The Weather 
Saturday;. Warmer 
Details page two ~ THE PONTIAC PR   
12th YEAR kerk , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,   OCTOBER 8   Wy i i 
eu 
  
, 1954 —38 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   7e 
Hi-Point Hereford: Sire Sells for $85,500 
  HEAD OF HERD BRINGS RECORD PRICE — 
When a Kansas ranch were top bidders at $85,500 at paid for such an animal. 
the first among the 600 to be sold before the sale 
head Sf the herd was sold at the highest price ever | ends on Saturday. sa the Hi-Point Farms dispersal 
CONFER DURING SALE — Edward F. Fisher, 
Hi-Point Farms, and Allen F. Rush, his manager during the time he 
was building the herd, confer during Thursday's sale. le Thursday, the | Pentiac Press Phetes 
His sale was among By JOE HAAS 
National history was made 
Thursday at the Hi-Point Farms 
Hereford cattle dispersal sale near 
Romeo. A number of nation wide 
records were broken. 
Not only did the head of the 
herd, ‘‘Tr Zato Heir 262d,"’ bring 
the highest price ever paid, $85,500, 
but several of his offspring sold at 
prices running away up into five 
figures, even approaching the 
$29,000 which brought him from 
Denver to Hi-Point when he was a 
mere calf two years ago 
He goes to the Woody Hereford. 
Ranch at North Kansas City, Kan- 
sas. He was bred on the Turner 
Ranch at Sulphur, Okla., and was 
calved on Feb. 23, 1952. He is the 
father of 30 calves at Hi-Point, 
where over 100 cows now are 
carrying his service. 
The sale, attended by over 
1,000 bidders coming from all 
parts of the nation, was opened 
by Edward F. Fisher, former 
owner of Hi-Point, whose 2,506 
acres now becomes a part of the 
new Ford Proving Grounds. 
In his welcome Fisher gave the 
| major part of the credit for build-   ing the herd to Allen F. Rush who 
has managed Hi-Point practically 
all of the time since Mr. Fisher 
began building this world famous 
Hereford herd about 25 years ago. 
Mr. Rush passed on the credit to 
his herdsmen, Peter Dean, Robert 
Church, Randolph Keck. Robert 
Switzenberg and William Rothnie. 
Remarks also were made y 
Sales Manager Jewett M. Fulker- 
son of Liberty, Mo., who also is 
one of the auctioneers. Other men 
wielding the hammer are A. W 
Hamilton, Emerson Marting and 
W. S. O'Neil, all bearing the title 
of “Colonel,”’ a distinctive cogno- 
men of mid-west cattle criers. 
Also helping to spur up enthusi- 
asm and put pep into the bidders 
are five men with high pitched 
voices and cattle-wise vocabulary, 
scattered among the bidders. 
The sale got off to a good start 
when a six yegr old Hereford 
cow and her bull calf were the 
first of the 600 cattle to be put 
en the auction block — which 
this time is a deeply padded 
straw enclosure within a building 
with circus seats, seating over 
1,000. 
The pair went for $15,000 to the Oldshauer Farm at Traverse City, 
who later bought others at a lesser 
price, and are one of the few 
Michigan buyers on the first day 
Michigan State College also were 
successful bidders on others 
around the $2,000 mark. 
The first five sales -were merely 
a warming up period for the stel- 
lar act, the selling of the herd 
sire. Everybody knew that he was 
to be sixth on the list and the very 
  
(Additional picture, page 10) 
  
atmosphere grew tense. Bidding 
on him started at a paltry $15,000 
and jumped by $5,000 steps until 
it passed the $60,000 mark. 
It was plainly apparent that a 
number of bidders had come there 
with a determination to take him 
home. But it finally narrowed 
down to three bidders and finally 
to two. 
When the $75,000 mark was 
passed the auctioneer announced 
that the world’s record had been 
broken. This gave bidding a new 
spurt, and it gradually went up 
until the $85,000 mark was reached 
Then the Weody people bid 
  $85,500 and their competitor   threw in the towel, saying, “I've 
got only $85,000 with me.” 
One of the most interested men 
at the sale is Douglas Gay, Nation- 
al President of the American Here- 
ford Association, He is one of the 
top western breeders and tells the 
writer that the Hi-Point herd dis- 
persion is one of the biggest boosts 
that good cattle breeding ever re- 
ceived. It will spread over the 
country, for breeding purposes, 
the best herd in the nation. 
For general information, it is 
interesting. to note that the terms 
of the sale are cash. Every known 
defect is pointed out. The animal's 
health is guaranteed to be perfect 
at time of sale. 
Ten gallon hats, $500 suits and 
$50 shoes are quite prevalent 
among the bidders, most of whom 
came from western states. Texas 
tall stories and Kansas yarns can 
be heard on every hand. More of 
these men came by plane than by 
train or auto 
Before the sale opened it was 
impossible to find anybedy who 
wotid admit that he expected to 
buy anything. The head of the   herd was the magnet for most 
of their observance, but every 
man claimed he was “just look- 
ing."’ 
The sale continues through today 
and Saturday, when many of the 
lesser lights in the remainder of 
the 600 will be bunched togethér 
and sold in lots. The tops of the 
herd were put up on the opening 
day in order to get the crowd of 
bidders there. 
Fisher, one of the famous Fisher 
Brothers of big industry, fells me 
that if he had known “that he 
would so completely recover from 
a serious illness which he suffered 
last spring, the dispersal sale 
would not have taken place. 
He has such a love for the cattle 
that he might have refused the 
very attractive offer which he re- 
ceived for Hi-Point Farms, had it 
not been on account of his health 
when the offer was made. 
He is a past president of the 
American Hereford Association, 
and intends to continue his affilia- 
tions with it. 
When the sale.closes late on Sat- 
urday, it surely will mark the end 
of a Hi-Point in Hereford history. 
  
  former owner of 
  
Dixon- Yates Pact Heading 
for Two Probes in Senate WASHINGTON (#—Presi 
send electric power from a 
Valley Authority public po 
dual Senate inquiries which 
The Atomic Energy Com 
it has approved the form of dent Eisenhower's plan to 
private plant over Tennessee 
wer lines headed today into 
may run simultaneously. 
mission confirmed yesterday 
the Dixon-Yates contract to 
put the politically controversial plan into operation.   
Mendes Faces 
Searching Quiz Prospects Are Good 
for Favorable Vote on 
German Plan 
PARIS #—Premier Pieere Men- 
des-France faced a cross fire of 
questions today in the French Na- 
tional Assembly on the London 
agreement to rearm West Ger- 
many. But prospects were good for 
a favorable vote at the end of 
the debate, 
Government supporters sought 
agreement on a resolution satis- 
fying as many deputies as possible. 
It was considered vittually 
certain the final text would en- 
dorse the Premier's work in 
London and express the Assem- 
bly’s confidence in his ability te 
negotiate the necessary formal 
treaties. 
The vote may come Jate tonight 
Mendes-France asked for a 
jlanket endorsement of the prin- 
ciples of the London agreements, 
which provide for inclusion of West 
Bonn government to the North ‘At- 
lantic Treaty Organizatién, and 
West German rearmament under 
the control of the Brussels group 
and NATO. 
The Premier also demanded au- 
thority to negotiate the treaties 
carrying out these agreements at 
ministerial conferences to be held 
Jater this month. After the pacts 
are drawn up and signed, the As- 
sembly must vote on them, 
State Man in B50 Crash 
CADILLAC W — M. Sgt. Clar- 
ence Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. H. Foster of this city, was one 
of 13 men killed Wednesday night 
in the crash of a BSO weather- 
reconnaissance plane near Wil- 
lows, Calif. The Air Force iden- 
tified the victims Thursday,   Senators Langer 
and Kefauver (D-Tenn), 
who disclosed plans to step 
up their investigation of the 
project as members of the 
Senate Antimonopoly sub- 
committee. 
Langer and Kefauver said they 
will resume their pow-recessed in- 
quiry Oct. 18, fivé days after the 
tentatively scheduled start of an- 
other review of the proposal next 
Wednesday by the Senate-House 
Atomic Energy Committee. Langer 
and Kefauver said the AEC had 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)   
    lke to Plu g for GOP Tonight   
Philip A. Hart 
Says New Deal 
Aided Nation Dem Candidate for Lt. 
Governor Says Politics 
Gains in Stature 
By BURDETT C. STODDARD 
Candidate for lieutenant 
governor Philip A. Hart yes- 
terday told Pontiac Rotary 
Club members why “I'm a 
Democrat” at a noon meet- 
ing in the Hotel Waldron. 
Hart also called for the 
emergence of politics as a 
generally honored profes- 
sion and credited basic New 
Deal reforms with preserv- 
ing the American competi- 
tive system. 
The Birmingham resident pre- 
dicted a mocratic victory in the 
Nov. 2 election. 
“I believe in the New Deal,” 
said Hart, ‘but I'd be willing to 
argue that I'm as conservative a 
man as any in the building 
today.” 
Hart stated that he had faith in 
free enterprise and the competi- 
. Angry protest came from | tive system. He asserted that New 
(R-ND) |Deai legislation was responsible 
for ironing out the ‘‘excess and 
abuse" and actually has sustained 
the competitive business structure. 
“There are a lot of Republicans 
who vote straight tickets just as 
there are a let of Democrats 
whe do the same, However, I'd 
like to think that in Oakland 
County there would be a lot of 
Republican ballots split for Phil 
Hart whe is both your neighbor 
and an Oakland County man.” 
“I believe that passage of time, 
if it hasn't already, will demon- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)   
Dem Tide in 
held by Republicans. The 
the GOP five. 
They look for rougher 
going when it comes to cap- 
turing the Statehouse. 
State Democrats bubble with 
confidence over the Senate race 
Republicans concede they have a 
tough, uphill fight to shove State 
Treasurer Val Bjornson (pro- 
nounced Byornson) into Humph- 
rey's seat. 
Humphrey, 43, a Senate first- 
termer, typifies the New Deal- 
Fair Deal element of his party. 
In this campaign he is banging 
away hard at one main target— 
the Eisenhower record and pro- 
gram. There probably isn’t any 
Democrat the GOP would rather 
toss out of Congress. 
Except on farm price supports, 
Bjornson goes straight down the 
line for the Eisenhower adminis- 
tration and its program.   * %& > 
  Senator Humphrey Riding 
Minnesota 
MINNEAPOLIS (?—-A Democratic tide in Minnesota 
apparently is sweeping Hubert Humphrey toward an- 
other six years in the United States Senate. 
If it keeps surging as strongly between now and Nov. 2 
—in a state that poses something of a popularity test of 
the entire Eisenhower program—Democrats figure they 
can hold all their House seats and capture one to three 
Democrats now have four,   
“When you vote for Val,” he 
says, ‘you're voting for Ike.” 
The 48-year-old former news and 
radio man tells street-corner au- 
diences to send Republicans to 
Washington to help Eisenhower fin- 
ish the job—not ‘Democratic en- 
emies who would hamstring, hog- 
tie, handicap this administration at 
midterm.” 
“fend people to help tke?” 
Humphrey snorts to the ‘voters. 
“Send Democrats to help you.” 
The two agree the farm issue is 
the big one in Minnesota and that 
it is hurting the GOP. There are 
other issues, of course—foreign 
policy, peace and prosperity, tax- 
es, communism. They are getting 
a going over from the candidates 
too. But more than anything else, 
the election outgome hinges on how 
the farmers feel. |Barometer Hits 
All-Time High 
Here for Month 
You must have noticed the shin- 
ing blue sky yesterday. In fact, it 
was a perfect autumn day, wasn't 
it? Wonder why? 
Well, one reason is that yester- 
day the barometer was the highest 
it's been in this area in quite some 
time. 
2 p.m. it read 30.50 ins. at 
the MecMath-Hulbert Observa- 
tory. According to the observa- 
tory, the previous high this year 
was a paltry 30.30 ins. last Janu- 
ary. 
In Detroit yesterday, according 
to U.S. Weather Bureau Meteor- 
ologist Elmer Brackett, the barom- 
eter hit an all-time October: high 
for this afea with a reading of 
30.75. Highest ever recorded in 
Detroit was 31.04 on Feb. 9, 1934. 
Average is between 29.50 and 30.50 
According to weather bureau 
records the highest it's ever been 
in the United States is 31.50, and 
highest in the — 70 ins. 
Nevada Politics 
in Legal Snarl Court Weighs Question 
of Choosing Senator by 
Appointment, Election 
CARSON CITY, Nev. —Neva- 
da’s three-man Supreme Court to- 
day weighed the question of wheth- 
er the voters or the state's Repub- 
lican governor will name a succes- 
scr to the late Democratic Sen 
Pat McCarran, whose term has 
two more years to run. 
The high court took under study 
last night the legal controversy be- 
tween Republicans and Democrats 
and indicated it may rule later 
today 
With election only three weeks 
away, Chief Justice Edgar Eath- 
er told newsmen after listening 
to two hours of legal arguments 
the court will decide “as soon 
as possible because time is of 
the essence.” 
Gov. Charles Russel] already has 
appointed 5l-year-old Reno Atty. 
Ernest Brown, an Eisenhower sup- 
porter, to fill out the vacancy. 
Democrats have challenged the 
legality of the appointment. They 
insist Brown should serve only un- 
ti! the winner of a November sena- 
torial race- takes office next Jan- 
uary. 
Warmer Weather 
Predicted for Area Weather in Pontiac for the next 
fiye days will be a little warmer 
than norfnal with slight rain 
The U. S. Weather Bureau says 
it will be mostly cloudy and warm- 
er tonight with rain likely. How- 
ever, the rainfall through Wednes- 
day will average only about .1 of 
an inch as scattered showers occur 
Monday or Tuesday 
Temperatures will be two to 
four degrees above the normal low 
of 42-46 and normal high of 61-66. 
The forecast is warmer Saturday 
and Sunday with little change 
thereafter, 
Tonight's low is expected to be 
near 530, high tomorrow 64 to 68. 
The lowest temperature record- 
ed in downtown Pontiat yesterday 
was 37, with a high of 53. This 
morning at 8 o'clock the therom- 
eter reading was 46, but rose to   
  55 by 1 p.m. 
‘ Floods Near Muskegon Hit Muck Lands 
    ONIONS AWASH — Flood waters sweeping down 
from higher land after last week-end's 
inundated several onion fields in the mucklands of deluge 
  AP Wirephote 
Mooreland township, Muskegon county. Above, crew 
retrieves some of the 10,000 crates of onions on Fink- 
beiner Brothers farms. 
  
