a “f nt wine bY Wome se, eee? Si : ieee fe hn vet ees PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1955 —4+ PAGES é ‘ ty ing Progra ~ Smiling Molotov * ‘Household Finance Co., $65 and Lands in Geneva for Big-4 Parley Soviet Minister Vows Effort Toward ‘Positive Results’ at Conference GENEVA (#!\—Soviet For- eign Minister V: M. Molo- tov flew in today for the Big Four ‘conference, a smile on his broad face. He was the first of the four for- eign. ministers to arrive. Molotov landed in a sil- ver Soviet ily-Ushin trans- port plane with an Ameri- can Air Force navigator at the controls. He was met by Wang - Ping-nan, Commt- nist China’s ambassador to Poland; Andre Dominice, Swiss government chief of protocol, and other Swiss officials. This is Molotov's third Geneva conference in 18 months, Speaking into a doudspeaker sys- tem after he strode from his special plane, Molotov said: “The Soviet delegation on its | ‘part will do all in its power to see that the conference achieves positive results corresponding to the aspirations of the peoples.” Meanwhile in Paris, U.S. Secre- | tary of Staté John Foster Dulles and British Foreign Dulles started the day with a meeting with Henry Byroade, U.S. ambassador to Egypt, and Edward Lawson, American envoy to Israel. He then went to the British Em-/ haps bassy to discuss the situation with the British foreign secretary. Israci’s Premier Moshe Sharett moved into the spotlight at the parley of ministers with the dis- turbing problem of Red arms shipments to the Middle East. Sharett was to confer with Dulles and Macmillan in separate meet- ings before ‘their departure for Geneva and their conference with TO INVESTIGATE _ However, he added the investi- gation would be made with a view to possible criminal action and removal from office of the two officials. : Beware of Substitutes : Authentic Flying Saucers on Way, Air Force Says WASHINGTON (P—The Air Force, busy for seven years trying to scotch legends about flying saucers, wants the public to know those weird looking aircraft which folks will see soon won't really be saucers. They just look and act something like 'em. |. The Air Force last night issued what has become a sort of annual report on the flying saucer situation, Saying again it has found+ : ino evidence of nr T9 J as rer | saucers. y | But this time it attached | fe : U |to the new and voluminous . (316 page) report a state- ()ff H Stock yo hg deorri Donald | ers IS . Quarles. It said some air- | . z ‘craft of novel form arecom-. Hildebrandt Would Quit a See on a _ be Controversial Firm if seembecious™ tne: rong _ Commission Desires ‘t One will be the vertical-rising, jet-powered experimental plane| One of two Troy Township of- a. is hod gama Ped bg Base, | ficials involved in the céntrover- » test center for jet aircraft.’ 541 option of a proposed race The N. lready has fl amilar aircraft, the Convair V VTO, | track site said today he is willing but this is powered with a conven-| to withdraw from the corporation tional propeller. | which owns the land. Another strange plane, still in | “I am willing to dispose of the out stage, a ee stock if the racing commission so ¥ Canadian vre, | desires,” said Fred W. Hilde- Ltd., which ha tract with the U.S. Air Force. This design, | See, ey ee Quarles said, “could result in a | | dise-shaped aircraft somewhat | state attorney-general’s office an- similar to the popular concept of nounced it will launch an inves- o Aytag caneee: | tigation into the deal involving Avro officials have insisted their) Hildebrandt, Township Attorney product isn't a flying saucer. Gas | Malcolm M, Heber, and Heber's eae wal on a system 4 law partner, Harry N. Dell. ucts would spin an outer rim of .,, the dise to propel the ‘aeouitt ver- Fite ” owe a ae ij one Ge aren Caras until a full inquiry is made,” said then wou i “ ick and’ t> the veer to id Deputy Atty.-Gen. Horace W. Gil- forward thrust, like any jet plane. | ™°F*- The air secretary also said, presumably with allusion to re- ports of Soviet saucers, that “we must recognize other countries also have the capability of devel- oping vertical-rising aircraft, per- of unconventional shapes.” But, he insisted, “we are satisfied at this time that none of the sight- ings of so-called ‘flying saucers‘ reported in this country were in fact aircraft of foreign origin.” The Air Force told of investiga- Meanwhile, in Lansing the | tions of 4,834 reports of sightings of “unidentified flying objects’! (UFO): since 1947. Part of the new report contains a summary for the January-May | period of this year, when the Air | Wilbur DeYoung, assistant at- torney general, said Monday the corporation — ESROH — had a commitment from. the Thorough- bred Turf Club, a syndicate seek- ing a race track franchise, to pay the Soviets, German reunification was set out as the No. 1 objective for the | Geneva talks, beginning tomerente. | Dulles announced that he will go to Communist Yugoslavia Nov. 6 for a meeting with President Tito. The Soviet Union has been openly wooing Tito snce Stalin’s death. Dulles will be the highest ranking American ever to visit the Marshal. Campaign Fund Growing Higher Report Slow Progress Toward $562,175 Goal; | $184,301 Short Now Slow but steady returns have raised the United Fund total to $377,874, an increase of $19,838 over the figure announced last Wednesday, Campaign Manager Force received 131 UFO reports.’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hen Hits Storm Window - Pheasant Under Glass A pheasant yesterday died after failing to learn its role in life was to end up under glass, not flying through it. The bird, a two-pound hen, presumably becam harassed and confused by hunters crashing through its natural habitat in some nearby field. It flew smack into the storm sash on the large | picture window at the Ivan Bisogni home, 301 First Ave., near the Pontiac Motor Division plant. Bisogni’s mother, Elvira, 72, in the kitchen at the time, thought the wind was to blame for the broken window. But later, Bisogni, a 45-year-old GMC Truck & Coach Division worker, began picking up the pieces. He found the brown and black-speckled hen crumpled against the house, its neck broken. The glass will cost about $60 to replace, Bisogni said. And he couldn’t even gain any satisfaction from the prospect of eating the bird. Robert M. Critchfield said today. But the pledged total is. still $184,301 short of the $562,175 goal. A heavier influx of returns is xpected by Friday which is Last week, he bagged two pheasants while hunt- ing in Tuscola County. And, he indicated, you can even get tired of such a gourmet’s delight as pheasant British Ponder Spending Spree Supplementary Budget, Hint New Austerity spies and royal romance Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Richard A. Butler will present to the House the nation’s first supple- mentary budget since the crisis in the fall of 1947, He was expected to intro- duce measures cutting back gevernment expenditures, hardest at the nationalized in- Tomorrow, the House may fin- ally hear a government statement on Princess Margaret. Prime Min- ister Sir Anthony Eden is sched- uled to answer a question posed the royal marriage act. The Prime’ Minister promised early debate on the Burgess-Mac- Lean spy case when pressed for a comment by the same labor party M, P. who has introduced the query about the marriage act. And the M, P., Col, Marcus Lipton, created a sensation during his exchange with Eden by naming the so-called third man in the case. w * ic A, R. Philby, a wartime cloak and dagger hero, who served at the British embassy in Washington until a few weeks after or MacLean and Guy Burgess esca to Russia. | Sophie Leaves Hospital WINNIPEG, Man. (INS)—Sophie Tucker, “Last of the Red-Hot Mamas” returns to New York to- day after three weeks in a Winni- peg hospital suffering from in- —under glass or otherwise. fluenza. Ways to Control. Conservatives Present, _ LONDON (INS) —With| temporarily shelved, the|, House of Commons turned || |today to the harsh facts of} Britain’s economic position. |{ j imposing new taxes and| ™ further tightening con-| |) for County's Courthouse President Faces Cameras ie San AP Wirephote HAS SIX STARS NOW — Togged out in red pajamas decorated with five stars and a “Much Better, Thanks” inscription on a star over his heart, President Eisenhower faced news cameramen yesterday after- noon at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital. : 50 Year Mark-Nearing By JOE HAAS eo te tel Next Wednesday of Oakland County: The present cated 50 years ago that day. The cornerstone had been laid on Aug. 30,.1904, and the dedication was on Nov. 2, 1905. It was a big day, both for Pontiac and the entire county. ‘ous By a vote of 4,757 to 3,987 the voters of the county had endorsed a bond issue of $100,000 for the building. After construction had commenced it was feared that ~———® this. would not cover the ‘\of New Republic Sit as fiz i is a big anniversary in the history by a Laborite about changes in’ Lipton identified him as Harold | Collision Fatal. | fo Milford Man Father of Five Crashes | Into Oncoming Truck | in Accident on M-59 A head-on collision yesterday | killed 35-year-old Harold D. Lati- | mer, of Milford. Latimer was the \father of five small children, |. Waterford Township police said the accident happened on M-59| near Cass Lake Road at 4 p.m. yesterday. Latimer’s car, wit- nesses stated, was traveling west | and for no apparent reason pulled over into the eastbound lane directly iff the path of a 1'4 ton truck driven by Laurence G. Klemz of Berkley. Klemz was unhurt. Latimer was pronounced dead “dn arrival at Pontiac General Hospital at 4:11 p.m. A World War II veteran, Lati- mer is survived by his wife, Vir- ginia; five children, Carolyn, Donna, Dorothy, Harold and Gurson Latimer of Mason, and three brothers and two sisters. He was cost, so another $20,000 was authorized. gs tions, was $113,323.18, so $6,675.82 was returned to 1857 was torn down, ent building erected site. The architect was Joseph Mills, the contractor was John Schmidt, and William A. Dewey was superintendent of construc- tion. * In an article about the new A county history of the period calls it “a gem of taste and an ideal of convenience and comfort among the public buildings of southern Michigan.” The dedication program on Nov, 2, 1905, included a military parade made up of men from the armed services brought here for that pur- pose, Governor Fred M. Warner and his staff, veterans: of the. Grand Army of the Republic, Or- chard Lake Military Academy Diem Becomes First President City Canceling il Wy: Fay wi nit: ile) | ual ie fi enforcement efforts delin- z press its in “problems of juvenile quency and crime,” Fair to Cloudy Is Prediction tor Pontiac Area The weatherman predicts fair and partly cloudy for Pontiac to- morrow with a slight rise in tem- perature, Forecast for tomorrow is a high to a low 42 degrees. : A year ago the temperature a high of 64 and a low 48. At 8 this morning the thermometer reading was 44 i ‘ At 1 p.m. the temperature in | Davi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i | employed by Pontiac Motor Co. (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 5) downtown Pontiac was 58 degrees. signated as a special report day, said Critchfield, : First unit in the Commercial Division to complete all calls was Hardware and Sporting Goods, Di- vision Chairman H. Wayne Gabert announced. “arry Payne, unit cap- | tain, turned in 93 per cent of | quota, or $322.50. Other Commercial Division | pledges include $500 from Thomas | Economy Furniture Co., and $120) from its employes. Ward's Home | Outfitting reported $150; Detroit. Creamery Co., $275 and Maple | Leaf Dairy, $200. _ | In thd Finance Unit, the Oak- land Loan Co. contributed $200 and | its employes $79... The Pontiac Community Finance Co. gave $125; } State Finance $60. - Office workers at the Board of Education gave $200. : In Today's Press eeee ee ee eee eee eo, beevered President Reported to Be ‘Relaxed, Spry and Chipper’ Washington Star Staff Writer {hospital have made in his appear- DENVER You never would |#¢®- 80 far as I could detect. guess from just the way President| This was the first time that Eisenhower looks now that he has! anyone outside a small circle of medical personnel, family mem- bers, government officials and | porters at the Denver White House |remarks were not mere wishful had a heart attack. | His cheeks are ruddy, their flesh firm. His eyes sparkle. His voice is strong. His shoulders do not sag. His man- ner is relaxed, but spry and chipper. These are the things that im- pressed me when I saw the Presi- » dent and heard him chat with his dctors and news photographers as he sat in a wheel chair on the eighth floor sun deck at Fitzsim- ons Army Hospital yesterday. HANDS THINNER Looking closely for any sign of weakness, I ‘thought his hands ap- peared a little thinner than when they were swinging golf clubs or. casting a trout rod nearly every ‘day. That is the only difference | By GARNETT D. HORNER {that four and a half weeks in the; close personal friends had seen the President and heard him talk since he suffered a “‘moderate” coronary thrombosis four weeks ago last Saturday. | press room have been hearing from thinking, White House Press Sec-| I expected, despite all I had one medical visitor after another |retary James C. Hagerty arranged| heard, how well Eisenhower looked. LOOKS BETTER for a limited number of news photographers to make pictures of For more than two weeks, re-| To prove to the world that such the President for all to see. Actually, he looks better than wee expect to see in a man hospital- ized for more than four weeks, apparent face, il aE tf Earlier Action: ‘Will Drop Suit Entire New Proposal Slated for Disclosure at Next Meeting Paving the way for a re- vised parking program that will provide 633 new mu- nicipal parking spaces downtown, the City Com- eee rihie ohztt raf fi . z ur Still in Custody Despite Detector Tests = # i Petters rH At 1 Negative Results in Lie t ords at a meeting called by De. Young tomorrow. Heber, who shares law offices with Dell in Royal Oak, declined to make any statements to the Press over the telephone. Attorney General Rules on Township Road Tax LANSING (®—Township boards| Service will be held Thursday | €xploded, and sprayed flaming may levy a three mill tax to im- prove county roads in the towriship but if the 15-mill limitation is ex- ceeded the township electors must | tlac. The Rev. A. H, Mullins of the | treated for a head cut he explained as M. Kavanagh held today. Kavanagh issued the opinion in| answer to a question from John V. | Zanardi, Iron Mountain prosecut- | ing attorney. He said the law permits the three-mill levy but if it taxes over the 15-mill limit town- | ship voters must vote on exceeding | the limit. Then it must be voted | upon by the township board. