The Weather Fair and Cool | * crgche 4/3 * Tath *EAR France's Faure Facing Crisis Over Morocco Government Fights for Life as Assembly Vote _ on North Africa Nears PARIS (INS) — French Premier Edgar Faure’s im- periled government fought for its life today as the Na- tional Assembly prepared for the second round of a dramatic debate on the Moroccan situation. The premier was expect- ed to pose an “implicit” in- stead. of a_ constitutional question on confidence in ris seven-months-old cabi- net. This move would permit the assembly to avoid the 24-hour delay required by a constitutional-tvpe vote. Therefore, the decisive vote, which gave every indication of plunging France into a ‘difficult | political crisis, might come to-| morrow on a motion asking for | approval or rejection of Faure's | Moroccan policy. Numerous members of the Pre| mier’s normal majority already | have openly indicated they will | vote against the goverriment. Faure was under such heavy fire from right-wing parties fol- lowing his removal of four Gaullist | cabifiet ministers yesterday that | | 2 ! headlined today: “A Crisis Appears Inevitable.” The assembly reconvenes today. The radical Socialist (Moderat) | Premier opened the debate last | night with a 40-minute appeal to the critical deputies for sup- port in_his conciliatory policy | towards Moroccan Nationalist demands. . The Premier hinted at interna- | tional conspiracy against France | saying: “A great enterprise is nde way against our country. It is a systematic . action against the French presence in. North Africa | which may also develop one day | in other regions.’ Political circles feared that it | | the cabinet falls, as appears likely, the situation in the North African | AP. Wirepheto MEDICINE BOW PEAK — Photg diagram pois where United: Air- lines DC4 crashed into Medicine Bow Peak yesterday killing 66 persons aboard the New York to San Francisco aircraft, Aid for Grid Fans Pledged by State Police and Sheriff ‘Relief for Ann Arbor bound football fans Saturday was promised today by Sheriff Frank Irons and Capt. Raymond Mohr of the State Police Post at Redford. Each has promised to station officers at New Hudson the Socialist newspaper Populaire | from 10 a.m, to 12:45 to handle tyaffic during the foot- ‘ball rush hour. “That is a bad intersection because of the number | of roads meeting at a Single ——*"“Ry next jail we hope that Victim of Crash Felt Death Near State Youth Told Mom That She Would Never See Him Again DETROIT «® — The mother of ‘a young Michigan airman killed | in the crash of an airliner in the protectorate would deteriorate) Wyoming Rockies says her son had rapidly into virtual civil war under | the difection of the “great enter- | prise” to which Faure referred. There also was keen interes} | in 2 speech last night by Secialist Deputy Alain Savary, | whe denounced France's only | living marshal, Alphonse-Pierre | Juin, Savary accused the “Marshal, | who is Atlantic Pact commander | for Central Europe, of disobeying the rene. -aeteenenninnnieteeme Deny Rumor of Tiger Offer Officials Scotch Report Syndicate Is Preparing New Purchase Move DETROIT \#—Detroit Tigers of- ficials today vigorously denied re- ports that. a syndicate was pre- paring to make a new offer to buy the Tigers from the Briggs family, | Harry M. Sisson, a Tiger official | and one of a group which offered to buy the club and Briggs Sta- dium last night, said the report was “pure fabrication.” “We (the syndicate) are having | a meeting today in Briggs Sta-| dium,": he said, “‘but it has noth. ing to do with any proposals to. buy the Tigers.” Sisson also scotched reports that Bob Feller, Cleveland In- dian pitcher, would be a’ked to manage the Tigers if the syndi- cate succeeded in taking over Ti-, ger ownership, Feller, in Cleve- land, said the story was news to him. ~ “Somebody just dreamed that | one up,” said Sisson. The syndicate includes Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs Jr., Sisson, Don | great now a club official. Briggs’ four sisters last month rejected the group’s offer of 27% million dollars for their 80 per ee fe as ee jupday. a premonition ~. death. Mrs. Richard oo of Cheboy- | gan said her son, Lawrence Monk, 118, gave her his Bible early last | | Sunday and said, ‘I'll never need | i it again.” Then hé told. her, ““Mom, you'll never see me again but! | you li hear about me.” Monk was one of three Michi- at New .Hudson because of the gan servicemen killed in the | crash yesterday of a United Alr- | a+ joast, and then do the best we lines DC4 en route trom Denver | to Salt Lake City, The others wére Set. 1c. Eugene Reynolds, 27, of Flint and S. Sgt. i Hudson intersection both before jand after the, Lewis Wood, 25," of St. Johns. * * ® Two others who. had been vis- iting relatives in Flint ahd were returning to their homes in Salt} | with Lake City were Mrs. Franklin! qrons,’ he said. West, 70, and her son Earl, 35. | All but Wood had boarded oe plane at Willow Run Airport, Monk had enlisted in the Air Force last June 22 and had planned to make it his career, his mother said. He arrived home Sept. 22 for hig first fur- lough since enlisting. He was en route to Parks Field | Calif.. for advanced training®be-|Capt-. Mohr came following a fore going overseas. Reynolds was headed back to lc an later | late r in the after-. an officer there MOHR ito handle the returning traffic after the game.” int,” said Sheriff Trons. the new Grand River cutoff will eliminate much of this trouble, for there will be a grade separation carrying Pontiac Trail under the new highway. . “But for the rest of this -foot- ball season heavy Ann Arbor- bound traffie faces a bottleneck traffic light which is timed to accommodate the usually heavier traffic on Grand River.” Asked regard- ing the return rush after the game, Sheriff | Irons was non- committal. “We are so) short handed that | it is impossible for us to tie up \-atwo men all day mors at this one cor- ner,” he said, ‘but we will have two men there during the late ‘morning rush going to the game | Capt. Mohr promised that traf- | fic would be handled at the New game. “We will work in ¢ on junction Sheriff “We will have an officer ~ there ‘from 10. am. until 12:45, and }noon we will have ke Anticipates Larger Role in U.S. Affairs @ more active role in the of complications. Meanwhile, aides report- : |. Also at Sieeuhower’ s request, the | i ton today—the second time he has | served in that role since the Presi- Crucial Two Weeks of Recovery Will Be Over Early ‘Tomorrow DENVER (P—A hospital bulletin early today report- ed that President Eisen- hower—-looking forward to conduct of government business — had “another good night” without sign ed that the chief executive is looking forward to a hos- pital routine change which probably will give him a more active role Starting this weekend. Early tomorrow morning he will pass the crucial two-week mile- stone along the recovery trail he has been traveling without com- plications from the time of his Sept. 24 heart attack. Dectors at Fitzsimons Army Hospital have said from the start that any complications would be most ‘thely, to develop during the first 14 days—that at the end of that period the chief executive probably would be “over the hump." They never’ have meant, of course, .that the danger would evaporate right at the. end of two weeks the clock. That period always been just their best estimate on the basis of exper- ience * >» * * But they have said that after 14 days in the hospital Eisenhower probably would. be able to step up his activity a bit so far as govern- ment business. is concerned, The President's first visitor other than family members and a few White House staff members will be Vice President Nixon, who its scheduled to arrive here late to morrow from Washington. Nixon is coming at the Presi- dent’s request -but dames C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's press sec- retary, told newsmen, “They will, not take up rd controversial subjects at all.” vice president is presiding at an-| ‘other Cabinet meeting in Washing- ident was stricken. Returning to Denver with Nixon will be Sherman Adams, the Pres- ident’s top aide, and Dr. Paul Dud-! ley White, Boston heart specialist | who flew here a few hours after | Eisenhower suffered a coronary thrombosis — a blood clot in the) arteries leading to the heart. On the same ste: will be the President’s son, Army Maj: John Eisenhower, paying fis second visit to hig father’s bedside. With the tension continuing to lift, Mrs. Eisenhower — who has been at the hospital since the day the attack occurred — relaxed a _| bit. again last night. She attended a birthday dinner | at the hospital for her sister Mrs. Gordon Moore of Washington, who was 53 yesterday. Also on hand for the dinner near: the President's | eighth-floor room was their mother Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver. ‘Adenaver Has Sniffles Action by Sheriff Irons and suggestion {rom the Pontiac’ ‘Press that special handling of | his base at Henolulu after a 45-| traffic at the New Hudson inter- | day furlough. He was married two weeks ago in Toledo t6 a girl. joaved in the Ann Arbor stadium. whom he met while stationed in Germany from 1951 to 1953. Sgt. Wood was stationed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, and was, en route to Salt Lake City. Let’s Save That Brew * i HALTWHISTLE, England ®) —-| | Some folks in England have been ' watering their plants with beer to. jmake them grow -faster, This | ‘struck Joseph Henderson as a criminal waste of brew. He re- ported yesterday he has dosed his chrysanthemums with three cups of lemonade weekly and has one | plant 10 feet tall, ‘Who Collects the Fee? OKLAHOMA CITY @®—Giles K. | Ratcliffe, deputy court clerk here; took matters into his own hands yesterday, He issued a marriage, license to himself. He and Kath- re ryn Anais, will ak ma section was needed in view of the crowds attending the games Here's New Building Plan for Your Home Dreaming of q brand new house ,of your win? Then be sure to see The House Of The Week in this Saturday's Satin Press and every week thereafter, Something different in a house plan, it offers you a detailed, , seale . drawn study plan of the week's house for only 35 cents. The feature as it appears in the paper, will include-a floor plan, general view of the house i BONN, Germany (®—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has a cold, The | 79-year-old Chancellor canceled ' speaking dates in the Bremen elec- tion campaign’ today and tomor- | row, CERTIFICATE FOR SERVICE — -One of 10 Pon-| McGuire, of 2315 Hester Ct., Keego Harbor, Above, tiac Press carrier boys honored last night for out-| he receives his certificate standing service to his customers was Frederick | assistant circulation manager of the Press. , Airline History = A g 10 Carrier Boys Receive Honors ' Win Certificates for Outstanding Service to. Press Readers Ten Pontiac Press newspaper carrier boys were honored last night for outstanding service to their patrons, They were guests of the Press at a dinner and re- ceived Inland Daily Press Asso- ciation certificates. in recogni- tion of their fine records, i _ The certificates are awarded for service, courtesy, honesty, perseverance, salesman- ship, promptness, citizenship and scholarship, Three of the boys serve city Press routes: Paul W. Tremper, of 143 Baldwin; Gary R. Mc- Gee, 725 Bigman; and William C. Hoisington, 1397 Giddings Others honored, and the areas |in which ‘they serve Press read- ers, were: Frederick McGuire, Keego Harbor; Robert E. Stocker, Auburn Heights; Richard E, Gus- tavson, Loon Lake; Michael Mc- Donald, Birmingham; Jack — K. Reed, Lake Orion; Lovell Kes- ler, Bald Eagle Lake; and Fred | Davis, re Area Resident Resident Hurt in Jackson Collision A 59-year-old Waterford Town- ship man, involved in a 2-car crash which killed two other men, yester- day near Jackson, is in critical | condition at a hospital there. He is Bruce Everett, of 3781 Lincolnshire, who Sheriff's depu- tes said apparently drove from a side road into the path of the other. auto heading west on U. S. 12, about five miles west of Jack- son. Leroy Butler, 22, driver of the other car, was killed instantly and his passenger, Gilbert Facey, 19, died later at Mercy Hospital. Both victims were Jackson resi- dents. Hospital attendants said Everett who was driving alone suffered a broken arm, leg and. back in- ' juries. Downpour Snar!ls Traffic; 2-Day Wet Spell ‘Ending | A wet spell which brought nearly 2% inches of rain to Oakland County in two days and caused the worst traffic jam.in Detroit's history, was expected to yt late itis i Guards Calm Strike Town Anxious Air Prevails in New Castle in Wake of Labor Violence NEW CASTLE, Ind. —National a Guard troops, ready with bayo- nets and tanks in a driving rain, nee ert se quel ‘fag a uneasy truce. But there was no assurance that a new wave of labor resentment might net boil ‘up in