept. Politics Not on Agenda. for. Meeting Today in Denver Hospital DENVER (# — President Eisenhower gets back into still another government business field today at a hospital conference with | Atty. Gen. Biownell. Step by slow step since his Sept. 24 heart attack, the President has been re- suming active direction of international and domestic policy at meetings with top administration officials. He will discuss Justice Depart- ment matters with Brownell, who played an important backstage role in helping win the Republican presidential nomination for Eisen- | hower in 1952. Both the attorney general and the Denver White House said in advance of today’s conference, Londen flushed a bird, however, that politics was not | then dropped dead. or | Fred Tiede, 13, of Britton, was a a killed when struck in the back by $s the President can run for : | a shotgun blast near his farm por term if he wants to. | AMM, ANCONVERTIBLE—Garry Tippitt is finding ; Pontise Press Phote| home in Lenawee County, His | Dr. Eugene Lepeschkin of the out at the ripe age of 6 that there's nothing like a a County Children’s Home, accepts the keys to the Companions, Michael George, 48, University of Vermont Medical convertible to impress the gals, especially a Pontiac | battery-powered miniature Pontiac from Richard L. °% Detroit, and Ronald Machine, School, consulted recently on the | Star Chief convertible. A delighted Barbara Rose, 9,| McPartlin, president of the Retail Merchants Assn, | 2), of Britian. sald the youngater a Wine & gears imagines she’s on the open road. Behind the young- | The auto was presented to the home after use in to- | | Sepeee a ype Fer on. e Preside feo - ruled accidental, path bey: Sle mse sters, W. ©, Moulton Jr., director of the Oakland | day’s motorcade downtown. _ crates c. BB gy oy a reaped strain and meantime watches h cS suffered a heart teal hevoud te mica oe OHOPPIng Values, New 1956 Model ‘Seales hve, . 4 : The State Conservation De- | Ritter wee ons an Drawing Residents Despite Weather | prem per ng‘ record pee » er | | Drawn by the twin attractions of -employes of Pontiac Motor Divi ~The sale aspect of the celebra- | geod of hetter fast | Page ‘iin itn '@ motorcade of 1956 Pontiac autos sion, wound its way up Saginaw! thon continues through tomorrow. Hunters in the Thumb district | eeldent tft att the Goma. parade. of shanping. xalues. | or saiee’ St Oahtand and Baht] “Pontiac offers the largest range pore Berl” at of ants, better thal an. “a Big Four conference. ‘Shoppers flocked into Pontiac | in pen, on ae eevee 2 ee avon rs 4 They included Eisenhower's as- ‘early today despite threatening | surance to Russia that “under no skies. circumstances is the United States. The motorcade of 20 shiny autos, ever going to be a party to ag driven by attractive tee women Wins Crown gressive war—against any nation ” An 88-page~ booklet of about ' 40,000 words, made public late yesterday by the State Depart-' ment, included formal statements | made by Eisenhower and other ‘heads of government at the sum-_ mit conference last July. Shopping Center Will Start Soon 70 Stores to Be Built in Bloomfield Project, Developers Announce Construction of a 70-store shop- ping center at Telegraph and | Square Lake Rds. in Bloomfield | Township will be started “in the | very near future," it was an- nounced today, J ; A release stated that the 7 AP Wirephote SUSANA DIU Venezuela Girl Garners Honors as ‘Miss World’ stores will be built simultaneously and that the estimated total value of the development eventually will | Peach $35. million. Developers will be Don. M. Caste and Don M. Casto dr., | of Columbus, Ohio, sho control and operate a chain of 2% shop- LONDON ping centers. Five others are | ta1) brunette model from Caracas, | now under construction, | today wore the crown of “Miss | Bloomfield Township Supervisor World,” a title that covers a Ic David E. Anderson said the devel- | of territory. opers will build their own sewage | Wearing a bathing disposal plant and have drilled not cover so much, the 19-year- old Venezuelan beauty won the These were two of the major (title in competition with 20 other) problems facing the project when girls last night. The contest was the township board mulled permit- | sponsored by a chain of British (P—Susana Djuim, a Good football weather, with sunny skies and a bigh ranging from 56 to 60 degrees is the weatherman’s forecast for the game between Michigan State ting the land to be annexed by Pon- | dance halls and the London news- _tiac, as the developers requested paper, The Sunday Dispatch. several months ago, ' Margaret Anne Haywood of Today's announcement clears the | Jonesboro, Ark., a green-eyed | | Picture on the development, which | blonde, was runnerup. has been clouded since ‘last month! Miss Djuim stands 5 feet 8 inch- : ‘bustled through Miniature Pontiac for Children’s Home There, the Pontiac High School | Band, which fed the parade, | completed its part of the event. A miniature Pontiac convertible ears to the Tel-Hurgn Shopping | |Center. Five of the cars were left! /on display there. Shoppers in the meantime, stores observing | ‘the second annual Pontiac Leader- | ship Celebration, inaugurated last _year with the advent of the 1955 | Pontiac models. Stores displayed the celebration's slogan, freely borrowed from the ‘Pontiac auto's advertising theme—_ “Dollar for doilar, you save more | | in Pontiac.” Senators Deny Request for Special Planes WASHINGTON (#—Sens. McClel- lan (D-Ark) and Chaves (D-NM) say they have not asked for special government planes to fly them and | their wives home from Europe, | (See story on page 11), ' And an aide of Sen, Stennis (D- Miss) said in Washington he knew of no such request by his senator, Stennis. himself could net — be reached immediately, Convicted 321st Time BRISTOL, Va. & — Terry Tal- | madge (Tubby) Hudson wag con. | victed yesterday of drunkenness | for the 321st time. Police files show | |he has paid fines totaling $3,584. 33/ /and has spent three ‘years and four | four of 325 drunkenmess | | missed. ‘Maid Knows Her News BRISTOL, Va. ~The Bristol Herald-Courier lost a subscriber this week when a housewife wrote the paper's circulation de- partment: “We are stopping the | paper because our maid won't | prepare breakfast until she has and Ilinois at Kast Lansing to | when the annexation request was | es. Her other measurements: bust, read it and this makes all late morrow, ' withdrawn, 34, waist 21, hips 34. | for appointments each morning.” “continued with the regulation-sized | a 4 Shots Fell Pair, 2 Others Suffer Heart Seizures Three Nimrods in Boat Are Feared Lost After Craft Drifts Ashore By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by gunshot and a heart at- teck—brought the fatality toll to four today as 350,000 hunters tramped the fields in the second day of Michi- gan's small game and pheasant season. | County,” | tin, president of the spenserieg Re- | tail Merchants Assn. | “This leadership celebration helps us to emphasize that. It also helps us to show ot appreciation to Pontiac Motor Division for the | important part it plays in our com. — munity's economic life.” Debt Pool Pr Opens in Deft = Broomfield, Committee area in western Michigan also was reported good for hunting. RUSH OVER The said | should kill nearly 1% pheasants before the season closes | Nov 10. Three-fourths & Two more deaths—one “fered ; Holding we ymepieg | for Possible Laws | Harry F. Publow, president of a} |Royal Oak debt pool agency, said |yesterday he is prepared to de- fend his firm before a Michigan Senate investigating subcommittee holding open hearings on debt pool practices. Publow, president of Credit Con- trol Cirp., was at when it opened in Detroit. yester- day. testified firm or the Advance Credit Corp., also of Royal Oak in an attempt to free themselves from debt ‘worries. Publow, iwho appeared at the hearing voluntarily yesterday, said he would defend his com- | pany “ease by euse” as they | came along. | William H. Broomfield (R-Royal | possible legislation to control debt ‘31 pool firms. The debt pool, for a fee, splits a. ‘customers’ available income among) ‘creditors when a person has o inancial difficulty. Witnesses said that some firms not only did not distribute amounts | given them from pay checks, but | isold their accounts and caused | ithem to be sued. The hearings are scheduled to ‘run through today. room where he was‘in the midst of a speech to rush to the cab- inet room at No. 10 Downing St. Manningham - Buller would be the man to consult on constitu- | ticnal matters such as changes | in the marriage act. Sir Alan Herbert, noted author, A man who knows the water | and author of the 1937 Divorce Re- business from long experience | form Act, said today Princess says the Detroit’ es area | Margaret and Peter Townsend | is letting itself in for a By JOHN CLOCK * “should have a bangup wedding in unncessasry expense if fay Bd ' Scotland where such things are ahead with a proposed $30.000,000 easier.” project to pipe in water from Lake He expressed the belief that if Huron. the princess marries Townsend, | Ray D. Baker. who owns a con- | whose divorced wife-is still living. tracting firm at 19200 W. Eight it would not “produce any con- Mile Rd. And lives at 3011 Warner siderable church-state crisis.” Dr., Wegt Bloomfield Township, {believes it would be cheaper in the area from Lake St. the Jong run to lay conduits sate 4 «In Today's Press County News..... oo +aveeeee videdsssiene © High Schoot News. a3 |miles away, Clair, | systems all his life. cited figures | The reason, of course, is be- ‘released in a Southeastern Oak- Oak- cause Lake St. Clair is clover. : The southern tip of Lake Huron | Duchess Sails for U.S. ‘LE HARVE, France #® — The Duchess of Windsor sailed for New flies. Lake St. Clair is only 2 | york today aboard the U. S. liner | Baker, who was a civil engineer with her. In New York, where she with the Detroit Water Board in_ will stay about three weeks, she | | 1912-13 and has worked with the. “will supervise the pul ing of her. | installation and operation of water | sso by - 1 United States, The duke was not | Contractor Suggests New Route for Water land County Water Authority re- port in backing up his claims. Cost of piping water from Lake Huron would amount to $6.03 per authority survey. It costs only 1,000 cubic feet, according to an $1.90 per 1,000 cubic feet to buy Lake St. Clair water from Detroit. Baker conceded that there ts some pollution in the St, Clair River, but took a dim view of the contention that Lake St, Clair water is almost unfit te + a Pipeline after passing through the grow. — ing industrial areas on both — sides of the St. Clair River. | noted that big, fresh water muskies are becoming more plen-— tiful ever year in Lake St. Clair, | despite pollution. He said the shallow, saucer-like | lake is a “natural purification ba- sin’ and that there would be: no appreciable difference in the cost i | i ; the hearing | More than a dozen persons | they went to Publow’s | received 12-gauge right the leg would tated, Another 17-year-old Harold A. | Brady of Clio, was | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Shooting of Doe in Self Defense ‘Brings $90 Fine | William Hill, 26, of Flint told , conservation officers it was self- | defense, but pleaded guilty yes- | terday to shooting a 125-lb. doe out of season, Hill claimed he was out for ot | fom in jail since Jan. 18, 1937.' The. committee, headed by Sen. | Pheasants, and was startled into n | blasting the doe with his shotgun suit that did | Charges against him have been dis- | ak). is seeking information for | #8 ‘t leaped over a fence just i him. He paid $90 fine and 0 cots. It was his second appearance before Justice Butler. In the first, Oct. 27, 1952, he paid $10 fine and $8 costs for hunting out of - | season. TODAY AND EVERY DAY... You'll find bargains in the Want Ads, Join thousands who rely on + gee See BED, ATT, 8 To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 _ of treating water from either of ewe ¥ # 2 a ve A, Two eC i today , CHICAGO @ — Police | checked in the! two new leads " strangulation murders of | young boys. Sheriff Joseph D. Lohman said ' a lie test would be given to a-47- | East indians aS to Civil Control; Guard | Near Piston Plant Cut | told of sleeping Monday night, | INDIANAPOLIS Martial law | along with his deaf mute brother, | was over in the Perfect Circle in the wooded area where the vic- | . Strike areas in Eastern Indi- tims’ bodies were found Tuesday today. jin the slaying of Robert Peterson, | Gov. George N. Craig returned 14 John Schuessler, 13, and his the area to civil control yesterday | brother Anton Jr. 1. ee gy ow gore Pep Lohman said the lie test was’ roma tothe control, could mie , H ce Pontiac Deaths = = we are on duty ® in Henry County and New Castle,| John A, Hamilton the copay seet. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Craig called out the Guard | Saturday in the Pursley Funeral | Oct. & after -cight persons were | Home for John A: Hamilton, 74, wounded in an exchange of shots | of 451 Slocum Rd, The Rev. Har- Xo eas in Slaying of Three Boys’ is year-old unemployed laborer who | 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 Se New Leads| » planned for Edward ‘Robles, | Urges US. Cut European Aid | father of hin cates. Bentley Tells Views to | He said Robltes -_ his .brother: woma Herman, 52, were picked up. after: Ann Arbor Group After jon ee sold pomplog. onpcg a forest ranger reported seeing a | _ bound Panel truck bearing the name- | Trip Abroad Bier robes, to the sheath-clad, edu- “Rohife" in.-the Robinson Woods | | cated women of today—these de- |Monday night, not far from the | ANN ARBOR (Rep. Alvin M. | | het some of the changes the i ditch where the victims’ naked | Bentley (R-Mich) last night called. | modern Chinese woman has trav. | bodies were found. for an end to this country’s eco- ~ to gain her freedom. * | : et : P | Lohman ati eawerd was held! monic aid to West European na (ihe, Bhs. we te he ee ,| Without charge, but Herman was | tions “with one or two possible | ahead ss ot path, in may wa a released. | exceptions.” . the wall of Communism. | Lohman said both brothers de- , Bentley, speaking before a spd Tho Chink ia nied knowing anything about the ; manufacturers association, re-| Pveth waht gar rep- murders and said they had not see } viewed his recent European tour. rw ae any bodies either Monday night or io as a member of a House foreign | in the 5 called it when they left the woods Tuesday Cli aits affairs subcommittee, oe yoo sag oy a apuinaag | morning. OPENS TOWN HALL SERIES) «yy personal feelings, with | terday aren With, he foetus aye | org ary a quoted a8 | —-Madame Wellington Koo, wife of | one or two possible exceptions, am ists ili a re | 88 e and his brother slept in| China's ambassador to Washing- : | “No country in gone ying MS- | is that there should be no more comsenninie amcd-auhe - the truck, and that they often pic- | ton opened Birmingham's 1955 nicked or slept in the woods, about | Town Hall Series. She spoke Thurs- | 12 miles from their home | day and this morning to capacity | economic aid and little military | aid to Western Europe in the future,” he sald. He did not between striking CIO United Avte | vey McCann of the Presbyterian : .” audiences at the Birmingham | name the countries he felt should Workers and non-strikers in the ‘Church, Auburn Heights, will of- A girl who gave her name as- | Theater. discussing customs and) on be beceied ik: piston ring firm’s foundry in | ficiate with burial in Oak Hil) | Gloria Vasquez and said she was _ culture of her native land. New Castle, | ' from the Sacramento, Calif., area, Mr. Hamilton died Wednesday | “as picked up without charge at | , é econontic ;. jalmaaee oe se _ evening in Pontiac General ada | Brookville, Ind., after she went to Four Hunters Die | throughout Western Europe,” he plant. Shots were fired from the | pital after a short illness. Fr _ to confess an automobile : ’ ae ee ie ~ found a certain plant and returned from the crowd. pene , | the ae 40 Are Injured | IDESP ee . Full martial law was clamped on | Mrs, John F. Houston ; IDEA W REA the area Oct. 10 after Craig re- Sheriff James Hixon of Brook- “The idea of neutrality is pretty turned. from a vacation in the| Mrs. John F. (Eliza C. ) Hous- Ville said she told of being in| (Continued From Page One) | widespread over Europe,” he said. Bahamas and held a conference | ton, $4, of 1435 Rosedale St. Sail bay ell ——— Bh By . wounded when he tripped while “They want to let down .. , take w ne € n ’ 5 na pumpeny and civil off; bocce eget ate severe: | the Chicago slaying. Hixon quoted running with a loaded gun. He care of their own people .. . gen- pores — in fair condi th erally get back on a peacetime WITH MILITARY Born in Parsons, Tenn. Feb, 1, ‘her as saying, “I know who did it, | ¥&8 reported ir condition with basis.” And he added: — 18Tl, she was the daughter of but I promised I would never|arm and hand wounds at Osteo- - His order yesterday came alter’ Jann and Martha Thomas Jen- | tell.” pathic‘ Hospital in Flint. Yeey ‘went to dulle elf the conferring with Maj. Gen. H. A, nings, Meanwhile, investigators doub- . ; | Doherty, state adjutant ‘ led the So dee Robert Allard, 26, of Ferndale, burden of armanents . . . they Col. Howard S. Wileox, cominander |, 50 Was @ member of the Bap- | led the area of a door-to-door Can | snot im the face wear Mt, Clem- don't worry too much about com- a e ‘on . ao aeiioe? tist Church and had attended vass for clues in the Northwest ens, was reported in “temporar- | munism.” : \ troops on * | Teachers College, Huntington, | |Side area where the boys last lly serious’ condition, Mayor Paul F. MeCormack of New|... A din alive Sunday 7 Bentley, who has been. boomed Castle, and their aides. . night. Uthers whose condiuon was not | » y ot the Repub- > a bogged gg ater ceeeenes Suslous: we | Sicas Party as a potential candi- prlaatty en the tecommentation | Tennessee. She had taut school Checker Will Build |.% farts wounded in cheatin Swan | #l@ for governor, spurned. talk of the National Guard officers | 40d had been employed by a lum- : Creek Township, Saginaw County; | o bis political aspirations = in on the scene. A secondary con- | ber company. a Smaller Taxicab George Mann Jr,. 12, Freeland,| Tesponse to questions before the sideration, he indicated, was the | Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. | stot in legs, chest and arms in, *Peech. fact that Walter Reuther, presi- | J0 Rammes of Sylvan Lake and a KALAMAZOO Wf — A smaller | Sochville sownsnip, aiso in dagi-’ “I've been away from Michigan dent of the UAW and C10, had | naw County, for a number of weeks and I am asked strikers not to engage in Other survivors are ree — taxicab, suitable for conversion | Anthony Gerhardt, 67, of De- not in a position to make any de- sate eh —— Curgas and Wesley, into a private passenger car, will | troit, shot in the rght leg; Ga- cision at this time—until I have | Craig’ iticized dg th ston take go into production at the Checker briel Hensen, 18, Wasaingion, shot been back here for a long enough | a as aaa aaa i oa, ae he riffin im. | Cab Manufacturing Co. in md the head and chest; ‘Alvert Taft, period to familiarize myself with | Scie Micuthar of dugien & OAW: | cet see ne een | coasher, 117, St. Clair’ Shores, shot in left the Michigan picture and discuss tement - ¢ leg and foot; James Dunson, 2, the matter with all available in- ae wee genie —— one por) ra Tenn. for service ao un ee today, ny com: F farmer near Mt. Clemens, shot terested parties.”’ governor had failed to keep his > : signed to food pag model is de-| in the nose; Albert Zadony, 14,/ Republican sources said it was by failing to remove all the | a growing trend’ s+ Clair Shores, shell exploded in unlikely Bentley would make a de- word by ‘Mrs. Jack A. Ki to smaller cabs noted in New York | t ing | and Chicago, its principal tore | his hand, . cision on the gubernatorial post) City The strike started July %5 at the, i 7, ° markets. Casimir Michalski, 50, Bay Perfect Circle foundry in New | oc aon" ee ds ties | The new Checker Cab will | City, shot in chest; byron Shann |B. Cobo of Detroit, another GOP | | Wednesday in "Castle, the headquarters and main morning at her heene afier a two M#¥® ® 120-inch wheelbase and | 40, of Flint, shot in back of his | possibility. plant in Hagerstown, and two) 1 itiness / overall length of 200 inches. It | head and neck; William Doonan, | Arizona. plants in Richmond. Sern te Berlington March 10, ‘Will be powered by a 6-cylinder | 42, Detroit, shot im face; Miles , Chief issues involve UAW de- 1898, she was the daughter of | Continental engine. | FF, Prestel,; 46, Detroit, shot in a e . ® mands for a union shop, a layoff | head, hand and leg; thomas || ak H P | pay plan and higher wages. The Archie ~ on Ang Ba ny onid the cab CaN) Nequerry, Detroit, shot in left uron ipe ine said wages averaged Orman and ma n lo general use by; .... Joseph Dybiias, 31, Tyre, . company et Ind. in 1936. changing its vinyl upholstery to| s ut or | A roved fered cent package. | Mrs. King had lived here removing the traditional | thet # an cont pack- —. coming here from Jackson, | green and checker design from the | Wide iuciater, A. Coe The union sought at 21 The old mark was 11:08, Van Dyke exterior paint. shot in right leg and groin;; DETROIT — Supervisors of age. The | Hen Von Movrich, 30, Detroit, | three counties have, approved or | She had been of the Neu- | cars will sell for $1,805 f.0.b, | 5 ’ manager ee e | Oe ees See Later she was Kalamazoo with standard gear *%t in head and cheek; John P. | ganization of an inter-county water ” Video 3 he buyer at the Lion Store. . } shift, and $2,206 with automatic | Clark, 26, River Rouge, shot in ' authority to build a pipeline from | She is survived by her husband transmission, power brakes and | /rehead. | | Lake Huron to fill water needs of | and four brothers, | Willem H. of ' steering. John Mell, 71, Jenison, shot in ¢xtreme Southeastern Michigan, | Chiesea, H. B. Jackson, G. C. ven ress pe CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy @ Milan and Burdette of Auburn — Pope Pius XII said today that) Heights. television can bring people closer; Mrs. King is at the Pursley | together and help remove obstacles | Funeral Home where service will | to peaceful coexistence. /be held Monday at 10:30 a, m. The 79-year-old head of the Ro- | The Rev. Harvey McCann of the man Catholic Church addressed | Presbyterian Church of Auburn delegates to Europe's general as-| Heights will officiate. She will sembly of radio and television then be taken to Tekonsha for broadcasters. He received them iM burial in the Riverside Cemetery. special audience at his summer’ Friends may call after 7 p. m. this residence. | evening. The pontiff spoke briefly of the | ow power of television, and urged his Mrs) Wm, J. McLaughlin Mrs. Willigm J. (Jessie B.) Me- listeners to avoid “absolutely its to use it as an instrument of in-| Laughlin, 69, died early this morn-. use to spread error and evil, but | formation; formatige and trans- ing at her home, 68 Ellwood Ave. formation."’ | Shie had been ill a year. | Born in Antrim Township April Theft ‘Teacher’ Jailed 26, 1886, she was the daughter of te and Charlotte Gleason tt and married in Sarnia, | | Lat DETROIT @—Mrs. Naomi Fra- | yen: Mayor Howard Kelly of Royal Oak ‘both hands and right leg; Ralph reported today. , Miedema, 51, Byron Center, shot ‘in right arm and hand; Harry Dunkley, Galesburg, shot in right arm. James Clark, 18, Applegate, shot himself in the foot in. Sanilac) County; John Ravetta, 37, Detroit, | shot in the right hand by an un-— known hunter in Sanilac County; | 5t- Clair counties. Donald Hudgens, 36, Utica, wound-| Kelly said “facts and figures” ed in the face, temple and neck © Costs. needs, anticipated popu- | by unknown hunter in Sanilac [tion growth and other factors | County would be presented to a meeting : of the Inter-County Supervisors Albert Brummet, 17, shot in ; Committee in Mt. Clemens next the left arm near Goodrich; Ken- Thursday. neth Sparrow, Lincoln Park, shot in the right hand in Sanilac Coun- . Director to Be Named Walled Lake Team Wins Harrier Run Walled Lake Viking harriers ran away with their 3rd consecutive Inter-Lakes cross country run yes- terday at Hickory Hills Golf course, ‘The victors scored 35 points, while Southfield captured 2nd with 51; Farmington 3, scoring 58; Berkley 4th with 105 points. Southfield’s Dick Holliday set a new course record of 11:06.3 when he galloped across the line Ist. The old mark was 11.08. Van Dyke and Waterford scores did not count in the running as both teams failed to start five men. City Motorist Injured od, Nov, 1. mation of an inter-county author- ity are Oakland, Washtenaw and Cecil Woodward, 64, of Clinton, shot in the face neat his home; in Sanilac County; Raymond Pow- | - ell, 42, Detroit, wounded in the director will be selected ‘prob- Macomb County supervisors will alterations makin g the house more vote Monday and Wayne County's | | suitable for multiple use. Kelly said those which have | “approved in priciple” the for. | ; | haps should be rezoned to single | GRAND RAPIDS (#—A ‘mem- | ber of a candidate interviewing will hold a bake sale starting at Theodore Korreck, 54, Detroit, shot | COmmittee has told the City Com- |9 a.m. tomorrow at Nan's Hat mission that a new city planning | Shop, North Woodwaes avenue, | family. ‘people feel it unsafe to be non- 'Communistic, will they, go,”’ said ‘the diminutive wife of China's am- | bassador to Washington. “Any Communistic showing will The touring congressmen “found | ‘make the Asiatic feel less secure— conditions pretty good and crush the anti - Communistic | spirit of Asia,” And with these words for thought she ended her talk: “If a non- Communistic Asia is considered vital to American and world secur- ity, then make their preference safe," | COMPARES DRESS The attractive Madame Koo, who speaks four languages fluently, put her best English forward in a lighter vein during earlier mo- iments of her talk. She humorously described the old-time marriage and divorce cus- | toms and went on to compare the | old with the new in matters of women’s dress, political and prop-| erty rights, opportunity in educa- tion and jobs. All this changed drastically with the “1947 emancipation of Chinese women,” explained Ma- dame Keo, whe is also one of the founders of the United Nations. She repeated her speech today before women attending the Friday | portion of the duplicate lester | series being sponsored by Anne's Guild of St. James Dee pal Church, Dr, Murray Banks, — will speak on Nov. 10) and 1 ? jiieracy Forbes Hascall | ‘until’ meeting with Mayor Albert | fijeq a motion for a new trial | the zoning case Cobo is visiting in prought against the city by Mrs. | Alma B. Grimes, 227 W. Frank | | St. Hascall said his motion’ should | be heard on Monday. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank Doty has ruled Birming- ham’s soning ordinance “un- reasonable” and ordered issu- ance of a writ of mandamus forcing the city te permit Mrs. Grimes to use her property for income bungalow purposes, eee property is so-zonéd but be- use it does not meet area re- oduemnuie, Mrs. Grimes bad been refused a building permit to make Hascall said that while the city ordinance effects some 1,000 lots in the Leinbach-Humphreys Sub- | division south of Lincoln, Mrs. | Grimes’ property comes close to | meeting requirements because her residence is of two-story construc- tion and her lot is larger _ most of the others. However, City Manager Don- ald C. Egbert said this week that the effected properties per- * MOMS Club, Ld A Unit No. Three | * Veal tara Redo Madame Wellington Koo Opens Town Hall Series BIRMINGHAM ~ From. the | Rev. Aibert B. Cleage * and the tier, 32, accused by police of giv- | Ont., Canada. ing her 12-year-old daughter shop- | lifting lessons, was convicted of | simple larceny in Recorder's Court | Thursday, She was given a 90-day | sentence. Police said they caught | her in.-a downtown department store pointing out articles for her) as Car Runs Off Road James O. Griffith, 22, of 2405 Woodale Rd., was treated and re- leased from Pontiac General Hos- | pital yesterday after he ran his car off the road at the intersection of Mount Clemens Street and Bay Street, hitting a tree. She had lived bere 30 years, | coming here from Durand, A- member of the Church of the Geod Samaritan, she also be- longed to Welcome Rebekah Lodge 46 and VFW Auxiliary right eye in Tuscola County; Roy @bly next week” from a field of | “Missions Untimited,” a three- MacInnis, 7, Flint, hit in the fore- 12 candidates. Scott Bagby, who | | day program at Congregational. head; Arthur Wheatley, 13, Flint, shot in the arm in Tuscola County; | Grand Rapids, will remain as con-| church dinner at 6:30 tonight. sultant to the new planner for Three guest speakers will. be fea- three months, according to a re-| tured. They are Helen H. Smith, Gordon Gallagher, 19, Flint, shot . in the arm and ear in Lapeer | cont agreement. | formerly of Foochow, China; the County; Raymond Drodt, 39, Ida, | a shot in Monroe County, | resigned the planning post in | Church, will open with an all-; daughter to steal and place in ay 1370 of Pontiac. shopping bag. Besides her husband, she is sur- | vived by four. children, Jack Bro- an ‘gan of West Unity, Ohio, L. D. To Manage Comp Y | McLaughlin, Kenneth, and Mrs, DELTON — Robert Kelley, | | Jay Kelly, all of Pontiac, 12 grand- telephone construction engineer | children and 10 great- “grandchil- previously. employed by a Madi- | dren. son, Wis., firm, is scheduled to take| A brother, Will over Monday as manager of the Adrian, also survives. Delton Telephone Co. | The funeral will be held at 1:50 p. m. Monday from the Voorhees- Siple Chapel. The Rev. James Du- | ‘chan will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. John C. Popelka John C, Popelka, 69, of 388 Franklin Rd. died at his home i Wednesday afternoon. He was born in Czechoslovakia | May 16, 1886, the son of Anthony | and Katty Popelka. Mr. Popelka came here trom | Durand 25 years ago and had re- | tired from Briggs Commercial & Development Co. | Service will be held at 11 a.m. | McDivitt of Auto Victim Identified DETROIT w — A pedestrian killed in a traffic accident Wednes- day night was identified Friday as William Johnson, 68, after his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Thomp- | son, reported him missing. The Weather PorrTiac AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cooler today. weattered show. ers this forenoon. Clearing tonight. low *. Moestly falr tomorrow. joderate winds Teday iw Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § © » Chapel. for Albert Williams, 63, of | 4001. W. Walton Bivd. Burial will! follow in Harbor Beach. Mr. Wililams is survived by his | wife, three children, Claude of | Waterford, Rosilla and Alberta,’ a home, and two Srendchil | “ TE Ege TO pa velocity 17 ™P® | Saturday from the Voorhees-Siple @un seis Friday at 5:41 pm Chapel. The Rev. John W. Mulder, | turde 8:59 om ane *Pridage: 8: a pe associate pastor of the Central | Moon rises Saturday at 12:55 p.m Methodist Church, will officiate. | 60. M...c65.-51 Ie, m 45 ones | Pree een ae 43 Albert Williams BB Mev eiee ee 1p. m, 46 2S ae Service will be held at 11 a.m. | (sc Aectghena __ Saturday in the Sparks-Gritfin | (ay Tecorded Gowntown) sSeowas He ‘was dead on arrival at Pon- tei tiac, General Hospital Wednesday. Boy Succumbs to Polio NEWBERRY um — A 12-year-old| FT. ORD, Calif. (H—Pvt. James) boy, Kennth Clark of McMillan in| E. Mathews, 19, of Detroit was the Upper, Peninsula, died of polio killed yesterday when an Army onday, He was the first fatality truck overturned at a curve. Eight bron the disease this year’in the ' ether soldiers were injured. Thir- | Chippewa-Luce- ache County ‘teen basic trainees were in the | area. truck, ' Crash Kills State GI E SIMMS Is ‘LEADER’ in Pontiac for Famous : HOME BARBER OUTFITS! Electric Clipper Barber Set | 1-PIECE OUTFIT Taper Control © Crew-Cut Guide @ Neck Duster ® Barber Cape @ Clipper Oil ® Barber Comb ue be bee per year Notas. SIM AS. THER OPENS TOMORROW HUNDREDS OF HOW-10-DO-IT's New Products * New Ideas * New Methods | HOW TO BUILD in storage—make handsome furniture P mde household repairs—re-upholster furniture—cut, lay, repair flooring, point interiors and exteriors— repoir and refinish furniture—buy lumber, paint, refinish floors, make fences, walls, walks—repair leaky $15.00 Value roofs—make lamps, terraces, signs, plont boxes— i ALL FOR | Plus Many Other How-To's 95 7 HOURS: | ADMISSION 50c 1 te 11 P.M. Daily Children under 12 Free j PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING Use Our Layaway Professional eectric Mrs. Charies A. Uthe | Rev. HR. I, Guanadesm, of South | j ine There will be an 8 a.m, break- tomorrow, 9 10 a.m. colfee ‘hour wil} be at the Manley Bailey and group meetings of church poe soto Saturday school teachers and + bapa ey mee ae wee bad Hoed Miss Smith and the Rev. Mr. | day, ” ie Gnanadason. He will also speak * © *@ at 11 a.m. service Sunday, The | Besides her husband, she is sur- value giving. Charles S. McCarthy of “Eheen Ashilowtr® nd’ Silane Seas — DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR | You SAVE MORE Can Use Our LAYAWAY! Famous AMPLEX No. 5 Flash Bulbs “BLUE-SPOT” i: «69° Regular $1.20 Per Carton Famous Amplex #5 flashbulbs are the same as ‘Press 25’ bulbs. This low price for full CARTON of 10 for Friday and we give No Limit! Newest lor Stills & Movies $16.95 ARGUS Exposure Meter Holds 12 Reels—200 Foot E Metal Reel Chest so =F 95 8mm Size Films Holds $3.25 Value Protects films Mada 5 — and from dust and $ 77 ret A accidental dam- with leather gg ing monng case. motel “ebest iB ] Better than pictured. Small assorted colors. SHSHHOSSHSSSSSHSSHSSHSTHSSHOSSSCHHHHHHOHHEHHOOHCOEES