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—tair to partly clogdy, tonight and tomerrew High today 56-48, low tonight 47-46 and high tomorrow 61-65. Seuthwesterty winds 16-2 miles per hour shifting te north wen tedav and becoming vari- able 6 miles temight eg Teday in Pontiac ‘ Lowest temperature preceding & & th 4 at 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 8 mph iv : es Sun sets Wednesday at 5:24 p San sevens PPePe in Pontiac Oe eeee eee eee ee approve the hike. Atty. Gen. Thom- | He was married in Detroit to Tes-_ boosts | sie Deevy, sg Of the School of Languages, For- 59 p.m. Friday in Cranbrook School | auditorium. | A member of New Hope Bap- j tist Church, Mr. Robinson had , lived in Pontiac 21 years, coming | here from Port Huron, He had i | been employed at the. Wilson Foun- dry | DALLAS, Tex. heart attack after a 30 day illness. - occupied cars. ® « Guy Thompson at 2 p.m. in the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home for Guy Thompson, | Which were destroyed. 61, of Vanderbilt, formerly of Pon- | First Southern Baptist Church will officiate with buria) in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson was born in At-| wood, Ind., Feb, 27, 1894, the son | of George ane Gertrude Thompson. | '" Yeah, John Barleycorn —but He's Blind, Mac! ‘ (INS)—A_ tipsy He died Sunday; the result of a Texas motorist lost control of his Cadillac, smashed into three un- * was stopped at Sylvan | Lake after police here had radioed | ahead. He was charged with driv- ‘ing under the influence of liquor ;and is at Oakland County jail pending his court appearance. ! Contributors to UF He had been employed at Gen- | eral Motors Truck & Coach Divi- sion for 15 years, and later was engaged as a carpenter, Besides his -wife -and mother, he is survived by a son, Robert of the U.S. Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. Also surviving are three broth- ers, Lewis of Pontiac, Ernie of Dearborn and Fred of Brown City . Mr. Thompson died Monday in Vanderbilt after a three year ill- | ness { Lecture at Cranbrook to Be on Speech in U.S. | Dr. Henry Lee Smith,-Jr., Dean | eign Service Institute, Department | of State, is the Cranbrook Insti- | tute of Science speaker at 8:15 Dr. Smith will lecture on -the no tickets are required, Tease ‘Em to Vote Chana Lake of. Rose; Henry G |Rohm and William S. Walls of | Springfield; Frank B. Tanner and Washington | West of Novi; Daniel H. Hanna and Ledru R. Hunter of Lyon: units and placing them under a special state office, as is rec- ommended by Gov. Williams. QO. J. Beaudette and Walter, luded lause endorsing | E C. Viiet and Austin Tay- . ag "| Tt ine a clause —y fader viene: ‘Romaiee Lighterness of Pontiac First Ward: jegistative steps requiring a per- i te E. M. Murphy and H. G. Hamil- “8 2Uve SePs_requims * |Clark and Christopher Cole of |Orion; Ezra Brewster and Ezra L. Chamberlain of Oakland; H. J. Taylor and John T. Norton of ; iy ‘ 5 t Pig he he oe i 2 { a t 4 ea ps : A : pig ® u es : Bi / ice j os as x: : ‘i ; i i + : ; 4 } . La : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,3955 0 bf . — ; : - - Bs bx ~ — ae ig ‘ S| | 5: : 4 7 we ee . : i Poy : | | . ry : The Day in Birmingham pect End: of Arguments sen daniels Decl Board Aw ai al ! , |School Board Awarded ee | Fav | thouse |jSchool Board Awar Tadav in \ +9 “| Continued From Page Ove |Lot tor New Building. BS oe gee aes a ---. |Guard, about a dozen county BIRMINGHAM — An Oakland Uti laet_ wetted brupertics A were expected esterday, Pontiac En- | bands, the Pontiac Fire. Depart- County Circuit Court condemnation | on the ten-acre narth Mayor to Be Sworn In er cea tn ot aioe Lewis. M. a the | ment, and many officials. suit brought by the Board of Edu-| Mile near Greenfield , South- to Evalucte Farm Area over Whether a planned shopping | present capacity of the city’s sew-| At the program at the Howland ‘leation for one of 10 parcels of} field Township, had been included - ot fs 15,000,000 | opera house, Aaron Perry gave Property needed for an elementary | in the condemnation. center at the northwest corner of|age treatment plant is 15, : site, was decided in the : and Telegraph | gallons daily. At times, he stated, | the chairman's address. Remarks peewee Bi wh or ob “| ‘The Beard then authorized its ren cempniamaners Nave heen in Waterford Township will| up to 25,000,000 gallons are run Were made by Ezra Gardner and boasts atiormey, John Martz, to pay named by Oakland County Probate ) hook into the Pon-| through in @ day. Mrs. Sybil B. Cleary, and the Gm ween San, Ores es $9750 9 piece for three back lets. Judge Arthur E. Moore to set val- system. r Tie Gi Listends Ge shopping dedicatory address was by a = ial Later an agreement was reached ves on land sought by the Michigan Township Attorney | Center might create a serious over. | Thomas E. Barkworth. The acad- i Rad arded $500| °Ver ome of the two remaining the last three | loading. emy band played several selec- Greenfield Rd., was aw parcels which front of Greenfield. Consolidated Gas Co. for pipe- said dene C. J. Sutherland |! damages for depreciation to his line right-of-way were scheduled to testi-/ ‘Pontiae has already been cited = mS home, and will receive $4,000 for| Purchase Price was $4,008. They are Floyd A. Blakeslee, ting Circuit Judge | py the Michigan Water Resoures |” the lot in question which is adja-| The area surrounding the site a Pontiac attorney, Ernest Skinner, | of Port Huron, in Commission for pollution of the Ushers at the dedication were cent to his residence, Oakland | is considered “critical” by the a Royal Oak realtor and Pleasant courtroom on the fifth) Cinton River, Wrenn added. | Oakland County attorneys: County Circuit Judge George Hart-| school board in terms of immedi- Ridge Mayor Arthur Kuhn » Oakland County Offiee Charies 8. Matthews, Carl Ht. rick presided over the hearing. | ate need for an elementary school Tin Weiland: Petite. Serves ee oaks tgess being pen a eed ~ o ome Pelton, Clinton McGee, William < poke : + _ i cd 2 Comeniiaien, duly 19 this year | | Pontiae contends Watertord |center was included in the area| 4” North. 4, Ariher Tikew: tees | Séturday saw the end of the gave Consolidated the go-ahead | Megally seeks to connect ® |i be serviced by Pontiac in the M. Bond. Judson A. Fredenburgh | AP Wirepheto | 0 ouse ON tarcest AAUW Book-sale in the to build @ 30-inch pipeline over | eight-inch sewer line from the | sereement. But he stated it was \, paces Murer. | NURSE OF THE YEAR—Miss , ' | , 25.5 miles from » receiving sta- | Pontiae Shopping Center Inc. (not expected it would ever be and Elmer E. Hymers % ata eetentinn diveeten | 28-year history of the sale, Mrs. wee peer eg. es. Weekes: | om) Oo aye Se aoe sewered because it was then state Page committees in —- of of the Greater Lansing moore (705 P. t ned | sed hace at's: Comtak becers naw County, to a point + | Road sewage owned. celebration were: Nurse Assooiation was honored | 0S | , oa ; ford Township where it will con- ‘to Coun Posts claims the attempt violates 8 | ecsmtah. tee Elisabetn | SUPETVisors, Frank J. Vowles.|as the state “Nurse of the Year” po | manager, said yesterday. Rect with existing transmission | 1958 agreement between the two Lake sewer was not to | frank Thurstin and John Power: | at a banquet in Grand Rapids .. | _ They reported 11,056 books and tines. units. designed Bar Association, Aaron Perry, |Tyesday night. The awards were| ‘Revenue Bond Authority | 1.963 magazines sold, with service land to its north where the ; The commission will attempt to Lilly Lauded for Work,| the dispute revolves around in- shopping center ‘is located and | "Henry M. Zimmerman, Joseph E-| made at a convention of the! for New Buildia Halted | receipts totaling $2,168.44. Mrs set fair values on land the own Named to Third Term terpretation of the agreement/could not handle such sewerage. Sawyer, Arthur R. Tripp and Fred | \iichigan State Nurses. | ees icing | aatey Belton fy chtege of ers of which have refused to’ sell : which allows connections to be| Pontiac City Manager Walter K. | ™!.. Bond: , Sima. aeee _ Until November 10 ag Praendaigeded s at the price offered them by Con. by Unanimous Vote | made without City Commission 8p-| Willman, who first testified Tues. |. Pontiac Common inne a Ci N p : | | ee ee ee Cd ’ 1 ey, | i ¢ . . . _solidated, | proval but not | enlargements. !day, took the stand yesterday for ee ee ey Kale | ity OW FIEPATING | ae caxiand County Board of ena mye ap a nang rm : | Nine men were reappointed to wn -_ é antares or enlarge- cress examination. John K. Judd and John B. Whit- ° Supervisors yesterday postponed) ment, Oakland County governmental pos- | "nent enust bé decided. . | _ Me stated he once said provid: | field: ew Fa ing an until nee ee Fe oe : itions yesterday by the Board of ‘ ing sewer and water service to Reception, James A. Jacokes, | on incorporating . Westi house Plant Supervisors & propesed shopping center im yo Hi. Lynch, Homer Ht. (Continued From Page One) | issue revenue bonds for construc: | ng Robert ? . 4 d Bjcomfield Township would be Colvin, Alfred, B. Kinney, An- | ones, with a three-hour time tion of a new courthouse. : ' a > Ley Wie Weiponty e nviies possible if the site were an- | sow HH. Porter, Jayne W. | limit at five cents an hour. Chairman of the Special uild-’ Workers on Stri e named to his third shree-year nexed, but the general economic Adame Harry C. Guillet, Arthur | Cc esi P. Miles ing Committee Harold K. Schone, | “o ie dei ‘Board of Auditors, effect on the city should be con- | Tripp and George W. Dickin- Gwe & wae i dh Bie med of Oak Pat, aid a. — > P sO. The un eye ie fo Mat Effo pla int ns the agreement with Mrs. Swisher; ph ; dent United Electrical Workers Holmes commended Lilly rts F . *| but “some matters must be i ee p ; ; . mark ever the pat year and atch > | alagnd Wateiord tight'be malty | Parade. 0he Power, Pierre commented mat efore we submit’ them or Sent of sirike against, Westin cited recent work of the auditors, Moves of fraud in misrepresenting the Factiny ond Be OE see “I is important in that we) board approval.” | bringing to about 70,000 the total ox Raveny “Dene of grant bens. psig sd ws one uo st fasne 96 8 Genndetion rather Parag: Youlell und Plerve Buck — ce au ae ae aon The authority would be em- | of the firm's employes idled by county.” Peace or’ an enlargement. , io ps powered to issue revenue: bends, | contract disputes. : 4 ‘ ley. $10,000"to $15,000. It * @ Lilly is auditors’ secretary. Donald M. Pierce, of the State |. uditing, John K. Judd. Frank |” wittmen said’ the sui ,| to construct the building. . Other imembers are. Revert y,| svagests Eisenhower Ieee can rae ag ent sald the | thurstin and Henry M. Zimmer | have tied up the program for two} would Wenge Get ctecahane 5S Se | Pion peveaty speed S — — and John C. D et tent E quired Inspection by his depart- man; — John [702% . omy pay paid. rentals, | and Derby, ee. , on Others included Dr, | hower today invited Soviet Russia | ment. and Byron J. Kelly: - aioe: | | When the bonds were retired the | The midnight walkout was t Ethan B. Cudney, five on | to match American conciliatory ef- Judge Black said no evidence gg todo ag Ed C. cette. | Tee oy we be atle vg | courthouse would revert te | second by Westinghouse production the Board of Health; toate C.