“te Visalia <7 a Aira AGRON Or _ Details page two 5 | Hath YEAR RRR 1955—82 PAGES ead AP Wirephoto SUDDEN FAME-—Michigan halfback Terry Barr is pictured leav- ing classes at Ann Arbor with two admiring coeds. Barr is reflecting in the glory of praise for his performance on the gridiron against Army, 4 ’ ‘when he scored two quick touchdowns, one on an 82-yard punt return, j in Saturday’s game. Coeds are Jean Webster (left), Birmingham, and Marlene Heinzelman, of Grand Rapids. Coral Gables Police Seek Walled Lake Boy's Body Police at Coral Gables, Fla., were dragging a canal ~ there today in an attempt to find the body of a 17-year- old Walled Lake boy who authorities said left home last month threatening suicide. Top. Man on : ‘the ‘Campus J oo Bantu Tribesmen '_|May Hold Answer to Heart Trouble * JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (®—The Bantu Negro tribes of cen- tral and south Africa may give science a key to curbing heart diseases in the Western world, : oe Doctors have found members of | | the Bantu tribes immune to coro- nary thrombosis and other heart - |ailments, - One reason is that these Africans I }have “Peter Pan’ blood vessels—j— they “never grow up.” The ar- | | teries and Veins of a Bantu 70 to Research has shown that most _| white men have much larger de- posits of lime salts and fatty ma- terials in their bodies than the Bantus. Such materials tend to harden the blood vessels, over the .| years and apparently create con- ditions making the heart more sus- ceptible — disease. : on have less is * Dr, I. Bersohn of the Johannes- burg Institute of Medical Research says, “The problem is to find what protects the Bantu blood vessels from ce tec Sa Legion Para Parades Through Miami. 40 and 8 Almost Bolts Convention; Delegates Hear Meany Speak The youth, Earl White, left his home at 1910 Austin His car was found Friday beside a bridge over a canal. It contained his clothes, camping Cquipment and $75 in savings bonds.4-~-~——— The youth's mother, Mrs. Victoria White, was in Coral Miss Truman Denies Report last Tuesday. Gables today to aid authori- . ties in the search. Sle said her son had Dr., for a vacation in the south and was last heard from | threatened to “drive his car into the nearest river”. be- cause he feared Naval au- thorities would not accept of Engagement NEW YORK @—Margaret Tru- man returned today from a twa- month vacation in Europe — and once more denied that she is en- him for enlistment because gaged or expects to be, of rheumatic fever. - She was wearing a diamond MIAMI, Fila. #—American Le- gionnaires put aside the serious business of their national conven- tion today to step out on parade, * . 8 If there was a sour note in the five-hour line of march, it came from the 40 and 8, the honor and funntaking organization, The 40 and § nearly came to a parting of the ways. with the.Le- gion. One. of its strongest com- plaints is that it wasn't allowed fo parade as a unit. The parent organization insisted that 40 and members split up and parade in- dividually with .state delegations. Earl, whose father died nine sapphire ring, which she said her the fever ‘when he was about! graduation present, She said it five years old, according to an) was what probably. touched off en- aunt, Mrs. Virginia Kincy, also of gagement reports. .. | ~ Walled Lake. “This is the only -ritig I've had ' Mes. White told Florida au- | on,” she as reporters thorities that she had feared her — meeting ber ow the liner United There was reluctant compliance, LABOR LEADER SPEAKS Parade day came after a busy national convention opening at which Secretary of State Dulles would not disarm “unless we can : years ago, suffered an attack of | parents had given her as a college son “might de something desper- | States brought up the betrothal | ate” if he tried to enlist and was | matter. | rejected. | “There's no truth to it. I'm sorry She said the boy called her last there isn't . . . I'm more dis- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) appointed than you are.’ Miss Truman visited Italy, Eng- Series Loser Mourning © ; | land and Austria, sightseeing and shoppidg.., WEAVERVILLE, N.C. @—Along| She said ae made recordings with his blue coveralls, service twice weekly for the National station @perator Ralph Bartlett] | Broadcasting Co., and is scheduled wears a black. armband, He is in to appear on television shows later mburning—for the loss of the World | with Jimmy Dyrahte and — - Series by the New York Yankees. Raye, LIGHT UP TORCH—Robert M. Critthfield, Pontiac Area United Fund campaign manager, assisted actress Nina Foch this morning in lighting the torch which will burn at N. Saginaw St. and Oakland Ave. throughout the UF drive which officially started vrmae The torch was “mentally be sure that others are doing the same,” Another major speech was de- livered by George Meany, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. Meany sald there was an “undemocratic trend” in the South. noe He referred to the presently sus- pended Miami area hotel strike in which court injunctions halted picketing at 21 hotels, and declared the workers are being “denied by law and economic power the fund- amental rights” to which they are entitled, TALK ON SOVIET Meany devoted most of his speech to Russian relations. He said the Soviet rulers “are just as much on the offensive as ever before,” and added: cow's stifling of human rights at home and chain of conquests abroad, we of the Americah Fed- eration of Labor have flatly turned down all propositions of é¢xchang- ing delegations with the Commu- nist countries.” * * * At a Legion dinner last’ night, Sen. George (D-Ga) expressed hope for continuation of a “‘non- partisan approach” to foreign af- fairs. promised that the United States! h “Looking realistically at Mos-| Refreshed! lke. Ready for Talks With Secretary _ President and Dulles Since Heart Attack DENVER . (INS)—Presi- dent Eisenhower had an- other good night’s sleep and was reported “refreshed and cheerful” today for his scheduled bedside confer- ence on foreign affairs. with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. It will be the chief execu- tive’s first meeting with any member of his Cabinet since a heart attack struck him been so “satisfactory” that other such conferences will be permitted in the near future, perhaps this week. The cabinet officer arrived in Denver last night, and expressed “personal gladness" at being able to see Eisenhower again, * te * They were to discuss a number of diplomatic questions, including the Big Four ministers’ conference opéning in Geneva on Oct. 27. Thus, their topics of conversa- tion woild cover German unifica-’ He did so ina speech at Miami to the American Legion Conven- tion. Then he flew to Denver aboard the President's personal plane, Columbine “Il. said on his arrival last night it was a “good sign” that the physicians decided the President | could see him at all. While the White House has stat- ed that Eisenhower's conference made it clear it will not be any “rubber samp” discussion. Port Huron Judge to Hear Sewer Suit Circuit Judge Eugen Black, of Port Huron, has been scheduled to preside here over trial of Pon- tiac’s suit ‘claiming Waterford Township illegally connected a sewer line to the city system. A jury will be assembled to be- gin trying the suit Oct. 24, said Oakland County Circuit Court As- signment Clerk C. Richard Smith. The three local judges’ slate was to full for any of them to ‘hear the case this month, he explained. Pontiac contends Waterford did not have city approval to connect the line, as required by a pre- Confer for First Time || | Boosts Donation by 15 Per Cent Breakfast Today Starts 1955 Fund Campaign for $562,175 The theme for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund drive was established before the campaign was an hour old this morning. A $115,000 gift from the three General Motors divi- ‘} loting is running heavily’ in favor vious agreement. UF officials the idea that if other donations are increased in like man- . ee eee ner over gre Gt ogy ogg - CHECK FOR $115,000 — William B. Hartman) ager of Pontiac Motor Division, The corporation's py Pagece ob ~ ee, (lett), Pontiac Area United Fuid president, this; gift, 15 per cent above last year, was presented at a pared with $525,823 last year. merning accepted a General Motors Corp. check for| breakfast launching this year's UF drive attended The GM gift comes directly from $115,000 from Robert M. Critchfield, general man-| by some 400 volunteer workers at Devon. Gables, the corporation itself and does not M4 include donations which employes 5 : hed * " . q Z Water, Road Authorities Piston Workers nce ° fheld, : man- Approved by Supervisors p toPla se ih a, hed te ce The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday eful n 0 n Sora angels ta endorsed formation of water and highway authorities’ was featured guest, = by the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee, Miss Foch compared the UF The inter-county committee, including supervisors worker's job with the thought be- from Oakland, Wayne, Monroe, Macomb and Washtenaw — a oe ~~ she recently Counties, will draw up articles of incorporation for the ww Pamias “A Pm Parent " authorities then submit them for final