Makes INSIDE MOVIES Easy to Take Flood Lite Holder With 4 Flood Lamps $12.00 ‘787 Keeps the light on your subject at , alt tienes. Easy to operate, handle fom hand or tripod use. $1.00 holds in layaway. PPTTTITITITI Ti) Get Top Trade-In Allowance Only $5 Holds This at Simms—Just Out New Letest Model — New Rolleiflex bad Automatic Reflex Camera CAMERA oF anes Medel 220 ia Just out, new ‘ , ies ens, fully fife "Dial sets automatic § shut- camera for you, ter and winding. Get top trade-in aad eoneh — PREE apptaisal—no obli- dat SMM MOVIE CAMERA FANS _NEVER BEFORE—2 LENSES IN 1 FREE $3.50 DUAL PURPOSE VIEW FINDER \ “a 4 we eas TELEPHOTO Soa ug 000 00 ~~ WIDE ANGLE OUAL- “LENS TELEPHOTO / WIDE ANGLE $1.50 HOLDS 94° Now any camera becomes a turret camera with DUAL-LENS ... for all movie cameras, gives your movies that professional Holl touch with close-ups and panorama-like shots. Complete with adapter, leather case, and lifetime guarantee. Bring your camera. TY IT III IIIf) — KODAK PONY 135 Made by Minnesota Mining Camera Outfit 1200 Ft. Sound Model ‘¢’ Recording Tape 37% am $5.50 Value $49.50 ) i Value raat ie 4 A ¢ ‘3 tg . * Hi-Fi | aS Cameras —Mein THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 ‘Fresh Evidence el cm Found in Probe | Cases on Voluntary Aid to Government Aired; » Businessmen Cited . WASHINGTON @—Rep. Celler (D-NY) said today House investi- gators have assembled new evi- dence of what he called ‘“question- able” ‘practices. by businessmen serving the government in an un paid voluntary capacity. style dollar-a-year man on loan from business ‘without compensa- tion.” Diseussing the hearings with newsmen, Celler said his subcom- mittee will air a number of indi- vidual cases demonstrating “incon- sistencies”’ in having businessmen serve the government while re- maining on their company payrolls. eee : -* “The evidence will clearly show that these men, while working for the government on a voluntary basis, were aiding their own com- panies,” he said. Celler has also accused the Business Advisory Council of anti- trust violations. The BAC is an advisory group including top-drawer executives from the nation’s largest corpora- tions, as well as economists and business experts. It advises the ecretary of commerce on national economic affairs. RAE EOS we RT EWS 6 i A hc PRO ag lig Aina il sai Be a Re-enter gees * het aetna: 28 a As aa a kt i ase ati Bw 3 ES a “ < CIRALE A SHOAL OF FISH, VIOLENTLY | m ING EIR GREAT TAILS TO HERD THE . SEE THE PREY TOGETHER, TO PROVIVE A FIGH DINNER FOR TWO, ORDER Clean COMPLETE Distaedby King Fee Winter Comfort NOW! ne a OUR FACTORY Israel Wants U.S. | waca'enan ever wre a wew-|Juliu Maniu Death Pew SHOW ROOM ity treaty with the United States | (=) | Call TODAY For a FREE Home 4 - —— Cee en nn ne EEE Security Guarantee | Israel is entitled to a security| ernment will regard the idea of a | est said today that former ani- | : cerenter em ee States | security treaty with Israel, which | an Premier Gheorghe Tatarescu EDWAY } ant the eater Woahd give? | has long been under discussion and | had confirmed that famed Peasant | DEMONSTRATION | urgent attention in Washington. | wrich was recently affirmed in| party leader Juliu Maniu died in a 3 , As a result of Egypt's recent) principle, as a direct, urgent issue | 1952 in @ Communist prison. He | FIFI Ol . | deal to obtain arms from Czecho- | and one which can now be resolved | was 79. = ‘ slovakia, he declared, “it is our| without waiting for further prelim-! The dispatch from Times cor- | ] ] 4 bounden duty to prepare for the | inary developments.” | respondent Jack Raymond said FE 5-6159 e é worst, which seems imminent.” aE gona |Ana Pauker, former Communist | OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. i The Israeli premier spoke to a| Michigan's lakeshore line of | foreign minister who was purged | OAKLAND FUEL in the Huron Bidg. — 24 Blocks Wést of Telegraph : 1 60-man mission representing the | 3,121 miles is the longest coastline | from her government post and| PLENTY of FRue PARKING United Jewish Appeal, an Ameri-| of any state in the union and equal | from her place on the Romanian|| - and PAINT Co. 1 2 can organization which raises|to the Atlantic- coastline from | Communist party’s Central Com- , funds for Israel. | Maine to Florida. mittee in 1952. 436 Orchard Leke Ave. ; Cee, | a - ~— — -_- a — lc rr ee . : 4 | | i i MAPLE BEDS c BEDS a i = — i. Wee) \20):19-\:)0: : : MATTRESSES FEATHER PILLOWS , = Sa |) ee. eee | | Dost, MAPLE , | ok 2 | ee Tyee Meni aw —_ EE) | ees |e 4 || i GUARD STURDY RAIL No) 0) 4° All For Only- —4 | : OPEN FRIDAY and WM YOU PAY ONLY - ~ MON. NIGHT ‘til 9! 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1° WEEKLY! _ al cen ore THE PONTIAC PRESS, rides on a 122 inch wheelbase with PONTIAC 860 TWO- DOOR b SEDAN — Pontiac's 1956 two-door eadest | ance eel’ in the medium Seti range. ‘The 1956 Pontiacs are on 206 inches over-all length. It's big | display in dealer showrooms today. \Red Cross Offering JRE First Aid Courses | Fire Dept. will instruct at String- ham School on Elizabeth Lake Hees. information may | chapter heme. by contacting the |Cardinal Speliman Says 1Soviet Smile Only Front “NEW YORK — Francis Card- | inal Spellman says the “Russian ‘mile, prevalent since the Geneva conference, cannot erase “the mory of Soviet cruelty.” " Speaking last night at the 1th annua) Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner, he ishments of the Soviet smile,” and added: : “Tt is possible to be under the mistaken impression that a person One of the wildest Ivy League football games ever played in- volved Dartmouth HI 33-33 tie. * B. F. Goodrich ILMAKER ‘SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 List Price $25% SALE PRICE wv rans | i a al ia ak aa ka ‘ cabaret 205 horsepower strato-streak V-8 engine gives. it power and perform- what he termed ‘‘the bland- | | by a commission that would in- Judge Black Says Lawyers Want Control of the Bench DETROIT # — Attorneys press- , cessor would be named from nom- ing to change Michigan's system | inees of the seven: -member com- of naming judges by popular elec- | mission, tion actually want to control judi- Patterson said the plan would cial selections themselves, ice-elec , | @tinsinate leaders of political par- Supreme Court justice-elect Eu en’ 2 tn’ ethect, rev gene Black contends. ! Moreover, it would tend Black, elected iast April to a CS vedseta ieee “Whe have State Supreine Court starting Jan. 1, made his charge Wednesday outlived their usefulness.” Black said Patterson's, commit- tee had ignored his siaiastiiaeis for court reform “by improving the present system, not junking it,” Black said he proposed: (1) Filling judicial vacancies by election rather than appointment by the governor; (2) Nominating Supreme Court candidates in pri- maries instead of at party con- ventions; (3) Eliminating ballot designation for judicial incum- bents; (4) And staggering terms of judges in metropolitan centefs to avoid “bedsheet" ballots, Black said the legislature could enact his proposed reforms, yaten ‘an buy! 422 W. Huron St. - ,Up-Front Controls on » Model 21 K 38. Ley ge) fo) iy Va =" SWEET'S Radio and Appliance Ultra-modern and eco- nomical!’4 star Power Panel inside. Right- front. Mahogany. 17° TV ideal for the bed- room, the kitchen, the kids —in beautiful Mist Green, Cerulean Blue or Tan shelf- size cabinet. Ask for Model 17725. 21” Console $ 2 3 9” Trade-ins — Easy Terms! Prices Include. Fed. Tax! Full Year Picture Tube Warranty! Free Parking FE 4-1133 in a debate before University of Detroit ‘law students. Opposing him was Nell A. Patterson, De- troit attorney and executive sec- retary of the Better Judges for Michigan Committee. Patterson argued that the popu- lar election system of naming judges is ‘one deeply enmeshed in polities.” Black, now a circuit judge in Port Huron, said the so-called Missouri Plan “for choosing Judges would give lawyers con- troy of the selections, Patterson's committee supports the Missouri Plan for Michigan, Under the Misswur; system the governor would fill judicial vacan- cies from a list of three nominees. The nominees would be selected clude. a judge selected by judges, three lawyers named by lawyers and three laymen named by the governor. Within a year after appointment and every six years thereafter, a judge would run for election on his record without opposition by a | candidate. it. rejected, a suc- - J TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS = “ty 2° Avoid the rush which always exists when snow is forecast. PUTS A PAIR ON YOUR CAR er, Camber, Toe-in.. _ é FRONT END ALIGNMENT a i Goodrich ° cnr '56 Chevrolet streaks up Pikes Peak to new record! A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET Bins)! NOV. 4 ‘MATTH EWS- HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual on-the-scene shot of a camouflaged °56 Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak record in a dramatic, top-secret run, supervised and certified by NASCAR*. It’s the first and only time a new model ever proved itself such a gréat road car before its introduction to the public. Even before you see it, you know this '56 Chevrolet is a record breaker—with the power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will make your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive this new Chevrolet ‘ g00n now. Just wait! “National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing whose officials timed and certified the performance of this preproduction model. The hot one’s even hotter! ’ Pontiac, Michigan sor erncenanemaitgasiaeassaccerenaintgit ~inayagpnian Myron tier Se ial “Tid or ret Hours 6-7 P.M. Parties Will _ Follow ot Event for Teens WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Plans for township-wide celebra- tion of Halloween ‘trick or treat’ and area parties is being an- nounced by the Waterford Town- ship Recreation Department. co * * As in other communities, and in particular Pontiac, the Waterford Recreation Department has set the date of Oct, 31, Halloween eve- ning, from 6 to 7 p.m. for ‘trick or treat’ festivities. Area parties sponsored by service will immediately follow ‘trick or treat.’ By setting trick or treat time for youngsters from 6 to 7 p.m. neighborhood Schools, Costume) of Co-chairmen = Notes Progress '. be served by the proposed hospital. THe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1055 lalloween’ F. estivity for Yout : Over 1,000 Avail Selves of Waterford men Leading in activity attendance each week is high school youth Reveal Names. Campaign Committee for Proposed Hospital ROMEO—Along with. the an- nouncement that Charles D. Fergu- son and James D. Ligon will serve as co-chairmen of the Industry Corporate Gifts Committee in the $350,000 drive for a new hospital to be located south of Almont, the Campaign Executive Committee stated that interest in the project is increasing daily as people learn more about the proposed medical center. e * * The Industry Corporate Gifts Committee will have a goal of $75,- 000. This committee will solicit gifts from all industries having employees living in the area to The gifts will be from the cor- porate funds of the industry and not from the employees. Later in the drive employees and others will have their opportunity to give as individuals to the Hospital Building fund, officials stated. Solicitations of memorial gifts this week. In- Banquet Kicks-Off Community Chest Bridge, who was introduced by Rev. E. A. Lucas of St. Philip's Episcopal cited the ‘ many benefits ef the United Foundation in relation to the Mrs. Margaret Norton, general. campaign chairman, grees the captains and ageF gene we which numbered 85, nd outlined plans for the drive nme last night, Headquarters for the drive will be in the. Chamber of Com- merece Office at Main and Fifth Streets. Captain Speaks at Banquet Held by Heights DAV AUBURN HEIGHTS—Past Com- Disabled American Veterans was held at the Hill Gazette Post Amer- jean Legion Hall in Auburn Heights Saturday. Dinner was served to about 85 members and guests by the Navy Moms. Guests included Mrs. Mary | Bruce, past state auxiliary com- mander; Mrs. Virginia Hayes, pres- ent state auxiliary commander; James Lumson, Father Emmel of St. Vincent’s Parish, Pontiac, and Capt. Harold E. Strong of the Au- burn Heights “‘Nike’’ Guided Mis- sile Base, who spoke to the group on Base organization. Blood Program Talk Highlights Meeting NORTH BRANCH—The meeting of the Lapeer County Hospital Auxiliary, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Belanger, was highlighted by a talk on the Lapeer County blood program, given by chairman Mrs. Fred Jens of Lapeer. Eighteen members of | the group attended. Co-hostesses assisting Mrs. Bel- anger were Mrs, John Lamphier and Mrs, George Furse. F & AM to Give Degree METAMORA—Metamora F&AM will hold a special meeting. at one previously of the OES will serve dinner fer the Masons at 7 p. m. County Births Utes . ae Lierd @. Sawitrky, 14988 ie? of a son, Wayne tg? ile Ra., are parents Robert monds Utes 2 aa" Ry iran of 3 womb Ulice Theresa, | the hospital project. educational program being well received and that sev- eral organizations have endorsed Rochester Youth Will Participate in Civic Concerts ROCHESTER—The Detroit Sym- phony Young Peoples’ Concert, sponsored by the Harrison Central Parent Teacher's Assn. with Mrs. Eugene Shaw, musie chairman, and Mrs. Milton Clintworth, co- chairman, has reserved fifty-four seats for the children of Rochester. There will be four concerts; first concert will be Oct. 29 with Stew- art Hample, cartoonist, to be fea- tured. The second, on Dec. 37, will be the performance of the Servo | Ballet. The Jan. 21 concert will be the Danny Daniel dancers, Feb. 11 will feature the Don Large “Make Way for Youth Chorus.” The Carmichael buses will be chartered to take the children. There will have to be 35 children. For persons over 35, the bus fare will be pro-rated. The money for the concerts will have to be in by hag ong, Oct. 25th. Reservations made with the music Lake Orion Ayrshire Sets Record in Test LAKE ORION — Proud Ruler’s Maida, a three-year-old Ayrshire in the Sky Light Farms herd of | ‘Marvin Ludwig and Sons at Lake | Orion, has recently completed a record on official Herd test of 18,- 405 pounds of milk and 777 pounds of butterfat made in 305 days, milked twice daily. This record is equal to over 28 quarts of milk per day. Tuesday is Mrs. Adell Richardson of Commerce, now at the Novi Con- . She was born in West HA i tives are two granddaughters and a } and Adult Camera Club completes Brandon Installation Huron and Ann Arbor. MRS. ADELL RICHARDSON TO MARK 100 YEARS — Celebrating her one hundredth birthday Township, where the greater part.of their married life was spent. Mrs. Richardson's health is good, her memories clear, and she has a vivid recollection, reaching back to Civil War gays. She had much to do with _| laying the foundation on which our county was built. Her nearest rela-_ Recreation night with an average of three hundred people. Rounding out these. weekly fall activities for young people are: Junior High Youth Night, Satur- day Morning Fun, Junior Football League and Ballroom Dance Les- sons, : Adult recreation this fall com |_ sists of: Travel Adventure Series, monthly conducted at the junior high school: 300 persons attended the first film ons ‘“‘Holland and Belgium,” shown by Robert Friars. Ladies Fashion Your Figure Club fall adult activities. “All of these activities are rro- vided at little or no cost,” an nounces Superintendent of Recrea- tion, Thomas* Belton. Troy Will Vote on Bond Issue TROY TOWNSHIP—Troy Town- ship residents will be asked to vote Oct. 31° on a $1,500,000 bond issue to supplement school needs, The progra:n includes additions to two elementary schools, one new elementary school, an exten- sive addition to the junior high and an addition to the high school and remodeling of existing facili- ties there as required to meet prescribed North Central Assn. andards. Scheduled for Nov. 4 ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange 973 held election of officers at its recent regular meeting. Installation will be at $ p.m., Nov. 5, Alex Solly will be installing officer, No Hearing Date Set for Dance Hall Permit INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Victoria James is attempting to get an Oakland County Circuit Court order allowing her to oper- ate a dance hall and tavern on land she owns in Sunny Beach Country Club subdivision. She asks that a clause in the township zoning ordinance be set aside under which, she alleges, the township board refused to is-' Sue the necessary permits. A similar business was operated on the site from 1933 to 1953, she asserts. No hearing date has been set, | the WAT TERFORD TOWNSHIP — A double ring candlelight ceremony recently united Shirley Ann Fast, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fast of Maceday Gardens, and Ronald Lee Ray Inscho, son of Arthur Inscho of Oxbow Lake and Mrs. Pauline Sheldon of Frazer Township. * ” * The bride chose a_ ballerina length of white lace trimmed in net . A small hat held the MR. AND MRS, RONALD INSCHO | Candlelight Rite Unites Ray Inscho, Shirley Fast veil. She carried a white ‘Testament with @ corsage of white roses and white pompons. Janet Thoens, niece of the bride, was mald of honor, and the bridegroom's brother, Dan Inscho, served as best man. After the ceremony, a reception for 125 guests was held at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs. Alfred Mayhew, the bride's sister on Watkins Lake Road. Also OKs $3,500,000 Plan By JANE WINDELER WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — The Board of Education tentative- ly approved a 3% million dollar building program and also gave names to the four elementary buildings now under construction when it met here last night. Pending further study, the board set February as the time for a special election to gain approval for issuing bonds which would pay for six school sites, four more elementary buildings, an addi- tion to an existing building, and a junior high school. Two of the sites would be used for a third junior high and a second senior high school. In naming the four schools now under construction, the Board felt that both men and women should be recognized and that their names should be meaningful to all and that they should have a background ” Michigan history. Some time ago members named the school on Crescent Lake road near Hatchery road, the John Monteith School, honoring an early Michigan educator and mission- ary. In 1817 he was appointed one of the two faculty members of Gov. Cass. In 1818, with a group of Detroit citizens, he made a tour into Oakland County to explore the 'recently surveyed areas. Shortly thereafter the settlement of. Pon- Honor Grand Officer | LAPEER—Rhea Harvey, recent- | ly elected Grand Secretary of | Michigan Pythian Sisters, was honored Tuesday night at a recep- tion at the American “Legion | Building. Seventy-five guests at- | tended from Flint, Oxford, Port | tiac and Waterford Township oc- curred, MeVITTIE HISTORY The sthool on Midland Avenue, between Waterford Village and Drayton Plains, will be named the MeVittie School in recognition of Kenneth and Effie McVittie. The couple moved to Waterford Town- ship in 1920 and: shortly there- after, Mrs. MecVittie began teach- ing school in the Waterford Vil- lage School, and taught there un- til the time of her death in 1950. Kerineth MeVittie served as chief probation officer for Oakland County and referee for the juve- Township on Oct: 25, life. Her husband, the j ‘ | | | i | : nile court for twenty years. He was one of the organizers and first president of the Clinton Val- Waterford Names Schools for Outstanding Pioneers ;ern Michigan. He is better known as the originator and developer | - “University of Michigan” by | © . if FF eet a9 gst E the vast mineral wealth of North- of .the solar compass. * * * In other business, the board ed bids for construction of an ht-inch water main to serve the Winding Drive building. Low bidder was George W. Tripp with $4,216. The bids were submitted to architect Eugene Cleland for recommendations to be made at a special meeting Tuesday, October 2, at 8 p.m, U.S. Grange fo Meet Nov. 15-24 in Ohio WASHINGTON (INS) — The Na- tional Grange has the program all mapped out for its 89th annual ses- sion to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, from Nov. 15 through Nov. 24. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Renson and Ohio's Gov. Frank J. Lausche are among the scheduled speakers. C, M. Ferguson, Feder- al Extension Service administra- ‘tor, will speak at the annual youth banquet. Charter Vote Set for Dec. 12 | Holl at Troy: | ROY TOWNSHIP — Dee. 12), layer feaidents will vote on adop- tion of the proposed city charter, a Nominations Petitions } Available at Township A mayor, six commissioners, a justice, and an associate justice of the peace will be elected at the same time. ape “Petitions for nominations are now available at the township hall and each petition must have 60 Wise may Drayton Plains Man Weds in Arkansas ~ PINE BLUFF, Ark.—Nei Wilson Peers, daughter of J. B, Peers, and the late Mrs. Peers, of Pine Bluff, became the bride of Charles — Richard Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doyle of Naples, Fla., formerly of Drayton Plains, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. The double-ring ceremony took place before the altar of the First Presbyterian Church. Only the immediate families were present. The bride, given im marriage by her father, wore an ice bine wool suit and matching hat, and carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Her only attendant was Mrs. Irving Louis Burrows, of Panama City, Fla. The bridegroom's father served as his best man. 4 * * Immediately following the mar- what terms of office they are | MES. CHARLES DOYLE running, Norman R. aeeadhie hese pier Gan, i two for two years and two for Juveniles Head PTA Program West Bloomfield Group Stresses Presention in ~ Delinquency , aces __ | rather than Correction,” was the topic for the West Bloomfield High Voting will take place at the School PTA meeting last night at ot ES Township Hall, 60 Wattles Rd. and Troy Fire Hall, 5930 Livernois. . Lieut. Ray Guilloz New Committee _|Potice Ripa Officers Named [tne Liquor Complaints . [ which today’s youth in Farmingion .. |S Ske" PT wa Slate Benefit Trail Ride Grabb and Duck Lake roads at 10:30 a. m, A “Penny-a-spoonful” dinner has members, be added to a fund already area. FREE DEMONSTRATION! See This Great Saw Cut Logs (Sse UKE SLICING BREAD! Seein’ is believin'! Watch the Clinton Chain Saw cut through , hardwood een like this in B seconds! se it fell 2-foot McNeil’s MA 5-7946. 