| forts at Geneva and lay the) 4 presented te substanti- | Pierre Buckley, R. Frank Monroe } all = caaagg tig Pedy nec | county ownership. }and maintenance wane Seas it peace . ; ; | essarily: have to. W ifference | 10 days. Qn Oct, 16, the Le Seamer, Hareld He Schone thoes eee ae whieh the _ a the charge of frand by . — Fay go ; bony K. Judd i, it if you pay rent or interest? | Schone — om a —, pach Union of Electrical . eterans ‘Affairs world longs.” township. al m 5. oma |The main thing is that we are) Committee re requ Y workers — 44,000 strong — closed eee i. de Bates ‘oe @ @ | Wrenn said that to his knowl | The courthouse building com- in business.” | Avon Township Supervisor Cyril gon 38 Westinghouse plants. That re oe wena thes Ve z writ’ | edige at no time has the flow in the |mittee_was: Frank J." Vowles, | W. Donaldson | E- Miller on two Circuit Court! \aiout idled an additional 10,000 year as dog - Bel-| If the “new spirit” evidenced at Elizabeth Lake John Power, Charies A. Fisher. | _Mayor William W. cases involving church construc: | Tees and engi ng pers knap, Roy F. Goodspeed and! the summit conference at Geneva one Sewer | tyra Gardner, Frank Thurstin,| (District 3) sald the Swisher lot tion in Avon Township. sonnel Roger Oberg, three years on the! three months ago is reat Eisen- | xceded inches. i Henry N. Lavery, LeRoy N. Brown would be improved to | -_ae , Sonne’. oe @ Planning Commission and Joe | hower said, the foreign ministers Bell said witnesses slated to E. Lev Davis lot standards as soon as it was | Miller had said injunctions hac ; : Haas, threé years as a tubercu- ti testify today include George Hub- and , ge a ' the cit heen sought to stop construction Further: negotiations sessions losis ‘sanitarium trustee, ea a eyo ad pom bell, a Birmingham consulting en-| | The ile i gy mend — a - of two churches both alleged to were scheduled today between the All. were renamed by a unani- wos her mprod gineer; Clair Johnson, a Pontiac had 30 bers, ~ Xe. | The first program had lots) vijjate zoning restrictions. One company and the CIO-IUE. Fris vate. away other barriers to peace at engineer and Louis Barry, Water- Jayno W. Adams, Lewis A. Beck- planned for the following locations: | pag been granted and the other day was given as the tentative . Sour-power conference opening to- tord Township clerk ~ — eter Dias! 7 Latayette from Wayne west past Genied he’ stated. and asked the | date for resumption of talks with * marrow, Black added | Burns, James Cuth' Robert J.| pine (160- spaces). committee to explain the apparent | the UE. : Pontiac Deaths “The world hopes,” the Prest- ao toeee cular of a doteatenn | ORT. Chartes I. mgt Le- | Mid-block between West Lawr- | conflict. a al dent said, that the conference he | in the case and altorney Donald Roy Davis, Charles A. Fisher, jence and West Pike south from Schone said zoning ordinances | son applying for a license to prove aroma attended at Geneva did, im fact, | EF. Barriss said he would act in| Joseph B. Grow, Eara poe ~ agty Wayne ne ti the | Were not involved in the cases and | he has -non-cancellable ogi lia- create a “new spirit” which will (the center's behalf. Besides Bar-| ner, James M. Greer, Rella A. fest Lawrence west from nted a committee recom-_ pjlity insurance before the license Charles Richburg | make possible future solutions of | riss and Bell, attorney Clark J.| Green, Benjamin F. Jarrard, Grand Trunk Western Railroad and | PYetin ning or- | jx issued. Prayer service will be held at! world problems. Adams is appearing for Water-| Alfred B. Kinney, William Leece, (opening on West Pike (200). | elteee might be reworked 10, 4. Atinte resolution was 30 a.m. Thursday in the William The President al conferred ford. Job Leavenworth, William T. Ayburn just east of South Sag: | allow better control of church con- ted’. F. Davis Home for baby yesterday with Secretary of the In- Matthews, Andrew i. Porter, inaw (80). struction tabled for further * Charles Richburg was dead terior McKay and Sherman Azartah L. Ross, Stephen | Willman indicated the general | ” . _ Two resolutions were passed a& < ey & Gem- | adams, the President's chiet dep- Man Apprehended Reeves, William §. Seaver, A®- | locations would be the same under | a ate Fe. baie t- recommended by the State Assn. eral Hospital. Burial be in| : drew 4. Tripp, Frank Thurstin, | the new plan, | anrenan aly * | of Supervisors. Oak Hill Cemetery. Adams conference Afte Poli Ch Alburn Terry, John H. Thayer, of Royal Oak, reported that a | One would require State Tax The baby's parents are Johnnie satan ed the cuanitien f ice ase Frank J. Vowles, Henry Van- Everts of Highland; William W sign to ped rally A ag ac ngeed | Commission field workers to rene . - , , ra 7 7 od . ; os _. - naira gas Richburg | of J. Hayden : veteran ri An Osk Dusen, gow 4. Wolfe and Crippen and debe Crawterd of | sae would cost about | Property vee ee od Houston St. member of the Interstate Com- Pr see tm rw j Her vege fice for tight Frederick Wieland. | Milford; Albert Richardson and | ¢; 099 instead of the $2,000 | Seanad” ut before the report . | merce Commission, effective Oct.| miles in a chase during which| Two vice presidents were named | George Killam of Commerce; originally estimated. | be me - a Andy Robinson | 31 time police said the driver was | {rom each of the 25 townships and} Rebert W. Malcolm and Charles he is made — "et i. tahiee Service will be held at 1 p.m | * vel ae going at speeds up to 95 miles per | from each of Pontiac's five Sg | a Ceeaiane of et eens: prs I Cometities pong tie diet of coats Gucegiticsaal fune- = , . ' ! AY a J . Thursday in the William F. Davis And, he received @ recommenda- They were: Oscar J. Snyder ad William Satterlee and George H. | tah ille Lake asking steps tions by the state and said county Tesetel Meme for Ainbd Robinson | tron from Secretary of the Treas- Jay Secord of Addison; Monroe G. Mitchell of Bloomfield: Adrian A_| on Lakevi — 2 — Persie ck taut oreneré: tease TA, of 161 Branch St. The Rev. | AE nteny Ser he sent | Gaupant et Weea, [Dunlap and Clarence H. Crawford | Cote" ang William M. Hall of te jmen ‘° maintain © "| Selves to handle added duties “But interest Ford B. Reed of New Hope Bap- ote he Harrington of ward and Lowe Pine Road, fol- of Oxtord: aly a and | Troy: Louis Storz and John Ben-| 4 resolution was presented by caused by growth in their areas. dollars that might come out. We | tist Church will officiate. | or Of tntecmet at as commission- Y | towing Mien merth §o Square Lake Francis M. Jones ol —. * ‘ Lee Jamin of Royal Oak; George Bing- | ty, Miscellaneous Committee that The board approved a federal solely interested a @ race; -Born in Stevens, Ala. in 1834, | appointment petomr a T rode Read, west to Telegraph and Prank sien William P. bam and John D. Evans of the Supervisors go on record as social security program for em- track for the township. he was the son of Mr. and Mrs,| man Andrews iened. i e| ever to Orchard Lake Read be- boing snd "son 1 Ormiston of | Southfield; James L. Hogle and) opposing removal of driver's ployes of the Oakland County will present ai tts bonks Ot rec, | saree Robinoon. | pected shortly. "US| fore they abandoned pursuit. | Holly: ‘William G. Miller. and M. Byron Pierce of Farmington; | ticensing functions from local Road Commission. See $1.300 was appropriated to close a breezeway at the County Children’s home and $25,000 to construct a new animal” shelter at the: service center, * ton of Second Ward; J. S. Stock- well Jr. and William A. Brewster of Third Ward; C. V. Taylor and Frederick Harris of Fourth Ward, Pe It's CONTINENTAL china in new “Script” and “Charcoal” pat- terns—desiened by Raymond Loewy, made in Europe at world- famous Rosenthal factories. From our. collection of “mix-matches,” ereated for formal and informal dining, priced for every purse. HI-FIDELITY Mix-match of script and charcoal, place setting ew eneereeeve SLLAS | RADIO & RECORD PLAYER 5-Piece Place Setting ™ -PONTIA 2099 S. Telegraph Road 1 Bread and 1 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road + ° 1+] Cup and Saucer C POTTERY Butter FE .2-8642 5}. Open Deily and Sunday. 10 a. m. to & p.m. % RECORD A | Below is a partial list of $50 and| Avon; Theodore Collier and Me 4 fost tank af sue ‘of the core over gifts audited at United Fund | George Hoyt of Pontiac; Thomas SS ee Harry Coleman ' gasoline over two of the cars| Headquarters: |3. Jones and Ellsworth Spooner of ee , 5. moe ‘on | Waterford: The 1954 Memorial Day auto race j While the tipsy driver wag being Dick Wolfe Distributing 967.56, John Teggerdine and Patrick at Indianapolis was the first of | c a . Pg Pendergast of White Lake; | these classics races in which ny- is | to Dallas: police: | Dr, Den nee. | George Auten and Charles E. | lon tires were «used. a | “y thought 1 had a friend eles ww & Marvie Forwarding Co— | rr" _ : = who was driving.” | National Transit © 35. re MG BSS : : Sugar beets are a principal crop | ¢,Mety Monsen Serep tren & Metal ‘AS SEEN IN HOUSE & GARDEN rae R CORD PLAYER . J. Coctl Con—$ae, Sag as esto 3 : Te Re ’ : Seat pe po | fees $9995 NEW and DRAMATIC Baa itin ont | FI wy | ET eS | HI-FI $9995 Up ft | | V-M PLAYER a HOLDS ~ ANYTHING ‘TIL XMAS Sentinel Combination CONSOLE L&G Furniture STORE HOURS: Mon. end Fri. 9:30 to 9; Wed. 9:30 to 12 M Tues. and Thurs. 9:30 to 8: Sat. 9:30 to 6 P. M. 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 PLENTY of FREE PARKING ap in ie ge - a \_. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1955 , mls ASSIGNMENT FOR: Among things men tive dcr, slaves, cattle, pigs, rice,| There are nearly 1,000 varieties! About 16,400 rome a year for ‘money are shells, beads, heat, salt, sugar, rum and of Soeerne Pree tne Caves | batee JUNIOR EDTIORS =~ = st 1 eae Sea * : : : ee MAKE MARK TWAINS WHISKEY YOURS! ~ Old Crow—historic favorite of famous men— now in a lighter, milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling, companion to the world-renowned 100 Proof Bottled in Bond! See Us for Quality Fuel and Fast, Courteous Service —@ Ege or Nut Coke © Quality Stoker Coal Say their names, “Henry Clay of ourhistory.Today,OldCrow + +++ «++ coer eer e ee «Mark Twain...Daniel Web- enjoys the esteem of anation. *« NoW-TWO GREAT BOTTLINGS! , a? © Kentucky © Pocahontas “+ (Egg or Nut) Join the ~~ who call for * 86 PROOF the finest Kentucky whiskey ‘* 5 ever put into glass, now ina ° pact $981 pur ; milder 86 Proof bottling, as Old Crow~lighter, F 43 har. : ty as te well as in the 100 Proof Bond. , aeseree “Soke This man calls himself “Senor Elastico, the Gentleman with the ‘ India Rubber Face.” . BOTTLED tN Bone He is not very handsome, as you can see, with his wide face and : 100 PROO eyes too close together. But when he starts to fold mt twist his features ** Kentucky Straight $347 | Pe Bourbon Whiskey $553 4/6 QT. . COUE Mo. 1100 2 The atos: famous of bonded bourbons available as usual ** * © © @ © Oe oe oe eee ee he must almost scare himself. If you fold this saint ap Cucctnd, gon Ui aai'tie «6 the changes |. Senor Elastico can make, Maybe you can try some others of your own. Paste him on strong wrapping paper that will stand a lot of folding. Then color him with crayons. ub. c He has orange-colored hair. The tips of his ears are red and so is| © in SOc ééiees ‘es nk ob ie, sane a6 sone vol Sap. SAR ANEt Dn ene a Study the folding plan carefully before you cut out the face. Then ies Sides. “Lb. 3 o save the margin of the picture to show you where to fold up Senor @eeeee0e0e0see2e | Elastico’s face. | Fold forward at A on both sides, and back on B om both sides. Bring NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING fold A over until it rests on line C, Fold line D forward and line E back. Bring fold D over until it rests on line F, Now, how does Senor Elastico look? SHINNER’S MARKET Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used, Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; it can- 2 North Saginaw § not be acknowledged or returned. | TOMORROW: The flying mouse. Japan Housewife |Wants to Change Splendid Custom NIIGATA CITY, Japan ® — A housewife complained today about condolence gifts presented her fam- ily after a fire had destroyed much of this city early this month, Condolence gifts are a Japanese social fixture for those who suffer ' misfortune, ‘“‘But why do they al- ' oe E ways bring sake (rice wine),” the a3 ’ ’ = oat ; housewife wrote in a letter to the oi & newspaper Niigata Nippo, MARK TWAIN ASKS, Lov, WHICH} BARREL ARE WE USING owr’ . She said the family had received madly 0 Ries Seen oem. =< The famous humorist queries the bartender at Klaproth’s Tavern in Elmira, : “At a * wrote, ; ene Saned Uk Ob tiene wil ve Ren Teese te Sareeeh ony oe ee eee 3 cilia ge they do is sit together, drink sake, talk Tia OO GROW DiRT COMA, BISON OF RATIONAL DITLENG PRODUCTYCORFORNTION FRAREFORT, WEPTOCEY snor- PET meee. New 1956 LRAVWLER 17” TABLE MODEL! Pt Newest SIDE CONTROL! ; Full view, self-focusing picture tube ' —160 square inches! Every new 1956 — bringing Super-Cascode Chossis @ New Cascode Turret Tuner— adapts one 12 UHF or VHF Stations Control Mounting—all on the side ° ‘evn Fabricoid Finished Cabinet $5 DOWN a A TRADE IN You're Going a ane y ee 21” TRAVLER ‘1? 