the ranks of the CIO United Auto |. Workers. Union officials said their mem- bers throughout the state are out of hand with anger and may con- verge on New Castle again if the struck Perfect Circle Corp. foun- dry is reopened. Eight persons were shot and wounded in a riot at the gates Wednesday. Shortly afterward the plant was evacuated of non- strikers and closed, Mindful of the extreme tension, Mayor Paul F. McCormack an- nounced the National Guard: will halt remain in the city over the week- ‘end. He said there will be no attempt to reopen the plant before Monday, “We'll let this thing simmer down,” he told newsmen after aimost a full day of fruitless talks with the UAW-CIO and officials of the little piston ring foundry. A top company official told a reporter that Perfect Circle firm- ly intends to reopen its plant just as soon as the National Guard is withdrawn.and local outheriine permit. Union representative William F. Caldwell said that thousands of Indiana unionists are poised to march against the foundry if it reopens for production. HL ri Worth Waiting For LONG BEACH, Calif, @®—Mar- pers: ey Te Pett 3 fron Sake Mie: | United DC4 Headed for. Salt Lake City i] 1 i lf i ; I ite F : ik : f q* H i af s ei lets, two girls and a boy. A new organization dedicated to improve Pontiac by finding solu- night moved into legal being. In a meeting at City Hall, nearly 100 representatives of 37 agencies, organizations, and city depart- ments unaniously approved a con- stitution establishing the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council. : The council's purpose is “to dis- cover new or unmet colnmunity ig, a2? > £ tions to community problems. “through combined effort’’ last | organizations ways of meeting community needs which will be ef- ficient,’ economical, free of dupli- cation -and in accordance with accepted professional standards.” Membership is open to agencies, organizations and individuals, Agency members will be respon- sible sqcial agencies, private. or public, engaged in health and wel- |, coe. Theaters TV & Radio Programs,.....49 Pontiac Advisory Council OKs Constitution” lie H. Dean, of the Cook-Nelson cies and organizations will ceaiire a ‘two-thirds vote of the general membership for admission. mittee slate of four officers at the next meeting which will be called on or before Nov. 3. Each officer will serve one year. Named to the committee were Mrs. S. V. Sekles, of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs; Les- In Today's Press County News hoseeetneens M8 Editorials Act ee ee ee ge oF eee He tee ee Karl....... ceed Bee . 18 -” “e a= reece ih i 38 | 5 - : a PURE MONON Se ee ; : ; ‘ ; : it & ba 1 a : \ >. a Ae = oa] a ae ail N,N ’ ap Te * o het iaPr LS, —, ~ aC aeer abi e zd Ngee wig pied ae 8 Fstop if i ¢ ; Ay : \y Z o eee ial ce oe oe ie f * 4 dy j J 5s : : ; ; fox, ‘ tee 4 ey : ' ee « Pai wr Pere & = rn j i i PE ch why einai pul ‘ey Cie MRE . a BPG beh Bay Pht se ee! teshashg ; fi : arf Pi Ma ee | re ‘ : \ u i bi # Wey HOG Bal es ae ; BA ged “meet Wednesday in Detroit and state civil defense z : il : Pi i i i t Fit His FE x sf i g it i i | F E : He i ef i rf ig ce z i | rf t Ht Gee oF ® ea : Ragpdoy inet Seath Boon, gradually Today tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding: 8 4m, ‘ velocity 20-25 m.p.h. ese h iene tee DB. M.ccseeees 12m. By Misesenene 1 B, Me nceeress a Bevesvenes OF : : — ii \opeepyente rt) Lccdllaaaetaenaas eeuee ie case Peake eee he es came MM ovae thee eae ee saeedeseeces, 14 # Li ou Heth i i é NEW PARKING PLAN — Pontiac Motor has announced plans 300-foot long covered pedestrian bridge from the employes’ parking lot to the engine plant. The bridge will enter the plant at the mezzanine Pontiac Motor to Boost Parking Area, Gale d Sent for a * oe: i FF z i He : Flay i I remaining intact was a part of ‘Lone wing. The plane's wheels and parts of its engines were more than 1,000 feet from where it struck, : . Piloted by C. C. Cooke, M4, of Menlo Park, Calif., a 12-year vet- eran with United, the airliner nev- er reported after leaving Denver. Its failure to report over Rock Springs, Wyo., touched off the arch se . The Civil Aeronautics Board ordered an investigation. In addition to C . the plane’s crew members R. D. Salis- bury, 33. first officer, of Palo Alto, Calif, and stewardess Patricia Shuttleworth, 22, of Salt Lake City. Her parents live at Trumbull, : Ex-Wayne U. Dean Plunges to Death — DETROIT » — The former dean ment. : Dr. Norris was released recently from a sanitarium at Clarkston. Associates said he suffered from emphysema, a’ scarring condition LANSING u®—Legislative inter- vention to stop feuding over the today. Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- son) and Rep. Emil A. Peltz (R- Rogers City), chairmen of the Senate and House Highway Com- mittees, said their committees will meet jointly on the subject when the Legislature meets Nov. 1 in special session. But a joint statement by Nichols j Peltz suggested that they hope ‘o end Ziegler’s opposition to the toll road. 2 Higgins ‘has charged Ziegler with seeking to block the tol] road by building a competing parallel freeway. NEED CITED The lawmakers’ joint statement ‘said “with the tremendous need for highways in Michigan there is no reason for anyone to be back- ing or opposing any particular road. Nor is there any reason for reads competing with each other. “The Turnpike Authority was created by the Legislature with the understanding that it would. build @ particular road. The last ‘highway bill was passed to ac- celerate trunkline construction, “We need all the roads we can get from all sources and differ- ences of opinion must be settled as quickly as possible to provide those roads, * . * “We hope that a meeting be- tween the members of the legis- lative committees .on highways with Ziegler and Higgins will help straighten out all the difficulties and get everyone busy on the main task — providing roads for Mich- igan.” U.S. to Increase Sugar Output to Other Nations WASHINGTON & — The Agri- culture Department announces an increase of 100,000 tons in the marketed in the United States this year, ; Under provisions of sugar con- trol legislation, 9§,000 tons will be allotted Cuba, the principal off- shore supplier, The remaining 4,- 000 tons will be distributed among other Central and South American countries. . The increase was made because consumption has been running well ahead of last year. This has been reflected in recent increases in prices of both raw and refined sugar. The move was expected to prevent further increases in the near future, Maureen O'Hara Gets Custody of Daughter, 11 HOLLYWOOD (INS)—An armis- tice has been reached in the battle O'Hara and her former husband, , | telvision writer Will Price, over the custody of their 11-year-old daughter, Bronwyn. The raven-haired actress, under a stipulation approved yesterday in Los Angeles superior court, re- tained full custody of the chid. egies? amount of sugar which may be | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 5 os a ee floor between cars. . walking two different flights of stairs. The bridge will enter the plant at the mezzanine floor between Plant 9 and the main Pontiac Deaths George Angelo , Service was held at 2/p.m. today from the St. George Greek Ortho- dox Church for Georgé Angelo, 59, Soterios Gouvellis officiated with burial ng in Oak Hill Ceme- ronighares 8 Mr. Angelo was born in Tur- key April 23, 1896. He was a mem- ber of the St. George Greek Or- thodox Church and had lived in Pontiac 35 years. He had been employed as a chef at the Sanitary Restaurant on S. Saginaw St. Arrangements were by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- neral Home. Mrs. William H. Bryant Prayer service will be held to- night at 7 o'clock in the Voorhees- Siple Chapel for "Mrs. William H. (Della Jane) Bryant, 78, who died yesterday at the home of her son, 1419 Sashabaw Rd., Ortonville. The Rev. Robert Garner of the First General Baptist Church will lead the prayers. . Following the service, Mrs. Bryant will be sent to the Landess & Son Funeral Home, Campbell, Mo. for service Sunday. Burial will be in Bernie Cemetery, Bernie, Mo. Mrs. Bryant was born in Tunnel Hill, 1. Aug, 20, 1877, the daughter of James and Hulda Jane White- head Brown and married in Bloom- field, Mo. in 1901. A member of the General Bap- tist Church in Bernie, she had lived in the county and Pontiac nine years. Three children survive, Lee of Ortonville with whom she was liv- ing, Everett G. and Frank J. Bryant of Pontiac. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bryant had suffered a heart attack. ~ Clyde Elwell Service will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral Home for Clyde Elwell, 73, of 64 Kimball Ave. The Rev. William T. Miles of the Gingellville Bap- tist Church will officiate with burial in Roselawn Park Cemetery. Mr. Elwell was killed Wednes- day in an automobile accident on Dixie Highway. © Roland B. Schulz Roland, B.’ Schulz of 214 Dick Plant 9 and the main cafeteria. Some 225,000 square feet of paved parking area will also be added, bringing the capacity to 8,606 "| young boys who had been playing s.| today. He said that after his find- of 87 S. Saginaw St. The Rev. y’ (2 Boys Found Dead in Trunk Brother of One, Admits Locking Chest So They’ Wouldn’t Follow Him NEW HAVEN, Conn, @-Two space ship were found dead in an attic trunk yesterday. Police said the brother of one of Ahem had admitted locking them/in because he did not want them following him around. / = * /* Dominick Primicerio, 9, and Daniel Benci , 8, had been missing since A:30 p.m. Wed- nesday. / Neighbors ahd police searched the neighborhéod all night lon g. Then late yesterday morning Dom- inick’s W-y¢ar-old brother James took his mother to the attic and opened thé trunk. j * * * . Dr. Marvin M. Scarbrough, med- ical examiner, said the boys, in the trunk more than !7 hours, had died of suffocation. James told police that after lock- ing/ the boys in, he went out to play. He went back to the attic ayound 7 p.m., opened the trunk and felt the boys’ faces. He said they felt warm and he -closed the. ‘trunk without locking. it. Coroner James J. Corrigan was scheduled to hold a formal inovest ing, James won'd be under juris- diction of the Juvenile Court. Theater Owners to Give Jimmy Stewart Award HOLLYWOOD (INS The rtheater owners of America will present actor Jathes’ Stewart with the “star of the year’ award at a banavet in Los Angelees Satur- day. nieht which winds up their three-day convention. . Stewart will receive the award for his motion picture nerform-- ances and “for good citizenship and active civic participation.” Jomes Dean Leaves $100,000 Accident Policy HOLLYWOON ‘(INS)—A_ court action has revealed that James Dean, 24-year-old movie star who ‘died traciealiv in a traffic crash, left a $100,000. accidental death insurance policy and between $5.90 and $10,000 in cash. The bobby sox idol's estate was disclosed’ when his business man- ann Pods Clim U.S. Man ‘Forces Keeping Wegry “Mexico Port City Alive The Marine's identity was with- reported in the city was a suicide, kept much of it from reaching the- 16 or so blocks sti above water in the heart of the city. Four U.S. Army amphibious vehicles arrived by air from Pueblo, Colo., to ins U.S. Navy helicopters lifted ref- ugees to the .airport and passen- ger planes shuttled them on to inland canips. In Mexico City, the federal government discussed the possibility of removing 40,000 of Tampico’s people as soon as the waters recede enough to let trucks, trains. and ships through. Tampico’s city manager, Ana- stasio Garcia, estimated the flood damage in the city alone at 42 million dollars. Moose Meanders Near Soo Business District SAULT STE.