6670 Dixie Hwy., near M-15, Clarkston q grandson. Holland Bulbs | Evergreens — Shrubs — Shade Trees Grown at Our Nursery * Hardy Mums—Many varieties to choose from * Imported Holland Bulbs * Fertilizer and Garden Supplies Landscaping Service McNeil’s Nursery Ji trees in a minute or two! . . 4 Why, it can even clear a good- size woodlot in a morning! PHONE, WRITE OR SEE US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 5 HP with 20” Guide Bar and Chain .. $287.50 rh orf with proc Chain ,. $202.50 We Take Trade-ins— ed bal Credit ihe’ . $227.50 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4.0734 - é 4.1112 Your Authorized Dealer for . | FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS MsCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS | SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS by residents in the Huron Valley | Auburn Heights 2 Couple to Mark Golden Wedding niversary on Saturday, Oct. 29, o more than a 50 per cent C. Red Feseue .......65 Iehee Fescue .......75 Chewings Fescue ......75. Meadow Feseue ......45 Kentucky 31 Fescue. . ..40 e SALT for Water-softners Granulated Salt .....1.55 C. C. Rock Salt ....1.55 Med. Flake Salt. ....1.90 Salt Pellets ........2.00 AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mr. and Mrs. Bowker of 170 Juniper are” celebrating their 30th wedding an- : 3 9 Highland Bent Grass .1.25 | Bas ae ie oe : 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 . Kitchen Open Daily 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. td] & Family Style Chicken Dinner, Sunday 12-9. Phone OR 3-9325. > here . . .” said Rosemary. “Listen, Betty, if you steal Every Nite of the Week § “3 LITTLE WORDS” $ . z pore: Bl an. crsnnes Bt eroaciten “Ever since this one was three months old. I'll have a dozen.” ; Young Bombo flies between the Ferrers’ N.Y. and Hollywood | Lerch om homes unwhimperingly. He'll be going to Spain in April. | ae came - o¥ bed satin Jf ay he tbentnd?* 2 Seputiet. “Pen erehtntt ber how doune i - e talen "I ing R ou wouldn't remem) z , > mothers used to put down on the floor a Bible, a bottle and a |b, r an ONIGHT | LUB BP AHOE {| ‘ue wren the babies started creeping. The baby was sup- LOUNGE 4 _ posed to be either a clergyman, a saloon 1922 W. Heren Se. * -- _.- keeper or a banker, according to which i Bow! . ‘© one he reached for.” “ren me 3 Shows ! f 5 “Bombo was given a choice of Joe's > hats—his hunting bowler, his grey J man, this is what happened: Dean, erry The comics sat down at a black P . « Toss Around | mxanent ee pone =| Clooney Girls Enjoying oe : H Vegas Money File ot Nom Ao ont were New M other hood Roles | _ | Open 7 Days and 7 Nights 78 passing out cards, advice and|' : ie Me | ge ' = LAS VEGAS, Nev. Oct. 20 ® —| money to patrons, Movie-goer Jesse Kaplan says the scenery in “Oklahoma!” | > ree ree eet Loves. eae Se a . is so realistic they struck oil in the center aisle. | 4 OOR SHOW Yq __ When a couple of characters like And no wonder, The boys were | By BARE Wikeon | 4 C2 = Dean ag shen galing A — paying off double, triple and then ne tke Comeau anna the Clooney Sisters—but have you } * come Pa . They peeked at players’| met ? } z F riday and Saturday 1 See Seteed is den local press agents | hole cards, gave them better oes| Rosemary Clooney Ferrer holds $-month-old Miguel | ' 8 _ KiD WILLIAMS Brats tani, nance, |*Seuned 8 toe tnt Teel |him to deep, whe Betty Cheoney Capo, chek eapartng f| € Take last _ for instance. | | sleep, W y ampo, who's expec : s Comedy MC Tiare were a Jerry, loung- — ’ | June, watches or and then whispers: Pee | Dy around the Sands , wait: | press agent quoted manager, “Isn't it funny? A year ago babies bored me.” ; 4 s KIM SCOTT ” : ing for a plane to return them to | Jack — bd Ree on “Now it’s different, huh?” nods Mother Rosemary. — reagent eg Ge] ++ i the early American | A - Dearne & Ree eee rice vacate before the funnymen left aiter hatt| “Team’t hear enough!” Betty stares ecstatically at young | sid kit and rubbed ointments on woe es | "] Lovely Dancing Star « fa hour, although how so precise| nephew Bombo, who’s trying to fight-back a yawn. A wide- | his mother’s hands and legs. y an . £ |@ figure was arrived at was not; awake guy like his pop, Jose Ferrer, he won't shut an eye.. | She was given additional treat- Rotu ok . “4 LOU KRUEGER M jexplained. = tl “I’ve given her 11 books on. pregnancy,” Rosemary says. ment at a hospital and released. n ) Accordion Virtuoso . Sut this'tocm enka Wetrotter, was “Pupi’s reading them with me,” announces Betty. “All about Michigan's most plotoren e i , , WS the four quarts of milk a day. He's always handing me a “in” Ged lity, | . | Plus . acing compared to the te wa | glass of milk.” fine food and chiariming aumos- | 7 s ry 4 ” Yes, the Clooney Mothers ! i ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra mate eh ay bo oven eter tan anes | 4 4 Phone FE 2-2981 for Reservations “4 | India produces about 36,800,000, the Clooney Sisters, which 2 hy 4 ‘sheep and goat hides annually. | originated in Maysville, Ky., . =|\and Cincinnati and was AM SESS P . EVERYTHING FOR pretty good, too. I discovered EVERY TUESDAY Eve. ] ge] «Special Gil? |] HALLOWEEN [fst ti reve: aparinent : , S| Special Oceasion? || ss sie — Mass — Wow —[f| SUPPINE, insde, Twas Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS } {3 | Mahe Up""itore-sSane Mahon | STeeted with a big “Sst H or just looking for a ‘| Piper's Magazine Outlet “This is young Mr. Ferrer,” : @ | darned good time? % Auburn Ave. ¥E Rosemary whispered. “He 3's . The Sportsman's your won't go to sleep.” m | best bet. || But finally he did. “I had a e a name picked out for my | a a a a a a s 1 mn 4 5] 4 4 | ~« * 44 ~4 sa 2592 Dixie Highway DICK DENGATE and HIS ESQUIRES for Your Dancing Pleasure on FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' =| eon homburg, his jaunty I'm-a-director WILL BE AT DIXIE ON SUNDAYS : =| ee - cap,” Rosemary said. “He took the == w 2 >» hunting bowler . . . because it had a EVENING DINING oe i 9754 ie ga oe 3412 Dixie Hwy. - 5 ie Continuous Enterteinment or Dancing Every Night string on it which he put in his mouth.” — “I must go start dinner,” wide-eyed -. Betty mentioned. _ “Drink your milk,” Rosemary urged, *) “and if you don’t feel good, come see your _. old Mother Ferrer here, It’s only two i ’ blocks.” Papa Wilson said goodbye and creaked ‘> home feeling unusually antiquated... ~ he remembered both the Clooney Mothers as teenagers. “SPECIAL SHOW! AT Fam Farag “sy Aon BLOOMFIELD INN ! Comedy ‘ Try our deliciously tender broiled filet “mignon. Our fried chicken. Our lobster tails, broiled over charcoal right before SNE DONNA NORMAN DANIELL LA ZAR mc Recording Song Stylist He's Terrific! itl your eyes. +9 . _* THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ROMONA DANCING | Author Irving Wallace (his “Fabulous BITTLES | SPS eae a aces) wee | peer : “| “The van " for films— Dining at Its Distinctive Best! body hates Ed, no conflict! . . . All Helly-. | wood studios are after Jayne Mansfield STHUUUINVNALAUUNEOUE UANUNUUUAOAUEUUAGOUEUUOOOERUEOAAGOE AAAS Luncheon since her luscious acting in “Rock - ” ‘ | . = ~~ ANNOUNCING OUR Dinner = - Martha Raye, whose Conn. home is on a hill, took in ten : — ~ families evacuated from the flood . . The Tony Bennetts -NEW HOURS Cock il p = DINE and DANCE had their second boy . .,. The 64G quiz’s Lynne Dollar has , | tal arty = TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO a roommate—actress Narcissa Nickel . . . Betty Carr (of Open Daily 5A.M.-9 P.M. = A Sensational Combo Ev iS. SEER Sunday “Damn Yankees”) will be named Nat'l Wine Week Queen. Sun da 7 A. M. - 9 P.M : Banquet = - coe ; ch Marine Capt. McCutcheon will be a Collier’s cover-boy . . . Y i . ., , - : = 0 ee ee eae Liberace’s dinner invitations add the footnote: “Mom's cooking” Sunday Dinners Our Specialty on * . ceva terra ¢ ~ ~ cated . . . Audrey Meadows will do a CBS-TV spectacular . , , Grace) 7 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road Kelly's lunch date at the Colony was Oleg Cassini. Auburin Coffee Sho = For Reservations Phone FE $-8060 x «& & * STHm in Hvisntni HNN Anee || W2SH XD SAID THAT: “A career yoman is one who goes out || 462 Auburn Ave. Blanche & Owen Morgan. FE 4-6323 an lire -| and earns a man’s salary, instead of sitting at home and taking | — : : it away from him."—D. O. Flynn. . ‘ : , . Taffy Tuttle complained about her elderly escort: “He’s old, hed penecbiagi eee gow loti pedir teeth served: even for his second childhood.” That's earl, brother. is our business. (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) $1.50 ‘Woman Pleads Return F Wite, 22, Prefers | Complete Sunday Dinners from $1. of $190 for Hospital Bill |r 42 TV Shows = Jack Decker’s © Seekfou @ Lunch omy @ Dinners | ane Inn | On_US-10 in Dra - | KALAMAZOO (#—Mrs. Charles | Delicious Mixed Drinks Wright h led i bri {| . ° Town and Country | Beer—Wine—Liquor | evrpaper ad forthe return of £O Married Life Formerly ’ | $190 taken from her purse while} CHICAGO W—A young wife told | PHONE Midwest 4.1400 | Old Hei delberg A scitnone $s | - = ohne ve the phone in| q judge yee me | her tele- | | a downtown . | vi te- WOODWARD at LONGLAKE RD. | , 172? 8. Telegraph Ra. es bes DAM | See explained it was all the mon-| worth 8S ee ee | im Andersen Mark Levejoy pee | ey she had and it was borrowed to) band. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Sunken tan te 2 AM. | pay the bill at the Kalamazoo Hos- | " * * & ‘ pital where her husband has been! The question had, been asked | a patient since April. | Mrs. Darlene Carlson, 22, mother | | of two babies, by Superior Judge | George M. Fisher, } | | Fine F oods | PP answer was a quiet but firm - » | Catalina Piano Bar Entertainment | EEREUEERUUE Pai, Sat. and Sun.