approval by the The ey pong to bring individual boards of supervisors. lan - Rend — woud ; group would work toward construction of age, pro wa deo agg is a : a7 iets | eng tanks Theat remendog: kay b. ne (mee of your “arse ef ther politan are foundry as the doors were opened | munity. You must impress citi- sale nn In peers action during |r “anyone who wants to work,” | zens right here pre sold the meeting, in the affice| Cier Fertect Corks ies. |S os oe building at T Lafayette Bt. ores Meine anaenaan “1 tet to enema Gil os the board approved hiring | aimost 1,000 National Guard troops| “*"*t a Vote on Pensio fl an architect to draft plans mastied law, protected all | “aly thivetove one another. oa ped ag - a _ a orp and “We a e co. Hea Balloting Report g pound in the county | two plants at Richmond. turers area for: hey Qn ih ee . service center on North| our tanks sat on the foundry |‘ributions ef money and person Favors Federal Social Telegraph road. gishais’ tok" ares’ Sacha: Ws nel,” said Hartman, Security Tie-In Land on which the present] plant, where sbout 99 now oe ee i Se Sane whe pound ts located ‘at 1200 E. Walton | strikers were evacuated by state — : he eae LANSING Ut — The first of some | BIVd- has ‘been sold, explained | police last Wednesday after an | mendous pend gy ed 8 doo SOM | Chairman of the Building and| exchange of shots’ that’ wounded |7OFal and social welfare of the : ., ae that spirit has 24.000 eligible state employes are | Grounds Commitice Harry W.| eight persons, Half a dasem | Huminmily «><, Mak Geek voting. on incorporating Federal | Horton, of Royal Oak. The building | guardsmen carrying rifles walked | |) : wit te no exception.” Social Security in their pension | must be moved by Feb. 25 next| patrols outside’ the foundry tence. | "Cui t14 pointed out that “the plans. eG & year, he explained. About 350 guardsmen of the 139th} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The new building will cost about $18,000, said Horton, and be fin- ished by the time the present one must be vacated. Agricultural Committee Chair- man Howard J. Reid, of Milford First reports indicate the bal- of accepting the Federal benefits, said Donald O'Hra, executive secretary. of the state Employes’ Retirement System. limited their patrols to a triangular area at the northwest edge of the city. The pie-shaped area under martial law, boupded by U. 8. 35 and Ind. 627, includes four homes Township, read a committee re- port recommending up to 82,500 he spent renovating the ‘agricul. tural agent's offices at the serv- ice center, It was referred to the Ways and | Means Committee for a decision on | how soon the money will he avail- able. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller moved that the Legis- (Continued « on Page 2, ‘Cal.’ had Under the plan, employes, would contribute two per cent of their pay to Social Security and three per cent to their state pension plans, Participating em- ployes now contribute five per cent to the state plan. «If the combined plan is accepted,: O'Hara said, employe retirement benefits would be increased up to | 100 per cent for the lower pay brackets and 35 or 4 per cent in| — and an Alcoa ‘Bottle Cap Factory, where about 500 CIO United Steel Workers are employed. The at Richmond were bilieted in the National Guard Armory a mile and a half from the two Perfect Circle plants and in a shelter house at Conserva- tion Park on the north edge of the city. The CIO United Auto Workers union has been on strike against Perfect Circle here and at Hagers- the higher salaried groups. * + * ‘Meeting Postponed Balloting will continue through | the week: Results will probably | "= See%’s City Commetenton be known by the end of the week | ™eeting will be held at 8 p. m, and canvassed by the retirement | Thursday rather than tonight, the board Oct. 20, O'Hara said. | usual meeting time. The delay is Half of the eligible employes—or | (» enable City Mapager Walter about 12,000 workers—must accept | the plan if it is to become effective, managers convention in the town and Richmond, Ind., since July 25 in a contract dispute. The company's—decigion to re- for New Castle and extended it to include ail of surrounding Henry K. Willman, who is at a city - County, the town of Hagerstown and the Perfect Circle plant area O'Hara said. East, to attend, in Richmond. open came after Gov, George N. : Craig proclaimed full martial law expected to be near 80. Tomorrow evening it will be party cloudy anda little Cooler with a low near 50 degrees peratures near normal for the next iod. Today's high in Pontiac is due to. be about 78 or 80 degrees. Tonight the