-MARIE = The Soo gets some of the strangest visitors. Quite frequently deer and bear stroll into town, Shortly after last midnight a moose was seen wandering some- what aimlessly along a street near the busy intersection of As7mum and Easterday, three blocks from downtown, The moose, without horns, was the first one reported seen in the Soo. One person who saw it said he thought at first it was a horse. Mogul to Expand Plant GREENVILLE «® —Federal-Mo- gul Co. today announced. a $700,000 expansion of its plant in Greenville that will intrease employment 10 agers asked Superior Court for a letter of administration in his | estate. He left no will. per cent. The firm now employs, 72% persons here in the manufac- ture of automotive bearings. DETROIT «—Charges of stall- ing and prejudice were leveled at the Michigan Racing Commission yesterday during a hearing on a proposed third track for the De- troit metropolitan area. * * ® Two major stock subscribers of the proposed track in Troy Town- ship pledged $1,100,000 toward fi- . nancing the project at the hearing before James H. Inglis, racing commissioner. The two are Dr. Jack 1. Wind- shall, who pledged $500,000, and Edward Rosenberg, president of a Detroit building supply firm, who told the commission he could raise $600,000, The Commission contends the track could not be built to stand- ards for less than $5,492,000 and so far club subscribers have pledged only $2,968,000, Questioned by Wilbur De Young assistant attorney general, Wind- shall testified he could obtain $500,- 000 from ‘58 to 60 corporations I own,” e * LJ * After the hearing had been ad- journed to Oct. 27, Joseph Mar- shall, one of the attorneys for the Thoroughbred Turf Club, which is financing the proposed race track, accused Inglis of stalling. “We want to get started on “SWEETEST DAY” in Stalling, Prejudice Counts Heaped on Racing Ofticials this track,”” he shouted. “There’s no reason why we can't take this up again next week. You're just stalling. ‘Inglis said the Commission was not delaying the project but needed time to study three estimates on what the track would cost. They were submitted by Theodore Rog- voy, who designed the proposed track. : * * * Club attorneys accused De Young of being “baised” against the track. More subscribers will -be ques- tioned at the next hearing. Other thoroughbred tracks in the Detroit area are.the Detroit Race Course and Hazel Park Race The camp serves as a home for less fortunate children in the . * * * Before the Hamilton crossover, which would allow northbound see further studies made on the complete left hand. turn move- ment anticipated. Some 160 mothers new to the Quarton School area, and new teachers, were honored at a PTA thar Brookman yesterday, and were welcomed by the PTA board. New teachers include Mrs. Bar- bara Jeffers, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Betty Bieneman, Mrs. Gloria Colpitts. After only one week of visita- tion to parishioners, a total of to lower the current debt and make way for construction of a school, At the first of two general train- Trust Company Kept for Dodge's Estate DETROIT (INS)—In a probate court opinion in Detroit today, Judge Patrick H. O’Brien declined to remove the Detroit Trust Co. as one of the trustees of the $56 million estate of the late Horace E. Dodge, automotive pioneer. The ruling by Judge O’Brien is a defeat for Mrs. Christine Crom- well Asserson, granddaughter of | Dodge and his widow, Mrs. Anna | tee. Dodge died in 1920. Mrs. Asserson charged that the | trustees, who have invested the fortune entirely in tax-exempt municipal and U. S. government brary Group Members o Hear Prize Winner ' — tea held at the home of Mrs. Ar- || Edwards, Carol Floyd and Frank Thompson Dodge, the other trus- | E ¥ aod wilk start at the YMCA at 7: the "3 ne j need E ALAA (003 Whe \ 1 New #5040 sealed beam headlight bulb with new gives bet- ter light pattern, distributes light more evenly, Guaranteed BRAND NEW. MOTOR OIL in Factory Sealed Cans 99° Ideal Val. Snug - fit, stays on tight. ~ “ - | Standard Size—FRESH - GENUINE USALITE Flashlight Batteries 10¢ Value Pits all standard Nashlights. Fresh . Limit five per ISIMAS.S. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Friday and Saturday SPECIAL PRICES MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS bonds, could have enriched the estate by, millions if they had bought ‘common stocks. Judge O’Brien also refused to | allow a $16 million surcharge against’ the estate, and he ac- cepted the 25th annual accounting of the trustees, with the provision that both sides agree to a charge against the trustees of $10,502.19, | Track. which represents a loss taken on the*sale of $500,000 in bonds. $89.95 Value ITHACA Slide action shotgun. 5- shot, Cross Bolt safety, $6895 $110.45 Value Remington Saturday, 1A 1 Always Compare at SIMMS Before You Buy— Guns and Rifles PRICES SLASHED se $104.40 Value Remington Model 760—slide action rifle. 30-06, 300 or 270 $8995 $1249$ Value Remington Model 740 sutoloeding rifle with 4 shet maga- sine, $9895 Skilled GERMAN Made Drafting Sets $2.50 Value . 98 ¢ 8-Piece Set... $3.49 $20 Value 6-Piece Set ..... , a Pece Set... SL DD $15 Value 10-Piece Set .., 12-Piece Set ..,. $4,49 Gormee drafting sets are regard- Save while they last. : Precision GERMAN Genuine Leather loa Travel Alarm bettas We te RARE, Ba eT” F situ was GO a sega SUAS td 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERD OCTOBER 7 1955 Stsisiool Events ‘Grieve’ Churches PITTSBURGH ®The: ‘Generel Board of the National Council of Churches says it feels “deep griet’’ over the recent “‘tragic events in Mississippi,"’ However, the board did not men- tion specifically the case of Em- mett Till, 14-year-old Negro. boy, in its resolution. Two white men were tried on a charge of murder-. ing Till but were acquitted. Proposals to include specific mention nce Denim 2-Way y Mt \ rt a y ay atl 36 ie} Popular pyle launder. Ah comfort i Sizes 14 to: 17 non ~ shrink, pockets. Men's Wear Famous ‘CASEY JONES’ Men’s Coveralls Sizes , $ 4" to 46. EXTRA Sizes——48 to 52... Men’s | Blue Chambray Work Shirts 99° Our regular $) 34 quality. Sanforized, Two button - through S IMA S ny : =, ZIPPER—9 Large Pockets .$5.98 Fisher stripe coveralls ‘so easy to Sanforized. Action back for extra Logk-stitched seams, * The United States Capitol, wings | ead ny «PERFUME STARLETS « - "2.00 Value only 100 phe low ri Ce miniature of original perfume. w flacon in an attractive white and gold box. Ideal to carry in your purse or give os surprise presents or party favors. Your choice of 4 famous Coty fragrances... L'AIMANT + LORIGAN + EMERAUDE + “PARIS* SEPES SRS CO CRESSS SESS eRnE Kesey eqoeeans Folding Tables with Detachable Trays ~ TV SERVETTE Tables Regular $2.98 Value FRI. and. SAT. PRICE SOHHSHHSSHSSSOSSTHESHSSSSHOSSSSSSSSSOHOSOOOOOSSS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save $5.97 on STAINLESS STEEL 6-pc. Kitchen Sets FORK %&SPOON * LADLE * TURNER * MASHER * RACK WW Original $ 98 vee $10.95 Value Lifetime, stainless steel, black ebonite handles, double riveted. Buy for gifts and yourself, KITCHENWARE —2nd Floor cecereceseccccoseosscgscooesosesonosooooacoees SIMAS Look Younger! Feel Younger! Fade Away Wrinkles, Crow’s Feet Amazing New 4 pore HORMONEX | BEAUTY SERUM SO POTENT $350 Tax 3 MONTH SUPPLY 98 North Saginaw ‘SA oy \ , | FACTS ABOUT / SEAUTY SERUM 1) is 80 gon . genie . over 25% ond over 29% Sesame deep ation ond fast aga couse your akin to be softer end end te Tote clearer, Your skin will toke on @ look —gives skin it: maximum doily ef- of revived freshness, firmness and vi- lotment of hormones. One drop is tality, And, if used in signe 5 times os POTENT as @ dab of may be retarded es eae ordinary hermone cream—se potent, be delighted with Wenhenen Gessty in fact, you con concentrate hor- Serum or you get @ complete ives, te mow ve Oo treet. On Sale in Cosmetics } “ pt "9 i ¢ seaeeseoooooosoeooooeososoosoeseseseeeesse Always Compare Sitiies Prices Before You Buy 7-PIECE — Hammered Brass F ireplace Sets Regular $36.25 Beautifully bate “dat tnleed ist quality Heavy Cast tron — Removable End Gates Combination .."cox. Grates $11.50 Value, 24-inch $7.49 | $12.25 Value, 27-inch $7.98. $13.00 Value, 30-inch. $8.49 2 $17.25 Value, 36-in. $11.49 ' Ww agt dure gat, Dare either logs or Es * | HARDWARE = —Jnd Floor ‘ YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE at SIMMS’: “2d BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S WEAR 4 Maks Stylish, Comfortable Yet Very - Inexpensive to Buy ‘LADIES’ COTTON POPLIN : White Uniforms $ 2” * For Nurses * For Waitresses * For Receptionists * For Demonstrators Poplin uniforms with short sleeves, cuffed, tailored collar, set-in. belt at waist, _ Sizes 10 w 44 price, NEW SHIPMENT—lJust Arrived Fine COTTON Ladies’ nee ses Prints and Solid’ Colors Sizes 32 to 38 : tailored or little boy. collars. You can buy several at this low price, PRADA AL RAIA For House or Afternoon W ear Sizes 9.15 12.20, 14Y%- 241, 58-52 Short sleeve or cap sleeves, full skirts, pockets, button and zipper fronts. Choice of all light and dark prints, lete size rao for everyone, PPALDAD AL Dagan piaadneabica Smooth Rayon Jersey New Shipment--Fall Styles Ladies’ Panties Ladies’ Purses Choice of Styles 97° inertia tineciineaa dedi band styles. Choice of colors and ' Clutch, shoulder designs. Sizes - strap, box and 8-M-L, other outstanding (Sifaes style, All new X-XXL, fall spades, 3 fer $1) SHSHSHSHSHOHSHSHHSSHOHSSOSHSHSSSSSHSESESOCEEESESEESEOCe Full Cut Proportioned Tailoring Ladies’ Slacks All Sizes 10 to 20 is ; ‘Sizes 38 to 44... $3.19 and wrinkle — Adjustable W aistband gab- Famous ‘REAL-FORM’ s LADIES’ GIRDLES Briel-Girdle or Panty Style 1" 89||: SIMMS.“ | $2.00 Value Soft - ~_ girdles by Real-Form knit- ted lastex with front ahah Bs Guaranteed Choice of oe i S-M-L-XL. 98 North’ Seginew Mele Floor SIMMS Is. gored: skirt and two pockets. Terrific value at this low OPEN “TONIGHT and SATURDAY . Une 10° P.M. - SAVES YOU 2 Pn PURCHASE Se agape ote te éeccece Famous SYLVANIA or AMPLEX : movie camera with [2.2 | va cen: E reverse ss schon ena comma fir? aga Ge ne A genycorimme cont. Ue ow | Pa ctor tor a8 PYTTTTTTi tii * 1000 Watt Lamp OK for this Famous jo i a nl & _ ty “ $110 Value—Save 30% . ‘7787 $5.00 Holds Yours Za iD - Brand new, fully guaranteed * projector. Bright 750 watt with #1.6 lens, speed and other features found only in projectors costing S50 pot more, Bail edad vind eshte eeeccocsescoodeooooosoes Vi EWMASTER True Color ie a, | 4 ' ~ ? 3S as Bul DS Ps ’ 4 rei icpannennnte gE RAT Te a x asl es : THE PONTIAC crgpeoniee Scoeas 7, 1955 States intends to cosponsor a reso- turned | jution calling for such a conference -|and predicted it would get warm support from the ‘@-nation body. ‘the| Hal Boyle Says: Her ‘Wares’ Include Mosquetoes, Elephants NEW YORK W—If you ever iwant to rent a mosquito—and, pray tell, who doesn't?—Lorraine D’Essen is just the young lady for you. ‘* * * EVERGREENS Landscape Your Home the : Town & Country Way! Let us help you select the plants that fit your home. FREE ESTIMATES Just Arrived! Fresh Dug — Northern Grown At the store or at your home. PUT YOUR LAWN TO BED WITH A-FULL STOMACH! We Recommend 10-6-4, Stadier's XXX, CG G E : - Greens & Fairw Use Our Lawn Spreaders Free TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OPEN SUNDAYS Mrs. D'Essen, a comely, hazel- eyed woman in her early 30s, has of all possible worlds. She is. an animal talent scout. i wt * In three years she has built up a i $100,000-a-year business locating specially trained animals for the vertising agencies and industrial firms. * * * Her casting bureay for animal actors now can draw on 750 furred ‘or feathered creatures ranging in size from a sneering muse to a dancing elephant. a trained D'Essen. a__ tightrope-walking whale,” mused Mrs. never do.” ‘ . * * ‘If she does get such a call, she might rise to the emergency. Her failures are few. ae We One example of the crises that | arise almost daily in her unusual ‘career: A studio sent a hurry-up | call for a mosquito—in the middle of February. ute _ “T finally located one in Florida, and had it flown here,” recalled Mrs, D'Essen, ca a ] ‘The mosquito had had no spe- cial training, hut proved a great natural talent. The scene called for a close-up of him, biting a man’s hand. He went through his role as if he had spent his life before a camera. The scene didn't require a single retake." * * me For this one performance the studio paid $100, making the mos- .quito. perhaps the highest paid sect in history. “What did. we do with him?” said Mrs, D’Essen. “‘We turned lhim looge in the studio, I didn’t one of the oddest jobs jin this oddest | movies, television programs, ad- | “So far I haven't had a call for “and, frankly, I'd just as soon I to swat a $100-a-day perfornier? feel like swatting him, Who wants | many of her own on a 37-acre farm "| at Gillette, N.J. They often remain overnight in Her ats actors average $100 | her four-story old brick home in an appearance, whether it is for a|Greenwich Village, moment, an hour, or a full: day. Elephants, whose upkeep is more | Nations there,” she said, “Right expensive, get the top rate—$750. | now we are keeping an American Mrs. D’Essen rents some of the | crow, a Hama from Peru the is animals from other trainers, keeps named Llucky and has a girl “We have an animal United WHAT’S 1 PLAY . oe © @ @ INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to my work. Un- scramble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer appears under arrow, reading downword. MY LINE? > a a de Be FEERERE ALOG WOND = ~ G@ Ww &® Ww. WN FETSAY BELMUF SPAS GEPULN KETCAL @encvrawn— oo Oo trich, © 1955 What's My Line, Inc Yesterdey'’s answers Mind, rAbbt, moGic, Com, shill cArd, moNrer * 10-7 friend named LLinda), an English wombat named ‘Mr. Wimpole’ from Australia, a Siamese cat, and a Yorkshire terrier called ‘T. S. Eliot’, , “All of them are real characters. Each animal has his own person- ality, If you take the trouble to understand his personality, then he usually will take the trouble to understand yours." Her current favorite is the bird, known as “Ole Crow,”* who makes one of the fattest livings of any- thing im feathers. as the talking trademark for a firm that makes a well-known Kentucky beverage. “Ole (pronounced ‘oh-lee’) is the member of a crow family that has spent four generations in captiv- ity,” said Mrs.. D’Essen, “He has | a vocabulary of 14 words (none | are four letters) and can mew like a cat. * ibe has been given an honorary college degree, owns a 36-by-36- inch Texas ranch, is an actual stockholder in a distillery, and loves to go to cocktail parties.” * * * “Ole” won't eat crow -for #ny- body. But he does love to dine on baked chicken, apple pie and | ice cream, and cheesecake, At ' cocktail functions he is limited to an aperitif consisting of two drops of bourbon in water. “Tf he takes three drops, he gets higher than an eagle,’’ observed Mrs. D’Emen. ‘ * * ‘She has one tip to people who want to get along with dogs. “Never pat them on the skull,” she said. “A Ss, hates this worse Urban League Guild Plans Tea on Sunday committee. The Urban League Guild will hold a membership tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 in the social rooms of Trinity Baptist Church. The event will enable new mem- bers to become acquainted and to become familiar with the pur- poses of the organization. Any proceeds will be turned over to assist. work of the scholarship than oe to Cae ie at denly slaps you on the back. ‘‘As a matter of fact you should never try #0 pets dog. until he comes up to you first,”’ Spicy Testimony Doesn't Keep Juror Awake HOUSTON, Tex. —Asst. Dist. Atty, George Miller suddenly in- terrupted testimony in a spicy bawdy house trial yesterday. Pointing to a juror, Miller said, “Judge, I think that man is asleep.’ Juror R, F. Colston slept through the interruption, When Judge By- ron Johnson of the County Cdurt- at-Law spoke to him, Colston jerked up, blinking. : " “Did you go to sleep?” the judge asked. “fT may have," Colston replied, still blinking. * * Defense attorney Jack Knight promptly moved for a mistrial, ‘I thought he was going to fall out of his chair,”’ he said of the sleepy juror, Johnson overruled the motion but recessed court until teday ‘to give the jury a little rest,’ a courtroom attache said. The Detroit Municipal. Parking Authority reports that 14 million | | motorists used the city’s municipal parking system last year for a net profit of $612,000. Low s $f a. DOWN She deserves the Fuse \eCps .-.and YOUR CHOICE, T00, BECAUSE ~— 1. The words “guaranteed regis- tered PERFECT gem” are on the Keepsake tag. 2. The Keepsake Certificate of Gvorentee gives written proof of a perfect diamond. 3. Replacement or refund of GENUINE REGISTERED ® BRADLEY $100.00 ( CARTHAGE $100.00 © CENTURY $100.00 vale Wedding Ring $50.00 Wedding Ring 50.00 Wedding Ring $62.50 . LENORE $150.00 Also $200 to 350 Wedding Ring $75.00 CAMERON $200.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 PITTSTON $200.00 Wedding Ring 87.50 ° LEANNE $400.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 We og Michigan's Largest Jewelers Open Monday and _ Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M, escape. You'll buy LIFE-SAVERS LIFE - SAVER TUBELESS DEFIES SKIDS... Grip-Block tread STOPS you on wet, slippery roads, gives you year-round SKID protection The caterpillar.tread action stops you sooner on skiddy roads. LIFE-SAVERS seal punctures permanently. Patented sealant sticks to nails so mo-air can ° * ° * * PUTS A |B.F. Goodrich TUBELESS TIRE ON YOUR CAR On wet roads at 30 mph, LIFE-SAV- ERS stop a car-length quicker than regular tires, 6.70x15 Black . 6.70x15 White 7.10x15 White 7.10x15 Black . 7.60x15 Black . These ore first class, fully guaranteed, original equipment tires whic th traded in for B. F. Goodrich tubeless tires. “ vere) TUBELESS TIRE TAKE. OFFS _., Regular Our Price You Save Un e'ee eagnen eee $29.45 $19.95 $ 9.50 weTTTre wei... 36.10 23.95 12.15) eee eee eceaas 32.35 21.50 10.85) beeen nee ; 39.65 26.50 13.15 Lee eee 35.45 23.75 . 11.70 $1.00 DOWN —‘1.25 Weekly Per Tire See the Motorola TV With “UP FRONT” Tuning As Low As *] 4995 $5.00 DOWN — $2.00 WEEKLY New TV { 6” but cess acid Tums ia handy neutralize excess acid fast! acid indigestion, way to relieve fullness. just eat meals—or whenever you fgel upset. Tums neutralize ex- almost before it starts. Can't over-alkalize. Always oury Percale 20° 39¢ quality. Beautiful patterns, Sew and save. Flannelette 3 yds. $1 $y } 2.99 value. Ist quality Full bed Beautiful patterns. 81 inch length, Sher-Back Curtains Rasa ” Panels $ yoo 72, 81-inch quality Fiberglas Panels $2.49 TRADE-INS IT’Motorola ...... .$44.95 17” Firestone .....: $39.95 Motorola (blond) $59.95 21” Motorola (blond) $99.95 21” Motorola console $109.95 All Sets Guaranteed ANNOUNCING! Mr. 0. Duncan, veteran employee, is now in charge of our WHEEL ALIGNMENT INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL— Regular 375° Alignment --- One Week Only =e Watch Burns on Allen—WJBK-TV—Mondays 7:00 P.M. * SAVE on + Cases 2 2 for $1.10 5.99 value. Curtain 1.67 value. lengths. Ist ° ~~ $8.99 indian Blankets White Blankets - $1.99 5% Wool Blankets $99 oD 7.99 value. Double blankets. Full size. Plaids. Nylon Blankets. Chenille Spreads $ 5 3 99 e 5.99 value. Full bed size. Fringe edge. New colors. Dish Towels 10¢ Loop Rugs Syee | 1.99 value. 21sx« 36 rubberized THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 19535~ Joe’s Famous SPAGHETTI HOUSE For That: Atter Game Snack — You'll always haves i winning score you visit 6:00 P.M, te 3 A.M.-—Sun, 3 te 1d P.M.—Closed Mondays = 1038 West Huron FE 3-7396 = Two Blocks West of Telegraph i | COCKTAIL LADIES’ NIGHT. TONIGHT LOUNGE. 1122 W. Huron Se. Huron Bow! Bidg. NEW SHOW kkk BARBARA BOLTON The singing sensation of Radio, . aeeeng oe eed Club ame EXOTIC DANCER too!. Yes... we've expanded our show . now a lovely lady to really make your heart beat. DESS DAVY, M.C. pooccmmmeme ( OIT ing AA A TONIGHT THE TATTLE TALES Group soon to appear on Art Linkletter’ show. Internationally Famous Singing Just finished a London engagement. NEW POLICY AT “300” LOUNGE STARTING MONDAY Continuous Show or Dancing Z| French Still Battle With Tribesmen = Dee Tt bl a labeabpelsdtetated 1 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road TO THE BEST BAND IN THE LAND The ‘Sunset Rangers’ Every SATURDAY NIGHT ade bene MC and CALLER—WILL MORRIS SURUSnSGRSRGRSSRRSSERRSRReReEenenEE PAVILION — DANCE MAKE A DATE POR OCT.2~ Open 7 Days and 7 Nights FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday HARRY DAEMON Comedy MC SYLVIA and her accordion KID WILLIAMS Singing and Dancing Comedian Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra DANCING Every Night After 8:30 P. M. Dl i i Ml Mi Mi tl Mi Mi Mi i Mi i i Mi i i i i "CEG GE er JAM SESSION > EVERY TUESDAY EVE. ; Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS , CHICKEN Sieh. 497 Elizabeth Lake Read at Telegraph FEATURING “SULLY” “The Man of Rhythm” AT THE PIANO and ORGAN Appearing Nightly * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR Se Se See SSF eB BSB eS ee eee eee ee eee * eueeess LUNCHEONS te Om Stans Reem. PRIVATE PARTIES and BANQUETS DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Call FE 3-9821 . . Your Food 4 Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA oO. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—That traveling gal, Yvonne de Carlo, is | Coming home to light right at her one-time studio, . Universal-Inter- national. This is the first fime since 1951 that Yvonne, once under contract to U-I, has made a -picture there. She likes the dramatic story of “Raw Edge,” a real Western about a lumber camp in 1850 and so she agreed to cut short her travels, . BULLFIGHTER MARIO True, Mario Lanza has been behaving himself almost too good About Our History . «.. In 1921 the -Wilkins family started in business here. Mother and dad rented thie . blacksmith shop for a oe @ and built and operated a hot dog stand next. to it. Two years later, the store was built. It is still be- “a. used for storage. the new store and restaurant opened busi- | ness. A constant effort has been made to make Wilkins a pleasant memory ‘to each year's caravan of custom-, ers. We hope we have suc- ceeded. Fine Foods Since 1921 Wilkins ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL Yvonne Quits Traveling to Star in New Western DOE OVTT Bring the whole family out for a fine meal and a thoroughly enjoyable evening. ° Kitchen Open Daily DICK DENGATE and HIS ESQUIRES for Your Dancing Pleasure on FRIDAY and SATURDAY JIMMIE BARNARD WILL BE AT DIXIE-ON SUNDAYS 10 A. M. -.10 P. M. e Family Style Chicken Dinner, Sunday 12-9. Phone OR 3-9325.. Complete Sunday Dinners from $1.50 Town and Count Formerly 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. Jim Anderson Old Heidelberg Mark Lovejoy Delicious Mixed Drinks Beer—Wine—Liquor | BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON, Every Day Open 7 AM. 2 A.M. ry to Sunday, Noon to 2 4.M, Tr TTT. SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! Randy Sabatini Comedy Mc George Marks and Waldo b owe Seeoee HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizebeth Loke Rd. —*FE 2-6052 Catalina Piano Bar Entertainment Fri., Sat. and Sun.-ELAINE TITUS — SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE STARTING AT 3 O'CLOCK JACK AXFORD FROM THE PIANO BAR “88 Keys to Relaxation” nt Wednesday Dancing to the Four Kimtones MANNY'S "33" W. Huron ot Elizabeth Lake Road Tonight Only — THE STARLIGHTERS Featuring Don DeWitt at the Wurlitzer Electronic Piano Cite DANCING AND We SHOWS WEDNESDAY T' THRU | SUNDAY ART SIEFERT — AL LLOYD Organ Music HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR TENDER ‘STEAKS FILET MIGNON—LOBSTER TAIL: Dine in Site @ Reasonable @ Air-Conditioned Henry's Bloomfield Inn Charge OPEN 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOOD SERVED TA DELICIOUSLY BROILED FOODS Broiled right before your eyes.’ No Finer Foods Served Anywhere. UNTIL Tt ADM. 2 " UAVV0UK0U00000000AS00AGSONMAAEOUANOLUOAOUOUAEOUASOOUAAOOUOAA UAL ii 3 Wii Western and Hillbilly ENTERTAINMENT Friday 9 to 2 A. M. Saturday 9 te 2 A. M. Sunday 6 to??? Featuring Joyce Songer Trio Stars'ef Radio, Records and Television Guest Artist Sunday Spadafore’s Bar 6 North Cass Christmas, just in time te opee at the Sahara in Las Vegas. Ran into Lisa Kirk shopping, and she was a happy girl because Jimmy Durante liked the show she did with him so much he is ad- vancing the date, She was with to be true, but now —_ got the Pierre David,. clothes dnigue. : bosses worried at Warners. Mario: insists on taking lessons in bull- fighting and this is a pretty dan- Marvin Miller ha: has been chosen to represent the TV industry for gerous pastime. Mario's com-| the promotion of National Bible pletely fascinated with fighting the | Week Oct. 17, He “brought me bull, and I mean the real animal. his “Talking Bible,” which he His. company, the “Serenade recorded. —_ rs gl a, _> Anne Baxter ‘is spending a for- _ Pe votes ied Citta und tune on negligees and lingerie for —_e i yo Seat tte her picture “The Come On.” Anthony Mann has written that hie’s done his best to ‘Mario to leave the bulls to else, but Ortiz ‘s mo harm in waving the cape and urging them on to battle. No harm, if you don't get Development of an iron ore mine has begun in Gabon, French picomamniee Africa. i Jackie Cooper told me that when he was a child his favorite actress at MGM was Joan Crawford and he was thrilled that she consented to act as hostess at the party to Join the many who have found a Visit te China City an adventure in. good dining! nays peerenrsrreeseatns neem FINE FOODS Chinese, Cantonese and ! American Foods Cooked to If Aly Khan wilt take Rita Hay- | | P « worth back she'll accept him—|| Perfection and Served of _ r Be Awe ~ hep terribly . dl F h . in m. But any recon- Fri i ciliation would have to be on his ma endly asnion Every vy Nite of the Wi Week i?) ie ic “3LiTTLE WORDS” “smashing all popularity records! Civ —_ 3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 she ea caee akan ar sort HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11 A. M, to 10:30 P. M. hoped they could work- something | | Fri., Sat., 11 A. M, te 1 A. M. Sun. 12 Noon to 10 P. M. i\ tute = i) TO MISS PREMIERE | WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES | There doesn't seem to be a | prayer of Shirley Jones and Gor- | | = waa =| CHINA CITY | the premiere of “Oklahoma” in | New York on Oct. 11. | ct "Crowe there era 1070 West Huron | ss ie ad Ge pote io 20 Geol | 3 Blocks West of Telegraph Read 1 behind schedule. Much ag 20th|i/i Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 | wanted to give permission to || ~ ! Shirley and Gordon to fly to New — | ow ser de nara 8 In a hurry—or take your time. Either way ot cine we sate oe Jack Decker’s @ Breakfast mink coat was floored when she sald, “Yes, I'd like a mink coat, On US-10 in Drayton Plains @ Dinners but I don’t look too good in brows.” en a tad end‘ caught wien _ Dining at Its Distinctive Best! someone co 7 ious oe ee ee ee Luncheon / seiner elas oalmneea Dinner innate ener Ines Cocktail Party drums is turning poser bn gradient ag ~ Banquet into Romeo and ’s act. Deaaid. O'Conner te 10. Meeting chanted by his trip to Europe : that he’s added an extra month and won't come back until _ Featuring 59 é 1 Xingsle Uf the , ; _. Ernie Holler Ln 1 : Trio - roop CHOICE LIQUOR me MUSIC s wl PB or Aidit mre i . Located on M DWARD at LONG LAKE RD. ot Bob's Picnic Park a BLOOMFIELD HILLS ¥ 7 4 i ‘ 4 4 SKY) . Drive-In Theater Ths battle of the slants in the gy ernest Sommer am omcot y ROBERT ALDRICH - 4 wr \aROAS o | STARTS TONIGHT! and Saturday Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts at 7:00 P. M, 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 ALL - COLOR - PROGRAM - 2 SUPERSCOPE PICTURES!! at tm tS :* And This a* 2nd Feature — aa sneha ie il la ane en Pat eee ee ae a a a ll THE RONTIAL PRESS. Sen FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955 -uader the Stors aad Use Your Fad my it mm a By Rass Winterton an Hah Lane Just Who Runs Kremlin? By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER ‘WASHINGTON (—Some West- etn diplomats are no longer 80 sure as they once were that jovial, back-slapping Nikita Khrushchev is the dominating figure inside the Soviet hier Bare REDIT MARK DAVIS’ Caniera Mart oN. Seninee 5 a ye oS key man—the chairman of the board within the ruling may be Premier Nikolai Bulganin. The distribution of power among Soviet leaders has provided -a continuous guessing game for Westerri diplomats and foreign affairs officials ever since Joseph The fIatest such occasion of sub- stantial importance was the Sep- tember visit to Moscow of West German Chancellor Konrad Aden- aver and his foreign . minister, Heinrich Von Brentano. Von Brentano recently came to the United States and conferred with the American, British and French foreign ministers in New York as well as-with State De- partment officials here. He is understood to have re- | negotiators when oF 8 i & | f i : ! i leaders visited Belgrade earlier in the summer. Edtication expenditures of Can- provincial EF [Ora io at Me: +». What can a mother do when she needs help ° . . when the tragedy of desertion. , or serious illness, or death has destroyed her home? Where can she turn when she finds * that her courage alone is not enough? Once a year we are given the chance to be good neighbors—the chance to réach out our hands and help. This year, when you are asked to give, give generously. Someone will thank you in her heart. Baldwin JIG BUSHING Co. 454 N. Coss Avenue | BODY DIVISION, G MOTORS Corp. . Thodsands Are Counting op You for | the 1955 UNITED FUND DRIVE = This Advertisement Sponsored by the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association - AMERICAN FORGING and DOSTAL FOUNDRY and PF pe Se eae Med es ae Vidcat PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, GENERAL MOTORS Corp. Oakland Avenue cee ee Oh. HELPS SUPPORT 35 services for a whole year! CHILD CARE SERVICES sagen, pater he Bester Pontiac Area Day Nursery Peutiae Child Guidance Clinic Big Brothers ef America. Child Welfare League ef America . National Child Labor Committee National Prebetion and Parole . Assectation RECREATION AND CHARACTER BUILDING AMERICAN RED CROSS AND | HEALTH SERVICES | *, Joseph's Mercy Hospital Visiting Nurse Association Cae aes bags S : To Close This Deal EPR * | Must Raise @ 50,000} At Once 3 Cost Means Nothing! I've Got an § Opportunity So Have You! DRIVE, WALK, RUN to My Side Street Store! * Cerebral PAs. | ~United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan Refeney ~ Michigan Eptiesy Heart ~Michigan Asscciation for B Bette iT rH ir ~~ & American Meart—Michigan Heart Ass'n Mental Health — ; hie Seciety and National M at Soe Rational Michigan Meraing = me Tptete for erning Ne League fer Pate a Elizabeth K, Foundation ee oe FAMILY AND PERSONAL SERVICES Family Service of Oakland b= nee A Vamily Service of Cathelie Family Center Salvation Army ‘American Federation of International Secial Service National Legal Ald Association ' National Travelers’ Aid MICHIGAN UNITED FUND uso Ameriean Secial Hygiene Ass'n United Commanity Defense Services United Seaman's Service PLANNING SERVICES Uigen n League of smaten Welfare Seaes National Secial Welfare Assembiy, “Bechara Health and Welfare of Laber Participation — Mela ae 4 SAM BENSONE FREE PARKING In ony let 0+ ge ihr tobe Cpenhenst | never thought it could happen fo me....an opportunity like - this. It’s a big deal that calls for $50,000 cash at once! To raise this cash COST MEANS NOTH- ING. ... prices have been slashed -at the start of the Fall Season for sure savings up to 50%. DON’T MISS & THIS EVENT& I Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties ee4 i | ° \4 é f ' \"* r Ny pede i * : 4 : i * i _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. {955 vein | FE 5-4500 ‘Dp Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Road. ) TONIGHT - SATURDAY ( A Must See Picture! See in Action! Davy Crockett - Sam Houston Jim Bowie and Many Others! “REMEMBER THE ALAMO!” | oN dl len 4-101), 6 8's 4-2 mele) -1.1-4-Mel > sal staat lelet-y-¥.1e91.1] a = -le) hal te OFFERIN HEARTS Te —— CincmaScoPE ¢ 2 / 4 by 7%, P POWER HAY “HE LLS ISLAND TECHNICOLOR ae ee . PS ay Wa ge tains “d Pe 4 i” 43 > : 4 - + * . ' if * 44 Netcher’s Widow to Wed 20000 om 00,000 | Fall Injuries Are Fatal Publishing Firm Executive |” BAY CITY «Carl -J. Beiser| Derren ec ctaie dati Sebel Sasa” | is Nea so KEEGO zm Se te. cadens Tore | -FRANRENMUTE @—The| Oot Wotwoiay sett of woein SATURDAY plans to marry socialite Arthur | district has sold $325,000 in school KEEGO THEATRE {sud eco Little Jr., member of the publish-| ponds to expand the new schoc o ws [ je Brae Laie, Spots place | Duilding and go into a ful | SATURDAY W/> ’ he ceremon ce ‘- in Holywood Nov tmmetiately | Tow goes only through the: 10th aoe Oe ee will leave for Africa, _, lage sp To Vote on Dividend WANTED TO BUY Serial: “Panther Gist” SS | " a They ‘THE WAYWARD WIFE’ SAGINAW «@ — Stockholders of 3000 COMIC BOOKS Pie Regeln ham tthe Second National Bank and The Wizard of Oz—and DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. “OUTLAW ¥ GIRL” jengened: 20 ew opt sania oe te Stranger on Horseback is == : pe ti Mersnge Bm ct ae Nig ad eae OUTLET evens sue ott — STARTING TOMORROW : , Doors oFin ON OUR Fe ee ; } ANT FRIDAT TILE RON: a, SCREEN THE GREATEST ROMANTIC & SAT. \s GIANT KIDDIE SHOW—ONE ADVENTURE OF ALL TIME! | } Saturday at eT | % ramou a Nt presents i's AFRICOLOSSAL! SILVANA TODAY and TOMORROW! Starts At 12:10-4:00 7:50-11:10 At 11:00, 2:50 | 6:40-9:50 USAN a Tae Semis eee - DOUGLAS: MANGANO.. UEYSSES ++ Actually filmed TECHNICOLOR stein it all took place five thousand years ago! ALSO DRAIR Ry estan oe t e- eso RICHARD WARD-EGAN oo fa JQHN PAYNE MARY MURPHY ome FRANCS 1 SULLIVAN - EDUARDO NORIERA . ARNOLD HOSS ~ ms to on Sous oy AIL SARE (hm 0 sy by Le ec ath ~ ely NR KR SD PRICES ADULTS | sattats:co..: “40. CHILDREN 20c. Anytime SAT. (Cpa 1 PM. FRIDAY & SAT. DRIVE-IN HE FAM Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads. THE STORY OF “THE IMMORTALS” WHO TURNED THE TIDE AT RED RIVER! No braver men... no prouder women... no greater ~~ moment in the winning of the west! WATERFORD = THEATER pags Poca dl M, me N hi > RA GE at hata a $ RANDOLPH scort FRIDAY & SAT. Oe _'¢g LANCASTER as » Big 5 Unit Show Starts TODAY OAKLAND Theatre All Family Program | F A Aaveatating Giants Like Him . nas America Drew Its Greatness! BURT “t The 4 bey pe tec ; * “4 = , CINEMaSCOPE, e KENTUCKIAN Story of a Pioneer 3 Ae 0% DAWN Underwater Thrills with the . : | ‘NAUGHTY MERMAIDS” Cinemscope - Technicolor tm beautifel: Weeki Wachee we nee ted girts in oo oon tt through "pees pool tubing. Sk o@ skiing tm the Tg ¢ the tenon Tyret — the winter phen the sports age with meentaine in the backgroend. Thrills and Spills in Amazing Rodeo Exploits ‘RODEO ROUNDUP’ | eee ete, Dena Se Seca» Soe ae mene a aig iio aes ies Et ike THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955 : ators Act to Acquire New [In Waterford Township (School Building Increases) While Enrollment Grows} = "a , rare . ieiee Ge Set mle tae oo | aud See, er se(Milford Board |i crorion (Reet fats Opens | em wng mat | i - Hner os ? oks at Plans chu fot Stow |Walerford Lectures | wit wrx Sector. ore tacts "yes cue tO Gain Hospital zits eters row grade five. terian Church. Educational Program| This event is sponsored by the i g mazoo, presented ore oh tows plans for the new Milford High| Arther's of Ponting wit tell? | ship drug stores and will be avail School, at last night's Board of signers. able at the door Education meeting. ‘There will be prizes, refresh-| Friars takes his audience on A Getailed blueprint of the en-| ments and card playing. Tickets | ‘a Vacation to Beigium and Hol- tire’ layout of rooms, gym, audi-| are available from members, or land visiting many of the famous torium and furnishings were) at the door. ‘| places such as Rotterdam, Delft, shown the board. Now architects Utrecht, the Belgian beaches, il i li Holly Police Planning| S=s=site= mas Youth Benefit Dance eae wi ae be ove g I ry § i é Legal papers were finally te the beard regard- Seymour Lake Church the controversial right of HOLLY — The local police de- é way owned by Capt. G. J. ee ee ee tom to Be Rededicated Larges, The beard accepted the | for the benefit of the Holly youth LAKEXA rededice for the ! signed, sealed and netarised | fund, at the school’s multipurpose) “service will be held at Sey- all Festival to be held by the) 1. tevden. ‘The remainder of } —— : papers giving the school eyvtem | 00m Saturday evening mour Lake Methodist Church at|Named I-Hop Chairman |WSCs ot the Highland the commitico are yt ww be | FAME THEATER’ rag tM Bags, Brig As, . ¢ @ 9:15 a.m. Sunday, at the laying of UTICA~University of Michigan | ShuCh here: ete a ee Mrs named. : } Ele weeks cm Mouth Betterd. | th Wit be open to the generat | (ne “rmermone Hr the new founder! os Constance Jean Mal, | arcid McVistie, general chair ja THe Barpose of the committee is| . THURS., FRI, SAT. Read, which te chee beard | plc the proceeds eng ‘ward Men of the community, under | 50 ‘ mere mayons Baad pb eo te si how has options te purchase. Serene i an oe of Fred Beardsléy, are chairman for the annual I-Hop to} a, im other years there will arch tion fa the “To all intents and purposes, Sea et eal ¢ excavating’ and building a new| De siven Oct, 15. be a table of handwork, home are et a Onna An gb we can now go ig tad pment: me geennptaban yd tered foundation under the present church Constance is a sophomore in the eanned and baked food, candy, service area includes the adjoining architects on the working draw | People hen structure. .A new heating system | College of Literature, Science and| white elephants which will im- | parts of Lapeer, St. Clair, ings,” Mr. Hansen said. “How- y Sng ey pestcipete clude Kitchen wares, dishes, c98- | and Oakland counties. A speaker ever, it will still be a couple of |'m functions that furnish tume jewelry, pictures and an- | may be secured by contacting the months before we can ask for con- ment poste ered rane bar will serve | educational chairman in the com eayation bids,” he said. Kinde Children . a _t. "a sabres page munity where a meeting is to be ' le : ive a dollar, The date is Saturday, Oct. “Before the hospital - Ferndale Boy Shot _|'o Recelve Moment Ath ae fo srt at | wan onan ‘art St { Sunday morning ay Was made r situations, | as Boat Sets Off Gun children of the Hebeew New Officers Elected and the board is confident that | Y cry ‘Cui Dale the service which is for Episcopal Group csrued cient 2 an” nl ! a af fous, on Ot b ln DRYDEN—The UMCY group of| ficial reported today | arm as he prepared to dhick —— 5 we. S. John's Episcopal Church met} In explaining the educational |’ areata Here the children will with Charles Dockham near Imlay| phase of the campaign, commit- The boy, his brothe n to study and to F City recently, . ' | teemen assured the citizens of \ } : ‘| the synagogue : ‘ear | COMmunities to be serviced that | 5 aad COS See, FD 4. | vecciee specie meemastens were elected: Charles Dockiam, | “the, medical staff of the- pro + 5 i a ut EBACK' ee en aes eet eS = ‘ “Taped "at Denes left fore- | Utica Man Pre | Schedule Card Party — a — . “i NEW HUDSON—The Maccabees iti iy task siete bees for Water Pollution Work Bo wrong pe ing | k : said the boy's condition was good; UTICA first card party of the fal) season e our ; pag. Sr hm + elgg le but said he probably will be per- | Utica City at 8 p.m. tonight in their hall. ' at Highland Manor. manently crippled in the arm. man of the The public is invited. e The Rev. Bob Brian will be the Ge ¢ p vae r en ractor d Its - | guest speaker. Rev. Mr. Brian has Methodist Church fecently returned from Africa | Free veh po ge 3 | where he traveled as a mission-/ to Have Guest Speaker | 1)... water pollution . ‘ have been invited to attend the) |The Rev. E. E, Walls, (iarte-| this bill among others | wa e ear roun eer ; trict, So — this| bills cover extra time 7 to 4 | ee & DRIVE-IN THEATRE : _ Church Election Set diet Church on Lafayette extra help needed during ae a this! & : i Stephenson & E. Maple (15 Mile) cAN 00 WATERFORD—Annual election |, Post Us eee Saturday eve- ee | NOW a caer yi ou of officers of Christ Couriers of : . ford C ity Church ning and give a talk at :30. : be held during a. social meeting | ‘The Rev, Lyal E. Howison is County Calendar Norma June Staley W ed The sory of a SOLDIER-OF- FORTUNE and a molen love witw 4 BOLER® aonCOLORi — SUMMER —Cuitivating © Grass cutting we ; Mowing hay ¢ Fertilizing ae WINTER —Snow removol Wood cutting ' AUTUMN —Brush cutting Felling trees @ Grinding leaves SPRING —Piowing © Harrowing Seeding © Spray pointing the Troop 119 of Lake, " : . ; + campfires to exchange tales of | South Troop of Four. |chantilly lace gown with long) Mile and Shelby Roads, a mile ‘IND FEATURE " qitachments from which you con choose. aoteas their experiences. towns, all from the Ottawa Dis- | pointed sleeves and a fitted bodice.