5 TABLE MODEL To Beat 60! With Newest Side Controls LESS TRADE IN __ Yes, Sir, that’s right, Officer. But look, pte we're going to beat 60 getting ready for 21 IN. CONSOLE Deluxe 21 In. TABLE MODEL Barnett’s Big 60th Anniversary Sale! oh yj ae Giant 270 Sq. inch PICTURE TUBE! New oo ~{ New 1856 model with he lta leturee pers | 59 DON'T FORGET THE DATE-IT STARTS WATCH THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 9:30 A.M. SHARP! FOR OUR BIG, 2PACE AD as $8 179 © aceneed Seppe Coseele = ee ea Don't miss the big Anniversary Specials TRAV-LER DELUXE ing! Super VHF Tuner! Area selector! Beautifully ee aan ore tal bw finished Ma wood Cabinet! See it! latest improvemen money TV performance! LESS TRADE N planned many months ago for this great event! _IT'S_OUR BIGGEST Rubbed Mahogany Finish adapts to any UHF |, LESS A TRADE IN * Cabinet Vi tion 3} & R AUTO STORES "Free Parking in: Rear of Store J&R AUTO SUPPLY One Mon. ond Fri. Until 9:00—115 N. Seginew St. i, $ * nt se 2. * * : * : a i * 4 a * E 4 j as - ‘ ; “ss “ a9 3 fee & “ : i oe aot ee ek ee me £ Mee ~ ee ee Mrs. Donald Bos (lejt) of West Iroquois road, newest | recording secretary of Pontiac i . *. . & with Mrs. Donald Nicholie (center) of Washington street’ - Pontiac Press Photos PEED TOE TREE EDO ROREREED OTTO EEO OO bee» 29400 84e60 84 "Section presidents gathering al the Ottawa drive home| ae sae ‘of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald for the morning coffee and | president; Mrs. Harold A. Furlong of Navajo drive, second i Yo make final’ plans for the Nov. 10 Ingathering included | vice president, and Mrs, S. V. Sekles of Ottawa drive, di- flefe to right) Mrs. Edward Barrett of Ottawa drive, vice | rector of Needlework Guild, | TeaGiven | for Press Chairmen. | The Pontiac Press entertained approximately 150 press chairmen of women's clubs and church guilds Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club. ; * Ld | ‘The tea affords staff members of }he Women's Department an op- unity fo meet with the women ho report the news of the various groups. : + Stressed at.an informal dis- cussion were the importance of i es * * Pouring at the tea were Mrs. Brown, president of the Pontiac” tion -of Women’s and Mrs. William Wright, “wt. the Pofttiac Parent- Teacher Association. Mrs. Ralph Alten furnfithed background music the gathering. ‘ Promenaders Hold Halloween Masquerade + Skeletons, pumpkins, cornstalks jind witches surrounded members of the Promenaders Square Dance Club at their Halloween masquer- de party held Tuesday evening at Janiel Whitfield School. ‘ * es * *» New members welcomed at this jparty were Mr. and Mrs. Warner | burn Heights Needlework Guild. Mrs. Les is vice president of the group. 4Vasmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | ———————__-_-___ . ‘oenig, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Me- het eats Wak tes Sa lough, . Mr. and Mrs. Iv iC | uous Mr and Mes ani 1b Treats | Longe, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Fifield, | Mr. and Mxs. William Gorsline Youngsters mtid Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Cunning. ham. _Mr, and Mrs. Robert Earl ied to Hayride wt “4 “Mrs. Harold Howlett (left) of East, graphed at the recent coffee held ,at the Iroquois road, president of Pontiac Needle- home of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald on work Guild,‘and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of | Ottawa drive. Bloomfield Hills, a director, were photo- | Mrs. H. H. Thatcher (seated) of |ter Snell (left) of Auburn avenue is presi Cherokee “road is honorary president of ‘dent of the Auburn Heights Branch today, A Rie Pe a, SA a fhe grand march, at which time Mr. and Mrs, Wastuuth were chosen prize winners for their a mh ae | * during the Ireland, Harry dowdy if they’re dirty. Plas- A hayride was the highlight of the evening's festivities Tuesday | when membérs of the Michigan: Bell Telephone Girls’ Club enter- | tained 30 boys and girls of the! Oakland County Children’s Home. | Following the hayride, the youngsters were entertained at a Halloween party held in the Mich- | igan Bell Building. Serving as hostesses were Bon. | nie EnglisA, Charlotte McManus, Marlene Hicks, Betty Frantz, Helen Wesch; Rosemary Sova | and Shirley Nelson. Frances Phillips, Martha Hager-_ man, Amanda Joyce, Leora Fritz, | eg ~ Late summer accessories can get! ticima Plympton, Vesta Engle. Jeanette Ashton, Janice Moriarty, Jean Bender, Marine Orr and Mary Eddy also served. a Among the-section presidents who have ter K. Willman of Ogemaw road. Mrs. » contributed many hours to Needlework Brown is Junior Needlework Guild director } _ Support the United Fund + 1 - | . ~ te oaes THE PONTIAC PRESS ayer queeohi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1055 ~— PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, Lo ae AIL U tf MaWrcax Prepares tor Ingathering ‘ e ; Ss Needlework Guild, and Mrs, section president of Needlework Guild, is photographed | Anthony }. Michal of Colrain drive, executive secretary. Final Plans Are Made | for Nov. .10 Queen Mary Unit Will Serve Coffee and Pastries “The Charity That Helps Other Charities.” Section presidents of the Needle- work Guild havé been busily en- gaged in preparation for the afmwual Ingathering. ad * * A Final plans were made at the morning coffee held recently at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- gerald on Ottawa drive. The guild's Ingathering will take place Thursday morning, Nov. 10, in the First Presbyter- jan Church, Coffee and British pastries will be served by members of the Queen Mary Section as directors come to bring the garments col- lected and members arrive to _ view the display. Oe w * Mrs. Henry Milligan will serve as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Andrew McKerrow and Mrs, Wal- ter Galbraith. Needlework Guild is “The Char- ity That Helps Other Charities.” The organization is quite simple. Each branch has its president, several vice presidents, who are chairmen of committees; secre- tary, treasurer, section presidents and directors. TO BECOME DIRECTOR Each section president has five directors. A member becomes a director by obtaining 10 new mem- bers or being responsible for the the collection of 22 or more new garments a year and one’ money member. * * “e There are no dues or fees.” A - member gives two new articles of clothing or household linen, ‘one to wash" and “‘one to wear,” once a year. Especially needed are men's, women’s and children's outing fiannel pajamas, underwear, socks, wool mittens and caps, boys’ shirts and trousers, girls’ dresses, skirts and blouses, and sweaters for all ages. Outing flannel sheets and bed socks are always wanted by the Visiting Nurse Association for the sick and elderly. me * Section presidents of the guild ipclude Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Austin Esler, Mrs. Vaughn Garri- gon, Mrs. Arnold Jerome, Mrs. Clifton Tibbals and Mrs. Harold A. Furlong. OTHER PRESIDENTS : Others are Mrs. Harold Gold- berg, Mrs. William F. Maybury, Mrs. Harold Howlett,, Mrs Ed- ward Barrett,’ Mrs. H. L. Lowes, Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs, Henry Gaukler and Mrs. Milo Cross. * w * Also serving as presidents are Mrs. 0. Leo Beaudette, Mrs. A. H. Harrington, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. - John W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geneva Bradley and Mrs. Robert Dunlay. Anyone who wishes to become a member may call the president, Mrs. Harold Howlett, at ber home on East Iroquois road. : . : “Mrs. H. B, Lowes (left) of Mary Day avenue ' | tat Sealon Maelerey one somr|iomspary grescan oleh Cold” Phetogrophed. Cuil are (left to right) Mrs. Milo J. Cross i Mrs, Willman is, treasurer oj Carol pages in | inated as the club's candidate for win her is Mary Ellen Wyngarden of Nelson streat, di- of Hammond Lake road, Mrs, Basil E.\ Brooks Section of Needlework Guild. . queen of the “High F Fol- | ‘ Section lies." sh okierd jrector of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls. Brown of Mary Day avenue and Mrs. Wal- . UNITED PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE Rubberized SATIN FINISH INTERIOR PAINT @ Absolutely Washable $53 @ Available in 300 Galion Maestro Colors (Reg. Colors) 30% OFF Discontinued Colors in Gloss and Semi«Gloss Wallhide. Ideal for Kitchen and Bath — Walls and Trim. $4.00 Quart . (Reg. Price) $5.72 $1.17 Gallon” (Reg. Price) $1.72 Val ide WE DELIVER Pontiac Glass. Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS—toep onor ARMM Cliagey took lonner THE RONTIAL PRESS, WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 26, 1955 : \ Jk pee” ‘duty on hydra, ete, from 10 to 3 | him to ask Thorneycroft about it. 1 FEBE 2 Stuc 3 STAKE 4 CANOB $5 BUMTH 6 TIFLE 7 STORA “wo @ & @Gw = scramble as few che My n os es fo guess my’ “appears under orrow, reading downward. 4 . WHAT‘S MY LINE? | INSTRUCTIONS? ae ms oP € 1995 What's My Line, Inc. Yewerdey's enswer; Beat, bAton, veil, botlet, stip, shit, mush, deNeing, trAin. 10-26) LONDON «— Unless a certain | ) British government official can pro- | | nounce hydrazinocarbonylmethyl- trimethylammonium chloride — which seems unlikely-EFE E i I Fai iz? f z i if i ? es if i ? : r il é i £ : | F i i 3 : ! i EE : i i li il E if I 1 | i z z i gE82 le iF s > & et Oe Candidate training program. i | You 8s z g '|Previews of Progress Motors Corp., at 8 p.m. Thursday, | at Waterford Village School. Purpose of the presentation is to pertray the story of progress through engineering and science. det according to Denald Gordon, whe will narrate, is more than 2,000 years old. To prove this statement, he will pre- | ite ansual Halloween costume Proposals Head ‘Board Meeting Farmington to Study Building Inspector's 3 FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP — The Farmington Township Board i met to discuss three ordinances Garretson of Bayview at 8 p.m. | Wednesday, Nov. 2. Four Towns Scheol will held party this year as usuaj on Mon- day, Oct. 31. Refreshments will be served and movies will be taken of the children. Waterford Township Dr..L. Jerome Fink spoke on juiiding inspector at the last meet- “Modern Concepts of Psychiatry” . 2 ; at the Thursday meeting of the i"@- Action was delayed to allow sent a replica of Hero's aecolipiic, from about 200 B.C., which was cluded the signing of letters to ment of. Buildings. and Donelson School PTA. further study and discussion, ~y business « . , Gain's three proposed ordinances Other business at the meeting in- are: 1. The creation of a Depart: the world's first known jet engine. | State Senator William S. Bromfield | gatety, composed of five persons, Four Towns The PTA executive board Four Towns School is meeting at Parking Space Still Planning to Buy Kindergarten through the 12th Off-Street Property to Ease Situation MILFORD — After Monday, the distribution and collection. night's council meeting, definite| Mrs. Spencer stressed that not ? 3 = ? d z 7 a : 2 : 7 E Fi . of his property on E. , and Perry Orvis has his land on Atlantic be to house their 1 i 8 i i were present at Monday night's meeting to object to the change. - County Births the birth of @ daughter, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital! the Right Way! Most “wonder drugs” and biologicals should not be self - administered; and re- pt a doctor's prescrip- we soy, “sorry, that requires a prescription,” safeguarding your health. Even though mod- science has worked Boe | miracles, don’t work for eve decide . . . then, bring your prescription many pharma- everybody! Let your j sod | bach | | } and State Representive Fred R. | among them an oil and gas heat- Beardsice, urging them to work for | ing inspector, electrical inspector. the adoption of new traffic safety | 9 member of the fire department, points begin introduced in the next | and the building inspector serving state session, |as commissioner of the depart- Mrs. William Thomas Jr., and | ent. Mrs. M.M. dacober were elected, 2, Septic to the nominating committee for | next years officers. The annual membe rship drive of | the Harrison-Central School PTA has been announced by Chairman Mrs. Laird B. Spencer. Pupils from | tanks and disposal stallation for persons or com- panies licensed. The applicant would be required to post a bond of $1,000 or $2,000 Corporate Surety Bond and stand investiga- tien by the building inspector. In the event of septic tank fail- ure in the first year, the appii- cant would be fe re pair same or pay for the repair, 3. A gas and oil heating equip- ment ordinance to regulate de- sign. construction, installation, etc., thereof, a * J * No action was taken by the township board on Gain's requests. Band Booster Club Seeks Uniform Fund HOLLY—Seeking to raise funds for new uniforms is the Holly Band Boosters Club, now putting on @ campaign for new members. They meet regularly in the band at the high school. of the club are: Mrs. Clyde Riddle, president; Mrs. Raymond P. Carrick, vice. presi- dent; Mrs. Walter A. Brown, sec- retary, and Mrs. Paul Line, treas- urer. grades have been given blank cards to take home to parents. Winifred Wilson is chairman of only parents but any persons interested in the PTA and wel are fare of children eligible to join, — Ninety mew members were signed up on the first fall meeting. Mrs. Norman Deunk is the co- chairman of the drive. : Lakeville The Lakeville PTA’ plans two Halloween parties Moriday at the A masquerade party for dren are invited to attend, For the upper grades the mas- querade will be held Four Towns Squares Set Cosfuge Party FOUR TOWNS — The “Squares” here wil] meet at Four Towns Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Fri- day, for a costume Halloween party. Bob Long will be the caller and Mrs. Carl Munn and Mrs. Robert | Bruce, cohostesses. | a “Christmas Workshop,” with ine for Christmas gifts’ and decora. Lions Club. Plans Event tions. FARMINGTON — The Oakland | Lions Club will hold past presi- dents night at Rotunda lin, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. District of- | ficers are expected and visitors | are Welcome. if Mrs. Milton Miller and Mrs. El- roy Scott were hostesses. No U.S, President ever has proposed by Albert Gain, township { Bwyilding fields ordinance to regulate in- | Avondale PTSA toHear Pontiac — ‘Police Lieutenant AVONDALE — Avondale High school's second PTSA meeting of the year will have as its speak- er, Lt. Walter Krause, of the |Pontiae Police department, who will talk on “Juvenile Problems." The meeting will be at the | > high school at 8 p.m. Thursday. Committee chairman named re- cently are: Jeanette Carter, hos- i pitality; Helen Sullivan, member- ship; Mabel