Crowd Braves Fall Chill! 
to Watch Firemen’s Show By JOSEPH K. SFAIR 
Demon Fire is dead. 
His death was the climax of a pageant-like show staged 
by Pontiac firemen last night in connection with Fire 
Prevention Week. 
Over 5,000 persons gathered at Eastern Junior High 
School athletic field to see the fire-eaters’ extravaganza, 
And despite last night's? 
shivering’ cold, the atten- 
tion of the huge crowd was 
held to the very end of the 
hour and a half noteworthy 
spectacle. 
The enormous crowd, estimated 
between 5,000 and 10,000 persons, 
was unprecedented for such an 
affair, officials in charge of the 
exhibitions said. 
Carrying the theme of fire 
safety, the antics of five clowns 
carried over the message with 
high entertainment. 
Robert J. St. Clair, manager of 
the cooperating Chamber fo Com- 
  
(Pictures on page 21) 
  
merce, said, ‘‘Pontiac’s firemen 
should receive an Oscar for the 
excellent performance.” 
His comment was reflected too, 
by the resounding applause of the 
big crowd which saw their fire de- 
partment perform aerial stunts and 
other activities little known to the 
general public. 
The occasion was opened by a 
thriller: 
Firemen dames Finch of Sta- 
tion No. 3, unfolded the American 
Flag while hoisted 105 feet up 
on an aerial ladder, 
Following the opening, Bobby the 
Cop, chased Demon Fire up and 
down the ladder, but was unable to 
apprehend him. He was still free 
to set blazes and harass firemen. 
Capt. Victor Bodamer of Station 
No. 1 and Harvey Johns, safety 
(Continued on —_ 2, Col. 7) 
In Today’ Ss Press 
    Ma 
Patterns ss = pa 
Ae ne ™%, Ti, 
te 23 TV & Radice Programs a? 
teen, r “ 
Want Ads 31, 32%, 33, 34, 35, 36 
Women’s Pages. ........0.5. “4, 17, 18   
Lapeer Group Seeks 
Removal of Sheriff LANSING “—A petition seeking 
the removal of Sheriff Clark W. 
Gregory of Lapeer County was re- 
ceived today by Gov. Williams. 
The petition charges the sheriff 
with alleged improper actions in 
connection with the eviction of 
Lapeer County farmers who had 
failed to pay assessments follow- 
ing the collapse of the Lapeer 
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance 
Co 
The executive office referred 
the— petition to the attorney gen- 
eral's office for an opinion on its 
legality and sufficiency 
It is signed by Mrs. Orvetta 
Abbott and 27 other persons, in- 
cluding Paul and Christof Ziegen- 
hardt. 
The Ziegenhardt brothers forti- 
fied their farm and called it ‘Fort 
Ziegenhardt™ to fight off sheriff's 
deputies before they were finally 
evicted last year 
MSC to Receive Bids 
for $4 Million Building 
EAST LANSING (UP) Michigan 
State College will receive bids Nov. 
3 for a new $4,000,000 animal 
industries building, Kari McDonel, 
secretary of the State Board of 
Agriculture, said today. 
Cranges in plans for the build- 
ing caused a delay in bidding. 
The structure was redesigned be- 
cause the $4,000,000 would not cover 
everything included in preliminary 
plans. 
  
Sleeps 3 Stories in Air 
NEW YORK (UP) — Mrs. Jean _| Costikyan, 50, startled police Thurs- 
day when they found her sound 
asleep on a_ three-foot window 
ledge outside her third floor apart- 
ment. 
    Osmun'’s Tel-Haren Ater, a —- pS -   Mrs. F. D. R. 70 
on Next Monday Doesn't Intend to Slow 
Pace, Especially in Her 
Work for U.N. 
NEW YORK «—Mrs. Franklin 
D Roosevelt will be 70 years old 
next Monday, but she doesn't in- 
tend to let that slow her down one 
bit 
She's going right ahead as usual 
with her busy career -of travel, 
lecturing and writing 
And, above all elise, she in- 
tends to carry on her work in 
behalf of the United Nations— 
the “most satisfying’’ of every- 
thing she has done. 
While she personally isn't paying 
much attention to her approach- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Bulletin 
DETROIT (AP) — 
George W. Mason, presi- 
dent and chairman of the 
board of American Motors 
Corp. died today at Har- 
per Hospital here follow- 
ing a brief illness.     ‘Will Join Nixon 
for Hard-Hitting 
Radio-TV Talks President Also Agrees 
to Give Another Major 
Address Before Nov. 2 . 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
President Eisenhower 
steps up to the political fir- 
ing line again tonight for 
what an aide said would be 
the President's" “hardest- 
hitting” speech of the cam- 
paign for control of the 
next Congress. 
Eisenhower and Vice 
President Nixon were due to 
go before television cam- 
eras and radio microphones 
at 9:30 p. m. (EST) from 
Denver's Municipal Audi- 
torium. 
The summer White House said 
the TV coverag Id’ be the 
most extensive of a political 
speech ever made 
Eisenhower was pictured as 
being in a fighting mood as he 
awaited the hour to make what 
Murray Snyder, assistant White 
House secretary, said 
would be a “straight from the 
shoulder” speech patterned after 
the President's Hollywood Bow! 
address two weeks ago. 
After a conference with Eisen- 
hower yesterday, Nixon announced 
the President has agreed to make 
at- least one additional major ad- 
but the vice president 
stressed the President is not 
swerving from his policy of not 
campaigning for individual GOP 
candidates. 
The only presidential campaign 
talk on schedule after tonight is a 
get-out-the-vote appeal on Nov. 1, 
election eve. dress, 
Murray Snyder, assistant 
White House press secretary, 
said that In amp to the gen- 
eral public, s« 2,150,000 party 
workers and Tena will be 
tuned in to the address at about 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  
Mayor Questions Choice 
of Site for New Courthouse 
While agreeing that “few fair-minded citizens of Oak- 
land County could possibly fail to realize the dire need 
for a new and modern courthouse,” Pontiac Mayor 
William W. Donaldson today questioned the choice 
of location for such a structure. 
“The present building is a disgrace to a prosperous 
and progressive county such as ours,” Donaldson de- 
clared. “At best, it is just a glorified pigeon roost.”   
“I sincerely believe, that 
when, and if, a complete 
analysis is made of the 
whole problem, the citizens 
of this county will vote over-| 
whelmingly to rectify -the|; 
situation.” 
But then Donaldson went on to 
pose ‘‘without personal interest or 
prejudice five important 
which should be answe before 
we proceed further with the idea. 
“4. Would the best interest of 
the majority of the county’s citi-   tens be better served by mov- 
ing the courthouse to the Tele- 
graph read location.” 
Pointing to a vote on a bond   a a: 
  
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        | eather Prost    ~— Pembrook Subdivision Hi 
by Further Zoning Trouble From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM Pembrook 
Manor subdivision, seemingly 
plagued by zoning disputes in re- 
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speaker will be Dr. 
Cooke Phillips, minister of 
Baptist Church in Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 
  
ac VICINITY — Mostly 
and warmer tonight with eccas- 
. Saterday partly cloudy 
Lew tenicht near 4. 
1 te . Winds becoming 
te southwest tenight. 
Tenight in Pentiac 
— temperature preceding § am 
At 8 am: Wind velocity 13 mph 
Direction. Southwest 
®un sets Friday at 6:02 pm 
Gun rises Saturday at 637 am 
Moon rises Friday at 3:55 p.m 
Moon sets Ba y at 327 am 
Downtown Temperateres 
bs essecces “ ilem : ba)   
Sen.ia PPP. S533 3s eee er 
Theredey in Pontiac 
{As recorded downtown) 
Que Year Age in Pontiac 
‘ure 
Pi al Dunstan's Guild members re- | Omorrow’s hike. 
Donaldson 
Choice of Court Site 
,| County-owned bus service from   
A supplementary agreement was 
approved by the City Commission 
this week, setting up a total of $69,- 
067.74 as the sum to be paid by 
Bloomfield Township for use of 
Birmingham's sewage treatment 
facilities unti) January, 1956. 
The interim agreement is expect- 
ed to aid the township until con- 
sewer, which will carry 
area sewage into Detroit for treat- 
= 7” - . 
gathering of the 
Torry School PTA Square Dance 
  
Questions 
present jail?” ti 
needless and costly delays. by 
“The present facilities would cost 
a million dollars to duplicate. 
Would the scrapping of the present 
jail, or the meager return from its 
possible sale justify its part in 
the contemplated move? 
“4. What about tion 
to and from the proposed site?4 
“Many people who do not drive, 
do not own a car or whose spouse 
drives the car to work would de- 
pend on public transportation. 
Does the present plan contemplate 
downtown? 
“Mass transportation in recent 
years has been on the decline, and 
subsidization by the communities 
involved is becoming a favorite 
topic of the transportation lobby 
“5. Is a lack of adequate park- 
_ ing ata reasonable price in 
downtown Pontiac really a big    
           
        A-Power Plant Allis-Chalmers Named 
by AEC to Construct 
Facility in Illinois 
MILWAUKEE  — The Allis 
Chalmers Mfg. Co., announced to- 
day it had been named by the 
Atomic Energy Commission to 
build an atomic power test plant at 
Argonne, Ill, 
Tht plant will be an initial step 
in the AEC’’s five-year program for 
5 | the development of competitive eic- 
    4, 4 s 
MRS. HARRY N. McCRACKEN 
Pioneer's Wife 
Dies at Age 78 Mrs. Harry McCracken 
of Farmington Township 
to Be Buried Monday 
Mrs. Harry N. (Isabella) Me- 
Cartwright an-|Cracken, of 35720 Twelve Mile Rd., 
the wife of one of Oakland County's 
pioneers, died at her home Thurs- 
day at the age of 78. 
Mrs. McCracken, whose husband 
is clerk of Farmington Township 
and a former member of the Mich- 
igan State Legislature, was born 
  
Stabbed Bride Vows TV Won't 
Delay Dinner LOS ANGELES #—Dinner 
per should be a trifle late. 
Howerton, 33-year-old mechanic, 
he came home and found her sit- 
ng in front of the TV set, with 
no dinner prepared. 
“Th was a case of kiss and make- 
p. The court reduced the charge 
to simple assault and took How- 
erton’s probation plea under con- 
sideration 
Clarkston Man Jailed 
for Assault and Battery   
Robert J. Miller, 22, of 9598 Dart- 
mouth Rd., Clarkston, who plead- 
ed guilty yesterday to assault and 
battery, was sentenced to 15 days 
in Oakland County Jail when he 
was unable to pay his fine. 
Miller appeared before Spring- 
field Township Justice Emmett J. 
Leib who fined him $30 and as- 
sessed $15 costs. 
Miller was involved in a fight 
early yesterday with Clarence Hud- 
son, 33, of 3204 Warren Dry, Dray- 
ton Plaips, on Rochester's Main 
street. Hudson was taken to Pon- 
tiac. General Hospital for treat- 
ment and later released. || tric power from nuclear fuel. 
Ld * * 
Sargent & Lundy, Chicago, has 
been selected by the AEC to dt- 
sign an experimental boiling water 
reactor at Argonne, Allis-Chalmers 
will design, develop, construct and 
install the power generator heat 
transfer and special equipment 
for the power cycle. 
Allis-Chalmers said the project 
will be a pilot plant through which 
the AEC hopes to determine the 
future of nuclear fuel as a compe- 
titor or replacement of convention- 
al fuel in the field of electrical 
power, 
steam directly without the use of 
an intermediate heat exchanger. 
The experimental boiling water 
  
Dixon-Yates Pact 
Faces Two Probes 
Nichols’ letter did not state when 
the AEC intends to sign the con- 
tract, nor did it disclose the terms 
of the contract, which it has de 
clined to discuss publicly. 
Sanilac County Man 
Killed Near Romeo A 28-year-old Sanilac County 
man was killed eary today when 
his automobile missed a sharp 
curve on M53, just south of Romeo, 
and crashed into a utility pole. 
Romeo Post State Police theor- 
ize that Maurice Walsh of Tyre 
might have fallen asleep at the 
wheel of his south-bound auto, 
The wrecked car was discovered 
by passing motorists, who notified 
State police. Walsh was pronounced 
dead when troopers arrived. He 
was traveling alone.   
  enough facter to be listed as one 
of the main reasons fer the pro- 
posed move, as is contended by 
those desiring the change? 
“After being hindered for many 
months by court action, a parking- conscious City Commission opened 
its first municipal parking lot in 
July and November will witness 
the opening of a second. 
“If adequate low-priced parking 
close at hand would make the presegt site stil) attractive for a new courthouse, I am positive that the city fathers would move to 
Provide the same, post hastc.”’ a Democratic charges that the Re- 
publican Party is ‘‘full of contra- 
dictions."’ 
Denver today for President Eisen- 
hower's legislative conference, told By UNITED PRESS 
Sen, Homer Ferguson admits 
The Michigan Republican, in 
Bay City audience Thursday Ferguson Admits, Lauds 
‘Contradictions’ in GOP which Republicans are showering 
on giant industrialists.” 
He said the SBA “has assisted 
.003 of 1 per cent of the 
Ht business firms of this coun- 
Donald S. Leonard, Republican 
governorship hopeful, warned in a   
Pontiac Deaths night that the GOP ‘‘contradicted 
the Democratic Party record of 
three major wars in the 28 years 
they have been in office since the 
  Mrs. Melvin Banks 
Mrs. Melvin (Mary Louise) Banks, 34, of 368 Howard McNeill St. died Tuesday after an illness of 18 months 
Born in Des Moines. Iowa. March 4. 1920. she was the daughter of Amos Collins and was married here in 1951. Mrs. Banks has lived in Pontiac 10 years and was a member of the Newman AME Church, 
She is survived by her husband. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. J. Allen » pastor of her church of- ficiating. Burial will follow in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Banks is at 
    25 in 1869 
Temperatere Chart 
. 8B ville 85 Sp , Chy 4 87 
Seki” s ¢ Se ite, f S : Minneapolis 53 44 
SG « SI 
2 
@ 4 
Pranciecn 73 i 
a7 5 2 
| the. Frank Carruthers Funeral 
Home, 
‘4 turn of the century.” 
dictions”” which included a tax 
reduction, ending the New Deal, 
St. Lawrence Seaway passage, 
civil rights legislation and Com- 
munist control laws, 
he said, ‘‘in which we are contra- 
dicting the record of the previous 
Democratic administration.” 
ocrat who hopes to unseat Fer- 
guson in the November elections, 
chargéd that the tide has been 
running against small 
since the Republicans took over. Ferguson listed other ‘‘contra- 
“These are some of the ways,” 
Patrick V. McNamara, a Dem- campaign talk at Dowagiac that 
Michigan's courts are falling vic- 
tim to the ‘“‘spoils system” be- 
cause of Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ 
three terms in office, 
“Every appointive office in state 
government has come unde? the 
jurisdiction of the present governor 
during his three terms in office,” 
Leonard said. 
  business 
McNamara said the Smal) Busi- 
ness Administration set up in 1953 ernor would fill the vacancies was a “‘political smokescreen nl | 
signed to cover up the favoritism plan, He said the 
appointment in cases where judges 
retired before their terms expired. 
‘ 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956 
=!To Build Test Allies, Germany 
Study Problems 
of Sovereignty 
BONN, Germany #—Allied and 
German experts began work today 
problems 
Se oF and political experts of 
the U.S., British, and French high 
commissions got together this 
morning. Later today they were 
to meet with the Bonn gov- 
ernment's legal adviser. , 
The experts will report to the 
nine-power Foreign Ministers Con- 
rearmament ate no longer directly 
linked. But as Allied armies will 
remain in Germany, much of the 
former agreement will still be ap- 
plicable. 
Debate Forecast 
on Disarmament Top U. N. Political Body 
Expected to Give Quick 
Priority to Issue 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w — 
The U.N. Assembly's top Poli 
Committee moves into action today 
with indications it will give quick 
Priority to the thorny disarmament 
question. 
The 60-nation group's initial 
meeting was expected to deal main- 
ly with deciding what issues would 
head up its heavy : 
Indications pointed to this top 
lineup: (1) disarmament, (2) col- 
lective security and (3) the Eis- 
enhower-Dulles atoms for peace 
plan.   
s » * 
With Russia's new disarmament 
Plan now inscribed on the agenda, 
it was predicted the arms debate 
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky 
has asked that his proposal be dis- 
  