| north of Utica. It will be open TU Bolens hos Versa-Matic Drive, which > ' eco at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. pastor of the church. He will be) me oaxiana Pomons Grange will meet! « mn me Te meving wil be held inthe |fo charge of the Quarterly Mest |i Sicea! Satire |i Drayton Plains Rite WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Dads, Sons Canoe North (2525's igh Schoo June Staley, daughter of Mr. and ot Oxtrd, Post &, White Late, | hn. Eiard Sule ot 28 Sust-| D@CICAtION Sunday : falling into a three-tiered, full| for inspection from 12 te gives you continuous smooth speed: ot . se s eae PR Macomb District was represent- |skirt. She carried a white orchid) g p.m, i. Sede Gages nth bee d heh ope ed by Troop 71, Post 74 and Post | and stephanotis on a white Bible : switching, deching oF gout siting. Cok : theran and Cathoric field services Dedication ceremonies will be YOUR BEST BUY AT phone for demontration in your Mr 8 ae aol gee Se See Tree © enh Tew 10. ee ie ald ot 2 nm. tu Sp goteneens serden or on your farm, ' following breakfast, Ganees * 2 &@ 6 anon School neighbor. OD lagain made their way down maids were Lillian Cleveland are the : ; ; arrived at Ernie Law- to ai : ‘ : a ole a te sons pe acy Bree rence of Mt, Clemens. the bridegroom as best re, | rasa , on Rider and Gark Morvan set |Cliford Extension ING BROS | y those wate Complete Tulip Sale o. ROCHRSTER-the Rochester | A reception Salloving the cere-| States Oct, 25 Meeting — HIL it Lions : sale of 1,500 boxes of choice | lors. Group here will meet next on Oct. em uthorized Dealer for tulip bulbs which were sold in | After a trip through northern | 25, at the home of Mrs. Donus| ~Tochalesler_ —- Your 4 a) ; for 15 Saas fo Base canes fe Os cam oe ant Site, Riderway | Wouste. Satots wil Wy 9 “Fie _ KIDDIES FREE _ ‘FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS village, $1,500 home Meyers Sewing Machine.” : ] | LAN = MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS ra J : ie sae | i / : # cin! » met ss , } Se sid : : 7 : | a oo a J : r ; é oe j ; ; Brees: ee eae Beer Cy eee I, SE Ae — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1035 A ft iff H Hare np FO> ie ie =a 4 25.8 y game There will be six radio outlets, including two networks.. Mutual will broadcast the game to 583 sta- tions andthe Notre Dame network stadium, — Telecasting the game will be lim- ited to the South Florida area over WTVJ, Miami, and to distribution by the Notre Dame closed circuit | TV to hotels in 11 cities. Notre Dame's ruled a favorite by about six points, but Irish Coach Terry Brennan said these three factors worried him, bad Notre Dame's lack of line depth, the heat and playing - under the lights. “Miami definitety is stronger in depth up front," said Brennan. “Miami can substitute its line with no loss of power. We have no such | h. . “Tt's:no revealing secret that ‘we —— to stop Miami's off-tackle . But we just can't worry leet. that because they have a well-balanced outfit. They're aw- fully tough on defense—awfully, awfully tough to play.” Hurricanes Set to Unload Bench, Big ‘Chance for Miami Against Top Ranked ND Friday Night MIAMI, Fla. (~The University of Miami Hurricanes plan to use two platoons in some positions and two teams in all of them’ when they meet Notre Dame tomorrow’ night. A record Florida football crowd of 75,800 is expected. Word is that. the Hurricanes, anxious to make a creditable show- ing before home town fans and thousands of visitors here for the American, Legion National Conven- tion opening Sunday, will use two teams to keep from being worn down by the hard-hitting Irish from South Bend. In addition, they will two-platoon several positions in the backfield in an effort to stop the — at- tack. Coach Terry Brennan is "being ing a squad of 39 and the youthful Irish mentor indicated his team may use the air lanes more than usual Notre Dame passed only 14 times against 135 running plays in two games but Brennan said yes- terday: ‘‘We'll pitch if the defense lets us.” Notre Dame was quoted as a two or three point favorite last . weekend but now is favored by six over the Hurricanes. The game will be broadcast na- tionally (Mutual) and televised lo- cally. It also will be televised over a closed circuit for large screen showings in hotel ballrooms in 11 cities in the East and Midwest. Miami Coach Andy Gustafson said his squad is as ready as it can be and will go into the game at full strength. Gustafson plans to- call on half- backs Jack Losch, John Bookman and Jack Johnson to bolster John Varone and Don Dorshimer, both fine offensive backs whose defen- sive skill] has not been thoroughy tested. Mario Bonofiglio and Gene Reeves will alternate at quarter- back, Capt. Whitey Rouviere and Paul Hefti, injured backs, have re- turned to duty. Notre Dame, making its first in- vasion of Florida, is scheduled to arrive late this afternoon and work out under the lights to get the feel * of a night game. The Irish won! their only other night-time ‘ con- test, 40-6. against Detroit in 1951. Kickoff time is 8:15 p.m, (EST). THURSDAY'S RESULTS N ATIONAL 1 Gateu, Toronto ® Tpemars oC LEAGUE New York at Chicago No games scheduled in any other league. EY p-m., CKLW-TV, Channel 9. tig hoomry iia anes CKLW- ps TV, Channel 9. Sunday injured Football, Detroit Lions vs. Los Angeles Rams, 2 p.m., WJR-Radio. Pega Detroit Red Wings Hockey, 8:30; Five of them hadn't had a day Martinez of Paterson, N.J, and ad ¥ T pale Le » aie? bud terme ihe as ite sey oS eee AP Wirephote STANDOUT FOR STANFORD—The Stanford foot-| took Pacific Coast Conference rushing honors a year ball team has a powerful attack built around bulldoz- ago. He will be the man to stop when Michigan State ing fullback Bill Tarr (above), a 190 pounder who| meets the Indians tomorrow. Crystal Gazing! Army, Lions, Miami, Spartans Winners}. in Writer's Predictions for Oct. 8 By HARRY WISMER ht, 1965, By Intetnationsi News Service) Look for more upsets in college football this weekend. - If you think form has taken a-beating so far, you haven't seen anything yet. I predict that Michigan and Notre Dame, two of the most highly touted teams in the land, will jein the list of upset victims this weekend. Here ate my choices in top college games: a * * Army 20, Michigan 14... a week ago I predicted Michigan would sneak past inexperienced Suchigun State by eit ie Weir down. That is just what happened. This Saturday, powerful Army moves from the plains of West Point to the rolling hills of Ann Arbor and should really come into ich its own in dne of the great games se of the year. Miami 17, Notre Dame 14, . This game tonight in the Orange Bowl has beer sold out since June. Notre Dame has shown unexpected Strength in winning its first two'; Cardinals. it, Pitsburgh 4, “New York ; Cleveland 31, Philadelphia 28. Confident Stanford Coach Says Hell Beat Spartans EAST LANSING (West. Coast teams mostly don't do good. against the Big Ten brand of football. : But here’s a California team coming in with the coach saying he's going to make it two in a row over conference teams. Michigan State takes on cocky and confident Stanford Saturday in the Ist home game of the season for the Spartans. Stanford has some reasgp to crow. Last week, the underrated Indians knocked off Ohio ‘State, Viking Harriers Win 17th.in Row Walled Lake High School's cross | country team won its 17th con- secutive meet Thursday at Walled Lake, outrunning Farmington in the rain, 23-32, to chalk up an In-| ter-Lakes League decision. Donald Shuster of the visiting | Falcons set a new record of 10:47) over the Walled Lake. course, breaking the old- mark of 11:03 by | WL's Joe Bailey. Bailey came in 2nd yesterday for the Vikings, fol- lowed by teammates Gerald Avery, Bill Hesiey and Charles ‘Wien. Vince to Face Felton PROVIDENCE, R.I. @ — Vince Lester Felton of Detroit have been matched for a 10-round bexing bout here Oct. 17, Manny. Almeida, pro- moter for the Downtown A.C., an- today, # most récent Rose Bow! winner, 6-0. _ Stanford coach Chuck Taylor is ‘an amazing exception among coaches when he makes pre-game statements. He doesn’t cry about siti and such. Hersays he’s going to wih. “Michigan State should be tough- er than Ohio State,” Taylor said, *“but we still think we're going | to win.’ Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty has said he has a lot of respect for Taylor and his we satile passing attack. “He'll have them throwing passes with a 1st down and a yard to go," Daugherty said. “He does things with a pass that no other coach even thought of.” Michigan State, meanwhile, is bound to be the favorite after the impressive loss to Michigan last week. Spartans led in the ’statis- | tics but not on the scoreboard that | Showed 14-7 when all the chips were counted, . A near capacity crowd, topping | 50,000, is expected for the game if | the weather holds good—this de- Spite the counter-attraction of the | | Michigan-Army game at Arbor. 4 Solunar Table Best times for fisting and hunt- ing in the Pontiac area during the weekend, according to John Alden Knight’s solunar tables are as fol- lows: SATURDAY \ os ae Ann | Not Much Luck in Store for Hunters LANSING #®—Grouse and duck hunters are not expected to have much luck this weekend, the state conservation department said to- day. Foliage is still too heavy for good grouse shooting and the birds are at the bottom of their population cycle. The department said duck hunt- ing has tapered off since the open- ing. Native ducks are widely scat- tered, with no flight ducks report- ed yet. ‘ Bow and arrow deer hunting was improved by the wet weather, but Temains only fair, the department terday. “and Jim Van Pelt, sophomore 2nd string quarterback, has overcome his bruised ribs. Oosterbaan had one bit of good | “Ena Charlie Brooks seems to news, His_§-foot 2inch junior | ichigan’s Injury. kept him out of workouts until yes- ion ene hn te tosadila,” tos nied, end, Tom Maentz, injured before the season began, should be available for some play in the Army game, : From the Army camp came news that the West Point flash, Bob Kyasky, ‘who holds the Cadet record for the 2%-yard dash and has tied Army's All-America Glenn Davis’ record in the 100, won't be able to make the trip with the team, His leg is ina cast. By GEORGE TRUMBULL Those persons seeking gridiron thrills and excitment won't have to look far tonight as 24 area school football clashes pack the prep lea- gue card in the 4th week of the games is almost impossible. schools poche into this afternoon and tonight's encounters. Two of the schools, Waterford and Van Dyke collide under the lights at Van Dyke. Both hold one I-L. vic- tory, along with Southfield, host to Farmington in an afternoon} meeting. fall classic. To pick outstanding | ville. undefeated league ranks. Milford meets coach Ed Hintz's Wolves at Clarkston. Over at Clarenceville, the Trojans will try to unload an unwanted vinegar barrel trophy when they put their undefeated record on the block against North- The barre} is awarded to the loser, and it has been an exhibit in the Clarenceville trophy case for the past two seasons. Holly hopes to keep West Bloom- field in the scoreless column when the Presidents journey to Holly. In the ‘only inter-sectional match of the league, Brighton goes to Gross Ile. ,| more players who will see action | “honorable mention’ list. -* Top ranked Madison and Claw- In the final I-L test, scoreless | son play away in Oakland-B con- 1954 loop wilt | tests, against Fritegerald and entertain the Vikings from Walled | Lake Orion respectively. It will be a battle of winless elevens when Roseville and the In Wayne Oakland games, Mil- ford wil} attempt to knock defen- ding champion Clarkston from the Upsets in Sight! Matchless Hoople. Sees Army Mauling Mich. By MAJOR AMOS 'B, HOOPLE : ee Jehoshaphat! of jubilation have been pouring in congratulating me on my prodigious feat of ony the season's ‘major upset, land to defeat CLA by 7 points, exactly the margin of difference. Some of my zillions of readers tinged their praise with minor criticism, pointing out that I picked the score 26-19, whereas it was? in Hurricane Faces Layne Tonight Troy Crowell's Yellowjackets play inter- sectional Lapeer at Lapeer, r Ze | i i rela ! es Colts engage at Troy. Frank | . Jackson Eyes Rocky's! Crown in Elimination 24 Area Tilts on Tap Rivev View The Bloomfield Hills Barons, will kick off against Gross Point DUS at home in an afternoon game and Fraser will test Dan Baranbo’s Giants Future as a ‘New Era’ undefeated Bulldog squad. Dexter _* at —_ toes. aie preven prove yy | But Bill Is Cagey ey: vibe “ aso ee With Prediction on Rochester a Odes: st south} Next Year's Finish NEW YORK #—Bill Rigney, a fat two-year contract in his pocket, 4 smile on his gaunt-looking. face z di : Li i te g ad : 3 i i i Bu A Hi alt tft Baltimore Has Nineteen Going South to Play A BALTIMORE (®—The Baltimore Orioles today announced eight) ;, i ! ‘ i E in south-of-the-border winter base- ik ball, giving the club & total of 19. * Eleven were announced earlier as set for action in the Columbian Joining them once a broken nose is healed will be catcher Donnelly Masterson, under contract with Baltimore’s San Antonio farm team.