Campbell, program; Mary Goforth, budget and finance and Rosco Croswell, high school principal, parliamentarian. Ap- pointments were made by PTSA president Rachel Doan. Road Employe Struck by Car ; ROMEO -- A Macomb County Road Commission employe is in | “critical” condition in St. Joseph | | Hospital, Mt. Clemens after being ; of Galloway Lake Methodist Church of what promises to be an annual FALL FESTIVAL AT GALLOWAY LAKE—Women bad Reatioc Press Photo are sponsoring a Mrs. John Nunly, general chairman, is being assisted festival and bazaar at the church Friday, in the first /by, the WSCS, while the Methodist Youth Fellowship event. Program | is providing centerpieces and room decorations for includes the bazaar, to begin at 1 p. m. and dinner the festival. Above, (left to right) Mrs. John Nunly, ' and music at 6:15 p. m. The speaker will be the Rev. Mrs. Beecher Rossman and Mrs. James Clunk make Church, Pontiac. | preparations. | struck by a car yesterday morn- Harry Schocke, 60, of 211 W. St. | Clair, Almont, is suffering from | multiple fractures of both legs He was working on patches of pavement on VanDyke near 31 | Mile Road when the accident Paul Havens of the First Methodist loose gravel inte tarred tracks, | ° he was struck by a car driven ‘Imlay City OES by Joseph Bertroche, 37, of De- | bd * tS tet pos bins Detweee we | E1@CES New Officers ‘fender of the auto and the tar | trailer parked on the pavement. IMLAY CITY — Officers elected driving. His passenger, Wilhemina | Jay City Chapter No. 252, Order Kranaskas, 42. of the same address | Of Eastern Star, are: Worthy Ma- | in Detroit is also in Macomb Coun- | tron, Mrs. F. H. Smith; worthy being drunk and disorderly. Mrs. Wallace Johnson; as- | * * « sociate patron, Mr. Johnson; sec- Corp. Bernard Grace and trooper: retary, Mrs. George Noble; treas- State Police post were the arresting ductress, Mrs, Keith Clark, and officers. jassociate conductress, Mrs. Ray i? | Fannin. ‘Marlette Youth ‘day, Nov, 1, at 8 p.m. jon Halloween for Halloween Meet MARLETTE — Members of the METAMORA — The MOMS here -Marlette Methodist Church Youth) met at the home of Mrs. Wil- loween the UNICEF style this year, meeting. Prizes went to Mrs. Anna | or — the United Nations Children |Cuske and Mrs, Cleve Raymond Fund — an organization that each | for costumes, | to more than 28 million children in at 8 p.m., Nov. 3, at the home | countries less privileged than ours. | Of Mrs. Rush Miller. | . * * | —_——_ The young people will leave the church early Monday evening Oct. To Observe 55 Years |help for the UNICEF, to ward off | B. Hadden, 229 W. Flint, are hold- the ghosts of hunger, disease and | ing open house Sunday from 1:30 suffering for all the children of the | throughout the evening in honor ing. | and possible internal injuries. happened. As he was pouring | troit. The impact carried Sehocke | Bertroche was arrested for drunk | # the annual meeting of the Im- ty jail, Mt. Clemens charged with | Patron, Ernest Simmons; associate matron, | Robert Hutchins of the Romeo uret, Mrs, Russell Brechbiel; con- | Public installation will be Tues- to Aid UNICEF — ons don Cosumes Fellowship are celebrating Hal- liam Andison for their Halloween | year brings health and new hope | The next meeting will be held} 31, going from door to door to ask| LAKE ORION—Mr and Mrs. J. | world. | of their Sth wedding anniversary, $6,500, FERNDALE — The Ferndale | would be the largest in South Oak- pyre of ear irgara or “ Nov. | jand, and be situated at Pinecrest 21 for a special election to raise | 444 Marshall. would house ap- $6,500,000 ms ny high school. | seen 2.800 students. The new high school, which Assistant Superintendent of MR. AND MRS. W ILLIAM MURPHY Crittenden-Murphy Rites Performed in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — (Carol Gay bouquet was a cascade arrange- Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and | ment of broom cymbidium orchids. Mrs. P. C. McKibben, 3115 Mas-| Mrs. William-Lands served her jsena, became the bride of William ae as matron of honor and R. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. David Merlin Greenthal,; 1625 Canton,| DE™Y 984 Mrs. John Widger. Pontiac, Saturday, in the Walled Harry Alee was best man and Lake Methodist Church. seating the guests were Morley : * * @ }Leach and Arthur Hebda. For her wedding, Carol chose a| A reception was held in the gown of beige crystalette with rust church parlors. After a honey- inserts. Of ballerina length, the moon to northern Michigan, Mr. princess sty hoop skirt. A matching head band their’ new home at held a face veil in place. The Cass Lake. } ‘ #% a Chipman, } | a full-day program, with an over- : a and Mrs, Murphy will reside in’ 000 Needed for New School be used for completing the Ander- son Junior High School on Ca- talpa. County Calendar | Four Tewns buildings and grounds, Licyd M. Attwood said this morning ‘“‘the loan would be spread against taxes over a peried of twenty- five years, and will cost the average home owner less than 5 cents a day. yood . The Elizabeth Russel] Guild of Four Attw ; further stated that Towns Methodist Church will meet at 8 Ferndale’s Jow tax rate prohibits | p.m, Thursday, Ot, the church Pene : : " are to assemble e calendar. 1 at this time, borrowing from the hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Carl recently passed state law, set up | Domas, Mrs. ster Amann, Mrs. E. 0. . Z Patten and Mrs. Hugo Burman. | te finance school buildings in dis-|“"rhe Ladies Aid rh meeting at the, tressed areas. f me of Mrs. George Newsome on Wednesday, Nov. 2. for a potluck lunch. 500-STUDENT OVERFLOW - ‘erndale's Lincoln High has 1.- }eon. Y¥inal plans will be made for church bagaar, Nov. & 776 students and is in session on The Almont Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ina Kidder on Tues- day evening, Nov, Waterford The Gospel Pellowship Class of the Waterford Community Church will bold its regular meeting at 7:30 pm. today at the home of Kiein Powell The Pontiac Camp of Gideons and Auxillary will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Van Husen at 17:30 pm. Thursday The Waterford Goodwili meet for a 1 p.m. luncheon at the | home of Mrs, Henri Buck Thursday, with | Mrs. Percy King as co-hostess flow of 500 students. * bad o In Berkley, $750,000 in school bonds was sold by the Berkley School Board Monday night. «+ The money, part of the recent issue approved by the voters, will Club will i i ' “Your Wather is Right—Seckner’s NO Make Quick Loans on Any Make Car!” But, | Buckner Finance | ou Can Park at Our Door! | 4512 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains | : OR 3-1221 | es: Pontiac—Welled Loke—Utica oH i wy Wed in Double Ring Rite METAMORA — Dorothy Miller, ; the spring their planned home on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush} Dryden Road, east of Metamora. letamora, and Clifford Miller of Mi : ; and Mrs.’ WCTU to Conduct Service Behnke, son of Mr. Charles Behnke of Lapeer, were united in marriage Friday, in al MARLETTE — The WCTU will double ring ceremony at the home | ponduct the morning service at of the 'tride’s parems. 10:15 Sunday in’ the Methodist Mrs. Charlies Seaman, sister of | Church here. A “white ribbon re- the bride, was matron of honor, | ¢rujting service for tots up to five and Jack Miller, brother of the | years of age,” Mrs. Ruth Losie of bride, acted as best man. | Port Huron, district president, will Dorothy chose for her wedding, be in charge. aqua silk bengaline, with a cor- Jailers Go to School sage of white mums. Around her neck was a rhinestone necklace, | JACKSON #—Some 150 jailers Michigan are at- a gif: of the bridegroom. Afterward, the coupie left for a | from tour of northern Michigan. tending a three-day school for The newlyweds will reside in, jailers at Southern Michigan pris- Metamora until they complete in! ons. Sessions will’ end Thursday. Deer Hunters P COATS—JACKETS CAPS—GLOVES—BOOTS Use Our Christmas LAYAWAY PLAN We Give Holden Red Stamps GR EN in Men’s: Wear 4516 OR 3-1807 ixie Highway . DRAYTON PLAINS HY-GRADE Skinless Hot Do LEAN, FIRST CUT Pork Chops...... U. $. GOOD Beef Pot Roast... VU. S$. GOOD Rib Steak....... SHEDD’S Salad Dressing Qt. 29° Keyko or Detiance OLEO 5*99° Drayton Food Market 4490 DIXIE HWY.,. DRAYTON PLAINS 3223 Bie i a IE: aha : ett _ 3 , — > Hi Ss . fis ai ae o © - it < 5 @> ite 4 z Zz Selile: a Lt Se <5 Hel 7 ft Sime dd O° xe 21! pa iW & His te 132 ee Hiae--) =i? & me Hes A euet Fy 1g i : i “ls inti? “" o 5 e 3 = ae | < ay Fs a+: = aya} efits = ee ol 2a) all tig tint 2 lag pM scaltt i Si Hy S| 7 Lea in Joa IE ete So 22 a bit ae : ed, His it fei 2 ile BOY Hy ane ete fa gill er HIT p ii aH {ut aids E : : , list 4 By : ee 4 al| =; ail te i] Esa e AE iB a2 ra dine ibe THA me | * i ste 2k 5 30? ShGg SE i sft i TS | nia ai as “4 rr eine Hii it silt aif ra af ah Go co i i Hit A = ¢ aE if i! ie bidet Hal i er = tay Perboe ay! et fits ee et hits Pa iit THREE a ie fi “aes Ee att oag 2 Utila Raa pes sd 283 ¥3 é Mis. 132 <2) : —— eae et pease , Pd te 5 fl fli bid A es hibins) 2 a3 8 Oe Ht ip wait fille 2 4-32 5 i THT “: ae i | F(t S & ae ww 2 WAYS i AHHH fi ff fe © = .0 Ae ae a7 “335 5 ba 53 3 3 i ee ; cS ° fy o : “ve 5 BY # HE a Hi # re By a Cts. SS | jie eta ag 8 or ges i bani F= 5 Hi ELS D SS 8 = Be iii = we Wnt 2. alpy: wll Ss ep ith et | =... | Tayi oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. wipe OCTOBER 26, 1955 evaluation, The group would prob- ably include Gabrielson.. Broke Punting Record Ted Rohde of Kansas averaged 52.2 yards for five punts in a 194 game played against Colorado, “| thereby breaking his own school record and setting a new one of his own. ; Wi Heavy Champion Light Bob Fitzsimmons, one of two an men to hold three different cham-| - on issue,” which has split it into geen | pionships, was only 165 pounds int) — two feuding factiong for months. | unable to break the four UHC | eight when he won the heavy- A high-placed conservation de- | viting a board or group to make the ' weight crown. if ing uf Ross Thompson as engineer and | | good from the north and between hp writer’ at: tee come (and Pom coffee we take time out to splash as standby on the oars) we set off a redhead now and then, and) ough heavy seas and after con- generally are living it up big. | sidcrable hardship effect a re- A few hundred yards to lee- | covery. ‘ ward there’s another blind con- | Returning the boat to its roost Solunar Table |Highland Youth prin: prepared fr this aren | times ote ects. wt =| MQW Leader in Major periods begin at times : mi sie ey ai case = Pheasant Derby minor periods are of somewhat tin Miia id ao eo ee a arses o-oo aman a eee eee eee ee Shorter duration: ’ ; : win ey ek iaay.| Bags 3-Pound, 6-Ounce ? Wednesday .. 1:15 Le 1:35 7:45 Bird to Take Over by | Thursday .., 2:00 8:10 2:20 (8:35 : gas: #8 $8 $B EE] g Single Ounce _|3 HOFSES Favored Monde SE aS ‘= 12:45 J kso T f Weduestay'"22 730 148 788 '1:45| The 1955 “Big Pheasant Derby” in ac n 10 Re Migs sponsored by the Pontiac Press, ’ Nittany Lion Reunion hes a new leader today. Top | JACKSON \#—Ear''s Perpetual, UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.—Penn | prize for the heaviest bird is a . State's 1905 football squad had its |$50 United States Savings Bond. | “ely favorites in a six-horse field | © 50th year reunion in connection ; . with the homecoming game, Oct. A bird weighing S-peunts, 7th race on the Jackson raceway 15. 6-ounces was brought in by Earl L. program tonight. ; Donaldson, 18, of 147 Center . ® : Street e Earl's Perpetual holds a victory Lions Scoring Leaders » Mighland, yesterday af- | |. bi ner company this seéson, and | “APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE | BODIES ORON YOUR | OWN. TIRES...... n4 | = ~~ Pontiac Press Photo LEADER — A new leader has arisen in the Pontiac Press “Big Pheasant Derby.” Above is Earl B. Donaldson, Highland, whose 3- ternoon. Eari captured the lead The Detroit Lions were the high-| on ne ae over | ey Davis and Soniie both have | jound-S-ounce bird takes over from Tom Coomer's, Ortonville, by a est scoring team in the National Tom Coomer, 17, of Ortonville David Merry and Little Volo | Single ounce. aerate -rlledkge gale who held ist place for four days | figured as strong contenders in per -game. . with a Spound, S-ounce rimg- | the feature pace, the 8th race. une | neck. The meeting will end Saturtay || Travelers Return Harvard's 1886 eleven averaged| The new leader shot his bird off | night, closing out the horse racing | rina || Wild Geese Migration Men's Inntated || Near Peak at Miner's | One of the most interesting of | big birds came in while we were @ Same High Quality Tread Mate- aneah there. They'd. wheel in against rials os Used in New Tires. BOOTS peter ppg pe Syed | the wind, land just like big planes e T | coming in to an airport.” Seen ee : $995 Up bong red bird refuge at King- | | Best egePra Wit : ra . . . lock says, is from 4 p.m. on, to s ®e Same Tread Width os New Tires. [ 5-Buckle, $11.95 | ‘Reports today frem a Pontiac req He said also that Mrs. Miner, aa feet ane vane Made by Goodyear | man, who took his family on such | widow of the great Canadian na- | @ trip last weekend, indicate the | turalist, told him the geese began (MSULATES wite arrival of the great flocks of | to move in last of September, when et : jt ano VAMP aerial wanderers is near its peak. | 4 flock of 30 arrived on Sept. 30. NEW WINTER TIRE COST rood atte wits Each fall thousands of these great | Kingston Po gomert auaen : SIZE 6.70 “/ coum Tt 14] | birds fly in from the far north. | round trip, from Pontiac, H g : Ni “s ‘ a ern summer nesting areas, bound.