Talks by Ike, Nixon 
Scheduled Tonight (Continued From Page One) 
Before the address, the GOP 
leaders will meet with the Presi- 
dent for a general review of the 
political situation and a discus- 
he had planned. 
That address will be some time 
between Oct. 22 and election day, 
Nov. 2, at a place—probably in 
the Washington area—yet to be 
hosen. 
Mrs. FD. R. Marks 
10 Years Monday (Continued From Page One) 
ing birthday, a 
are 
On Sunday her family will gather 
at Hyde Park. N.Y:¢, to observe the 
occasion. 
Then on Monday she will be 
guest of honor at a Roosevelt Hotel 
dinner given here by her friends 
and associates of the American 
Assn. for the United Nations. She 
currently is chairman of the as- 
sociation’s board of governors. 
Mrs. Roosevelt, a great-grand- 
mother and former United States 
delegate to the United Nations, 
says her work in, for and in behalf 
of the U.N. has been the most 
satisfying experience of all be- 
cause of the possible contribution 
to world peace. — 
As for getting along. with the 
Russians, she said, “it has taken 
a lot of patience.” 
But that, too, fits in with her 
philosophy upon reaching 70: 
“T think one of the advantages 
is that you take life more calmly. 
Youn know that ‘and this, too, will pass.’ ” 
Plankton, the minute plants and 
animals which multiply on the   
  
     Surface of the sea, is being used 
as human food in the Far East. 
  would last at least two weeks. — 
    
Political Poster 
Put on Stop Sign Police Warn Candidates 
Not to Put Literature on 
Public Property 
7 iz; 
eat Tr   Hl Hitt i i 5 
? 
7 if   
bez } 
. ’ 
Firemen’s Show (Continued From Page One) 
director of GMC Truck and Coach 
ee Hint TELL: 
Hart Says New Deal 
Was Aid to Nation (Continued From Page One) 
ity? int 
if til if i ' 
: cE 
/ . “We defend 
freedom best by. promoting it.” 
He asked that community prac- 
tices be made to jibe with what 
the country stands for. : 
“I can’t understand why leaders 
are reluctant to talk politics,” 
said Hart, and comdemned two 
types of persons which he stated 
are found in both parties. 
1, The person whose attitude 
fs that questions are too com- 
plex and the machine too big 
for him te take a hand. 
2. The person with all the an- 
swers who slaps a label on every 
issue and lets it go at that. 
Hart denounced both cries of 
“Socialism” from the Republican 
Right aimed at the Democrats and 
shouts of “Fascism" from the 
Democratic Left directed at the 
  Freak Accident Hurts’ 
Bloomfield Woman 
  
  
Republicans. 
down the middle of the road,” he and Years... 
stated. 
Turning to the current election 
race, Hart sald the GOP cam- 
paign seemed to be based on a 
call for a Republican governor 
who would cooperate with a Re- 
publican legislature, 
Gov. G. Mennen Williams. has 
not cooperated with legislators, 
Hart asserted, only when he felt 
his opposition necessary to block 
bills which would have throttled 
progress. 
“In 1947," said Hart, “a Repub- 
lican governor and legislature abol- 
ished the Mackinac Bridge Author- 
ity." Today the bridge is under 
construction, he stated. ‘This is Makes Every 
Shave to Order! 
Famous ‘Rolls Razor’ 
The candidate reminded the 
group of the importance of the 
  lieutenant governor's position and R 
said he had pledged to spend full $17.50 $ 95 
time at the job. Model 
Low Gets Credit Union Post PRICE 
Assistant Superintendent of Oak- Only $1 Holds in Leyewey land County Schools Claude M. El- }1 ‘ound’ natin an Mie , tamous more has been named to the Credit pag FA Committee of the County Employes you 0 perfect cutting edge, © connect Credit Union, according to James cae ene every time. Buy new Elmore succeeds 
Committee acts on all applications 
  by members for loans, Hunt ex- 98 N. Sect —Mein Fi 
                
   Red Cross Asks 
for Blood Donors, Mobile Unit Operates i 
4 
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if eel | | : % 
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rVUVVvVvVvVvVTVTUeVVTCCCCCCTC wrvvVVVVTVTY on ‘Factory-Fresh’ 
3 Shotgun Shells $ > 4 
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  rwwvuvwvvdve?T 
al i i i i li i hi hi i i hi it i hi he hi he he he hh te te te i 
Famous Western ‘Xpert 
or Remington ‘Shur-Shot’ $ 
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$ Model 48... 2 28 $ ‘ z 
23 4 ‘ > saee > 
$$ $ , : a eeen 2 
4 >-$ 32.95 Mossberg 69 2 > 2 4 $ Model 195........ 9 $ 2 $ 59.95 Stevens 52" 3 
2 =“ Medel 311........ 3 > $ 69.75 Stevens *60"3 
Model 77-SC..... 2 
$ 77.30 Remington *67°3 Model 870........ 3 $93.85 Winchester *21°3 
Medel 12......... 3 
san nomen 976"S « Model S70ADL... 3 
$ 91.16 Ithaca *79”3 
Model 37.....,... $ 4 
4 
MMoveraman..... 97" 
SIM AS.8, |       _wwrveveerrrrrTTTeeeee 
  plained. ~ 
     
    
: 2 i ip American newspapers were 
“freedom’s forum” in the years 
leading up to the war of indepen- 
dence, They battled such interior 3; 
it 
H 33 af 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954   
ewspapers Change---in Every Way but One so close to produce grays and far 
apart to give the illusion of white. 
Then the metal photograph was our business? They'd better not! 
The lights are never doused in the 
research centers of the newspaper 
game. The photo-engraving process 
described above now takes 30 min- 
utes. Soon it will take five. Some 
560 U. S. newspapers now print 
at least one color and black ads. 
More join the Golor parade each 
day. But in one yee ad S. 
newspapers pray that they'll never 
change, They pray they'll never 
lose nor compromise their prec- 
ious freedom, 
Plumb Lethal on Plums 
SALEM, Ore. (UP)—The plum 
curculio is plumb lethal on plum 
crops and also on apple, pear, 
cherry and apricot crops, and the 
State Department of Agriculture 
  has urged farmers to be on the : - sf 
against your Sewspaper page alert to keep this strange-looking 35 Bt ne Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 
Will the wonders ever cease in | snout beetle out of Oregon. Michigan   Condition of E: H, Crump 
Stays Critical Third Day 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. ®—-E, H. 
Crump, whose word once could 
make or break politicians in Ten- 
nessee, entered his third straight 
day in critical condition at his 
home here. 
The 80-year-old Crump suffered 
a relapse Wednesday and doctors 
said he weakened late yesterday. 
Oxygen continues to be adminis- 
tered at intervals, 
His physician said he was suf- 
fering with a severe heart disease. 
UNITED SHIRT 
DISTRIBUTORS   
  — — ye ~%. a eee 
Voters in at least two Michigan] ban the sale of all alcoholic bever- 
Counties—Hilisdale and Ottawa—|ages. None of Michigan’s 83 coun- 
are expected to ballot under local|ties now has such a prohibition 
option laws in 1954 on proposals to | law. 
You'll Always Find 
Used Car Bargain 
at the 
Auto Mobile Super Market 
The Best Place to Buy a Used Car 
Lt. c. ANDERSON nc.   
  Snneenenenianaeal 
a 
        
  
  
  
  
the appointment of Dr. Ernest E. Johnson 
Registered Optometrist 
in charge of the Optical Dept. 
Dr. Johnson is one of Pontiac’s 
well known optometrists. Through 
study, skill and years of experi- 
ence, he has earned an enviable 
and with the Pontiac folks whom 
he has served so well. Enggass is 
proud of Dr. Johnson’s appoint- 
ment and extends a cordial wel- 
come to his many friends to visit 
him in his new location. 
Have an ENGGASS Eye 
Check-Up Now! 
CONVENIEN 
  CKEUII TEAMmo 
  Only a_ registered 
optometrist can 
thoroughly examine 
your eyes and tell 
you their true con- 
dition. Dr. Johnson, 
registered optomet- 
rist will check your 
eyes with the most 
modern optical fa- 
cilities, and diagnose the cause of your 
problems. If you need glasses, Dr. Johnson 
will select a style that will bring out your 
most complimentary personality features, as 
well as provide trustworthy protection for 
your vision.     
Free Parking 
In Lot 
Opposite 
A&P. 
    reputation among his colleagues . 
te   
  THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC   
      
       The 
51 W. HURON ST. 
      
    You'd 
  
  
     
      width oven. All the features you al 
some range! 4-Radiantu 
Oven signal light. 
30-inches wide. 
After Sale Service! 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN Famous Brands at 
| . 
‘4 
- ‘ i - 
We Yoar's Wst Terrific Haar AUTOMATIC 
WASHER All New! Fully Automatic ! 
*229”° Expect It 
to Cost Much More! 
Here ore the features you now 
get at a new low price in Frigid- 
aire:—Live-Water washing that 
gets out ‘deep-down’ dirt! Floats 
dirt down drain with ‘float-over’ 
rinsing! Full automatic control 
... lets you wash any kind of 
clothes ony way you like. 
YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT! 
  
surface units. 
Full-width storage drawer. 
of PONTIAC 
SHOP BY PHONE 90 Days Same as Cash 
New FRIGIDAIRE “THRIFTY THIRTY” Electric 
RANG wonted in a hand- 
Full- 
Easy 
to keep clean porcelain finish inside and out. 
And fits into on area only 
90 Days Same.as Cash! Lowest Prices! 
      Deluxe Automatic 
RYER AT A NEW LOW PRICE! 
$7 79” 
COMPARE THE FEATURES OF FRIGIDAIRE! 
Tumble-dry action that gives your clothes fresh-air dry- 
ing and fluffiness. Giant screen drawer controls lint 
for easy disposal. New cabinet fits flush to wall. Auto- 
matic heat control. New gleaming porcelain and white 
enamel treatment. Automotic timer. 
Quickly Plugs Into Home Wiring Circuits With 
No Added Fuss! 
LONG, EASY TERMS 
Save $50, Reg. $229.95 
179%. old range 
Liberal Trade-in Allowance! 
  GS FE 4-1555 
  
         
    
  
     
    Parents -Gain Insight 
Into New Methods by 
Class Participation 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Some 400 parents turned out for 
Williams Laxe School PTA meet- 
ing and workshop last night, to 
gain additional insight into mod- 
ern teaching methods. 
In the kindergarten demonstra- 
tion, stress was placed on sharing 
and cooperating with others. In 
grades 14, drilling is subtle, teach- 
ers explained, and classroom dis- 
It was pointed out that marks 
are given according to grade level. 
and an effort mark show how hard 
‘the child is trying. 
Methods of instruction were 
brought home to the parents by 
means of actual participation in 
classroom sessions. 
Mrs. Leon Windsor 
to. Host Keego Club 
KEEGO HARBOR—Mrs. Leon 
Windsor of Green Lake will enter- 
tain the Keego Harbor Business 
and Professional Women's Club at 
8 p.m. Monday. 
Members have been asked to 
bring posters, canisters ‘and door 
prizes for the Oct. 25 public card 
party,   
  
  
[TOO EASILY TEMPTED 
TEMPTED TO OVER-EAT... then suffered acid stomach! 
Like mae ie she wrongly 
—eats too 
Tums POR THs Tummy 
  
at 
Phone Li 31-1413 
    
             
    
        
    
     
   
    
    
    
       
          Clifton Mills 
STONE 
GROUND WHOLE WHEAT 
FLOUR 
BOLTED WHEAT 
FLOUR 
WHEAT HEARTS 
WHEAT GERM 
MEAL 
PANCAKE MIX 
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 
CORN MEAL 
DANCEY’S PET and 
GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE 
Permerily Dixie Feed Store 
3 Bleck Nerth of Johnsen 
FE 6-5981 WE DELIVER    
      * 
Farms dispersa] sale near Romeo CATTLE AUCTION CHOW LINE - 
Thursday. A full | one animal. 
complement of expert cooks prepared the food on the | ¢   
  
X 
Over 1,000| grounds. It put the bidders in good mood. Not long 
seople were served a full luncheon at the Hi-Point | afterwards a world top price of $85,500 was bid for 
  