- He'll play for Col Roman in that league. ? i a i ts Ere Fae * In the Sieas League are Orioles shortstop Willie. Miranda, Whitty Quinana, a shortstop from the San|. Antonio farm club, and pitcher Robert Harrison of Wichita, © - Going to the Mexican League Is | ‘ Juan -Senties, an outfielder for Wichita. In the Venezuelan League are Orioles catcher Tom Gastall and first baseman Bob Hale and Robert Cassery, baseman with rl L i it sik & 5 said, the San Antonio club, The champ, who earlier captured Lane's Contract With Cards; Tigers Signing Harris, Fate of Rickey Hot Baseball Items By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball's Hot Stove League be- gan warming up today even before the excitement of the Brookyn Dodgers’ World Series triumph over the New York Yankees had cooled off. * * * The off-season gabfest was off to a fiving start with Frank Lane signing a three-year contract as general manager of the St: Louis Cardinals, renewal of Bucky Har- ris’ managerial contract by De- troit at $40,000, official signing of Bill Rigney as successor to Leo Durocher a of the New York Giants, and distribution . of acca share of the wae Series Lal n the ieiligthale often is the walled of coe wont soa oe the Cardinals, the settling of the f : a oe air status of Branch Rickey as Pitts- burgh’s general manager and the appointment of a successor to Fred Haney as manager, and the possi- ble sale of the Detroit Tigers to a * 2» 8s syndicate. tt * * Freddie Hutchinson, who led Se- attle to the Pacific Coast League title after being let out as man- ager of the Detroit Tigers, is slated | | Hh i. i z ii | i : z z : ; 28 ag 73 : chet inane mn sain nei” lin) Kentucky Harness Race gan League football title hanging ene ee ete Fe nt the Vac calor uoeting *. * ter, Calif., stable. straight victory. Shelleys Trail | ana ‘Mout’ Clemens ‘wil be at Moose on Photo |i Trip to Canada - | dite an important Border Cities League contest tonight at Royal Trailing big moose in the wilds northern Canada next week he Mr, and Mrs. Howard Shel- ley off on a 2\%-week trip. The OCSC publicist and mate leave Monday with a load of camping gear. Plans call for the trip, into the bush and lake country north of the Soo, by train and boat, with the final destination at Lake Kagi- nakagami. : Shelley hopes to get an intimate film of one of North America’s ee 2 i ite FeUERETEEETEEE z i HET eger87 pe i un iH 2H fu r sae 382 #2 pesssaezt 3 - Fa saages it fi DETROIT, Ost. 7 (AP) — Wholesale Pubite Markets i i zs i } z ** * ee? 3 $ b al z 3 3 f Zz anf; * Be Ci ed - eg" iif i a soe eee ow, ageseas® eet i] gregessesy teen &. Hem on, aE 2iof He i + 4 44 rt 4 E-3yF2 fz at sey tak nf if has ‘PR sig ee 3483035508: siifat 2 . Pere Ss ie * * Ree % ith Bis oes beans and 1955 crop wheat tures. CHICAGO uw — Most grains firmed a bit in rather slow deal- ‘ings on the Board of Trade today. Best gains were recorded in soy- “Corn and oats were relatively |' fu- steady without adding much to /snd commercial their value. Their steadiness came despite a drop by hogs into the | mosti lowest ground since June, 1946. Hogs ate the biggest consumers of |” corn and the hog price decline steqdy today. Compared Inst ~_ not improve the ¢gorn-hog ra- re feirly active, December $2.0544; | higher, December $13%: onts % [ne OF O86 Wy Cans ‘| to % lower, December 6442; rye |~ shee eep—Balable 100. Market nominally rd rf ad “* ag gt cee, a “itm. troaing on shaeaay 1.13%; soybeans % to higher, | for choice an 4 prime improv : November $2.4344, and lard 5 cents | emand for lover arades! market sendy lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds | strong and pt higher, most higher, October $10.70. Grain Prices omenee onan : CHICAGO, Oct. (AP) — Opening rain; Pits 203% oo iO bvknnsea on MBE guceee.+ 205% oe vee MOY cinvvese 3.03% rd eeqenke Guly - cesses 10 ye : LS Dec ..ccesrs f Dec vsvpeeds 109% Mar ..ncevee Bb Mar. ccscae L0OMe M@y ..ce-see F May seve LOM La july eerveree 2.40% Wov .., 10 some slaughter = w and low * corn % to % |360-s00 tb.’ slaughter calves 12.00-15.00; alves 5.00- jw ® mbs utility 1100-14-00; slaughter shee 3.00: te: 1 S00: market 15-25 lower barrows and. gilts’ but bulk og 25-15.50; few aoe mixed cry Pe Ib, 16.60-15.70; $7 200; about steady with Wednesday's other classes mostly steady: News reported today production |b. Nebraska steers 23.00; in the U. 8. will reach the second |92 09; some good and choice heifers lowest level of the year this week | 1850-20. 18: commercial to with nine auto manufacturers Gi- | cial cows 10.25-i2.00; Calves—Salable 24. Market sbout 00-26. Saal near the end of the first bulk tity "and oy ‘individuals ihasaaes: ull @ hour was lower to % higher, | full and oo to 22. bulk @ i {choice lambs te Bus. * tility and low 400-18 Ph aa good chotce native ender jambs ir 00-18-25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 87% ICAGO, Oct. 6 (AP\—Galable hogs lower, moderately active at decline; sows "15%, | Umeven, mostly 25 lower; mixed ‘Vi%y | US No. 1 to 3s 190-280 io, and lighter 13.75-15.00; few small oy 3 Vehicle Output Hi S gue Sa » 2nd Lowest Level DETROIT (INS) — Automotive ebove as jow a» 12 1.00 higher on vealers: few loads choice and fe if 1,225 lb. fed . steers 22.00. : 1.075 Bh. 3800:| K. F. Morlen has been named how uly 5.00-13.00, not many ’ ‘ Promoted to sales 25 SLOAN assistant general lectin sales manager, sales planning and t. butchers | analysis, the post formerly held MPa “it | bY Morlen, is Ward W. Dworshak. R. P. Sloan has been See soo | aBer, dealer planning department, the position formerly salable calves | Dworshak. slaughter steting and neiters ea. . itiiapaansing instances | The current week has been pro- claimed by President Eisenhower éeights |and Governor Williams as Na- 73.13; load aise choice and prime tf, a early on ther down for chageovers or pro-|™#relat cows up to 13 $0. eanhers and | Public protection. ducing on a token basis. estimated at 16,820 units. output is running about 19.5 cent ahead of last year, Despite this week's decline, tite : oy |deck mostly choice #1 Ib per cutters rgely 8.50-10.50; few heavy Hiulsteim cutters 10.75: few light can- es ness 7.50-8.00; utility to low commercial The industry's trade paper esti- | puis i2.78-14.00; odd head. prime veal- we ow at Ste 6.00, i] 920 units. Truck production was|"E..bic sheep 1,500. slaughter lambs moderately active to slow, mostly steady to weak; yearlings and sheep steady; bulk good to prime wooled native lambs production is running nearly 45 | 17.50-20.00; few smail lots prime 20.50- per cent ahead of 1954 and truck and choice 21.00-26.00 yearlings | operated as a division of the carrying fall shorn pelts 16.75, cull to _—— mosty choice shorn ewes 3.00-5.00. eastern company. '|French Citroen ,, |Retools for Ist Bow | — has announced the establishment eek: bulk good | of a sales activity to handle field United States, Mexico and Cuba : poten tional Pharmacy Week, with time | just and “choice steers 1,280 Ib down I 0- | set aside to honor the local phar- low good | Macists in their continual work _—- against disease and illness = Joins Eastern Firm SAGINAW @®-Hoern & Dilts, |} Inc., local machine tool firm, has | °¢ become affiliated with the New Britain Machine Co. of Connecti- 21.00; most cull to low geod ‘lambs ‘ 1nSe:11 000 sone ght sulle Sauer 000, ; Cut. The Saginaw plant will be «| Time, Since 33. factory, which costs 743,500 franes day ($2,124). A black Cadillac Eldorado for | daughter, Penny Jean; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hines; four broth- ers, James Richard, Henry, Thom- as and Gary; and five angie Ma-| | prt Fern, May, Margaret and Lu-| Rummage sale at Clarkston . Community Center, Sponsored by Clarkston Garden Club. Oct. 14, 15, brotiers or ae (3 Bhs Crosses rred Rocks m @ good demand but recei of big proven hens J liberal "and slow to ers Caponteties et steady. wil TB. -— and Turkeys steady... Supplies imple. ity and ea limited ir demand for the live trade. : ; There aré 40 mountain peaks in the Great Smokie mountains mokre than one mile high. Sixtedn peaks exceed 6,000 feet. Thadeus Mathews ORTONVILLE — Service for | Phadeus Mathews, 73, 3091 Grange Hall Rd., will be held at 10 a.m, | bail, Saturday from the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Oak to | Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mathews died Pri., 28, Ba 28 Caponeties (4-5 Ibs.) 32-33. Ducklings 3 Y¥ hea turke: - Sh. vy ys 37-38, young Lioyd J. Sweet _| WEST BLOOMFIELD — Service ‘for Lloyd J, Sweet, of 4711 Arline | Sat., Dr., will be held ¥ 2 p.m. mgt day from the C, J. Godhardt Rummage neral Home with burial in White | Pres>yterian Church. 9 to 12 «|Chapel Memorial Gardens. , j is limited to U.S. civilian employes ‘and their families, plus the armed 4% Ibs. 28-29,- over Pas 31-32. Fish supper. until $1. Malta Temple. —Adv, Rummage sale Saturday, 9 a. m. —Adv, If your friend's in jail and needs Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv, Rummage sale, Stevens Hall, Oct. 7th, 7:00 p. m. Exch, St. Thursday at Goodrich Hospital aft- ? —Adv. w 2 ng 3B Driving Lessons, Safe-Way Dri rvivors, : - v= Lesa gerd g Jing School, FE22353. —Adv. e sale, 197 8. Parke St. Oct. 8, 8 to 12. —Adv. sale. Oct. 8, First . 82 Perkins. Sat. 5” forces and those who work for a| % W- Huron. —Adv. few business concerns linked with; Hayride Parties: Food f tbe canal. PE 2-3231. — Death Notices: orn. ~ 5 206, LoYD a 11 ‘Arline Dr., - ¢ ; dear father of Frank dear. rother ¥ William R. and Don BF Sweet Tal service will be held Bat~ at the C. 2. Godhardt Puneral i i. » ie Home. ; ‘| inANT. OCT” 6 1958,” DELLA = M19 Sashebaw Rd, Orton- | --— Mich. age 78; Poy mother of Bverett Cc, Lee and Prank J, Prayer service will be “Friday. Oct. 7, at 7 p.m, : po eS the hees-Siple Funeral 5 * zazsezeth = see coe we. 9; to wid ae ~ ~ ary aa Commercially —— large 49-55, medium 43-46 Bt252 2% re ate Seven aie ee Zexsuess bd ae " serst vee =~ evs uawvwe'on” sesze2233+2, SEBSaSsSe sew oe = geE: f ee “> * Solr STORES for LEASE Good Location for Drugs, Be ge PARKING MANAGER, yment. = AUTO 6AlL, AN ATE nings " A Career in Management — Pion Puneral — ts by Voorhees-Siple ‘ai irom. ANGELO, OCT. 6” i045, Grora#, ___Help Wanted M Male 6 Bags! sal- with 2004 by end of a yesr. Neiacestos \, "Gaeeees re utred, Apply Wayne only you are seeking permanent ¢m- Call tor sales manager, MI 4-7811. ation and XPERIENCED TOOL working conds. Demo. furnished nd, "Soman COLMA eke | EXPERIENCED BUMPER & Experienced presser on DRUG CIERK. PART OR FULL _Help Wanted Male 6 painter with references, Plenty of work, Pontiac Auto Body, "PE 4-0687. men’s _ ladies’ wool- ens. Fox Dry Cleaners, ing 74 W. Huron. time, Good opportunity for right person Ph, MI 45060. = me Rd. jon, on; 3-1200. you like to work with ie haves \soods appearance, tod ise wil tk with, Pahowt man selected wil Teceive good salary, id -expenses, outstand- ing employe benefits and the best popeible opportunity to advance into an executive position. Must least a h school ih ne uate. Car necessary. For in- erview pone between 10 & 4:30) FE 3718 ‘ _ | 87 6, Saginaw, age 09; Funeral)” service held Friday, Oct. 7. at 2) pm. from 8t, George, Greek Orthodox Church with Rev, So- terios ——. be gyre In- beloved Hines, dear father of Steven, Ronald iy Thomas, Dean. nn, Jean aah Dennis Joe Hines; dear brother James, Dick, Henry, Thomas, “oars. Leons, Marie, Pern, May, Margaret, and