-ELAINE TITUS BOBS SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE CKEN HOUSE STARTING AT 3 O'CLOCK ~~~ 497 Elisabeth Loke Road at Telegraph nog tE STOR aLATUSING 3 “SULLY” “68 Keys to Relaxation” “eT he Man of Rhythm” . Judge Fisher shook his head Friend! | sadly, Then he entered an order | es 8 y |that her husband Richard, 27, a | painter and decorator, must pay | Atmosphere | 2.riitrss7 = PP PPL DP ZLLELLLITILCLLEELrityYrrrinriy Joe’s Famous * = . | Mrs. Carlson was in court seek- | rf : | Why is ft that people | ing a temporary support order for | SPAGHETTI HOUSE | Wednesday Dancing to the Four Kimtones _ MANNY’S x33" who dine at Wilkins |) herself and children, Stephen, 2, GaaVasIouniae AT THE PIANO and ORGAN always return? The | and Mark, 6 months, during pen- 6:00 P.M. te 3 A.M. — Sun. 8 te 19 P.M. — Closed Mondays Appearing Ni answer is that they like || dency of her divorce suit. The suit 1038 West Huron FE 3-7396 | W. Huron at Elizabeth Loke Read 4° & 7 * DINNERS’ COCKTAIL BAR FE | fro tri0n dry interme || ‘are? Px nant with cety;| QQ, |< tre mets wos oer vaticn nieniaganiminnimionien posite tcp sale Aerts 33 atmosphere... the really ]/ Carlson struck her several times| § atrvea ts Oar tng. Reem canmencn ~ nel fine foods. You will tool = i moved from their home RZLORDLOROLORM LO : PRIVATE Panties wee Be Reody ee * 8 * A eheleleeltesheata Bet Fine Foods Since 1921 Carlson's attorney admitted the |g a PERTLEP EP EEEPEULITEE LEE ET EEE . h but said Carlson punched lad a ENTERTAINMENT Lata ot ihn ane OXBOW LAKE PAVILION : e - * /- . . ‘ of wat i Joyce Songer Trio NS! toe cA, |e mon ceincss emg 51 Elisabeth Lake Road : Stars of Radle, Records tv $ | He u pt ' Tarplacrarten | (ist oe a *, 7» lam tepals comes tty cole DANCE : NOBLE LEE ; ss : ' wilkins jhe Ned fo sttey Sam Ie ° Peidey 9 00 2 A.M. anne ie TWO SHOWS rer cates, ae wing, so, return H To the Best Band in the Land H 3 . ‘|. a ‘ fs EB “uty hh pag me a go sot Berea ||Sime tna tan oi oe The “Sunset Rangers : = Pee SP AD AFORE’S ART Piece — AL LLOYD set at midnight, s EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . rgan Music Demand for black pepper among | i MG end Coller a ; ; a GLENN EASTMAN 6 NORTH CASS fg HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR |) oncHann Lake aT |) U5. cooks and chelt rice to | MODERN ond SQUARE DANCING MH “THE PLACE WITH THE KNOTTY PINE WELCOME” | ani PONTIAC TRAIL about 35'% million pounds in ix MAKE A DATE FOR OCT. 29—HALLOWEEN DANCE 4 | 1954. TTTIIIiiitiliiiiiiiitittiret ets F = ' Big ee EEE tues oe ge ‘iat ede Bees & PY oa LP & ae. : ae a : ae pees ut eee aS ey iy SN iene pn ’ ; | g ae é as f - - ‘ / : ; “or ae x ‘ 1 - & “ Lee ‘ \ ‘ue ‘ ' megs cs cal : ao oa SEEN: SS wow, Doe rat | United Alreratt, Kennecett Cop- sight"”—and not before. > +* * ber 92.01%; corn = . % round. fancy per, American Cyanamid, ee In — ee The elated Rostovers took off for lower, December 63%; rye % to 00; | Texas Co. — od —! ~My | London, where they expected to 1% lower, December $1.08%4; soy- ; topped, :| Lower were General Motors, Naas adieed wp whet he sald - ty ee ven and sail for the beaps % to 1% lower, November | jut ie "$2 cubvece. | Chrysler, Republic Aviation, West- Secretary Humphrey had expressed |, en, ok oe or $2.21%, and lard 15 to 2 cents a ae si. ToRise: ots } Electro, Standard Oil to newsmen following Humphrey's oes Bend the Rie See : hundred pounds lower, November | variety. soi, 100-10 steals (NJ), Paramount Pictures, Johns- OL Paden pie,.|. The U. S$. Embasy disclosed § $10.95, tena topped” : 1 30°%.05 ‘by, ‘coal ville, General Electric and hower last Saturday today that America was amenable ~; ‘ : ; aie . : to the visit provided the Soviet ; : ~ : — American Potash “B. Rese sald Humphrey's state- | Union lets a similar delegation | : fesk i Fis bebe — ; ega ' CENEAGe ORAM Me. 1, 1.46-5.90 §-dos. bag. Cucsim- New York Stocks ment “in effect” was that “we | from the United States peek at how ee = oe Non" 1.60128 gosem bunches: (Late Morning Quotations hope to balance the budget” by | the Soviet Union produces tractors li Sete brs t4 oad vryece 188, oe bro 1s oorlaS bushel: ces 9 Ser Seo ems . next June amon and farm machinery. May sc. 190% May ...... 112%] Be Pett | Admiral... 11 Int 3 : = er-than-expect- ‘#8 Jy nese BTM _ Rew Contracts for 3§ aon 286-3 00 ss Air Reaction 315 mt T.& 7°: 8.) QUADRUPED QUADS — These Bengal tiger quad-| Zoo in New Orleans. Each weighs over 30 pounds, | °@ estimated fed- | The disappointed tractormen re- | Dec cccce 2.38% MOV ocsese 2.33 ge Catone, Gry, Panay. 9120 ger Allied Sirs. S12 deco sian ** 8 ruplets are all eyes at birthplace, the Audubon Park | and is valued at $2,000 each. ' =~ deftelt the year ending | turned to Moscow and now are — Map. [0022 139 Mer lu. ase 00 ‘don bchs. Paranips, No | Alum Lid ,...103:1 Jones & L., 48.6. eae Tit : une 20, as of last Amgust, was | waiting to see what the Kremlin | yy sescee BRON MAY sees 338 ra Leth Beas, Binckaye, | Alcon i... 14 Kelaey aren 38) ; ‘et tii a has to say about a U. 8. delegation, | PA. sa Gila: sg Pe ae No. 1 751.25 pk. basket; | Am Cam ...... 431 Kimb Clk \.. 462 M ] S P Lodg C | da “We are opposed to a tax cut : BOOP. wehhscas cs NOV ereeee 10.97 BTiS ltt bu "hve — Am Gas& i. 1 gee eta ocle y resen Ing e a en until we can see where we will * ’ a7 sreseene GY Bas evsse joes | 1. 1.86-2.00 bu. Pamentos ‘No. f' 75-228 Am M & Pay.- 248 Lin MeN i L. 18. ' B h Id Special communication, Cedar | s¢t the money to finance it,” Rose 0S ital alses as Ros a, Bae bur “red. | Am Ges .--: 88.1 Lockn aire 2, 484 Medal to A. i: egeno. Lodge No. 60, F. & 4. M. Clarks-| sald in summing up Humphrey's we ° ; Am Smelt’): 432 ‘'s chem. 6 Fig Bo ps nti: Bn : Wild Truck Hurts 3, |i. a ee Ae Fare tot Etat: Be Tue american Society for Meta Bee, Mer | This doce nt mean that we Deposit Rat 1 06-1.50. bu; Mo. 1, 100-1.80 | Am Viscose... 68.4 Mack Trk..... will award its 1955 Gold Médal to - : have to wait unt money is D eS ts ; irmeo Stl... 45.7 Martin. Gt ...,32) Home. Interment Harbor Smashes 10 Autos |irisrtitetss, ume: nw, {55|faswes oo: 3° BEtits A Gf) Aled 1 Bowgshol aati to Mich Richard Snover, W. Ac | Mtually In hand, but i must te ot M849 ph: tency 180" pe; | Ath Refin ..-. 36.0 Moreh tea a the vice president in charge of “i Sonaty- i . KITTANNING,* Pa, w—Truck- | $295, taser, i009 beats Wo 2 toeE88 | BE? £°Gnia. abt Mole Mo -----S34| General Motors |Research | stalf Special communication of Pon«| _,“Whes that time comes, we Trustees Approve Hike driver Charles Defrain — plucky, | bchs: topped. No. 1, 1.$0-3.00 bu, Fen- ett Tg Mont Ward, * 88 at Ny pee ae bet tine Lodge No. 21, F. d& A. M, Fri-| all support a tax cut. But) at Pontiac General for beta gave ois nareegoig map | EaeeglE) Gey |The err in ent day. Oct, o confirm the 7 | tal at time comes le | Non-insured runaway.rig as it careened : . tone Mueller Br ..-.33- ; ’ on the form it eats down a pos P°fio0-1.28 ‘ba? Aig 1, “feek.zon | Bond Sirs... ies BTL e z his great versatility in applying Irwin W. at 7:30 p. m, that steep emashing 10/5.) "S)2) Ge thas thsrbe, “episech| Borden...) G38 Nat Deny”... 3 nd 4 Mills, W. M. —Ady, | might take, because you cannot autos and injuring three persons| No i, 75-100 bu. Swiss Chard, No 1.| Bore Warner. 417 Nay Gy a} science to the metal industry. . intelligently consider how most | Admission deposit rates at Pon- before crashing to a halt, "Late aad Guat camer Gao Ga Nees. She net eee °2..83| Boegehold’s contributions en- News in Brief equitably to distribute tax relief | tiac General Hospital were boost- The brakes on —— by = yey 1.25-1.75 te, Endive No. 1 rae Balke... 343 hia Bow compass many phases of metal- pone gf adh yen" me Rpeie ng oa ee truck gave way a one third | bu. Brcarcle "No. 1” 160-148 ‘bushel P Burro "26 Nort & West 666) Jurgical engineering, ranging Donald V. Campbell Jr. much there might trustees. of the way down Route 422 yester-| ity "ne 1"% sp: 236-25 ba. Lettuce cae i 16 Nor ‘Bac’. "<8 | from improving the properties of Detroit yesterday guilty to | ‘tbat. _ | Under. the new schedule, a de- No. 1, 1.80-2.00 : Butter : Nwet ‘Airline ..17.4 Pleaded guilty . day. The 42-year-old Williamsport, | Ko 1. 3.06 bu: pend.” Neo 1. 3-50-40 | Campd Wy... 4h Onio OL 32 | metal: changes in com- reckless driving before West| Rose called this “entirely con- posit of $90 must be made when Pa., driver told police later: fGen, orale; Reng, No f, 1.90-3.00 BU: | Con Pac... 3LT pen Sow ae ite tion and internal grain struc- Bloomtield ' sistent” with a patient enters for ward accom- 1 56 bu, 0. posi Township Justice El- the tax policy of the “All I did was push on the brake, | '**-?.% Capital Alrl... 33 Pend Epl 38, | ture to-the development of new mer C. Dieterle. He was fined $50 | Eisenhower administration since | ™0dations._Semi-private room de- pod opens pray.” CHICAGO BUTTER ANB EGGS | Geist ‘Trac’"1 104 Pointy, 3c". be) | WOURGTY and metal processing and $25 costs. Baga 1953, and he said paresis nhiew. | rk pts ~ . a nearly 90-degree turn| CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (AP)—Butter about | Ches & Obio,. 55.6 Pa RA .....26 techniques. en present highly Deposi previously were at the foot of the hill, the speeding | ing” prices unchanged qheleeie bez Giies Sri 7 #13 Bier)’: #13) Bocgehold resides at 3742 Erie TG che wees unin ee economy may pa tagane 5 — truck sideswiped 10 -autos before | #2 A 57.25;.90 B 56.4; 54.25; cars ax Mo... 615 Sitce “| Dr, He was named to his present — ported police erday fairly be to have resulted in ie it on a main street of | srg: unsetied, rx - ekote. | Coen Cole cc laee Enite Mor ....442) 0 four chrome wheel discs valued at | some measure noids removal will require the tig, wearers Penmayivania town. sale buying prices uchaneed to 3 ower, GolesPaim 2" S8¢ Pil aun faa | POS Bocgehold joined the GM re- Pee Sen OO Reratee sari he See and’ Tax. polices, that : wor phy , Leaking gasoline ignited, but fire- | $5: mitiS* so etatee 93 °°U stands | Col Ges", 181 Broce &G”:100 | search staff in 1920, and five while it was parked in the Pontiac | have been followed since that! 1b board said the deposit hikes mén quickly put out the blaze in |Srés $1: \airties 28; checks 21; current | COM gaie' °° Sy pure "Ow ....38 years test sie -eaennd ted 8 Motors lot. time.” were “more in line” with room Oh Se one So Be coe Sonus ‘Pew:! ane Repub St: ....482| Metallurgical Engineering Depart- William Thompson, 24, of Walled The treasury official said there | "#!€s- — were recently in- curcagan. Ont 0, ariPotatony: | Cont cen. 82 Bey fier gg | ment. lection as American So Lake yesterday appeared before | grams be cut to. put the bunect, Admission deposits are required q at aie y Tob B ... “te = ms the tag Soviet Arms Confab sizer" ‘poste tear | Stat Bit a8 Baa Sy B+) sce hak elder of | iia |e Serene, tee Maza| Elan Se bats os oar, te Russets, barely steady for reds, Carlet Curtiss ‘We .. 342 Bt Reg’ Pap’*: 403 | fices in the group out e ming He | Oak by cioes Gad Seeeetng ote . track sales: Idaho Russets $3.50; Min-| Deere ....... 36 Scoville Mig... 38 ; offenses, pleaded guilty to| trol, and the elimination In other action, the board un- Has West Puzzled (sia tte Raikes Be EA A Ra ceva et at ware wherever found, we can stil tee to make, al Se : Reds $2.00-2.25. Doug Aire ... 73.5 Bhell Off ..... Pa bes ae 8 pees gage” rengih | ‘if ’ For the first, reckless save enough to balance out.” erty committee to make UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @# — Dew Chem |. $24 Simmons -.... 006 with the degree to which it is 0 | or or tl it, driving, cisions pertaining to Puzzled W delegates hoped Livestock Rast Air... 4a Socony Mob... se -| hardened under a standard quench- he was fined $25 and costs. snd ' and equipping a new addition to the to find out today what prompted] ._ pernorr Dic Si pele | ae Se ee ee aan Nae none’ dentan cae a Williams May Sign ge phere ae Russia’ call for UN. ’ eens ? en new concept S| y- * . a 2 ' . amet Commission ‘rade Macks State aera seca | EX ae. HE a Bc: | ne we Governors See Little cen, be was fined St sal Coninethy Mop {lee d eean te ail “shooting on the eve of the Big Four foreign | unchanged. © Compared “inst Thursday | Faire "Mor". 31.6 Si¢ Ou to¢.....483| This mew sysicm permitted| Third Party Activity:| s¢ your triend’s im Jail and needs Social Security Move for” a Feb. 1 deadline on comple- ministers’ conference. Barrow demand: cows aa batie short | puestone .':- BS sca On Ohic.. 00.4; metallurgists to substitute low al- Ph. ' tion of plans for the addition, — Mach ".. 538 Maybe Ikeless GOP | tail. Ph. PE 5-946 or MA 5-<031. American circles expressed open “7 AG ey By ee E «Sul, 2s a4 ptevens. JP ... 