Bevins Lake 
Passed by 
County Deaths. William RK. Davis 
IMLAY CITY — Service for Wil- 
liam Roy Davis, 54, will be held 
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lester 
Smith and Son Funeral Home, with 
burial in Imlay Township Ceme- 
tery. He died Wednesday.   
Basner, both of Flint, and Mrs. Lourene Brown, of Imlay City, a 
Robert Davis of New Britain, 
Samuel of Sandusky, Henry of 
Gladwin, Edgar of California, and Subdivision 
Holly Council —* HOLLY—Lakeside Home sites on 
Bevins Lake received village toun- 
cil approval last night in a spe- 
cial meeting. 
William Hovey, spokesman for 
himself and partner Howard Gay 
of Flint, told the council that the 
firm had now sufficient finances 
to gravel the roads to village re- 
quirements 
The subdivision previously had 
been refused approval of the coun- 
cil because of the failure to com- 
’ | ply with village road standards due 
to financial difficulties. 
Hovey stated the contract had 
been made with the gravel firm 
for necessary gravel, and com- 
pletion of the roads is expected 
early next week, 
The footings for the first model 
home will begin next Monday, Hov- 
ey told the village lawmakers. The 
homes, to be constructed in the 
newly developed area, are to be 
of a three bedroom type, 26x36, 
on @ foot lots 
They are priced in the $11,000- 
$11,300 price range. Small trees will 
be placed on each lot. 
Village president Worth Hitch 
cock commented “I highly recom- 
mend the approval of the plat, as 
Mr, Hovey and Mr, Gay have com- 
plied with all of our requirements. 
The council’ voted unanimously 
to approve the project. 
Union Lake PTA   
  ship: and two grandchildren. 
Adult Classes Begin 
Monday in Township TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy 
Township Adult Education Pro- 
gram will begin at the school 
Monday, with courses in public 
speaking, advance and elementary 
sewing, handicraft, bookkeeping 
and shorthand, typing and cake 
decorating. 
The cake decorating course will 
be three hours once a night week- 
ly for six weeks, and the other 
classes will be two hours a night, 
for 10 weeks. , 
Milford Parade 
Will Advertise 
UF Campaign MILFORD—A huge red feather 
will head a parade before the foot- 
bali game Friday night, as a 
preliminary of the United Fund 
drive which opens Tuesday 
The high school band under the 
direction of Phil Haddrill will lead 
the parade down Main Street, and 
continue on to the athletic field for 
more red feather ceremonies, 
There are 31 teams which wht 
canvass the Huron Valley school 
district,” according to Mrs. 
George Hubbell, fund chairman. 
Boy Scouts of Highland, Milford, 
White Lake and Clyde are dis- 
tributing posters and smail coin 
boxes to the stores in their area 
this week, and the goal for this 
section has been set at $12.500   
Avondale Firemen Quell 
Early Morning Blaze 
A blaze which started in the 
utility room at the Claude Huff- 
man home, 3161 Grant, Avon Town 
ship, was brought under control 
early today by volunteers of the 
Avnodale Fire Department be 
fore the fire could spread to other 
parts of the home 
Fire Chief Ear} Van Gilder said 
the fire probably started when an 
oi] hot water heater became over- 
heated. Damage was estimated be- 
tween'$300 to $400. 
Maine was the first state to ear- 
mark auto license fee revenues for 
the building of highways to Have Explorer 
Speak Monday WALLED LAKE—Explorer and 
world traveler Dennis Glen Cooper 
will be the speaker at the Union 
Lake PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Mon- 
day at the school 
Along with his lecture he will 
show a colored film entitled “Isle 
Royale Vacation.” 
Teachers will be in their rooms 
prior to the meeting only if they 
have received personal requests 
from parents in advance. 
Troy Board to Meet 
TROY TOWNSHIP—The township 
board of supervisors will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Monday to discuss the 
dump of Joseph Fons, 2250 Harned 
St. Fons is operating a dump on a 
temporary permit, according to   
+] Troy Supervisor, Norman Barnard. 
— 
U. N. Speaker Slated 
TROY TOWNSHIP — Resident 
Mrs. Walter Garvock, representa- 
tive of the United Nations, head- 
quarters in New York, will be the 
guest speaker at the 10 a.m. lay- 
man’s Sunday services at Big 
Beaver Methodist Church. 
  
Elks Become Nuisance 
STOCKHOLM (INS)—The elk— 
normally a wild animal—has be- 
come too tame and sociable in the 
Swedish Province of Aelvsborg. 
Officials report that the local elks 
chase school children and snap at 
their shoes, wander casually over 
farm lands and destroy crops. 
———————— 
Plan Smorgasbord 
SASHABAW PLAINS — The reg- 
ular smorgasbord of the Sashabaw 
Presbyterian Church will be held 
Saturday, with serving beginning 
at 5:30 p. m. The proceeds go 
to the church building fund. 
County Calendar Prayten Pia 
The Friendly Neighbor Extension Club 
of Drayton Piains will meet at 10 a.m 
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. W 
Heathman, 3956 Lamont St. Mrs. Fred   
  
A Reff will give a demonstration on 
decorating wooden serving trays 
Trey Tewnship 
The executive board meeting of the 
PTA will 
wi" also meet at the same time 
’ 
The Oakiand Pomona grange will meet 
with the Rose grange at @ p.m. Tuesday 
After the business meeting there will be 
an auction of donated articles     
  
   
   
        TURKEY and 
Adults $1.50 
  —CHURCH DINNER 
HAM DINNER 
Sunday Oct. 10th—Serving 12 Noon te 6 P. M. 
Veriety Booths for Young and Old 
Children 75¢ 
ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH, ROCHESTER Corner Third and Walnut, | Bloc W. of M-150 Mrs. Walter Decker 
Named OES Head 
was elected worthy matron of Ar- 
mada chapter 261 this week, with 
Ford Hulett named worthy patron; 
Mrs. Charles Nettnay, associate 
matron; Frank Washburn. associ- 
ate patron, and Mrs. Martin Mont- ARMADA — Mrs. Walter Decker Waterford Lists 
Building Permits September Total Drops 
to 183 as Compared 
With 250 in August 
Nine commercial and 106 home 
permits were issued by the super- 
visor's office during September. _ 
Tota) permits for the month to 
taled 183, for $752,506, compared 
to 20 in August for $1,177,717. 
* Commercial permits totaled $79.- 
150, including two storage build- 
ings, a golf pro shop, a $35,000 
professional building, and a $23,000 
gas station 
Estimated value of homes con- 
structed was $608,150. Additions, 
remodelings and garages added 
another $65,206 
Gracia Weiland 
Becomes Bride 
of Royal F. Pazik 
KEEGO HARBOR—Trinity Meth- 
odist Church was the site Sunday 
for the marriage of Gracia H 
Weiland and Royal F. Pazik. 
The bride is the daughter of 
William Weiland of Detroit. Mr. 
and Mrs. Royal F. Pazik Sr., of 
Cass Lake are the parents of the 
bridegroom ‘ 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 
The bride’, ballerina length 
gown of gold brocaded taffeta 
was full skirted, and strapless, 
and worn with matching jacket 
and olive accessories. Meeting Postponed 
_CLARKSTON—The regular meet- ing of the board of education will|son Maccabees will hold their first 
be held Tuesday, instead of Mon- | card 
day, according to Supt. of Schools| Friday evening, with a potluck 
L. R, Greene, -| Maccabees to Meet 
NEW HUDSON—The New Hud- 
party of the fall at their hall 
lunch served. 
  
  JOAN BOLINGER 
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Bolinger, of 
Woodale Road, Avon Township, 
have announced the engagement of | 
their daughter, Airman third class 
Joan Richie Bolinger, to- Allen 
Bailey of San Antonio, Texas. An 
early fall wedding is planned, 
Training Programs 
Scheduled by Group ARMADA—The Macomb County 
Extertsion group leaders will start 
the fall program with a leader's 
training meeting at the Mount 
Clemens Civic Center Oct. 12, and 
at the Bruce-Armada grange hall 
Oct. 14. 
Both sessions will begin at 10 
a.m., and will feature preparation          
gomery, secretary. 
Other officers are Mrs 
Kent, Mrs. William Kent 
Paui Chamberlin. 
Knack, William Kent Mrs 
Kent, Mrs. Katherine Kent, 
Temple. 
L. S. Club to Entertain Oxford Pioneer Ladies 
Lutheran Church. Harvey 
Mrs. 
Irving Parsch, Mrs. Ford Hulett, 
Mrs. Frank Sumner, Mrs. Joseph 
Miller, Mrs. Frank Washburn, Mrs. 
Fred 
Installation of these and Wesley 
Mrs 
Keith Wood, and Mrs. J. C. Ward 
will be Oct. 23 in the Masonic 
OXFORD—The L.' S. Club will en 
tertain the Pioneer Ladies of Ox- 
ford Monday at their annual lunch- 
eon and program at Holy Cross 
Mrs. Elmer Crawford has charge 
of the program, which will be a 
skit by several of the members, 
and the wind quintet fro: ) the high 
school band.   
' 
recording secretary, and Mrs. Redney Christian was ma- 
tron of honor, and James Parker 
was best man 
A reception for 150 guests’ fol- 
lowed at the Pazik’'s home. The 
couple will live in Orchard Lake 
Village. ‘ 
Steal Davisburg Bull 
but Fail to Keep It DAVISBURG — A three-month- 
old registered Guernesy bull calf, 
valued at $100, was stolen from 
the farm of Mrs. Gloria Greer at 
100 Davisburg Rd., last night, by 
thieves who apparently had a 
change of heart this morning. 
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy 
Shelton Stides said someone 
stopped a car near the Greer farm, 
let theout W,GNcmfwyeatoincm{ 
let the calf out, and sped away 
early today 
      
  SCALES TALES — Taking that fateful glimpse of what the scales 
think after a week of weight losing are members of the Waterford Town- 
ship Fashion Your Figure Club. Fifty-six registrations were recorded 
the first week, and Mrs. P. G. Chambers was elected president. Other 
officers are Mrs. Claud Kingsley, vice president 
logg. secretary; Mrs. James Alexander, treasurer, Mrs. Orson Willard, 
Mrs. Glenn Jones Jr., assistant recording 
secretary. The group has extended a welcome to any township woman 
who wishes to lose weight and enjoy herself while doing it, to join the 
Wednesday 7 p. m. meetings at the township hall. Mrs. Richard Kel- 
  , |Raymond Bielsky Post 93, Amvets, of wholesome and appetizing 
menus. 
The five different phases of 
homemaking to be taught during 
the fall and winter sessions are 
foods and nutrition, family living, 
clothing and textiles, home man- 
agement, and home furnishings. 
Metamora OES 
Names Officers; 
Sets Installation 
METAMORA—Mrs. George Nunn 
is the new worthy matron Of the 
Metamora Chapter OES 172, fol- 
lowing recent elections. George 
Nunn is worthy patron, and Mrs. 
Ronald Walker is associate matron. 
Floyd Walker is associate patron, 
Mrs. Donald Travis, secretary; 
Mrs. Lyle Allen, treasurer; Mrs. 
Arthur Clark, conductress and 
Mrs. George Schenkel, associate 
conductress. Installation will be 
Oct. 19 at the Masonic Hall. 
Amvets Auxiliary Votes 
$75 for New Hospital 
ARMADA—Women's Auxiliary of   
  
voted at its last meeting to donate 
$75 to the new Mount Clemens 
General Hospital. The money was 
raised from the group’s white clo- 
ver sale some months ago, pro- 
ceeds of which also were used to 
purchase kitchen fixtures for the 
new Amvet building. 
Date for the second annual fall 
fashion show, to be held in the 
high school gymnasium, was set 
for Oct. 26° 
Club Elects Officers   Sitting on top 
Py) \¥ of the World...“ 
  Come in and see the Farmall Cub. Climb onto the 
spring-cushioned seat. Ride out into the field, flip o 
tiny lever-with your finger, and dawn goes the plow! 
Big slices of soil roll over and you feel like you're sit- 
ting on top of the world! 
Cub Tractor Business Is Good! 
We Can Give You a Wonderful Deal 
So CALL or SEE US TODAY— 
We Will Demonstrate! 
WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS 
KING Pontiec Rd. at Opdyke Rd. BROS. FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 
Your Authorized Dealer for 
FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS 
McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS 
SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS 
  
  
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DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” 
New Lecated at 48 8. Saginaw 
Nest te State Theater 
FE 4-521) Most lenses and trames duplicated 
in our | 
penser a 
not spare quality. 2 HOUR SERVICE 
ratory by expert dis- 
technician. We will 
  
A complete taster, efficient Optical lab with his office. 
7-point adjustment tor perfect fit. ~wTTrereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerererererrrrrrr.rrrrrvrevy,* Have @ 
No obligation. -~owrwererereereerererererererereererevvevvrevreeey,.* eh 
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  We have a large variety of seeds and fertilizers 
PLANT BULBS Tulips. daffedils, hyacinths, lilies 
ported Holland bulbs 
PAINT UP - with Pontiac Varnish Co 
for every job 
All kinds ef dog food, fence and posts hay and 
and Water softener salt straw, peckage coa/ 
UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Leake Road quality paint No. 1 im- 
  Phone EM 3-4812 
      
METAMORA — Newly elected 
officers of the Metamora Hills Ex- 
tension Club are Mrs. Cari Snover, 
chairman; Mrs. Ella Tompkins, 
vice-chairman: Mrs. Cecil Deitz, 
secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. 
Arthur Clark and Mrs. Harry 
Strom, leaders 
Plans for lessons and meetings 
for the year were made. 
  