Lucille Hines. Funtral service will be heli Tuesday, Oct. 11,. at 2:90 .m. from the Huntoon Funeral ome, Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Hines will lie in state at’ the Huntoon Puneral Home SCHULTZ. OCT. 7, 1055. ROLAND, 2M@ Dick St. Funeral arrtange- ments wil} be announced later by a Sparks-Griffin Funeral nnn . OCT. 5, 6, 1965, CLYDE, “e eon a 4 a dear brother of) — . Mrs. Cora Clark Mrs, Nellie. “Rerhner. Funeral service bog held Monday; Get 10, at 1:30 from the Huntoon Funeral Wome with Rev, Wm Miles oitiiotee- Interment in Roselaw: Park Cemetery. Mr Elwell wilt Iie in ptate at the _Huntoon Puaneral Home. Hardware, Ladies’ Apparel, Shoe Store, Beauty Shop, Etc. Large Paved Parking Area, Gas Heat” _NEW EAST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Auburn Ave. East of East Bivd. Inquire or Write 640 Auburn Ave. One Block East BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today There were replies at the Press office in the ATTENDANTS (HOSPITAL) - $60 Service, Lansing 13. ~ te work for a leading company following boxes; G1, 16, 19, 2%, 28, 29, 34,- J *’ Carpenters pooted “Fam. @N _Telegraph a _ Operators Auto. Screw Machines TurretTracing Lathes Enginé Lathes ‘Drill Presses Must be fully experienced. Apnly 2 person only. No phone calls mployment office closed Sat. Daniels Mfg. Corp. 2677 Orchard Lake Ave A MAN CAN MAKE AS MUCH. as he thinks he can in our busi- ness. If your present job isn't | paying $135 per week or more, give me a call vay I pg “ew ou how to make $135 o I t Payne, FE 2-2318 *Letwoen| 6 and 6 p mm weekly with regular increases Positions lwcallv gat a throughout state. ply to loca) institution PSetass oni cation for examination from near- est Michigar Empleo ‘wiht Service Office or write cae Civil ATTENTION We need several salesminded men handling a nationally advertised! product in the building line with/| U 8 Gypsum. We will devote our time with vou whereby vou can become independent and/ average $10,000 or ae a ox | Phone FE 8-0448 + am. for appotstanns. ROOKKEEPE R- $425 | | Large progressive firm’ wants a, "a an who can take full charge thelr books and manage thelr 35, 38, 60, 67, Tl, 74, 90, In Memoriam — 2 WANT TO GET INTO REAL ESTATE? 2 Qualified Salesmen Needed! ° Subdivision Now Under ++ + All Fine Homes. — po Bs get into an excellent meet Estote “9 “CALL EVENINGS Phone for Appointmen}—See Mr Edward Beaupre oe ARES REALTY aa IN Loving MEMORY OF MY husband, Robert T Blake, who | sstd away Oct. 7 1946, “it always miss vou, Wife, Jean- _ette __ Funeral | Directors x, AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursiey Funeral Home, FE 4-121) COATS FUNERAL HOME Compiete facilities, OR 31-1757 Drayton Plains ~ Waterford Twp | DIGNIFIED SERVICES. Kirkby Funera! Home FE 4-1889 | Donelson- Johns GNED FOR FU _“pestGNeD } FO! FUNERALS” _ ~~SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) Voorhees-Siple “FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Piane or Motor Monuments 4A DIRECT AND SAVE "Fuctes Orenhe, tdaras Oo. rt J. & re Sionak DRIVER, 18 OR OVER. TO DRIVE eh ELDERLY MAN USED LUMBER 26 _E, Bivd N 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion. fice. Wonderful Mg: oat on who Wants to plac See Nancy § at Coreee Eener Bi “Riker Bids FE “CRE DIT “MGR. Position now open. gee for right person. Over experience necessary in depart- ment store credit and ge gps work, Apply Waite's Departmen ore. ‘ersonnel office, Pit bane! truck. Write Pontiac Press, _Box_ 57. , ~ DISPLAY HEL PE RO Young man, 18 or over, to assist display menseet in setting up in- door and win pial sipiare. Pleas: ant working cond! and lib- eral sae benefits. IN PERSO SFARS, ROEBUCK 0. 154 x, SAGINAW a OP _ ene Electrical Engineer Graduate with experience for hd of can precision devices. Ideal ition: SAVE. aad WANT ADS! To find a job, pace to lve or 0 years). FARMER FOR WORK ON ‘DAIRY Tractor & Implement Div. Help Wanted Male 6 tome | INSTALLERS. gary REPINED SINGLE “sal om Mot licensed) complete instal : for general} tomate Ap| work in Puneral home. Living cain’ Metal Mor 8. Se be —-, 4 Write Pontiac _. Help Wanted Male 6 regular increases. Benefits im. ap ation for examination from tiac, Michigan e.aployment se- curity office or from Pontiac _i el offic ND SCREW AND ATHE MEN. w : tax D rienced oniv. ‘staat have own| ‘ you qualify. . Aoply . at : i rica as 8) SUCCESSFUL : TEACHER FORD MOTOR CO. Needs EXPERIENCED Engineers | Processing |" Stamping, Machining, Assembly Plant Layout All Phases Industrial Engineering Method and Standard Material Handling Design Coolant sTupeneaE PACKARD CORP. Mound Rd ottice. Mich. M. PEderai 2-343 Have You: © | Stcrettettes s fies: Sold Farmers? are well kno in Michigan. Pg vu caasanion you § per _ wee opportunity for good . Boss, FE 8-0132. Permanent full time position with a oe i ie . —ANDUSTRL APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE INDUST RIAL . 4 N, Sagimewe ENGINEERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. — be experienced in ligh ‘elegraph. Ed Piper's orthwestern-Telegraph Service, sive young Are you a: io our = income? If so, HANDY MAN POR NEW BUILD-| we & sete Gren: pote. 760 econ 2 Rd., A x ~ Sears, Roebuck & Co. Hag several openings for aggres- m: to ih Some sales experience necessary. Drawing account «ston, PUR: factur'‘ne a requires pm ania 4. F. ‘Holden _Mutora _Rd, Milford. Bich, Co 28 8. [MEN (- NO EXPERIENCE | rit vy. Rapid promotion. Daily intment your "Sen. Biwi e, 10218 Kereheval, Detroit NACE MANU- Salesman Fughly epee ae position tobe a -| “Jerome Oi Olds-Caditlac | pair man, Yellow and “Checker |SALESMAN. FULL OR PART ~ time on home inprovement, Ex- 7 AN | FOR STOCK AND DELIV-| perienced ferred but not neces- , weeny sdarket. Birming- | sane re bees “ji TO 8 TO BRING ME —— ———_- Law Ae @ new or used car buyer, VA 1-3858 NORTHWEST ; Good Call after rd om OR } or UNI 4 hp.m. ‘oodward at 13 Mile SHOE SALEST‘AN 00 enced. Turpin-Hail 1540 Union Lake Rd. EM tween 25 a “tire pcan yg ae heeded. 9 N. Tele- a0 person. Metallurgist P Excellent position with auto, mo- | STORM WINDO' tor and hs ifact nn oes Corp. Cost APPLY Personnel Office 2500 FE. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. OPEN Whdnesday ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 12 EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN. ies by Wilean GMC Company Oakland Counte's exclusive GMC truck dealer Both for day and nicht shifts. O-~ertynity for over time work New modern facilities, working comditions — Con- tact Mr Mallett Mr. Russ Coe at: PE 29007 Ps “ers Oakland _Ave., Pontiac, Mic fich FLOOR MGR. For Better Women's Store. Eix- perienced preferred. .Must have good personality and be able to supervise, Position is dln} NEAT perm pays excellent vant. Write Pontine Press, Box 1 MIDW EST om rou ae MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN nmin smiiicinsoncponce and part time We offer WANTED: GROOM, MUST BE } a y employee benefits, Apel perienced for orivate stable. Ca to ee Hall Clothes, 200 after 5 p.m, OL 2 1 you. er. Studebaker- | Baas oF" patti "TOOL & DIE MAKERS” Journeymen oniv, experienced on small and, medium dies ' 2311! am tees | ATE, am oon in Pontiac area aeith rood rogram. $175 and up per week. State age. Service Station Attendant Full time Liga for man be- 5 and L mechanical knowledge " offers steady employment, employe benefits and opportunity for advancement for the proper APPL Sears, Roebuck & & Co. 154 N. SAGINAW SINGLE MAN TO ae Cae ON "9 dairy farm. 6 si Ww. eS direct factory g Fh orice st Com miss’ _Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR -Bapoctonset. Pup peg, PB 36682. AIM HIGH CAREER GIRLS Legal Secretary Clerical ‘legal exp.) Secretary (eeginner} wa Typist Sales (exp, : Medica; Secretary Deckbeeper (junior) ...00...5. ‘General Clerical .............« Midwest Employment Service 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 59227 CASHIER FOR GROCERY. NA- tional gens Register experience forty a person, 1535 Union Lk ~ CAREER CENTER _ Cashier . eee te an CAREER CENTER * Bell vr 80s pee. a LADIES. 2 EXPERI- meed, German or Finnish pre- ferred. For year around steady es ition, with paid vacation. Must ve own transportation, or live in. For interview call EM 3-8342 idre ; Must have references, Live in. Wed. -_ agg A second a? rere CLERICAL a terested vionteak work. Pleasant agate a 5 day, 40 manag ww = © HIMELHOCHS _ 168 W. MAPLE "| DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTED immediately for care of sick wife. Very litthe work. OA 82231, EXPERIENCED SALESGIRIL FOR WOMEN’S APPAREL. EXCEL- LENT SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. APPLY. UNION STORE. §_N. SAGINAW ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIGHT ELDERLY LADY OR WOMAN for 2 children and light house- work. More for home than wages MY 3-3521, See Nancy for that CAREER 7 Position Private secretary . ........... $328 Office beginner . .............. $200; Junior secretary , ... -». $250 kkeeper . -- pees . $350 with 1 child to live in and care} Help Wanted d Female 7 GENERAL HOUS K. STAY Bights. Mom, thru Sat. noon. 3 adults in family Redorences. Lake. FE 2-7670. CIRL - GENE: iN . no cooking. Small house _live in. MA 6-6240. ou FULI no children for work e $300 __ Wri ¢ Press Box No. 112. $250 iiovsnwonk RK. | DAY A WEEK IN Keego Harbor. $8. and tramspor- _ tation. Call FE 65-1428 vatter 5:30; REFERENCES _tequired, Box 31 | Pontiac Press, oe HOUSEKEEPER ELDERLY couple Live in. 172 Sua Mehawh. rE _2-0616 after 6 p.m. ROOM, —. HOSTESS-CHECK enced y between 3 and cS a ley Inn, Bloomfield KIND, MOTHERL NEGRO TO same work as any housewife. MI 4-146. * LADY FOR ALTERATION DEPT. 5 day week and oes store bene- fits. See Mrs. Buck. R, B. Shops, _Ine. vy 142 WW. ‘Maple. Bham. LADY ¥Y WANTED FOR DRUG AND metic Good working con- ditions. Exceovtional opportunity. Phone MI 46060, TADY WITH CAR, AGE 30-4. High pay, Interesting work. Fiex- _ible_bours Phone 44500. Lady bet. ages of 25 and 35 with experience as hostess. . Apply in person only after 5 p.m. Old Mill Tavern Hotel, Water- ford. No phone calls please. . MIDDLEAGED c “ OU! P L E TO share my home or lady for light housework. Board yom and small wages, PE 2-3523 MOTHER'S HELPER CHRISTIAN home, 5'4 days a week, White Private rodm. bath and TV. Mi NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Beauticians, We have the clien- tele—you the initiative. Excellent wages. FE 2-2622 for your inter- view, Murray Sisters, oye | NOW taking applications for full time salesgirls. Apply in person, 15 S., Telegraph. RELIABLF WHITE WOMAN FOR _ of. children,: From 3 to 6 dst nace own transpor- tation, FE 44446 with 1 chiid to live in and care for 2 children and light house pert, hy for home than wages MIDWEST oor a anan EMPLOYMENT SERVICE wae are Xo + immediat in for interview. Huron between ae 406 Pontiac State aa Bidg. WANTED: SALESMAN aS ONCE. FE 5-9227 P.W. Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Huron FE 4 4-2525, WTD.: PULL ING MAN OVER EXPE store work. TouNG MA aX SA we TO TRATA rton Mester. 1 44 W.. Maple. | “for m rmingham ‘See Mr. Berg Neis- form located near Marine City. tr +: Lane Mica. FULL TIME REAL ph hgh batid! on eg Phone RAY O'NEIL, Realtor GAS BURNER INSTAL-| ‘ _aet_ Bros, NEAT APPEAR-| .. be — “Permanent “le rle Apply 102 N, Sagi eet LL TIME enced service same — “MOBILGAS 1365 W. Huron TR. AINT NG | ST. ATION WANTED. | EXPERIENCED gavel. Aft fits available. cee eee AND ¢ : : tion xperi« eeet: cniy. Gente. onsteymmant. “Help ¥ p_ Wented Female EXPERIENCED W E Night work. 837, Baldwin Ave. _ ’ | EARN VELY GIFTS. HAVE , 908 S. Adams. 4-6020, 42, N. Saginaw ALTERATION LADY better REAL ESTATE SALES se, he ren ee. wat one qualified man Bloomfield — Shop EXPERIENCED W sided ESS. OR 3-0357, as “x rd Rest ae 38 wi — s estaurant, 1 i atd, Birmingham, MI y. | EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER cook. also waitress Eat-More me! _fonch. $21_W. Huron. _ } EXPERIENCED TEAS EL Transportatio need poly thoy "Truck Stop at foxtord. On| 3-9982, EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS, 25 TO for day _. Creed Sundays. 313 Bakiwin A Steady position. Avplv - Berson. Experienced counter girls. Apply after 12, Huron Cleaners and Shirt Laun- dry, 944 W. Huron St. LL COOK. 1 to 8 p Ne ‘on. or hol days, ‘binte “Diner. Bizm. MI AITRESS. peeetes in for tov party and eve 2-9881, Choice ‘ovate ELDERLY LADY On woman | — SUCCESSFUL TEACHER ~ “Are you interested in supplement- ing your-teaching income? If so, we can show you how to earn from $500 to $1,000 im your spare time. A national organiza- tion a at least three years experience. For interview, call Mrs, J. M, Peruchi, FEderal 2-3643, Friday October 7th or Sat- urday October 6th between 6 and p.m. Tractor & Implement Div. FORD MOTOR CO. m Birmingham Has Immediate Openings for STENOS _ Cornp. Typists — Librarian Personnel ‘Office BIRMINGHALE MACH. _ Wednesday 9 \m.