+ Sid. for southern wintering quarters. ena camer a The sight, Lloyd Whitlock, 671 Musial Aims at 3,000 od : : es First street, re | ported, “was some-/ Stan Musial who has topped : . thing wonderful. Hundreds of the | the 2,500 mark in hits in the major 7 excuance © | ~ 2 re: | leagues, is setting his sights now | e BELLES @ BEAUX | 3,00. Only seven major : e i Lilacs 18 Larkspurs 13| leaguers in history have reached Deis 15 Dandelions " i that goal e . | Sarmattons 14 Daisies Hi . : Orchids ts $'Oclocks 13 Rose a "Levelt 279—666, ‘? Newcomb 220 | ? Shine i in All- Star Game | Ted Kiuszewski has a .429 bat- |ting average in two of the All- Pp U T S A. Fi r e $ f 0 n 4 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE : 9 Yt, ° oun & Cosi: Triple X 17 Glenn's — es i - Preston's 16 Tradesmen eee _ ~ | Whittemore 16 Sharpe 2 restOne| row as ) D mou | 75 of Colors +15 » ALL WOOL Windshield Ice and Snow Scraper Plaid JACKET Se MEN’S WOOL Quilt Lined Men’s Leather 3 JACKETS 34.36 DRESS GLOVES Quilted Lining Blue - Grey tines $295 | wise - Sey 912% $495 A WEEK Croney’s 19 Associates 11| Star games, Stan Musial leads 19 with .333 in 11 of the classic con- ® tests. elelelele Schram's 16 Cent, Line, 8 if Oo N Y re) U "4 C A 4 te ae Ce ae Oe Oe Ok Oe Oe ae Ok Od Oe Oe Oe ON Ok Od ed Or a ee Oe ee ME | Jerome's Auburn Mtr. 7) : iF |Sscurets id Area's ~~, Named Athlete of Year * + siamnipis _ © PRICES SLASHED on Oy a) merry» ser, «| rer ae a naa oa oy ei “| ace for ’ } ° . . eal in H Pres Whats i i | named - _— os phew co A ‘ * F Sone. ?/in ‘or the m er- “ CAUGHT! : i? ates fete, He Gee i is te ~ ¥ Hotere ‘ “ King Sie 4 8 18 hd ¢ artor i f INSTALL 1956 ® ¢ women: ‘ > 229. 1. Bart ~~ os: Pate Carolina ‘‘U’’ has its own * 2 | Pin Splitters 762—2198. golf course. Firestone . sisntaniin : “ETHYLENE GLYCOL - “ M : KE YOU ANTI-FREEZE ¢ MOTOR | ¢ LEATHER CAP : NOW WE CAN want TODAY! ; KING” /(#11¢ % Fur Trim “Bi] DRIVING SAFER A AVOID THE RUSH! @ cten unheard of =| & id - 2, $295 1h LENGTHEN THE LIFE LOW PRICE ° \ hide - Red TIRES eoeeeeeceeseceesees rs 4 OF YOUR _ ° . | : e + e * e + OR YOUN a Si ‘S WOOL ; BATTERY DURING THIS INSTALLED : MEN'S < SALE ON A EXCHANGE M SUBURBAN COATS ® + ° + e + e . ® > e e ‘+ * ca + Tire de-skidding gives you up to 25% more traction, 15% more tire life. Works on both old and new seed ero hy wage ty amar is moderate. Drive in ; See FE 4.2505 WE CARRY A commute unt 3! Roy (, Pulver Tire Cs. BOOTS! 25 Pine Street : Va Block North of Pontioc Press 5s * > - ° * ° i 7 + + > 146 W. Huron FE 2-9251 ge en re ree eg a Bie “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1955 Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Super Rummage sale. Metropoli- | Light Co. Adv. tan Club Auxiliary 9. Thurs. and bese _ Fri, Oct, 27 and 28. 9 a. m. to 6 ““p, m. American Legion Home, 266 | §. Woadward, Birm. Benefit Pen- | rickton Nursery for Blind. —Adv. Rummage sale, St. James Epis- copal Church, 355 West. Ma Birmingham, Thursday, Oct. 27, 9 to 5, Friday, Oct. 28, 9 to 12. —Adv. | Rummage Sale, Christ Church, Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. rend Woodward, Thurs. Oct. 27, 9 a to 2 p.m. ~ Adv. Rummage sale. Sylvan Shores Women’s Association. 4 N. Sagi- haw. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs. bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | —Adv. Hayride parties. Food furnished. PE 2-3231. aa —Adv. Rummage sale, Youth Center, | Lake Orion, Pri. and Sat. —Adv. Rummage sale.’ First Methodist. Church. Priday 8 to 12. —Adv. Rummage sale. Stevens Hall. Friday 10 to 11:30 a. m. —Adv.: Get Xmas gift free. Have a aia fe plastic — OR 3-8316, fair ag Deitsvitie whites) » Market barely broilers or fryers classes of and steady fullry. steady to weet od on Overall demané spo Offerings Hmited on light type ong nag wrintrea but ample 4 ees? A few heavy type hen eomeapties cleared well in wot quitters Moderate receipts of broilers or iryers | skeneted were | eee needs CHICAGO, firm; 1,284 coppe, 148. rices unchanged to 22.5-25.5: light pias “iets: ens ae | ers or fryers 23- cuICAGO- POULTRY Net, 25 (APi—-Live pouitry | receipts im coops 1.155 iresterdayv ane paying . 183 we igher ; 24: ol heavy broil- id roosters 14.5-15.5; caponettes under 4" Ib. 26-27, over 4% Th. 28-28. Whites—Grade A wid. 5 ig ave. DETROIT, Oct, Detzen, tases included, Trades, DETROIT £668 25. (AP) — Exes, f.0.b. grade B federai-state we Siew Lo aa Mt weighted 55", td. avg. s small 33- large 40-51 Browns—Grade mbo - large 53-56 wid. avg. eee tag Fm onal MM; je 3; grade = large 31-33 wtd, ave. 3 wees 30, Checks 30. 2 _ = Com 3, Market steady, Off | emote for a Tat an gd | ose well existing wide ges — Loreal \y graded: Wh roa os A extra large $4. large | 1-54, medium 39, |. peewees | aa-31, medium 51% 36 Se ae pa oO ‘aires isan total area: a Tennessee ts 46 square miles. It is 432 miles - and the greatest width is 110 Ady. | miles. p {Ma RKETS [aus to Hold. ‘ended Oct. “No sale: bid ‘and ‘asked Detroit Edison Sets Industrial Record / set a hearing — for on a revised cost a ‘No Time er Sergeants’ | In other action, tie Commission next Tuesday | estimate for storm drain in the bleck bounded | ‘by Menominee, Glendalc, Genesee and Telegraph, A communication from a build: | ing company asking installation of {to City Trial Board to 750,000 Cars ‘56. Models to Increase Production by 125,000 Units Over ‘55 LANSING @® — Oldsmobile ex- pects to sell 750,000 passenger cars next year—125,000 above its esti- mated 1955 mark. Sg Ey * * J. F, Wolfram, Oldsmobile gen- eral manager, told a news confer- ence at a preview of the 1956 mod- els yesterday that he had raised his earlier estimate of 100,000 re- tails deliveries in the 1956 model year following a nationwide tour just completed. Wolfram said his company's preduction capacity will be hoosted by 50 per cent under an expansion program new under way, Oldsmobile is withholding details of its new cars until their formal introduction Nov. 3. It is known, however, that they will have a higher horsepower engine and a cocesignas Hydra-Matic transmis- Price tags of the new line also have been kept under wraps. Wol- fram said, however, that the 1956 Holiday coupe in the will carry a factory list price of $2,330. This would be an increase 3rd Newsprint Firm Joins Price Boost MONTREAL (® — The Canadian International Paper Co, has joined two other firms in increasing the price of newsprint, The $4-a-ton boost announced last night by CIP through its sub- sidiary, International Paper Sales Co., Inc.. is $1 a ton below the increase announced earlier by St. Lawrence Corp. and Abitibi Power and Paper Co.. The CIP increase the delivered price in New York to $130 a ton, 81 below the other two firms. All increases go into effect Nov. 1. Vernon E. Johnson, president of CIP, said the boost is aimed gt absorbing “only a portion” of the increased cost of labor, power and materials since the last increase in 1962, Flanary Appointed Olds Pans Hi a Chalked Up by U.S. Stecl NEW YORK w—United States | months: “age line J of $75 over the comparable 1955 | share James F. Flanary, a %-year-old industrial engineer, has been ap. pointed to the city police and trial board. Oakland County Board of Super- visors, was appointed by the City Commission last night, He fills the unexpired term of John B. Wilson, who resigned two weeks ago. The term ends next May. 7 Flanery, commander of the Mich- igan State Troops unit stationed here during World War II, lives at 37S. Anderson St. Earnings Detroit Steel Corp. declared a dividend of 25 cents on the com- mon stock—its first cash dividend in more than two years. The dividend is payable Dec. 15 to holders of record Dec, 1. The last cash dividend was paid in September. 1953. Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. declared the usual quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the com- mon stock, payable Dec, 9 to | holders of record Nov. 10. A spe- | cial stock dividend at the rate of Water main in Pearsall avenue from one share of common for each 20 County Deaths Ruth FE. Totten oe ae for Ruth Totten, 47, 155 Highland Ave. bor be held at 2 p.m. Friday trom | the Donclson-Johns Funeral Home | DETROIT i — Detroit Edison sewers in Clinton Heights Sub- With burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery | Co. reported today its electric power system set all-time records | last week in industrial power | supply and in total power output. | Electric power supplied to in- | dustrial customers for the week | 22 totaled 117,758,000 | kilowatt hours. This was an in-| crease of 18 per cent over the | previous week and 29 per cent over i the same week a year ago. ' The company’s total output for jeasing a hangar at the week of 258,828,000 kilowatt Municipal Airport by Gordon hours showed an increase of 3.8 | per cent over the previous week | and 21.4 per cent over the same | week a year ago. - Business Notes Paul F ‘oley, former executive vic: president and a director of, MacManus. John & Adams, Inc., will join MeCann-Erickson, Inc., Nov. 1 as vice president and chair- man of:the Plans Board in the Detroit - : division was referred to City Manager Walter K, Willman. Approval was given a carnival permit for the Nicholas-Conklin Detachment, Marine Corps League, and Amvets Post No. 16. The carnival is scheduled for next May. The Commission agreed to delay one week resolution regarding sub- Pontiac | Service, Inc. A sewer contract with Elwyn E. Tripp was approved. in Rochester. Miss Totten aed | yesterday. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. | Virginia Emmons of Romeo; and one brother William ‘of Romeo, Edward Brian Hanna AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service is | pending for Edward Brian Hanna, 89, 440 Mott Rd., from Dudley H. Air | Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Hanna died today. Surviving are one daughter, |Mrs. Howard Decker with whom Public hearings were held and he made his home; two sons, the city assessor authorized to | David J. of Detroit and Wilbur of prepare special assessment rolls Covina, Calif; one sister, Mrs. for the following projects: Storm drain in Deliwood avenue, from ‘runk drain west of Earimoor to How. | nd. Storm drains in ‘Bagley, Pearsall, Aiton and Curb, gutter and drainage on- ‘Aiton | we from Franklin to Motor, /George ‘Harris of Detroit; one ‘brother Robert- Harris of New York City; seven grandchildren portions: net ot Pudew, and six great-grandchildren, « ~ About 50 (riper! UB coeps her hearings were held and Bras pollination by honey ‘a sickens deterred on the | or other ingects. ; _aornon.manecr, |New Flections || Lands Dogtace on Top . Oct, 25 (AP) — Here are ee Se ee eee “q mother who arranges a match for her daughter The of *. Broce “of Ne. ang, "Tanct Exposure of yi RS. Js phys oh eganlpgmaaas igewere one them Closi House : EARL WILSON Me by srowers nd sold by Spurs ng By ae hs as ° 300) of Representatives -NEW YORK—The wife got so twittery abou nice-lo0 n’, St spat: dats 3.00 ate Dixie-talkin’ Andy Griffith's performance in “No Time For fas. Fa ®.| CANBERRA, Austialia « —) Sergeants” that I suppose I better write about how he became bos a , No. 1 g06-z90 t2* | Prime Minister Robert G. Meniies | a star overnight or she'll say I only care about girls—which I do. Fags bu.; wapples.” Wagener, Re. — wee the i Andy—a 28-year-old ex-North Carolina school teacher mar- .00-3.50 ie. j House a ee ee ‘ caee. Grapes. No. i sentatives and the calling of a new ried to a teacher—is to get star billing within a week in the at eee ba Me ise 168 be, | general election for Dec. 20, new B'way show .. . and Warner Bros, are being asked $100,000 F030 be Pine Beil, taney 3.06 ooo the Senate also ‘will be for his services in a movie based on the piay. Re fi iit-ags ig ba dunes, Kerk ‘+e aS “Look at this Mickey Mouse watch 2h ee be. Welermetns, Be 1 2) the t's decision to [ ~ the crew give me, I wouldn't take 3.00 bu. governmen 8 ' * Vegetables, mike. Beans, green. round, Shorten the normal life of the pres-_ nuthin’ for it,” Andy, a U. of N. Car- Pong” Wonder "No 1, 3.60-3.50 Brn; {ent House by 18 peragg — olina graduate whe manages to be sort po gp ag BR ig Ty waged ede peng . of a Southern Herb Shriner, said the Ne 1, 300-336 ba: No. i, 13: | Evatt, leader of the opposition ht after the whole cast had 1 hehe: bone topped. No- l./ bor party, had disclosed private |‘ other night after w jf 50 pa Ae Caknaee, Hoi, | communication with Soviet Foreign bowed toward him at the curtain call 1-00-1.50 bu. cabbage, curly, No. 1.123: Minister Molotov on the Petrov —a gesture very rarely seen on B'way. pe Neer. nS Bd ones 6 ban ba; cabaage, veprouin, Mo i) 100-138 spy case, Andy had some folks from the Baptist 310.95. hwy 4 pF 4 taney. 2.50 bu “ ae | Vladimir Petrov. Soviet diplo- choir he used to sing in down at Chapel :3 Part a Oe, ee oe alg gy Ae -cgy defected to the Hill, here for the opening. He played the Grain Prices No. I, 13087 Gos “bobs. Cucumbers: | West and gave secret documents kind of a Southern mountaineer soldier : CUICAGO GRAIN i% Bebe. asian Net. Togti'6 to the Australian government last) who could say one of his officers “had aS Oh ee Ol’ “penne, Re No. 3,3; 9°! vear, Evatt defended some mem- ROTC and I think he’s still got a touch So pe ang 4 ervey Tee - Se Horseradish, # ag ," i go-S.00 pk bers of his staff who were named F of it.” es behs. etka, No. 1".93:136 don bens. |in the papers. In parliamentary Tafty Tuttle claims that Arlene Dahl | sion vtevcewe DM6te Dec... oxsees 4 he Onions, a7 fancy, 1.90 Ib. > | debate he said Molotoy in a letter jept. ..2.