Presidents Elected 
IMfpaAY CITY — New class pres- 
identS of the Imiay City High 
School are Vernon Lerette, seniors; 
Arlene Muir, juniors; Oril] Frantz. 
sophomoges; Iva Smith, freshmen: 
Janet Van Conant, eighth grade; 
  and Rick Braidwood, — sevefith 
grade TTI 
III 
de   
  
      e 
FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at & 4-H Grounds out Perry Street -| 
UES. TH S . TUES.--THURS. | « - ae’? s ATURD ay Buy At Farm Prices : 
_ M. 'til 
eT oe We Have Poultry © Baked ® as Rabbits Goods & Perennial —¢ Piants © Flowers # 
Plants Now © Vegetables 7 Ample Parking Space tor 600 Cars at the Grounds a 
wTITITItILiitititititii iit iii}   
  
  
YOUR 
CHOICE 
               
PARK 1 N. Saginaw St.       Nationally-famous, Guaranteed 
Suit DIAMOND RINGS 
onl4 79°° SUCH A LOW, LOW PRICE 
Fingers point to tru-fit. 
Self-adjusting built-in 
14K Gold spring unit, 
prevents turning — as- 
sured perfect fit. 
Sensational Values 
on 
4ll Diamonds 
Credit At Ne Extra Cost! 
Pay as Little os $1.25 
A Week 
Jewelers - FE 4-1889 New Wiring 
New Foot 
5-Yeor - 
Guerentee 
ae 
PER WEEK     = , Bargain 
© / yy. — 
BOTH MACHINES RECONDITIONED — 
and Parts by VAC & SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY CO. FULL PRICE 
ise | 4" 
      
HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY! Supply, 379 S. Saginaw Vac & Sewing Machine 
  
        Phone FE 2-9143- FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION     
2 
= 
—————— ee 
ag 
crease    
PHS Workshop Barkeley and Braid Named St. Mike's Plan soap gn % § d } a oth 
.. (Quiver Editor, Assistant | | cae merry sere 1 OCTOBER IS COAT MO Back on the Air | 3 mort mic reise mesjrt sn: sorme anaes SWORTEL SWING. | te Me | publication staf! wes anneunced| Bernice McLean, Lynda McCurdy, Clean-up corfimittee is the whole Miracle Fibreglas Lined a 
Three Series Make Up |‘ week, % Mrs. Charies Four} Jane Austin, Barb LeCornu, Jo} Juniors Busy Planning | junior ae . g + 
This Year's Broadcasts, |v persmnel for the 1804] ond Juana Neldrck. | Annual Benefit Dance,|.° cur tortie nema event to First to Be Oct. 18 yearbook, the Quiver. Working with underclassmen| Proceeds Go to Sports [which the _ s invited. All 
editor, Farnces Hunt, are Judy wun) Seceter Saber ie be tad becca a 
Humphrey, JoAnna Sherman, §glly | tonight at St. Mike's is really keep- 
Schumann, Karen Barling, ing 
Coombe, Bill Bell, George Girdley | they 
be The Pontiac High School Radio The new editor and assistant 
Workshop is resuming broadcasts| ®7¢ Beverley and Normalee 
in the school again this year and Braid, respectively. 
will continue through May, Vera} Organizations editor is Carol 
Mae Adams, faculty advisor, an-| Pendleton, whose staff includes 
nounced early this week. 
aes’ Mekate sere (Cub Scout Pack 9 Wonderful Than Magic,” which 
set rats Tne" tee vreeseces Presents Awards Opening the fall season, Cub 
png nnd high hl wn Sut Pack 8 le night Dard | ra Many persone re wsding ait | alos a hin - “|the Clinton Valley Council, speak Nancy Nicholson will be the new | brushes under 
The first program will be Oct.lon the meaning of cub scouting. 18, and will be called ‘‘Miss Polly In addition to Leland’s talk, 
Gathers Seeds.” Don Baumgardner | , wards were presented to 52 of the 
will be the announcer, and the per-|77 cubs assembled. The awards 
manent cast consists of Esther | and their recipients were: 
Diem, Beverly Carie, and JoAnn)“ popcat pins: , 
VanTassel. . 
The first of the Wednesday series | Dick Crawford, Paul Gunt 
is about algebra, entitled “The | HAMS Cary Blanes. ei reit, ‘Dovid   
and JoAnna Wiggs. 
  
Irving M. Ives, Republican and 
Feature editor is Linda Schellen-| Refreshments will be served by 
berg. Assisting her will be Chuck |Janet English and    
     
     
     
          
    
     
    
       Beverly Tatu and Joyce Schnark-|Harrington, Mary Hubarth, De- 
ian. 
er, Virginia Sheehan, Marie Meyer} Also on the committee are Mar- the “thoughtless act.” 
    
   Talking Skyscraper.’ Bob Cran- -| editor. His staff includes Ronnie |#°4 Jim Daugherty. hattan Democratic nn ee 
dall will do the announcing, while } ceck vies | Brown, Fred Roeser, Chuck Huff-| Others pinning up blue and gray| The senator was not hit, but| §o ST. MARY'S q Large Size 
Phyllis Law will be the song prin- | Jimm: David“ Oamick. Prank! man and Dale Hannan. streamers will be Carole Vantivelt, | juice splashed his wife and spot-| & WOOL COATS § WINTER COATS 
cess. Barbara Hess and Sharon| Gregory Hockstad ang Chuck Watson. Nancy Wright, Gerard Steinhelper, | ted his hat. $45 » 49.99 Holland will do the piano work.| Silver Arrows: : Taking care of the photography | Pat Schertzer, Pat Hayden, Mary ’ 4 “ 
Various city grade schools are to ” pred prsarme  pertor is John Ensworth, Paul Hick- | Lee Tunney, Becky Vetasinsky, Jim Regular physical examinations . 
take part in these shows. James Schachern. Vietor Schramm, De.| ™®am and. Louls Schimmel Jr. | Ebert, Jerry Kucera, John Adams,/ar, one of the best safeguards 
    The workshop’s annual United | Y'janct Jone Huntainger. "lili 
: Famened, Jane -| held so far this year.     Advertising the event are Pat ‘can Cancer Society warns. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955 ee vies 
lves Forgives Boys 
itary Marien ithe genie | ve i ener, ond canines 2-me for Tomato Barrage bins with tickets ond were nt | WATERTOWN, N. Y, wSen) 
date for governor of New Y : 
the supervision of| The youths confessed yesterday ‘e 
girls’ sports editor, working with Fred West. Assisting with the dec- that they showered the platform| § 
Barb Calhoun, Marsha Stapp, |orations are Shirley Fox, Miriam| 1 .aay night. They gave) Prin- 
. lores Cook, Jeanette Gange, Marge | “ipal Albert B. Scholl a signed 
Frank Lawrence, Judy DeLaud- McIsaac and Ruth Coleman. statement apologizing to Ives for 
and Deanna Dovre will assist the |ica Kramer, Mariene Miller, Jim] At the time, Ives said the bar-| / 
ex Crawford. Pi Founther, Jobe wi faculty editor, Sharon Hubbell. Fitzgerald, Dennis Carroll, Tom | rage “came by indirection straight 
Bob Keavy acts as boys’ sports|Mclsaac, Bill Hall, Mike Clever! trom Tammany Hall,” the Man- 
Two staff meetings have been| Jerry Kesling and Jack Erb. | against dying of cancer, the Ameri-     
   
        
   re rs = ; = z ; a GR Ae 
         
              
     
     
  Zip-In Coats® 
  her co-workers, | 7" he “wholly” forgives four’). : 
Huttla, Linda Nichols, Barb Kenny | the entire junior class. high school boys who threw to- 
     
             
      
   
           
       
      
          
          
        No Money Down .. . $2 Weekly! 
Wonder-wear fiberglas zip-out lining in every 
one of this group of new Fall fine wool coats! 
Wing collars, pull-through belts, slash pockets, 
stitched trim cuffs. Blue, royal, blue, red. Sizes 
8 to 18. 
All Wool ¥ Milium Lined 
SHORT COAT > WOOL COATS 
18.99 }# 39.99    
    
          
   
          
   
  Jack : 
Called “Robbie | Ockerman. Donald Rosie, James Coad, 
will be Bruce Coleman, Thomes Me(reth, 
Denny Holmes, Charies Bruce 
Rogers. Bill Graves and Me- | § 
Clelland, i 
Gold Arrows: 
Tom McGrath and John Geukler 
J Ron 
Phearson, Don Hegeman, Mal Stog-| This year there will be an esti- 
lin and Bill Clark. Richard Moats, | mated 530,000 new cancer cases in 
Bob Beeson and Stu Galbreith are| the U. S., the American Cancer 
the new engineers. Society estimates.    
     October Sale! Coat Sets and   
       
    
      
         
      
     
   
   
      
   No Money o + + $2 Weekly! 
Mothers! Save $6 on fine all wool 
fleeces, tweeds, checks and plaids. 
Heavy interlined for extra warmth. Coat 
sets in sizes | to 3, 3 to 6x... Coats in 
sizes 7 to 14. 
Tots’ COAT 
LEGGING SET 
14.99 
     
           
      
      
   
    Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 
FLEECE COATS 
29.99 a 
| 
SUB-TEEN 
FLEECE COATS 
24.99 Girls warm wear in sweaters, pajamas, under-     
         
     October Sole! 100% Oxon [il | ei ann } 34.99 
99 - 
Another great group of Slip- 4 33 
over Orion Sweaters in white, © 
pastels and darks. Sizes 34 ~ 
to 40.     
        
      
   er . : We Give Holden Treding Stamps 
ij ae oe 4 odes Viphi neces: ee .5.99 
    
/ 
    October Sale! Boys’ - Girls’ Warm 
Snow Suits 
Here are the Skirts to escort 
all of your sweaters and 
blouses: Super sharp looking. 
Wonderful color choice. 
Sizes 22 to 30. 
Tall Ciel Skirts... ... 8.99 
_     No Money Down « . . $1 Weekly! Three piece, insulated interlining for 
warmth without weight — woter llent 
gabardine. Regular 10.99 value. Sizes 3 
to 8. Brown, green, blue. 
           
      
   
     
  Boys’ 6 to 18 f Tots’ Estron 
CAMPUS COATS SNOW SUITS A Sets Fe       
               
        
  Weer rest: WLM RIEL, ee ak igs es 8 99 5 99 
3 October Sale! Your Brother’s Shirt ; - 
Boys’, Girls’, Tots’ Boys’ 4 to 18 
Weather Winky LEATHER JACKETS 
SNOW SUITS 
10.99 § (14.99 Boys warm wear in sweaters, corduroy slacks, 
lined jeans, woo! and Jeather caps, fiannei 
shirts, pajamas, zip-ou! overcoats, underwear Blouses ° 
obo : 
French cuffs in figured and 
solid crisp Sanforized broad- 
cloth in these smart, tailored 
shirts. Sizes 32 to 38.    
     
         
    wear, knit caps, ski pants, skirts and jumpers. 
   
   
     
   
    
   
   “October Sale ! 
No Money 
and 38-inch lengths. 
Grey Rabbit 
FUR COATS | 
$69 U.S.A. 
Rien #8) 
Northern Back 
MUSKRAT 
$199 U.S.A               
       
      99 Lavishly (AW 
      No Money Down... $4 Weekly! 
The essence of luxury at a down-to- 
earth price . . . choose from poodle 
cloth coat . . . broadcloth with capes, 
stoles, lavish trim collars of mink, 
muskrat, beaver and marmot. Sizes 
10 to 20; 38 to 44 
Tall Girls’ Tall Girls’ 
WINTER COATS © BETTER SUITS 
Pi Ki BRL Gtiisl PRL! 1 PRO AEIEI © @ 
White Fox Mink Trim 
FURRED COATS ~ WINTER COATS' 
$99 | 79.99 Group of 149 
Moutons    
             
                
     
    
    
     
          Hod 3 
     
     
   
     Invest in these fine Moutons 
ond save $61. Moutons are prac- 
tical, wear them for casual wear or 
over formals. Moutons outweors 
any other fur and yet costs so little. 
See our big selection. Smart 28, 32 
Dyed Kid 
FUR COATS 
$139 Afghanistan 
Dyed Hair 
SEAL FUR 
$259 Canadian 
   
      
        
  eS RN AS TR, 
   
       
        
     
   
      
     
   
  
Sn OR Be aR En INE RO aia ee 
       
          
       
            
a 
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  THE 
  PONTE: AC PRE: SS, FRIDAY, OCTOB ER 8, 1954 
    MARE CER.   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
        
    
        
              
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
            
            
      
    
  
    
  
    
  
    
    oy ay lls, lll.   
      
  
  
  
  
    
    