983 loy. steels for steels containing y ‘ ~Adv.| LANSING # — State officials ; 2 curiosity as to what was in the | classes; good to e fed steers and| Gen Bak... 97 Sun Ol oe | relatively large amounts of stra- "| hoped that some 2,000 state - hetf te 80c lower; ++ @7 Suther Pap’... ’ em- | Diver iad ae Cote UR. Staats Nancy steers and. helfers steady; cows strong: | Gem bynam-. B4, Swift Co, He laaie etetiy whieh wat, Sp POINT CLEAR, Ala, yb ve parties. Food furnished. | ployes would go under federal So- Finds Third Body Cabot Lodge Jr. and representa- higher: Gon Bap: Sua Sete BLO. St | Nalualle during ar once “Solid South” may rega ’ cial Security today. in Sunken ) at Soo | fives of the 11 other” commission | e°Set" dam. ener sround 1080 ip | Gee Mills -.. 106 Tex". Sul... 34 some of its solidarity in the 1956| Rummage and bake sale, Pri.| Aud. Gen. ee members prepared to meet steers 23.80; about catty prime | Gen Motors.-1376 Thomp' Pd. * act . election, if Victor Targonskl,| SAULT STE. MARIE UA | Sachi Ie steers 2338 bulk geod and | Gem Tel ..... tg RS | | . if the Southern governors | and Sat. Oct. 2ist and 23nd. 9| chairman of the State Employes’ ‘A US. spokesman said Russia’s| choice ted steers’ 25 00:3 0" lest prime | Ge" Tite's... G5 Tran war’ sc3| MOL AMeLICANS conference is an indication. | to 5. Newman A. M. E. Church, 14| Retirement Board, said the board | Oe" ,Tecovered the body of Ar request came as a surprise since | }335 '}, "Soho. 7.23;, Rg mony prime fe 32, Ga Frenmmer... ah cae : Chief executives of the 16 South-| Auburn Ave. —Adv.| had prepared a certificate that the thur Rosiey. $0, from a cor im She ii Sew gly sc era Pape elecre 3 Fic AY Reported in Russia |sz mensy satecarnect| temo cx ne meta lcm | ag ac in the U.N. until the foreign minis- Wility and ‘commercial grass steers and Gt No Ry... $03 Unit Ale Lin. 31 largely in apparent agreement—at | Sctober 21-22, 92 Ww been Pe pow hes Social paced gy ing a threat of suicide had set off ters had a chance to thresh out | i1o0-1230; ‘canners. and cutters’ mostly | Greyhound”. 147. B&Ut Alte... $84 CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany| this precampaign stage—on two/ pick-up, call PE 5-608, Wed.- | that it might be ‘y and) search that resulted Wednesday the issue at their meeting be-| §.2)."4%, pul. utility and commercial Gull "0 - G7 Un Gas Cp... 303 @® — German repatriates from | things: Thurs. nights. —Adv. | Williams today eget lage in the discovery of a car contain- ginning Oct. 27 in Geneva. stoghers. mp 1600-3150. | Momestk .:.. 364 Ue pnts. °:: 2 | Russia told today of meeting three; cee : ing the remains of a couple who wtanay iat iureday de Hooker, Fl... 262 US Steet ..,. 6 | more Americans in’ Soviet prison 1. That there were few signs —- Pn re tapecgs Methodist Pre wage — understood | had been missing for 15 years. on i ated Gas Asks teady: bulk good + cedee a Yim Cent . 6.4 Walgreen E 5 camps. im presently of a third party move- = . ; was final step to In looking for Rooley, diver bide “Mo Bonds | Cee aie aed Timemet | ima’. $2 Weir ch Bi HS] Maria, Jakiech, Givilian inter/ ment. The main diaeenter to chat] Bememage eal, Keath Center| Sy state pensions wh toe jarpoerance of Mr. aed ag on rtgage S| Gued sa 00 8.00; catt “ana iow wiclits | Inland Stl ':. 824 Weste A Bx.. 957|Mee, said she met an American) belief was Gov, George Bell Tim-| Lake Orion, Pri. and Sat. —Adv. bining state pensions with the | appearance of Mr. and Mrs, Earl NEW YORK w_Michigan Con-|""Blytttssition. puny necey taay, | Risk a Witte gg, #24) woman in the Taished camp area | merman Jr. of Soith Carolina. He| passage tor oe Kirk of North Bay, Ont. solidated Gas Co. has called for | Sompared last mareany bread ond = oe an Woolworth 4a.4| in central Asia who gave her name | Said he believes a third party Mery enon Page beg He said that 20,918 employes had Rooley was a gas company em- bids starting next month of its | 120 hiener: sheep, scarce, strong to Soc | Int Nick ... 165 zenfin Rad iz? | a8 Mrs, ary Silberman Nosh. movement is “a strong po0s- | 995 S. Saginaw, Fri., Oct. 21, 9 to 1. voted to merge the two plans out | Ploye in Salult Ste. Marie, Ont. 30-million-dollar first mortgage * wooled - slaughter lambs "21-70- STOCK AVERAGES conrad Schlege Pe bee. * * *@ —Ady, | of 22,336 who voted and 23,020 were | His suicide threat led to dragging | bonds. foe by Py ana oanaie’ ayontes | _NEW YORK, Oct. 21—Compiled - by Ki Se 1, another civilian “ * eligible to vote, and diving operations in the river The firm has filed a registration | food. lambs Bio fe eo MY, And, low | The Associated Press, = 4 | internee, said he was in a Russian} | 2. piccar ie 4 Republicans, without Trem ~ sale. First Presby-| The percentage was 91 per cent| Which divides the United States rtification for competitive bid- | choice ightteight. ewes 130: good and Indust. Rails Util. stocks | Prison in East Berlin in 1952 with | President Eisenhower as ia candi. Church, Fri. eve. 6-8:30. | of those eligible to vote and 97 per | and Canada. ee ae Ging with the Securities and Ex-| ese etive leeder lambs 1890-1035: | Noon vegdy .-.2401 1369 711 160g] 2% American soldier, Willam Diet-| date, wold Mate little chayce of | Sat. morn. 9-12. —AGV.| cent of those who actually voted, | acsaaaaaamaaeaanaa c Commission. Tentative cannes savietesa Genoa eens ige 1? 14 tas eee fom Moh Coron, ere ee Rummage sale, Grace Lutheran | Eight state agencies voted 100 per le ae plans all for opening Mids Nov.) cpucaga oa.p apg | We™ thc id Hatt 1 HLA pekad p bythe Ruslan while on| Alabama, Lousiana, Masisipo! | Pri. Oct. 21,8 to © and Sek Oe | nme "|| Wanted te bestow 000; slow, . > isses . . Oct. 21, ' Neh Cnmclidated recently | Sait bite tein oe RO, t eed 3|fnot bighsccsss ans “ig80 a3 tang |. drinking spree, and South ‘Carolina st the |22, 9 to 12 —Adv. |New Sheriff $25,000 for sti med i foes 1954 jow...c..143.8 77.8 «654 1089) U.S. officials in Berlin) Thurmond- States $ Sworn In “ae sold $13,020,000 worth of common | and 3s: sows mostly So lower” instances Se ge guid Tactic be | Ticket in ng ele oor Rummage sole, 028 W. Fike 00. improvement stock to its parent firm, American | #* much ss 50 r: gos ‘ IT STOCKS 45 — , ‘oo Sat., Oct. 22, 7 to 1. Chapter 294 |, KALAMAZOO & — Undersheriff AT Natural Gas Co., and plans to sell teared, tint Sotake er he te oer | Pisures after cima pain ss Low Hoon | fort N.C. Mate os shes withoat —weat ent Republican =e ee nan in Tharday ‘ts shor of Kalame ath $00,000. Legal another $1,008,000 of common to | Sent; most mixed No.1 to 3s 190-280) paigwin Rubber? e162 184| leave, . Kalama- 14 ye the ‘in > i , 4.00-14.25; sales above | Baldwin Rubbers ..... aos a0ee 4g 19-4 | leave. ; * * * Good used clothing and rum- | zoo County to succeed his brother- came squrce-in Novembe 1 ‘2 detwiin'a Ne, 5 ends a few decks a Produetas +33 35 Bad —— a —— a BI meciahiin s mage. 1218 Baldwin Ave. —Adv. arteye ayy Otto K. Buder, 6, || rate of interest on . pone "| Midwest Abrasive* ..., 7 8 * Mary , One Republ and killed himself Sunday Man Accidentally Shot 8 few small ite eocieo ib 1300-1400; | RUGy Mig” <'-.....sc005 <:45 31 3.6) ported he met an American news-| governors in the conference, stated | Church, euiaan Oct, 22, 8 4, m, | Might in his living quarters at the loan. ; by Hunting Companion cows tm larper oo Ay a 0 | ‘No sale: bid and asked. man in Taished in 1950-51 but said | his party would have a hard time | Colonial Group. —Ady, | county jail. His family blamed ill : : as low as 12.28. | ihe could not recall his name. without a candidate of ‘“Eisen- health. MacGregor was undersher- Reply to PONTIAC PRESS BAD AXE i — Joseph Dybias, w..... oy id pg gy lng Emel R d Ai B d sabercats hower's philosophy.” Fish 82 Perkins. Friday, iff for six years and previously had BOX Neo. M4 31, of Tyre was shot and wounded | ste.ay, spots strong; over 1,150 Ib slow, e S im 10a cast | Sui Stanl B d 5 until ... $1.00, Malta Temple. | served six years as a deputy. accidentally Thursday when a | Sou, seady:, heifers moetiy, steady, tn: aN balk iar x formas Local —Aav. sa tein St: , : r eights own ; . | ‘ cence rete nn 7: hunting companion’s gun dis-|coW# mostiy steady, instances 25 higher i -From:begal Actions 0ca Guardsmen Rummage sale. Central Meth- : : = ‘ “Slee wes ba ‘the back and gS YI sce, al migrant Poles | LONDON @® — Stanley A. Bar- p { othe Gaweeh, CU. 3, Say 8. rr _ feeders about steady: a few head VIENNA (®—Communist Poland | Fett can’t sue anybody any more | /[@§@f} ed Awards : : b arms by 10 pellets from the shot-| ct -ice to ay prime calf club steer : 4 " F he gets court permission. Rummage. 2012 Cass Lake Read, : gun of Maurice Wolschlager, 36, | 7*#'iings 22-00-3325; © load of choice |has founded an organization to — hee , of Detroit. Wolschlager the ets Ot on etre Shi Mod ced | screed propaganda among Poles} pts sei he ine | Several members of the loos! Ch Sans ss. hi, :, . - ai went off as he removed the 19.75-23.75 with a few “S| brought 14 unsuccessful actions ‘National Guard unit, Co. M, 125| sSpeciat ‘ , ‘ = 4 sanety catch to fire at a pheasant. Fa ne loads of = pains — aboard, Radie Warsaw indi- — prose ‘ yipge offi- | Infantry Regiment, were honored | Ina’s Grill, 4668 Dixie aay. Dope Cash for acerage, lake property or farms, any . : load ye PEt ane d. 0, A broadcast monitored in Vienna sion, Finally the qoveniavent, tan Se Oe — type, any section, with or without buildings, Record Budget OK'd 20.00; a few commercial | steers | 1. .. contending his syits were “frivo-| Rummage sale, Zeta Eta Soror- within 35 miles of Detroit, on main roads. fore Le oe last night said the new outfit | jox. ang vexatious,” turned around Guin a ity, 29 Auburn Ave., Fri., Oct, 21 W. the bu W. if di 1 GRAND RAPIDS W—A at 1080-13-08 wility, and commercial cows | named “Polonia” has the task of| and sued him. They asked a court |. Fst Lt. Robert G. Carland was | §:30 to 9 p. m. Sat., Oct. 22, 8 a. m./ f © are yers. We will buy directly Kent Cumty satay budget t ling | 1335: Wau? ond Cpmmmetcial, bulls 13.50, | “keeping contact with Poles living | order preventing him from suing — the 10 vost Armed Forces.|till 12 noon. —Adv. rom owners or through brokers. Phone or day by the supervisors committee Tee 2 eee a hoe dee tae ese n.| im foreign countries and of aiding | the government. greeknerd Service Medal pate For Nutrilite Radio entry blanks, write us what you have and we will give you of the whole and referred to the -_ dan ig Rg Rap -—"s ae emigrants wishing to return to ted poy ~ judge _ court | were presented to M.Sgt. Keith G. phone FE 3-7402, —Adv, a quick reply, ? board for incorporation in the heifer calves 16.50-18.50; a few loads | Poland." gran the request, and also CX | erton . Kenneth E Cunedhie Food end choles $90-800 Ie yearlings and! aye deputy president of th tended the order to ban all suits | 4 ast ever - i On 1506 Ose Peale Winese Goi Re general budget, Controller Loe | Sart seine ta "| pate “Commmuniat Paritamene | Ug barrett without specie Der Retest B Riggine: [ran gues, t,o be ee Bernard Edelman, 10300 Woodward, TO 8-5010 omitted a salary budget at the P aig Stanislaw Kulczynski, was made |” _ # # @ poets Wem: SOE eae me CLiP THIS Al County Children’s Home which is chairman of “Polonia,” Hugon/ eos |. The one promotion was 2nd Li : ; peTRorr PoCLTRY ‘ i