++--1.89 March’ te Ne eis tb, bag: vas rev ek ‘énihed he (here plugging “Slightly Scarlet”) sure RE te — ockpessiy "ting, No, "1, 10 Je Parsley. a a re aa - —— knows how to get a lot out of a bathing a ate Me wet .......1198 sede Ger bene Me 1 so: - suit ... Reminds me of when Billy Sun- Nate ee ay ) eg esos “thes | E198 per baskets peppers bot, ‘et New York Stocks day said an evening gown is a dress that WO ss eeees March sesone fh Ph he peor operas. ved. Fe. t. dam tenes geniiens has a neckline where its bellyband ought bn.” Poteters iment he i-w: bee. 7.2 Kelsey Hayes 344 to be. he a 5 . N Ld . k Hik p . rg ¥ sot 10 “sok t- Pumpkins. Allied — oe Kennecott. 18.6 “There are two kinds of gals,” claims MICH TIIKRES FTICES; [is ib er he PeaRectones, pinch: | amed sire... sie Kime Cu. 984 Joey Adams is “Strictly for Laughs,” the 1.00 bu; Nol, 8-88 dos behs Allis Cha 1024 Krog 08 radishes,’ white, No. 1, (19-88 dos. behs geome TAO n+ ES tb PRE rv new humor book, “those who carry on Stafion Wagon Down Sst cic. "ai EE BE cee "and bridesmaids.” + 1.00-1. bs : 55.5 ‘ Sint wo — Buick Stes hao| SER EE Rae LE SEES, Ht logan: & ot oe ee woe : @ — _ of $23 | Rt NO, 1, MEs1.25 pk. basket: tomatoes, | Am Seles. 6 ene was © failure in pagent to $103.53 on 36 rocdele im its 1956 | Ser Wes owss, Be. A” seg te ne [AE Reg 8 Ht Mock tee... aa) ns do you think it will have more success Turnips, No 4. 75-128 doz. bens; tur-| Am Smelt... 472 May D str. ie4| ARLENE DAHL in London?” line nips, topped, No, ear bu. yee MeGrav H.. @ : Prices on its station wagons Greens: Ca 1, _.%5-1.25 bu. | Am Tob 7e2 Mead Cp ..: 61.2 * * *« * ‘ will be cut from $169 to $226. 1.00- ‘3 eS Mus = 2 bu a SN ary 61 Sadi stl Pa’ zs ‘The new Buicks will go on dis-| Sorrel. No 1. 100-138 be. Spinech, Bo. | Armen es Coles Mole How. 865 | Beatrice Lillie’s got NBC and CBS hot after her to do TV spec- play Nov. 4. tas Oe Teretnn, HA 1. 18 ba A at Mont Ward’. #23 / taculars and Eddie Dowling, her mgr., has been cabling Europe Ivan i en Fag Fe — raat Py ade pad. Sb be unts lg ae Motor Wheel Bs for a reply. I snatched a postcard from Eddie’s hand that told manager, i. otoro! ‘ will be up an average of only 2.5| 89, 243.18 bu Becaroin Ko i 130° | Bena ar”. Muller Br. 339/how business-like Bea is. It showed Bea in slacks holding three per cent, a very modest reflection | 2.75 bu: Lettuce,” Bibb, No. 1. 10-i.75 | Bene“.oi'""' ish] Nat Bise .. 385] kittens, and, in answer to the cables, said, “Will call you from of increased labor and material | §% ‘vu: lettuce, head No. 1; 2b0-3-90 | Boeing Air... 2) Nar Gain ® + 38 other) ‘and : 5 + 3.00-3, ‘ d * ( * ' costa.” . Seber we. Bend, NO. 1. 2.18- | Bore Warnel.. 23 Nat Lead." 193 London in a week's time. Love to Boots (Eddie's mother) an i Son new | by, Romaine. No. 1, 149-119 bu. ae By Se Be Nat Sonn 3, yourself. . ’ slashed ' ai ines small, 9.00- 10.00) | BUF . ~ Wiles said the reduction in sta- ms ay SR Nort We West irs THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .' Wy .. 405 No Am Av So cottons Seeuen:se Sanz] zognnen ee, a pr (Sas Ber Bea Ss: tee Ceeaets serey the pe its share of the growing market | thinmecs G0: cappiice. modenate, “de: | Capital Airl’.: 364 Ohio Of pers've built up a “rating for its model. Buick announced | mand slow and market dull no cites | aT CD «>. $1} Qvene In ai battle” between him \and several weeks ago it would triple | sets $9.153.25" sate-tiortn Dekows | Cater Trac. $06 Pan A A salad ina Jackie Gleason; he says production ‘of station wagons in ee Chrysler... $3.5 Param Pict. BY 2| they're friends and he misses 1956. Li Clark Equip'.. 77) Pa RR .:. 302 | Jackie's show . . . John Hodiak I cig Palm "| 556 Peon Cols *: 214) had planned to visit New York DETROIT LIVESTOCK by ate: Pe eed h a: Sein Lodge len af DETROIT, Oct. 28 (AP)—Hogs—Ga-| Col Gas .-... 161 Phelps D ... 83.1 mn a couple of weeks. Iron . centy strene undertone | Con “pais 11 ate Palko i.- jig) he hesitated about leaving his Special communication Cedar |" Cat lable 900. 90 per cent|Con N Gas... 33.3 phi Pet. 77 parents in California, fearing Lodge No. 60, PF. & A. M., Clarks- cows, avellable su Consum Pow.. 494 pniips Mor , 43.5 ’ | ; - slaughter and yeerlings increased t Bak .... 371 pit iete G@ | a3.4\for their health! .. . French ee nie hala ete Spare fear mostly choice light-| Cont ou... 4 fot # O - 92! star Pernanda Montel returned Timers night banquet 6:30 p. m. | SY: ty steady with | Gora Pd....:1, 265 Pullman, .... $14 Work in M.M. degree. Richard Monday's close at bide ‘on mostly ped M- | Curtis Wr... 344 RCA ‘* 433 | to the St. Regis for a 5th en- Snover, W. M. Adv, | fStre noice fed lo "Sse. or |eDt Rais’... 382 Repuh SU... 493] gagement. . eee Rex Drug ... #3 . : and ¢o Fa en vis se Dour aie : 7 Rey Met. 92) Frank Sinatra cropes News in Brief bulls, wcatest he miooters, and feed: Du Pont ea 2148 Rock See. - 3 | around as though half blind 1250. fe ietas tit ~ * Jos Lead . 474) On the set of “The Man With Charged with driving under the | {2"t; se; few heavy uistanging ily. coms Fi Auto tite 447 St, Rep Pap: 324] wae Gouden arm.” Drops are influence of liquor, Leander Bever- § 00-1100; some heavy mined cutter and |g) 4. Mu 3.5 Scoville Miz .. 38.4 n ." Drops a ly, 32, of 62 Clovese St. yesterday sediag_ coe HDS: rageiste..” "tO [Emer nad --- 122 sears Reed 1624] pot inte his eyes to make pleaded not guilty before Orion | ,,Caives--Seiable 275. | Vealers | openin Paine Mor’ .. 28 | soe Mg % him have the glazed-glance Township Justice Helmar G. Stan- ie individuals up to 33.00, some held | pos Se nang Bocony, Moe N 38 | look of an addict . . . Little aback. He had been on $100 bond | fes“vinfty “and commercial 14.00-18.00; Preepot Sul . #2, Sou Ry sg 3p2| Joel Gray’s around with big BEA LILLIE pending gl: yremngee gee: ‘SSneep—Seianle ¢ “Fresh receipts sug. |Gen Rak” .': (94 Sid Brod. 442) Barbara Nichols (at Gilmore's), fined him $100, $25 costs and five | 47. ne carly. sale Gen Elec .... 47 Si¢ OH Ind... 498) Ima Washout, the Kansas editor, claims she'll never wear days in jail. cmcaGeo LIVESTOCK Gen: Mills. 708 Stevens. JP. 2. | those new tapered slacks, explaining, “I don’t taper where the Leonard Griffiths, 46, of Uticn | partent at Serica —— (U. 8 De-|Gen Motors 48.1 Sun’ gu °:: 461 | Slacks do.” yesterday pleaded guilty to driving | jySuoh egs ioe slew, 2,32 ver (Gen Time 32 Bon gt ss tok * tt under the influence of liquor be- mostly 50 lower on sews: most xo Soka ay Es Texas Co -.- 1184] TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Many Girl Scquts grow up to be | ac a Fame or in 13 6-13.40 bulk nt ne ke Gevdeone : je3 Thome Pa - . 47 || women drivers who do one good left turn a day.”—Eydie Gorme. I ie, ali S | shill 25 , M rah Paige 2 W Air.,, 24 r fine of $50 and costs, he was com- ito. toe wes te Saek: ‘sone “have “pul Greyhound ;..147 Transamer ... 41.7 x *« * * mitted to Oakland County Jail for | 730ld. aag. satabie calves Hersh “Choc”. 46 Onderwosa ‘.. 35 | Vera (Little Bohemia) Neva figures someone should open a 65 days oo; yearling steers under 1.060 Ib, end | Homentk .." 384 Unit air Lin., %6 [drive-in saloon—for people who are being driven to drink. : Hooker Bi ,. 35.4 Aire .... 60 ' ee ee ere Tent rte: tee Sat ee SMI ERS At om th: Bl” cospeetgat 1905 Ths Wall iediaate, ina) + ap , é 0 : Indust "** 59 US Lines .,... 22.6 e ic. Waterford Township Justice Willis siondy: naekers = rs , “i Ing Rana” sa Us Rubber * i$ D. LeFurgy . yesterday charged | Teg "in._ steer ya toad. of high | Inept 54. Walgreen “1, 29.8 with assault and battery. Plead- rime ‘1.2001. 24.25; mnost oem fee Interiax tr 13M West Uo Fie. wr Pontiac City Affairs pe ony. he was fined $15 and | 24.08: commercia) te be st Int Nick. ‘i wens 4 - re ‘ : : costs. . > _ 0 rime ar nt Paper 19.4 Wilson & Co! 2) e P) : 1,375 Ib. steers 21.75: good to low prime |tnt Shoe .°.. 431 Woolworth do Charles Woon, of 451 8. Tele- | Betters. $600.08; eet pg Mona rey at Ege eS = Yale ‘- Tow” 604 Oommi1sSsioners pprove graph Rd., reported to police yes- | Cublers 050-1073: utility and commer: | Jacons ae Yount sh ay a4 % 3 ferday ‘that two chrome hubcaps isir"aaaa'caws is Wiatanecrecd: emer Man’ "eb Erain'haa ats” ha nge in Liquor License valued at- $10 had been stolen ‘"Syiabie’ sheep 2,000; slaughter lambs! ..., STOCK AVERAGES from his car while it was parked poo "sates gpet $6 Sriase waesed joanhc iociaved pra: ‘Complies by tne “ By a 6 to. 1 vote, the City Com- , following assessment rotis: at East “Tennyson Avenue and 18.50-21.00, top 21.50 for a moderate wo 615 15 lon lust night approved treme Lowell Street. lambe 10-00-17 30, ey $509 Prev, day .,, 2404" ie3. a 1 Stocks | mission Inet nie 7 | pager en ren Highland avenue from | lb. shorn lambs Ne. 1 pelts 20.25-20.75; hha aoe seeee eda ime 708 168.3 | fer of ciansification and location | Ditmar to Pere * ond in Fern avenue aera cornet yee ig lt Ae” SE RT EES tn tune ene for Nick | re” lhied O00 ; : ¢ ¢ ee a) 25 181.5 alaian. wheel discs, valued at $15, had Hooft ore Mn ae 2 issi Floyd | following: ’ F ' eh 211.8 123.0 683 155.2 ith only Commissioner Floy ng: ein unin tet his car in the Poultry 1954 low ...... 43.9 778 554 1086/P, Miles (District 4) dissenting, tr combined sewer on Hollywood avenue . i ; j es t . . petro — pres ing —— Btrnory stoc eS the —*, asaya besa Louie venus from Meltyeten” to Bald: Norge all star show featuring | ..; pound {.0.0. Detroit of No. I quali- | Figures after decimal points are elehthe ing ginal “. ager ro "Corb, gutter and drainage on Sylvan the Norge Laundrama Mon., Oct. | ty ive poultry up te High Low Noon| from “tavern” to “Class C. court item “Grehase Lane ta ta" teat 31, 2 rf 10 and 2 hens 24-26, light” "bons 16.17; | Baldwin Rubber* .,,.. 15.6 164 owt of Myr -_ , 2 performances a. Mm. | neney broilers or fryers (2%-34% tbs.): | Gerity-Michigan* ..., 25 3 | “The location was shifted from |. Sanitary coer ea north side of. Co- p. m. Pur., prizes, refreshments, | whites 24-26, gray crosses 24, Barred | Kingston Products" .., 32 635 to 1659 N. |lumbia avenue from Baldwin to Holiy- informative. It's all free. Call our | Recks 25-27; caponeties 14-5 ibs.) 29 Masco Screws... 320 32) 738 oo - Me | wood. (5-6 Ibs.) 30-32; ducklings 325 young | Midwest Abrasives... -.4 *_| Perry St, store FE 4-8462 for reservations. | | Reavy ype hen turkeys 37- toms | Rudy Mfg* ..,........ 3.1 3.7 | 36; small wpe Aa turkeys “iiesiaee | Wayne Screw* | t2- | Gladys Crelley of Commerce, Mrs. | Georgia Irwin of Drayton Plains and Mrs. | paid a special of 15 cents in cash. Dividend Is Declared by American Forging Goodloe H. Dec. 1, 19, fa “(Advertisement ) " eens al “ay ‘YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT! Fidgeting, ndse-picking and a tor- , menting rectal itch are often tell« signs n-Worme... ugly parasites that medion! experts aay infest one owt of every three per- sons examined, Entire families may be victims and not know it. pat get rid of Pin-Worms, these its must not only be killed, but Filed in the large ipl Th where live and er That's ex- dy, hat bat durne’s PW tablets do ries the fore they dissolve, Then < —— Penge A aan in- Fins po pin ee etne 6 ples ly and easily, Don't take hsp with this dangerous, highly contagious eon dition, At the first sige of Phas Worms, ask your @ PV agamed geomet ¥ oe the emall, casy-to-take tal per- focted by — Dr, bier Bon, specie for over 100 year. Flanary, who previously served +o as q Pontiac representative on the i 18,985,667 tons of steel Steel Corp. has wound: up its best | products. This eclipsed the pre- nine months in history and looks | vious mark of 18,951,123 tons in ahead to a continued boom in the | the-ike period of 1853, an industry for at least another half |. year, Roger M. Blough, chairman, reports. h announced a flock of! earnings, {sales and Production | records for the world's biggest | steel company yesterday after the. company declared a higher divi-| dend of 65 cents a common share. | For Off Su BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE This was the second time the divi-: dend had been raised since the start of the year. Looking ahead, Blough said, | “| would be very. surprised if | there was any letup in demand | for steel in the next six months. | | REMINGTON-RAND PRINTING CALCULATORS BRANCH SALES and SERVICE 700 Peotine State Hank Bidg. PE 4-004 year’s nine-month net income was Record sales for $3,003,965, 411, ——S the old of $2.900.000,098 chal Iked up ANC Issues Hord-Tep’: Station Wagon for ‘56 Z MYER’S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE V4 Ct. DIAMOND _ Insurance Office Now in Our New Home 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.0588 ae HOME | INSURANCE _ COVERAGE — BE YOUR WATCH DOG INSURE WITH NZD. CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS A ainnlinin Aetne Ph. FE 2-8357 ishares held also was declared, | payable Dec. 15 to stock of record | Nov. 10. A year ago the company. Rogers, president | and general manager of the Am- | jerican Forging and Socket com- i pany, announced that a dividend | jof 25 cents per share will be paid) to approximately 1,100, ‘stockholders of record Nov. MR. EDWARD MAJEWSKI, 5238 “It was about three vears ‘ago 4 arm. that I couldn't use it. O-JIB-WA it. Believe me, that was best investment I ever mae | BELIEVE THAT O-JIB-WA BITTERS WILL HELP YOUR ARTHRITIS 5238 ELMWOOD, DETROIT 11, MICHIGAN, SAYS, “I was told that my only hope of getting rid of my arthritis was to pack up and move to Arizona, but as a last resort, I tried O-JIB-WA, and now can’t praise this wonderful medicine enough.” — that I first started to suffer In only a week. the pains start- - from arthritis pains in my right ed leaving and I could sleep , The without being awakened pain would those terrible pains, About two awake me 3 months after starting on this “or 4 times great medicine, the pains were during the entirely gone. O-JIB-WA help- night, and I ed ‘me in other ways too. I “had to flex used to feel tired and run down, ~ the muscles with just not enough pep and in my arm, ambition for anything, but now seand open it takes quite a bit to tire me "awl close out. Faward Majewski my fist for hunting with a 60 awhile until the pains would bow and arrow, leave. If I didn't do this, then have been impossible if it wasn't my arm would stiffen up ‘so for OJIB-WA BITTERS. I even Is was have my wife taking it now. - awfully painful, and felt just She used to wake up like my arm was clamped in a because of the pain in her s vise. The flesh felt as hard as der. It has helped eal already concrete. 