    “ ae 
# > Se 
; PRI 
‘ "2 Bui 
Ss * 
3 ers. 
+ 
, [MAR -T 
5 
> 
; CHICAG in Produce | OWS 
Ea 3 ot rt m—aA saree DETROIT PR , 
& f ing orde: steady IT (UP ODLCE ee 
irm ton rs 3 y run public f »— Wh « 
toda’ on the gave gral Bur armefs mark nolesale price = - a 
y. Board of ns a hate ne lade rkt ets reported t s on n f 
of T wits s oy 
woe one a ; Trade | 3 2s ri Apples. Craba the me n N 
| anit “gister 400-48 Delicior pappie N NEW Y - 
cing be red gains «00 saa) Ga = = saucy. 390 o 1, 275. | Ket YORK w—Tt otes: 
however, ope sell. Other s from] 350 Jonathon eso Ne - ne 1. | tod developed a ve Stock Ma 
* 4 wr u acy , F é 
| they closed - d just wre reals, 360 + McIntosh 600 bu Sees a shortly alice fired |tenden r 
Z = moved i yestérd where 25 bu nu: Norther: acy, @ 30 bu - rices ¢ a brisk cy 
: oved ahes ay. Whe since ee ler Phys INO 1, 400 ly m balanc — ofi 
advanc ad. Oats and at then |? 75 Adages 300-3 - 2 50.3 00 = 400 y higher at ‘aj © pointed sl ing n ices 
| #8 cut back . but some corn also a 275 a 1, 278 1% t Wealthy Bide a tendency’ we start, af ight- : BANKS. 
| back their gi profit-t oe td vate ie eyaer met oped: to back rd ther opm perhigno 
Whe r gain taking |! No A Cantal r Nol Ne dow ’ ry Low 5. 
. ig F at neg s iZ ; a5-1 00 1 180-200 ounes. f a ither me wn deve . St. age ise, 268 H 1934 oa 
é Two t ordor hour w wear the end 5m ia ses Lohiceniris Grepe. munced vement wa el- vin — Be ecsor gem MecNeti 
© - es « 
green . ._ $l er, De as unchanged of the first Ne. 5 Legh ke No feats a! : 1 00- The st _—— ice - meee no tag = pion eal 
: cember ca to wh 300 350-400 b 1 350-4 a eat hi eel siock m. at Li y. Oct tee will 
chang $2.173 igh- | bu PI u- Bee bu gher s. whi ith Re berty 11th 
i ged to ! 734: cor ,-bu. pl lums. Pri kel No 1 Bose in yesterda i’ ich stood Harold ciati w. J py Ang, we Biss 2 
DE $1.53%4; oat 4 lower, I n un-| oon” epee june, No 1. 2 cae king market day's slightly Geggi Cemeter hetaasene ie Gan poe 
’ re ~ ulne 190 : 200-23 ¥ Fi P 
v3 Dece mats “s lower Jecembe melons, No e, No 1 45¢ No 1 225 ae crafts , did well y s4g- Ne gie Beco state ad f Mrs. Ba in Oak ft 
Ly ae oe 81. rv to '2 high : Vegetabi 1, 1 06-1 50 : $00 bu Wat 5] Roh , with the today. Air w Preside nes Poneral: How Bon will Bige 
e er, 1 ales a) er r : exce : . ome n 
it mber $1.37! w to l'y k J ae 200 bu Beans. gree divi , Were lowe xception of Toni nt at Dinn —— after oo 
| : 795 2 higher ae soy be wer, 73 ctigiaeed No 1 repeat bees flat No } inisions wer er. Other ¢ ; ig t er EZ. OcTOR = = 
< Law _ Novembe ibis ans '» to]? % No 1 200 00-2 80 bu . entuck ATT © mixed na jor James BER 7. 1 + 
nchang r $2.71 : 00 bu- bu be Dem oe oe ong high to ste Harol ter 240 W a4. en 
DES dred pou aah to 3 ¢ Iz. and ; = bu "th beans R ans Line ‘ ‘ tional Dist ngher oth 7 . a Geggie will Myron helena takes etme 
oe nds h ‘ents 150 bi ans WwW cane I ; istille eit AL ‘ s presid il be se and- inf hes- 
V-8 Pord OTO s higher, O« my fetid SY Bests No 1 N veg | bureh S ike e Na Cc sident of ve instal ee aa a fa 
4ot ney 198 de No 1 865 No 1 see gh Steel, Ge S Stee ‘oach ; the G . alled Bmit was held of 
rey. $1 CHI CHICAGO GR noe rp 40-3 00 a ache mag doz bens worth, Radi A nera] Motor : ial banque hp tena Truck & = “a ne a = Sih 
2.4 see HICAC VRAIN ea Not »u =: Brotecol ouped is pt Cor s, Wool t at ( s Cl _Cemete nierm on Priday, 
wheat 10 (AP Jo 1 68 150-2 coll fa No wne, ¢ p., Amer i terf Nid M ub at 4 emetery ent in iday 
is Dec ' Openin 1 06-12 106 b 200 '2-bt ney 2 fer af neral k jan 4 ord t I ill Ta . a ye Mt H Ps 
6 os 2 ea » cad Du c } ey re tNectric, T ele , toni vern . a ope 
4 1953 as ais ar _ 180 bu Petr eres wee ce? pies ‘ Associated Otl u 1. Tide Wi « em a ~ Plow 
0 May 2 20" 4 Bovoent 1 424g GanCars bare apr nt bia aes ! ific Land 1 il and Tex i ther new ers - 
} « WN a8 o ots outs t Lis as & 
o Cranbr "Gort Hie ina 272 viata eta ue 1 75 90 ae 11 eck Lower we runt is Pa- stalled includ officers to be 13 , Seeaeen Ss 3 
mbrook Club Cor : Dec _ » Mar 276 1 478 . ie a ag ! -— ear Chrysler, U re Bethleh dr., vice Elmer M in- ORS FLOWERS 
upe Mar . 183 May 276 dos ced §0 crate 78 doz u Cault er ( SR em Steel Be presiden M. Beach Funer +—_"t + 
Mar ish, July | celery re celery N Celery, W ry Ward ubber, M rgdahl t; Dona ~e al D 3173 
Se | 16's | hers specie ae eg at 8198 1° Boeing ontgom- P , record Id A irect 
Pegi 10's M ard 216 e" ae No 1 7-12 125-1 a 128 al. Armour iw. Alhed € n aul Vand ing sec . ors 4 
Aer M € ar 2-7-3 25. se. ten 25 5-dos C den Lex : Southe a. hemi and C jerBroek retary; D nna 
Hardtop Ma) o.oo 12 85 | 9.0¢ be hu curses a kee eae as Co” rn Railway and sec S** treasure ; son 
Maroon 6 Bi $1 7 ee 83° De Sa EE a a akials mick be io 1 tal reta . Huntley r -10 
ack te tee . lie mil i ease 4 ™ 426 | fane ry. —— eo FUNER n¢ 
—e 495 Da Si Maz 0 1. No POR Se rue N \ ial _ “DESIG pr 
a ! 10 95 | CF 1 #8 1 Nol. 23 imbers e la NED HOME ~ 
Ma} , [lone Not an ae 1256.3 w in spe FOR 
. 138% mabe 1008 | N0! 78 1 12817 bere 00 be or St vie aker FUNERALS 
= i! s 7% , 17% be ace [Ac fo) ice . is L . ER . 
1952 DESOTO oe . u Pe oe 1 1 eal " tos ech _ _Onior cree aati Ex . cks b ine ve sident of lpia J Madden. oor ees : ° 
H : iu shale: ) hae a oes Hee hugs Air ace “A So int N RIDGE . Inc., De ershi TT TNY - ] 
a I ricane Haze} |." Sree a alps ee 4p BRING AWAY—The | Dale Carmen pane ue am EUNERAL a 
= 1s -b doz ne parale ur a ited Ch 35 L Silver OM ¢ , rests ¢ » bridge . Michig:z cou Lott) 1 the nee Be 
: meee $1395 njures ] Ab el bu fe ats idraiiie No al No ' pee ( hal 4 4 Sa a & 7 , : t ; ut wt up for _ the bottom me on the main ar seine His topic in Southeast — ° Ur Sane or cE 
neppers pers, Caye ye No } 59-200 | Al ed Bir 2 John k Coal 177 wo-lane t rap. Th : ine R street non De > will be * f Ce a 
1952 j U Oar Piment het Nol nne No} 65 260-380 | 4 im Ltd 487 Jon is Man 1) fed midge 1 fe one-wa liver as of St. I ship nominato The metery 
S sts , ' > . : - . rs L 
D ; Na d pete No } 100-1 $0 65-100 pk lum An 656 Kel « : deral ge o cost $75 y structu workme Aus, . s of. Leade 6 ots 
: ° V P weet Ny 1 140 140-1 75 bu: pep : Am Airlin "24 lsey Ha a governme 75,000 fina ire will n prepée Geg . r- LoTs 5 
z : q be pers Ar lin Ken eal Ph) nt : nance be re pare gie ae IN 
MIAN y lane a No 1 1.00 Ae act an Ce 15 ener - 7 - through the ¢ need joint replaced to las club- succeeds N on MN MASONTC 
: Custon uF 9° 5-150 150 b peppers n Cyal a2 « ge 88 4 e Grat y by t with : pr Nees ear W ls Me SECT! 
$ Forder $1 lence i la. UAV > 78280 100 Salhi keg) unepae rea Am ¢ Lg At Krower aE _ iot County = he city and al withlA esident. Kilg Kilgore at alled << - apenas 
me n ! re : , : | 
jured n hurricane H iolent turbu ae ie pl Ai ponukine Ne i re Lo Py El 165 LoOP. * F hes toad Commis. the |M. J oP Esler, J a zore, along whole CHAPEL ~ CHOICE i 
. a cre azel , Ae rhe rad shes oa ykine WN : m Mote . 16, Ltt bia = J cue sion. Scott o% Ha FE 2 r in 
1952 eicrm th nats abo today in- fon beha 8 dishes ied Not 38 1 [Am N al at scNa&t 6 | un eau _ will serve rian and| * ee part cE Lots, 
: The unting pl woard a Nz ne saunah rah ion enints oc | Ain Rad ca Spor! A My ie F : e as club d = Ss. WHITE ble 
V4 Fordor ide hurricane. “ne Navy | souach. nenchews | Peg seh ri 25 png 0} Loews ar a3 0 ge C " R. Falberg io Pole cuaret ME- 
Gr ‘ ‘ sh. iefous Ne rs 1 = » Sime! 42 Le £4 a e wi : y fac remetery FE 5-45 
$1495 ||x« 8 around its ‘hurling 115-mil cea ate i [Ae aes a ae Hits, mis an) ote a he bar -—— 
" tle "gash * us ) r € > tlard A s . ¢ 
t 495 N pcome ell-definec © | Tomat Summe * 1 $178 Ge re Tel & Te 27 Mack T 24 ¢ \t al comn ich starts at 6 a at the bs id 
1 wa pilek so turbulent ed eye," mate meer ine ' stan 14.4 la m Tob 11733 se ppagag ts oy po Lodge Nc en of P at 6:30 p.m anquet OX REPLI 
952 penetr radioed that tel 7 apg A le ea A olen rites eld | a 9. R >. 31 FF. & ahead ES 
at on ye br kt. tem » be wo i m . 19 7 My Gi . ° On A Ap A 
¥ DESOTO Hazel ion advised.” no further brhs oe onntase uN 1 | Ana ine ai May D Str » C St. siwinning | Temple M. Sat..| as ippointment of C , t 10 a.m 
8 Fordor the el, eighth tr t . Caines : p, topped a a 4k -_ —— Bu 2 Mia Cc cp : uts, Brui [eaes ep Lodee of on State rs Nest Coast harles B. AV here were . today 
Blue , ’ o rmo 56 ; me Dy +. ’ , " S - 
$1495 fe gene ee oem of eet Ne sae ates sues _ §0-2 00 ea rae is Gs re te Bl ae 2 Ordeal A ses aul Canadian aie! MM Hades - Chrysler oa viahaee, the Press — at 
atit s wa of | 3 00 ee “elery Atcht ag, MO san (} ’ p.m rm. Le egree OUNCE orp. has BDSECT: fic 
71.44 ude 13.° s cent bu endive 1 Endy eab- | A son o, 4 Mont \ or oO Robe rdge in pd by as be the f e in 
. 4 w 3.9 : ered | *™ Fs yey ay in th ¢ lies 3 Wa ar »bert opens . y Jame en oll 
1952 D ll secgh at tee about 100 centered | Friars acres Wet mt od a oe to 4 New York dock . taiee opens 8] snare | swing beieas 
th . P | Lett read W : . 1 7 sO b tla» Pdr Fi) Murr r Br " fe] . 0 ice . 
th re Gul miles uce .127 290 2 1 fA dr urray C 22 rer oe 
v4 F ESOTO je south lf of V s due | ™*! ee ea et 259 1 veo Mf woe Nat ci 2: $ F M a 6, 12 
> her ene? ne. N et ts V-A pu | Bal ‘ $ Ns Bi 1 | YOR WS ’ c = 2, 27 
pags bean Sea n coast of zuela on| ecises J Lag 178 bu wes meas Paes ST ce. eee a) jandt FOLK, Va up in manaj Crockett, 6A, 70, 77, 7 oe. 8 
Tan x _ It was the Car Coll 5 Cabh ou 1 Ro- | Be A Oh 57 Nat Ms R994) ulses re A fe e . ager for K . Detroit 103. , 78, B4 . 
muthe as al arit ard ave en! aa (N air 4 res w cuts Farmi ( or Ki it dis » 110 » 86, 89 
nl Th ast of F yout 1 > | 1 00-1 No 1, 3 No 1 endi Nut Whe n2| two Ww ninded cuts rmingt hemicz aiser strict » NT , 
1 . radi Florida 00 miles Oe ae sawat 128 bu op 128 hb monet re : Ne ee 2 att omen toda two men and Allen C . on Townshi 5 epee ical Sales. 1 Aluminum & ~ IES 
0 , to | a ase si llasieae SONAL Btee after thetr ay of their ngle Pp pinted s. Inc, he ! 
gave report 190-1 78 109125 » 1 78 o 1 | beth Stee vo. Nat 1 eel 24 eir ya wir OF Ben). e yester ustice to t has 
952 DODGE the c no details ne the plane 125 bu Turnip No. ELS in we Be nine NY a8 oS ltt rescuing ce a was knife ia son saan D. Durfe rday sentenced oe yee new rection at Help 
: p.N nerds ia Alui 61 sep, Coe ' 5 e stroy : b F : e 33 . ustr n - 
Meadowbrook F: him rewman and d injury inition Bela Ts al eile lag 14 NY Sent kK 196 e turbulent oyer and si yi 3 » five days 3. of Davi- e company try manage of ‘ Wanted M 4 
dor. Green o- $1 Aft A crew of 10 id not ident to a — a Borg W ses aM P» 94 The stor Atlantic. Oc ink in is Jail and a in Oakland C ! in) additic ger for ARC WE ale 6 
ED 095 . > ihonte oa Borg Warn ... 9 ‘orf a We 12 ory beg ‘ei Oe ASSESS oun- | Cr hic L Poe 
flie r penetr Was on ty CHICAGO AGo POT Reise Mt 96 No Am 4 2 | when began late a or reckles ssed him $2: in- | Crocke m to his mata artes R. MUS! 
1952 iers emerg ating the board = aa ae AP) P ATORS “ My 8 425 Nor Pa AN aaraei the 42-foot y Wednesd costs g s driving. If 25 costs | dist tt will cont new dutie san eas Alray ae ce ae 
naval ed and eye 1 trad ack 174 vtatoes run Balke | ga, Nor oe at wmuned fire acht At ay : 70 UNpé - Di 7 strict m itinue 8 ARBE - , 327 
base hea the Jet 4 ing som total US arrivals Budd ¢ ise N a Pw : : m New Y Able La days aid. he irfee’s lanage as Det m R WANTED. NO | ® 
YMO Cuba at Gua ded for the | ts owieh somewhat restrte Paes [ps tteg 1G a Anus is encounter w York to F dy, {oS 1 jail. e will spend 3 Aluminum ger. He joined K rent onan Bich lig NO IN 
: ~ ped 
pas ntanamo Reeth ag Beda ge y Wisco ted beray Calun «rt pi ol oil 17} seas {high w Florida 30 in 1948 i Kaiser le od Reasona’ Shop Dae rah 
Gencerd The sc Bay, ra & a eect 200 M natn Pout sae Cae AW = : iver Cp Pt) oft Virgini inds and he Georg : . é ase OR asonable fully 
T muth ussets 1. innesot reais | | oaks Wy yg owen 12 ginia’s e: wea ge AN Mr ; — AB 3-0113 rent 
udor are the weak and west c 3 58 ashed: 230-35 pene | Ital tel 24, Pana “oe a First th s eastern shore y | Paddock S . Mercer, 50 s. W. O. Cc ] part DRIVERS eas ry 
~ .- ake , 1 _ 5 Ja dn Pac 127 Pp A i » z : St . . a, 5 - ane z ye ™m 
1951 PL the as Its seh eight BE yranl-viig c CMC AGO BUT - Capital Airl 26 5 Spill ll sy said Dr i, foresail blew days in Oak! Was senience ier N- | wor of a) Eee of . Pontiac is BRICK to 6 Phe. 48 Orchard 
7 YMO > Cast st vel ve hur HICA ree aneier Cp ope eR th . Esthe out, | 4 akland C d to nen ser usi RICK ne 
; and elociti ee ke. AND tt ria ag s 7a ns i] the yacht’ r Lock , [day whe ounty J vod serving siness ct MAS 
Grad north es are , 2 whol )--Butt 8 ‘ase JI sog Fee >| a Us e, Wife n he y Jail Thur promot g as me ub Large ON 
ly No portior in | cnenecd olesale er any Celanese sq Phe! Cola P. Loc wher, D of drunk d pleaded urs- ional ¢ mbers c project—e CREW 
caster rton, ch Ms. Sage pr buving mepeein | et 194 cenee 7” lie] s ke of . Dr. Will riving t guilty fifth ‘ommitt s of a ar! Ee omm S 
Cencord ief P+ 89 25 ower prices ll Ps 4 Phileo ‘We Hyde iam Mat g before P y to annual S ee f ens_ at Bivd on bric 
‘ Tudor - at Mia story A Se oo B 03 sce ur Cert-teed 2 Pht 434 e cou . : Pa irice F . e Pon : F: sma or . 7 Ra nea k. Bee 
195 —_—_— ‘ ais to be a sae said Hani hay soe wae saa ere 66: foe 19 5 ry nial 04 =—= scat ee oe i a ted $10) eee ae Judae 7 eal 2 arriian aa Carpe Ter cm Sees 
contin ery sev 4 “isles . recel Fi ceral Picea 34 PMs - . so Ww ny n ine ailed nd 17 State Colle Ic er 
ued y severe us } Prices pte 106) cit illany A t mites e we yore to ‘ ege Oc : R s Ww 
west, bi to rte storm.” |" tarer unchen 613. wt tea Svc Pry lle 7 ‘ to sea.” ere ble R Th tye ough ant e 
. but we . pediur white ged to volenal Me io P Sachs | —E ymwn 40 umm je ce ae , . M d. 
} Cranbrook OUTH slowed its forward almost due fees Hh gars . mined hier Cluctt. Pre st@ Pau rere | During Churct age sale, Pr help mference is ¢ Apply 80 C be uni 
dow : me 4. dirt tandard 41 Coc rvs Tthstealit 9 . g the nig 1, Huro : esby persons desig + © on. 
Coupe an hou n to les vtion had oe aoe Soe. current | ca Cole ae 34 | from hes might, |e day, 9 to 1: n at Way yterian | Small ns interes igned to Lak res 
$ 895 ir ss than 10 mil rn checks 20 urrent | ¢ l¢ Palm 1172 —- c ec] iam ul WAVY sScAS V aks sprang \ o 12:30 ayne, Satur I - businesse: ted in starti i e Rd Ce ne 
a 7 es bt . - aos See) begat! es all sct wash . ip , SY | tedhitond sses and ; ng — 
. 195 . DETROT TROIT & Con Fd Tin os and bo 3 | ge wooner  P ing over Rumma —Adv ntly oper also th 
. ee cane TOA GGs Con _ I M 26 Ing . Pun the | t ge sa ratin Ose 
1 PLYMOUTH Trial Bo d . aoa tattosed vs Ser ae ee ie - br . Repub At : 1 belp There was __ were kept fonal Church en Congres Karl g small farms Clothing S 
Cambridg . ve 54' vrade A state Yet ro Con P * a1 < Re ; fet radio ; - = o'c a- arl Sec ; i S 7 
‘ ° ar Hea dium rhs Fg * D sgesny pv grades tl ont oh ty 112 aoa bw Ro “| iy een to ask Fish Sup lock. Adv named hwartzwalder EXPER alesman 
$ 495 Adjo ng grace B ies ¢ a ite ae hte es my fe < y [off far woa cargo t $ ants $1 Ma 82 Perkins, Frid Dr. W ea ack of r has been pia ee, of 
7 —— urned { pe 17 © 44-44. wt 7% small me ont Mot v4 Salfewa ) ‘lied es said Kh jwat and alta Te rriday ilfred A. B research x B WITH A N =e 
owns @ avg 62 a Poon oF 10 ais st did nat Irs 1 set mple y, | promote ychinsk and | DEST ONE OF STEA 
0 ave. 83 araae aa pee- 10°? 10g irae come acke. | Remm: . —Adv ed to as sky ha FIRM AND M PONT DY 
s me 83, le A ur per R 124 nee F . The nea but age S _leer assisté s been OST R 1AC'S 
The fi r Week xbby rge 41 umbo $2 con pa Sa itl bh cruis : 9a ale F in char ant ch ELIAB 
‘ ; wia ama! aaa S 83 : qd ye al 42] er Jun , m ri, Oc arge ief e LE 
“ Cambridge OUTH trial eigen Por 20. wid” ms wane c ute wt Lil op €27 anell O1 : alo the scene incau finally ¢ from 9 dE oe ales Sat 8 from ety Mes ACS of spark plu sees LION ST 
F SS toa oe “pets peewees i, heck | curiae we tty emo aad Cap moots inal galt Fe aiid rig remain Geners beagle cetaly N STORE 
‘ordor $ nary hear journed a rolice 19%, 17, checks be D t Bais } inclatr O sta th ape Henry les southe { xie Hwy. D 12 noon a t.9 ral Motors C lug Divisic $1 8 SAGIN E 
‘ , ) s e a “3 y- > s 
oe ease 395 four offic ing of charg prelimi _ ales Sees 3 dou ove 47! | the “ stroyer I = marnnined« ast wos by Emad aaa 4512 orp. mn, _ aw 
1 - compl ers last 1 ges against P New C1 bi = Bou a | 46 Lafey he _afey arrived mntil omens Nat aterford T s. Of- CARETAKER - COU! 
PLYM t plainant and ught when oultry Du F 414 varh " . me te ad troubl But den Club ional Farm ownship 3 ae of ER COUPLE TO Ta ° 
UTH > aupeer his attorney f the | pet DETROIT P [Teale F ooh Se Seer : » nad) Hee ce a Serine alee , and Gar- io ar Walled imal! group 10 FARE 
ct EE alec t : ROIT OvLt fat Air , a } , U as aw yo an [ ad’ ct rent * ve on es. 
° Terdor Whe ing Police Ct { toh Detot Prices ipl Vea : K ; oS ihewlanves ul eee bail. al sl ad's in jai Adv. -_ tn ntervew bai emines. 
$498 frre Te eet Se Pe eS ay wre abe sin east mee eppard Tri Seas ee 
. - . ' Ml , { ac 
until 7 earing we ! veavy dee 16-19 1 ee } ono | acke rel FA) fe ct itehell fla Detail Dra Press, Box 11 aad 
950 afte 730 : as pos Grullers orac fee Ment tys Frie J 4 ‘ > ' elated Big — CLEVE Bartend aftisman 8 ie. 
HUDSON oe board iced xt ge ‘ cresees ne fer ‘ res a ies 144 . eas Fa : mo rr auchlinren 238 erring nga wu Adv. | of om ELAND wW—A Asst sa : _ 
> ‘ C 2 i ty ' . ' © ac n . af f a 
Sedan comp! serve ake a said they young hens 13 ‘Turke Rocks, tpe | pire “ 7 . mf} and we against fic ew ae | 00 P| eaiurday. Ocich sale, | Pard state.” Dr Sarit a ‘guest Butcher stiecter 
ainant ‘Tr notic P| nes tee wc ey era Frees ' : ri P eos ainst the m . “aber 8 is ent . Samuel H. S . Sales 
of 268 Oliv e on t der ment M oung | wavy ¢ . 8 ' F dow mall vacht, r 9.| 54 itled t She Po man 
2 , : er he mand ark Re pe et ' ey wal we he R - ys ao oh pP- rter 
1949 R oll Wilson ples pa reine pedelt an Fenn oo. nel io nant svar before oer went |C nate sale, D Adv | no ievicion ca pleas. Privacy. BOND E\ 
‘ yt *, anc . vance of i] tradin ee ven Fir ’ ; ri | onrd— e fou or Ww irt € sion Ci s juage . 
DESOTO In a nis attorney 1 Milton ent na] ten P aus ee Dr ; icc other r per Huron S pardenet’s crophones ameras. fr? ge, so ; {PLOY 
rill : ee ta | jen OD 73 ‘ 8 twe at, € or s¢ adic GEN 
city of co cnc ae - Mt . ' York hom were det permit yund rec > mi- - “iets cY 
y mana : mplair CHIC AC 1 POL | uM ea r , ‘ itv 3 pson of Fi ted at cords XPERI ‘ Hur | 
four ger, Tadm tt to the | pore, oS ae | Rye w Cart Poug hk and Ane New [5 ah suppe Ady. (oo his first-d will be ou ance Ge = 
ae 395 Se policem ey accu paying \lalea wiles ve ee | n P ‘ H ' repsie, N » Marlow § until r, 82 Perk ial -degree 1 lars driver on “CLEA 
Sept. 26 wt ca lval Gant sed the 15 uae ctenet Ge eipts [poultry bare : Unit a min inches Wy onala of $1 Malta ai Wiidev. 1% Dr. Sheppard nur- Boz — P _ full — 
act « nile ing h golle ight he changed ‘ t FA 1 A t oh and 4 dor R : ple . "ll are 1. FX - e Dail ic u- 
ing police im | pe atte 25-29 ms 12-12 ea } VV sea leap 1 a umma Adv age ost aA-year XPERIEN —_ y Press 
ww a raid ¢ were ¢ tes 32-3 id roos 5 fryer nenalllGoshel is . nto the at St ge Sat.. Oc con “opath ac old Bay route m CED DRY | 
° ilson A m a ho on . ters 12-12 and | : } a r {te Joh sy t. 9, 8: ing h accused . M-59 man fo Y CLEAN 
, me at 3 2-13 Qoodric! 1 r abo Sherr In's 30 is Wi of bludg — AN 
| Deluxe ve cat sol F a | Bera s saan st doin iatheran Charen frat Git AK He hag, ina bude] Bi totem’ eet ter eon a 
= e mt : as ; t ae utes : rch wife . e hs . goes on aners mn per e righ 
. — aTOCK A eign Ex h aly! t as ot b ihe wer we men Adv | par 1-year-old s insisted h EXPFPIEN Crooks Rd Del-Ray 
w Yc YER N cha ; CA A \ mmo re ab . - pard d N is ma CED 
MER ciated Press vers ee hee nge he Warn yyj trem al eure a ld h was the \ fagl¥yn Sh vos Ge GREENH 
abe - ens sm piled t Loki folle AP sulf  O , n woard , nen ant aire > vict me ab) L ot 
i « ‘ ed by the As others tn ‘ Creat Poreis Haye Mir « : N Vat iE ’ avoard th The twe raul | re aired man im of a b . EXPER Mncnans Guakaae phase 
wn a Asso Car cents Britats nanan “ Wrst t hemselve men re home Jul who invad ushy- XPERIENCED idge Ra _—s 
rev @ Ind 5 1 nad! 1 im dollar Me 6 We n Tt got JUIN aqdec E cin a 
Sedan Week vert . 1 ust Rails U : 60 market uae dollar tr - | a id Her 106 Wests A Rk Judge 1 their avi Part oar stemias tesae 
Se stenth eo, _ oa Ui Steck Dm conte per < Nea ie Cent ee - in ; ge Blythin Electric rt time —— rile sig 
1 sali = gy ee +t ga 9 aps IIL Europe uf 1-32 : a ium or } per lor ler Ra a 1 ww eM 0 Oat J : i on TV cam pronounced tt cxpenignesn— Patan Hampton 
940 ainsi cere cae an 32 Great co eras hs 1a Woclenrtly un Te $e and re Mt e setvigeretiee « danse 
gh 1363 Te! 64 2 up 1 Britais vterl ai ” { | WYO ecorder micr t eration co 
DES ions — 1962 an S08 ae 2 ears ute af a erat cca Int Mat a 162 Yale AT ave § ?—Twe cussin ders yesterd crophones F raneportation PF San manne ces 
sont high coee, 1439 god 652 Hs 9 or reat Br 2 80 aig Great B $2 80 . e : Yne-t St = 4n Mrs. Willi children ar nty  pienick ing t g news cover ay while dis ere _v® beeen and 
| ce 1818 93 adi eee L up 1-1 ritein’ @8 day ¢ 18 ete Baca Us HOL iam B de sl Pe? SAM a. icking | rial age of t : Ne haulers. AcUETE 
Tudor i sas 936 oe 4 1086 aavitat € of a day oan 16 of a Rad : aay Sor aughin ead in - ing and } “ he com- =- soln with oat on 
pete ge pea pe pcbvabing 2803-32 Great britein Liv ham (Minme rvice for whe a cold m feared | r This man poland Scuae conr, the Truck: 
| Figur no td STOCK ves spt Spe (franc) ‘1 oar 1-16 ey estock of 20? O ime A) B Mrs Wil here their sigt ountain lak | much priva is entitled ¢t spt poi Pranic tna 1882, 
— ap ° lowe a KS ranged ce ifr ° Je fot D ; aklar i sang sive ightsee1 cel 'A acy o the nee t 
‘dé & We ae eed Geaci 3 13-16 D eTROT land S ghmatr 5 ized 1 ecing t Any SAI at EXP _ TW: rott 
Paid wl ek ve mark ermany qa’. of un FTRO T Live pm S 4 eng > Oo oday wat c j y man d_ the FRIENC inbr 