1 tried many things and she has only been seeking relief, but was told by it a week, I wish that I) some that my best bet may be get a oa the warm climate of Arizona. and tell everyone in 2 Frankly, 1 just couldn't afford about this to pack up and go there. Zhen Teves Mt Oe last February, I saw an ad for that OJIBWA BITTERS in_ the best all around newspaper and decided to ed kind ever made.” by This year I am going deer pull is would ‘7 aL ue stones COMPLETE ce ee eereee eeeereeewe «' ‘ OOF ROO OOOOH One Peed OHO eee ee ot soeenesresresse ’ Freee omen ernneene : z dda deleddaddedade tad daldat’ a eo eneerenrnener zou ST TTiTiititt Titi orenneee — Tr ee eeeereneeen of Sorrow Teh. Rosary be held at & p.m, Sealghh atthe’ Uenne-eanth "Ye: *? Peeereer eres s oeeeseenee POPE PROOee | Seer eeeoee Pe 7 oeee ooneeoneee oonereeenee oe eee em een One « Pete Ld Pee ee eer ewes! Onn e Oe Oe we ©! oonerenwe Pr . @oarded 2.0.2. OOP ee OER Owe eee ERROR eee Seenneeeeeeans ooee eee Pe eeeerone. eoneeeen OOOO eee MOR OO OROHY weer eeeeseee. eee we eens enne SFO O Oe HOE OH Os © oO Ooh wee es ~ eoeeneonees enn enennee eeeonee HANNA, OCT. 26, 1955, Brain, 440 Mott Rd., cane Soler at “tere” Soterd “becker Seer’ Sisinte’ ot” tere. Comes oe souneed tater by the sie Dudley i. Heights. Mich. a LATIMER, OCT 3 fj he uf at a i Fi i i £ a Frmeue "sseceosss: oeeeeooens ‘a No- PLACE A “LOST AD.” Call FE2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” ; i The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Chemists RECENT GRADUATES FOR Laboratory Assignment On Quantitative & Qualitative Analysis APPLY Salary Personnel Pontiac Motor Div. Glenwood & Kennety Ra. Pontiac, Mich. ig HORTCUT TO CASH: -anernnan Ads! FE2 28181. we es , Bh ia PE aad ag i efe ? iw hasty rte Peg - 7 Se eneeae Sy SH a es eee «tee eo ies Ane o abs Gert eer Piero = eae bat ee at damaniae he I's are? “ , ee: i (oN, ; y ae eee r ay) Fj ; ' \/ . o A, iv ‘ Fi i x4 i Ao vd j ‘ } Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1955 . *§ Female 7 Work | Wanted Female 11 ne ania BR 6|SLICE OF HAM anc Machine sxust| Designers Medium sized expand: ing aggressive comany has several openings in a new research and develop ment center in your local- TOP SALARY! EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS de- sign experience necessary. Previous machine Before 6 p.m. or Thurs. before 9 p.m, DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS TOOLS Special Machinery Auto. Body Fixtures Welding Dies TOP RATES ALL FRINGE BENEFITS time. 30 years and eervied. aa _ ©1802, “nk nter rs—Rough = ia Mile a1 ane "Parmin pin beseere. Call Sots fter AD DA oad pk shift. company paid insurance, Apply 438 Orchard Lk. ame {. C. Manufacturing Co. 18 Indianwood, Lake Orion =a kz AY RADIO RE- MEN 5 oe) tee te ee Sore cere oak’ nosso. No paved o peseccnsy 80 ao 30 ee Se ee Se ee MIDWEST J0B8 FOR MEN Experience not sary. Will train. Dobski’s Bar and Restaurant. Ph. FE 3-9780. MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Bank Bidg. a PART TIME HELP TO UNLOAD LUMBER CARS WRITE PONTIAC PRESS ROX 104 ; OR COL- — Evening work nog 4 PIN SETTERS ae e tor Rs aay a) Saen Ae en Salesmen Real Estate _ Mave i Ea wot} retail experience INSURANCE VACATIONS SALARY AND COMMISSION FULL TIME APPLY J & R AUTO STORE 115 N. Saginaw, Mr. Stark Help Wanted Female 7 100 Typists Temporary Assignment Trade rou O'suY Ir ewe'lL T INSURE IT MAHAN - REALTY CO. REALTORS wntown Ponti neal Downtown tiac Co-operative . FE 20263 wy. eee 2 SHIFTS NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH SALESMAN TO BELL MUSICAL. pon yg ee | 8 AM. TO 4.30 PM cits ns baad verdad 4:0 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT i GA LTEMEN in e or full mena, IO Ba Ae - = te pro baie? Who qeoett! We will pay A : ‘ temporary Joo which will lest 2 between Stabe "end Seer 3:33 to 5 p.m. RUSSELL KELLY OFFICE SERVICE L-—— ACCOMPANIST " FOR BALLET school Birmingham. Part or fult time. Call MA 62857 or MI 45442. N week! Dapating beautiful plentiful No cany Beo- : . PE or A et. ig - © lary. pn F— 4 Orenara"Lee choding paid vecetions’ Howpiter. | 2 l@ 6 p.m. : ance Opportunity for sdvance- — Inquire mornings, 111 N. be AIM HIGH . CAREER GIRLS sed Car |ssrem ea cS] $ 50 General clerical 2s. $235 ] Somepoense & lite office..... 4 a esman Secretary with tex Rid waweead or ‘J mn © CBP. .40-: 10 Po eee ng TIA Eg I . n nrsoresesnntetie 3 deals-a m who knows how much money he can make when Midwest he has cars to sell and the solid of « large, reliable} | Employment Service new car dealer organization. Ap- person 9:30-4:30 oy Sales, Cass at W. Pike 406. PONTIAC orate I BANK BLDG. AN EXPERIE D - RESSIVE salesiady. , x 2 50. Pontiac WANTED: | SALESMAN AT ONCE. Press RB. Pw «binnes & Son, 66 W. Huron AN EXPERIENCED momar 38 FE » for coob.re _ homework, sore heip with, “oni 4. Private room, every other Sun ty tin otor fa WANTED! Part of full time salesmen for | dren 9 6 and TV. Thurs & _off,, FE 2-6303 “BUYER'S ASSISTANT. 3 é CAR WAGHERS WANTED AF | Tony tor the rent’ man’ appiy: | INFANTS & CHILDRENS WEAR 7 =. : 8 8 suitable a ply 10 W. Huron —evar| TRAVIS HARDWARE. | rung Becag i utable, fr, 8 bar = YAgntns Te an B ; A 456 Orchard Lk, Ra. FE 5-872 | e's career, Require experience ures. a rid ash. FE WANTED ONE MO = @s an assistant or trainee. Op- . side portunity with nation-wide cdepart- 3.9652, enced real estate salesman. Full! mem store organization et ~~ CARPENTERS ROUGH. —— time 2: JR. mame Real | Estate, Waites’ Persan 1 Office, Sth >a See 1011 Huron FE $6181. | sion me WAN A-l MACHINIST 2ND CEMENT CREW gh ood wages. cnoee ve CHECKER: BAGGER pa moon Birmingh Cleane : 1263 8. ly i foe"% ff yrante -g for eas | 0d vacations, Pontiac Woodward. MI 74620, : station. neat ont tee. Top, wases Write Pontise Press, Box 114 for fun Oo g WANTED ‘ompton in ® Driv fn 2700 Pa a Waray ABIAREE wren | Se Ras When ENGINEER, $600 Suds Auto Wash at 575 Hunter OOK Finest company in its line wants pie fn gad Degree or Nancy at Carr Genter. > ba River _ FE 8-0416 rd __salary and commission, FE 2525. Se ie oe DRIVER SALES- a. full time, Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward, Rochester. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW. . |WANTED: EXPERTENCED GLASS Blvd. Birmingham. | 8:30 to 5 p.m. WANTED BELL BOY 18 vears or over, Hours 4 to 8 pm. Apply in person. WALDRON HOTEL Afternoon shift. OA 8-3082 CURB en po ge 2 ah A vned or evening wor! _Drive In. 2490 pine nen inghway, CAPABLE — WOMAN CARE OF new home, School children. W: rk- ing motne?. 5 days. Hours waers good, Vicinity Walled Lake. Uni- __versity. ¢6132 Detrott “oll t CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has a limited number of at curd waitresses MUST BE 18 Apply in person TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Ra. man. A af nm son. Hub Auto _Giass Co. 22 Sakiana ave AW. ANTED de editia vote ran ‘ee 4 WANTED Designer, checker to design smaf electro mechanical products for a “ae sae & INA'S | Grill, Dixie rayton trial use. "Must Dave ability to | _ Pialis. Closed Wednesday. lead pI draftman and check EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 2:30 products pa mop | P.m, to 10:30. Martin's ve-In Se, come wi & SFERIEHCED WATE ees —_ ni te wanted weekends. Liner Cafe yt of die pot = x WA ing and production tools wanted ev work. A Pare Corp, Oxtord, Mich pi aged Brive in. See"Dinie Age YOUNG a 2% TO itt i B To %. red Fitter-Seamstress A x bo bee werk! a copay. BS ‘ANT ene. 8 5 had 4 hour week & other feed Nedies shan AR’ HUR'S Bloomfi eld Fashion Shop - U TELEGRAPH ot ry RE men in Pontiac fur- a | SALESWORK The Lion Store has immediate openings for men and women. Evenings, week ends, Ww : J UNCH wart} some full time. All at Lane beiween anD| departments. Liberal employe discounts. Come in and talk it over with Alvin Stein- live in, 8% days beth and 7, ae eat psy opens = a ey | - . Must typing and Waterbur; Me of ste chverticaag: ‘wun treie . and L iv b Bevwee one ane wea Be and'8. | at ~-4 Yor college > e q ie ae tae he +6731. * Tomlinson, W Ras Reve arge?. _ Noor. FOR iTMAS | COOK WAN » MAN OR l~ ‘a a those delinquent b'lir? an. FE ¢Tloi after 6. FE 29-1015. Temporary employment for typists | PAY POR THAT NEW CAR. SEE ‘8 Graphotype «pers | the sell the people. Na- Stebte up’ Weer’ Week. ‘Connect tionally advertise Watkins _ Mrs. Winterbottom 748 om. oF part time. 180 N. Be. , An OR WORN WARPED 3S handle McNess Products full or IMMEDIATELY Mie"s day. No experience necee Beauticians. We have the clien sary. Mc ANY, tele—you @. ‘Seostiont 120 B. Clark &t. mi. wages, FE 2-2622 for your inter RFLIAN E view ¥ care fer ehiliren. IE +0002, earn lovely gifts. with .ov pei SALESMEN . SALESWOMEN FE 29-5751. STOP LOOKING. Expanding es- ‘AN IN tablished firm offers top earnings home in ¢: for light end security to men and hous & . Lovely | dissatisfied with present income home in Royal atea, pvt. oe ™ oer fi ont PE 33318 " 0°) Timited only by pee oon ome RED Ww WOMAN tion. Car required’ Call OL 21811, of children, cooking, “Mgnt care children, . Bate salary, Pontiac , Box 4. EAL ° ESTATE SALESLADY. | $400 Full time and experienced a ferred. nero Co-Op Real tate Ex AN W. 8SCHRAM 11it JOBLYN PE 53-5001 SALESLADIES TO OPERATE | DRIVING . PONTIAC oto booth in variety store. Ex- Drivers Training. Day eves. and cellent opportunity for advance. Sunday FE _ment. 42 N. Saginaw _ SALESWOMAN __ Work ‘Wanted Male — 10) To contact busines; and pro fessional clientele by phone and | 4-) CARPENTRY ASTIC AND eal. Car necessary. _floor tile a opectality, PE 6-6054 This CARPENTRY WORK WSEW anD repair, FE 44210, 602 CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR sopetr. also cabinet work. OR Sak tos tos aNd © CABINET Murdeck. "re 51001, , Bureau Inc., Pontiac State Bank. FE 2.0246 SEVERAL WOMEN NEEDED Become an Avon representative | GARPENTER'S ALTER ATION income, by to $40 to kg 4 “a ir, FE —_— — e ya few hours daily. Start your own prof | CABINET MAKER AND CA itable year. Nusiness now. | tf Kitehens « speciaity, mere are re 8 few lusive ter. | _ 4-000. sin icici _Filerign oven, ip Potige. Fer ie] CEMENT WORK SILK PRESSER. EXPERIENCED. . foundations and drive Steady work. ways, labor. MY 2-0702. Fox Dry Cleaners, agg » | CEMENT laity, PE 450i, TYPIST PRont WILLIAMS TARE y area. Hours from ¢ oR | CUSTOM CABINET AND CUSTOM 4-0061. formica work. OR 3.0575. URGENT DR . SEMI WiTH 3 White middlesged lady for baby- way Wak rus tea wenn s an it Ld x Bread “inte Ta Vout odl | geapemmnce om sana * 7" ar e and Voorh: ‘al - PR 2-181, Ext. 14 before §:30| ELECTRICAL WIRING AND AL Li "rer trem ‘to 38 ashings censed cement contractor, Bond- eae Tes a Sir. | -coFB_ 30000, ting and light housework. Live ae HAULING AT ANY TIME. in. Cal] after 4 p.m. OR '3-0430, | _FE_2-2209. oe WANTS NIGHT WORK IN Birmingham. wt — an WA PAINTIN . 3% years capareme. WIGGS | fer “ton PLUMBING WORK WANTED. aol | payable. Unu ual opportunity CTOR 8 week. : a . Beef ea aenica | ER alot Ot Bow < WANTED, 4 NG 24 West Huron 8t an th oe : fem OUNG N WA WAITRESSES fe or out ing. inside or out. Call PEE S2008 Especenced vatroney jer. ber| Work Wanted Female 11 | En Be RR ae A eed appt erie +0000 Pir LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em lin ost W ant Ads! aes Arte bn aT Ne ah AJLOYD MONROE |< Trucks to Rent - % Tee wie. otake Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. “ ve vou. Smith eoepentrs, brick work, cement, . PE 4-2200. PLOOR LAYING, | ~~~~~ ios, Pur finishing. 155 Edi Po. ree “on. ‘HOUSE MOVING” FuLLy ped FE 48450. LATHING AND PLA! —— NEW and repair, FE 4-027¢. _ MAE ROOFING AND SIDING. bond toof. 2 632 wall at 16 cents ft. ® .032 wall at 23 cents ft. 2 OD. x ans Wall at ft . can ~ Business ness Services s 13 We service all makes of refrig- Young | FOUND; FEMA DOG IN VI- einity of pom High. Owner can have . identifving. Call at ae large brown ket back, wate legs and tan head. Finder Cc, +4281, Reward ons, | | LOST FEMALE ber yy SHEP- ~ . Pri. Ia amount of money, ey gr Mie. Reward, PE 30616 REG) Le : Y's BULOVA GOLD watch, Oct. 18th. near Bargain Box in Birmingham or near Sal- vation Army store im Pontiac, FE 20778. Lost: SYEOL ASSES: AT ag ome State Bt. tail PE 3.9008 or FE “erst A WHI Lost: SMA. ‘LL BROWN AND white female dog. Has chained nt. Vicinity rg Davisburg. MA : | LOST: BLACK - WHITE BEA- near Ol Oct. rR ‘o C. Atkins 6852 3. Drayton cA yo pis IY ge i { a iid eRe 05