| . t gull » . a cent Mar iT st att will be the cap-|™ on trv judg rite CED 
Dm a Rubt Hig! ney F \ider) ? 23 85 estern en arket n AP CK ner irdav ¢ © hel repo news P- | ust be nal fé ge tance se OME 
e aie ‘ , a “oe 2624 un unchanwed ‘a Cal a psi cei Moas , ral He y at the d at rted pape given or his EXPE tricema Earic _ 
w Plymouths lee ep pg ae a - Pea eer ee ele Nawal Serene i. ee Baladie 1s | Ste © ites Nib bur Bendle Fu The f an th entitled to every Pree. a en man for pO Snake = 
ay on Pr: : - 6 rena: 50 change ty tire da M teady Con Todas meters : rial ir ive-to vat and he ion he name for th E : 
AT SPECIAL P | Stiawe - ae . 4 f ares sabes ' es = eo sgal with aoe 8p wes pare leat re aract day v. She died - ret junior high ri boat carried | ae ae y, W hile, mg entitled to weber 3 vour ouESEG 
| Rudy st Abras ' kro 2333 =< axitze; en| ut cdipasinan aly do ( teirly 6 re Sur ednes sc hor ¢ 78, we ve is VEST wo 
Ls ‘ Mie * e* : ; ne S unchat eriat mever chotce f most act VIViIng es- | tea = H str gue on ROUC —$$—$$_$_——_ rk 
SAV RICES W apne os . Dips . Ame ‘ pa oricce ef a ? te weak ¢ ed ." ‘es c : os of Holly ng are a sor ' chers on an idents and two st of “the state trial Part ROUGE AND FURN 
“No * changed - ged ; ; ead - n : ; i m an ¢ —_——_— * e 
OY FORDOR sale t - « ‘ changed we ‘ na ‘tre cs e le 2 ¥ witt : fae a fe Bradley Me daughter os AR yonts rescued 58 xcursion. Other Car Plung ; ee FIRST Sana w t metal REACE 
Avail é nd asked pacebei sbalive Eee : m4 far s weak ¢ cele: sellce; She of Holly rs. La\ two t 8 childre e Int eady @ WOOL PRES 
o = F Tine e2 : sig | =e ee ayn eat 0 ' ets of a brotl avon eache en a ie) er mploy , PR _ 
SAVOY n Blue | ; a . rat Fa 7 : 2 unchas By ime ders stead nts lowe lower \ Vilburs G. ther Georg ers nd the |": Fatal to Girl i River . counben ra — ear eaeee 
Cl Oo A K sect ng Kone a changed ' prime cers 2450 Aas ae ichae KS in nair TION AND LIC 7 
UB COUPE LA lar 1750 oh 26 4 “ ound : ae teow! a = ROCHES 1 James Rose Judge Sa | LANSING Lansing MAN ae 191! ~ >: LioNT RE 
Bi gO few aver good fe yearlin for STER - : ys Ev drowne - tion R HEATTI nib ” 
ack j : 1700.2 age “ ‘ Mict Pr Is Enti ery D ned a One Shee NG. 
hett 0.00 pep lelmeceluse ce chael aye s En y Vo | nd th pe tine t met | INSTAL 
—— 17 00-21 He A t son of \ | James R Service it ed to O 9g ast mght nree swarr rson rE sane ohare or STAits A- 
New De ts Pontiec, M MPA 1100 16 00° ee ae a We a “} 290 \ Ir and Mrs sos aiantl oo ne Bite the Grand R ce ol to safety MARRIED rr rience "desired. 
$60 000 , Michi NY mercial ae aie oa ity and | th Veaverton S Iyron R UIST em liver a unged inte farm 519 MAN FY ; 
ot | - U ) C gan ; ers b ~ 950 A ity a hetfe » Brace ee M \ y Rose is entitle Nh citv lim t Lansing's 2 Ww Gra as 190 Mi) ‘OR DAT 
At Special Pri 0s 1, 1959 >ubordina Le mult 7 $6.18 < anaes today e - Smith os held at A St ed (0 at irast Every dog] dead its after fash oe NATIONAL engi sre oe 
ices Rice -, $125 000 ted Debent ‘4 ‘ it tit ine canners a under pane Poni with burial uneral Hom oe rdhao [ . one! bite | Killed « end street 1g to stop te eperieneed Caantch 
) <2,VUU0 ur | to ew t commer down f ; neters - in e e Ds as rite as B “3 at : UsT 
| es, du L ¢ e Notes 14.50 igh ctal o 500 He ad Mt 1 ver wid F d | ¥ ast archa : ROU grocer 
) ’ s malt cammer ! = , we “€ . are E | ¢ + 
y- not e April 1, 19 Subord due Ap a cons: ik good 6 retal 2 00 ied este lope | , dia police ty Gibbo “i Lansing State a Engle. " =e OPEN ; ore 
UB 1Ons “ ' i dinot é ril Ca 170 nd chol G rday a hick cow n re-| AS ate P of with FOR 
T COUPE | of > On 6 d oR Ottered ed Debent ee ke Salat ha 1 08 o irl Jailed 7 hee 1 an owner | wi conviction “| inet pinned eh olice said she 700 eg car Routes ee are 
- Uan * ( ket 1 ompar f Ven wecau ; : rad been on in| oO tet € i warn! - A v $100 
Tone Gr Des eas 2 ultip! . ot par in use good abs dicts ed last Tt lers open T After Hi . Ly se her dog h been fined $15 f water car in seve call FE Any fOr ne your thd 
Vv ay criptive Cire , esithereat denom: good and Ie active Plaats eae ree on Tele itting : A cold rir g had jumped a} _ n eeie ae information Ner 
lar ° esa ee enalce | er cae r t th ~ don atGul — 7 posaib! $300 PER ‘f 
8 13 Of ice an .o7 ; F ‘rR : 
H FORDOR the i may be obtai Soe 300 “unity and 5100-2800 | yn a graph Road |(\j pee ity on Li Par Must con a 
: ag uron Blu e issu ained di ee ® ae spb ox be viduais T28'S ary Jean hil OB ver charge ghbor of th Le quor Cha iv and be. well aay with 
oun e | er on rect fr | Sheep 8 : liahtwete meres South St lhane. 1! rien wit ged Mrs | * won Cobb. ~ rge } t Apply bondable mmend- 
Pe Vv. requ om Comp alable . Ort 19 of fan th ‘per Esther |“! . “5 Hote ’ P N 
FO K est. | ta verse last No ed at P onville and danger nntting phic yvesterd ~ og 38 MEN eck Whats 
“a . ; = DOR N | a neven!: Thi nace ea a ontiac G was treat in hi gerous dog to i a Vicious of violz av Was 8 Hibbard PAP pa You N idron 
Gray 6 20 | good Mea ia rear eisughice | esterday’ reneral t is decis run at | ating tt found imeome”? A NEED TH . 
es 4 -& Black 2 Pontiac St AN 19 00 sy orlina can lan eel sie ee ing ay? for kne Hospital yon said. “I ion, Judge F one by an- Oakl re state liq guilty \I a Apply 180 8 Per US 
: * v-8 ate B 20 00 native steac : urie nee cut . it ntil itz G 1Co aklar juor | . : = meres rT 
3 ank C week s slaught valk | s afte its and is no 1 at bit fis] nd aws in] : 
sa FORDO Bid MPA aris top 2 clan c r her d leg net legal! ites some jury a ounty . on Ass 
° +} R g.. Pontiac, Mich NY si oe toe oe ee aie on Trt carl wentioutrat Every dog ny yoa vie ST ee ran 18 Mee will be i ircuit and Man ist Owner 
on igan 14 00-1 ataitt ) F:liz legrap of , on , entitle us ao ; D we entence ° age cf 
stec Yellow Ph. FE 2 fo foe ted ! lizabeth Lal aph road © bite itled to at 1 ie by Pontiac was arrested aie g Office 
-920 cho choice 60-75 350.7 50 I tel ake ro neal cast | Witt ac polic Al oP 
A a 6 ice Bree - Nave aa 74 oe soo el phone ad. and | 1 selling iceland! cl 1g "PORTUNITY 
ws and 3 vear ing ewes 100 8 vd nee Sh pole : hit a Tempo j muifiors moonshine wt charged yo YEARS eon a 
oO ids up to oo, f ‘ She was rar . hiske - TO A JUN DOR UNI AN 
| Y, N W cmc = : o 1000 few 21 TOW arreste y In U . - y te is JON A NIOR EX t NDFR 
| 2 Acre Loke F ODS . _CHICAGO VAP) —salanie hn etal aE ed by Waterford Halts Trailer Dae neste NOTICE 70. Conipany, “Owns SKowine | 
aarp } ‘ : n | . rep ae ? ? ING 
ront Lot SUB eter ee ee a alable bh hi derly cha on @ drunk a vildi the Board oposals } BIDDERS Bir AND ae am at : 
s—S oe ae a having large. cite ak and | (BGHLAS Ing See eeaie Ml be re aa ee soos BE RELI 
$ ome W e — acerane ‘7 eullower t utchers a Michig ed for is AND TX offices my Seer Road C ceived b NG SAND G00 Ess 1!) LI- 
7 8 ooded oe ces is ees) ae cae [CCCs gan operé notte at) WN SHIP fice wichines , af Oakland at th. ANTES dg = BUSINESS 
9 } ouble 2A0 Ib 184 y 25-50 Woe Co and plac perator s ] sf injunct : ~ A Faster fichican Telegray pene att . ING E EXPER HOULD NESS 
3 $2 latter feck cho ate an 7s lower unty jail aced in oy 1- ned by Oak ion ha A | Or ge 8 af until 2 play Roa neh + PEOPL® TENCE 8 HAV 
$ 4 Acre Lot : 9 00 a 160-180 lowest eo 210 acre Oakland Court sto akland count en is- | Pla sai Le vse pa o'clock. a WE UPERNIS 
500 s with Lake P VenOy ae down 17 Taso most et *, Cla kst Ciyde fal fa Jay a Circuit | “Fe lor farelauin at shich _Mondas 82.M aS eine 
nett j* = 1 172 most 2} r “. fr ; : 0 : Papeete re public ime ‘ 2: Myr PON 3LASS 
U rivile ce 25-18 00 chotce ston Mai trai rom ¢ f 1865) F een dog the aelean a a Ave NTIAC 
ges li» choice arot weights instances | a | ler park ¢ construc 0 SER in Mite Pay e fel) ned an 
P ALL ON Bu $0-17 25 round 460 Ib reser 00 1 for Gi mn n Pays $1 0 The k on Middle ting al | c wP ver Ro ar 4 just ns atte FF 2-8397 
Solesman LY 10% ee Seat eee iving Whisk Oe road ee ESTATE-SALES 
; S cauinaee awit 1 0 larm ; Pea Fs ae 
Cass at w P. Drive ont feel on Property Sund 0 DOWN ha vapen aac steers 1125 choice |} Louis Tersigt y to Girls |!" rhids batildlitg an ord. = 30 getic man Loree mind ALES 
: s un and © ully 25 Ib dor ey R SIEM, o iT of so- or ; Gauge each special! tw ed 
A . ike St WwW yn 3 mile ay 1 prime ea eights s! steady wn ’ td. Cl 2 of 1 oe h alled tr main-|_.% ige i A lize tr een ener- 
alaorth a epee ttle abse law: atend Seer | dursis arksto 53) Had ad -alre “ailer c les ne chile -10 Bs amber used np We 
of city li het canne nt. heitf y to we nishing n, charg ad- | the ready st camps"! p just Rea wish state E of Co me sal 
y limit eady, © r and ers st ak; | gir g liqu arged *site for ‘ Lhe arted branct th Farm! advert! xcha operat. ne 
to ther cutt eady girls S or to with | he or 20 d work on} of { Ingto & erticin nge W ive Re 
“A RIGHT V s fo signs ou scie sak wal bis s Sept. 27 three has be 205 traile wn| ic ¥ coe hice ie are bigh An e pe 1 
. ra paggiaired vealers eady; bu fully | Paid 27, ple: teenage | ee set ilers. N Se a P River ove ee ee  emnsin rates 
al A U 26 25 aga sehers about uae weak da $100 aded guilt whether fer h No date Length PIPE ARC over rictest appointm nm rates 
7 rg marin s CH const ent- 
FE 5 34 19 00.23 igh comm amalvaart #2 choles he fine Th y and the earings Span : LAWR ence held 
- L T 00 ercia rling appea ursday amde injun on| ° Rise ENC 
0693 5 Ockland Ave E pag Ste 4 soa unity jane pork Judge ae before when | permanent ction will be 7 Nes baeees 1 2 A a 
nue heif joads mi oice het ype st T Maurice E. F Munic ee erthen iin 4-3 
ers xed. c¢ fers 20 eers ersi toes ipal by callin informat e-11" 
dairy a and pony gag hes _* mso | Pol gni was acc nnegan. Rustl Ppp at -_ Pay nee ; We : 
FES 944 commercial come a saae comm — in ice vice squad used by Ponti ers Never . f as a alterna be edtained _ 36 Bast Da 
- 1 tere 65 ws 900 util cial 1g th me be ac a The their cont st be pl 45443 : 
ee ise a. yun conacty one e girls mber o MEXICO e ee =~) en — 
bulls La aed =. and eoostiie a a pint of wt aged. 14, 15 f giv-|ico Su CITY (UP rea + all orepee tae risk rked yd ; 
. 7.00-23 00 mie Aas — da het 14-vear-old hrsky. Police and 16, | there preme Court aa Mex ~ einen the to ae aceacis UR FARM 
. il at r-oId £ s. ? ; Lena t o ro a RY 
a io © commercial 8 00-16 00. with the oth rl. skipping ae the | cattle pate me \ ruled Thursday Board of CO tthe Boudin that in has AUCTION 
” 00-16 00. pitalize her two “hool ustler ite seaso yjthe C county R e advent the best more . 
zatuon . required thing s. The son on] ot ‘county of oad Co age of th buye 
, tasks hos to do only r he Coun Oakland mmission che y Ts wh 
‘ -| cattle th when y rational ROA ty of Oaklan: Michig’ ers of anno en 
Le ee 4 ie you surp RD O land gan. an unced 1 
- . j him. f, the court said ae MIseIONERS UNTY ROA c . fied d in the Classi 
#_¢ j said, is shoo KLAN oe copurt 1 tn; = , 
pi . ROBERTO cons ads! Dial F 
: EF 0, BROOKS fo E 2.8181 
j ‘ L. D. LOM ra helpf 
5 ERSON pful ad-writer’ 
{ Oct sug i: iter s 
: 54 gestions 
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