mercury may go as ‘low as 5. Downtown today’s low before 8 a.m. was 51 degrees. The thermom- eter registered 73 at 1 p.m. Commissioners Prefer ‘Oakland Sanatorium Purchase LANSING W—A program to. ex- pand state facilities for mentally retarded children, estimated to cost more than five million dollars, was being studied today by Gov. Williams for recommendation to the Nov. 1 legislative session. Williams made public proposals by Charles A. Wagg,, state mental health director, for taking, 1,221 retarded children off hospital waiting lists and placing under state care within six to eight months. The Governor said he would consult with legislative leaders before deciding on a final pro- gram but he expressed general agreement with Wagg's ideas. bey recommended the state erected by Consumers Power Co. \ buy the Oakland County Tuber. culosis Sanatorium seven miles west of Pontiac and the Farm- ington Children's Hospital, « The first would give the state 350 addi- tional beds and the second 300, ‘ Wagg and Williams said they were negotiating with officials of both institutions. to determine a selling price and could not esti- mate one now, OTHER SUGGESTIONS . Farmington Hospital officials have talked about a $1,200,000 figure for their institution. * , the state could convert the Howell Tuberculosis Sanatorium into a) / mental hospital instead of the buy- ing of the Oakland Sanatorium. This would accommodate an ad- ditional 100. patients and raise the program total to 1,450 beds, PREFER OAKLAND program to take another 100 patients, placing about 100 patients in private and local hospitals on a contract basis and the emergency use of 280 beds at Coldwater and Lapeer State | Home and Training Schools by two old structures due to be closed and remodeled as soon Caro State Hospital. Wagg recommended the Legisla- ture provide an additional $700,000 to double new construction sched- uled at Mt. Pleasant for December and to move up from next year’s plans two additional units at the | SALARY AND OTHER costs. State’s Mental Health Hospital Program Revealed He said he hoped the state would as replacements are completed, He said $564,000 would be needed However, Wagg said the Mental As an alternative, Wage said Health Yosh preferred buy- to remodel and furnish the Farm-| He said he would “put up 4 Pi Pong aca ing the Oakland fnstitution to con-| ington Hospital, and $370,000 for | renewed, fight” to get the Fort 1 , od P verting the Howell Sanatorium. ine’ peed ns vagaees agers Custer png aye from the - n ay ‘s Tess He said the Oakland and | $715 000. te County News. ...........18, - are only = 1 Wdltoriais ....ece.0 2s 17..miles. apart apd could be and operating ; Sports ......... i operated economically as a | 'F' the entire program would Milindels i... ce sskcitinees, 20 |. single administrative unit. They | Cot Shout $464,000 for the rest | TV & Radio Programs......31 | are also closer te bath the labor | the fiscal year, he said, Witson, Earl... «0.0... .055. 70 ~|s«omarket and the patient load, he |. Wagg said his commission tortum Wonlen’s Pages......13, M, 15 | said. PP vim 1956 Cosisiaiine Se it an Pee ae A 4 $ : a Paki se ae eT Ne eee Mare Re Ee ee ee eC es effort to restrict Louisiana claims of offahore submerged lands hav- img olf reserves worth many mil- lions of dollars. | By a 60 vote, the high tribunal yesterday rejected a Justice De- partment request that Louisiana's seaward boundary be fixed at dary extends about 1642 miles into the Gulf of Mexico. "Phe court rejected the Justice In other actions yesterday the Court: Supreme : 1. Ordered the University of Ala- |’ bama to admit to its graduate girls, Autherine Looting Breaks Out in Flooded Tampico TAMPICO, Mexico @®—The Mex- Hundreds of residents lined up for military passes required for access to their homes, from which the Panuco River waters are re- ceding. Many found their dwell- ings stripped. Army removal of any property from the flooded zone for a period of eight ys. ; Hart Family Will Sail to Paris for 10-Day Trip S Lt. Governor and Mrs. Philip A. Hart will sail from New York for Paris Friday, taking with them their seven-year-old daughter, Ann Cameron, who recently recovered from an operation. their ten-day stay, the Harts will visit the famous Lour- des Shrine in France. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostly fair 4 déath of the ané continued mild teday, tonight an High Tedar in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & a.m + Wind velocity 7 mph Cun rises Wednesday at 6°41 &.m. Moon sete Tuesday at 3:39 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 3:20 a.m. ee oer ree i TB. Wicvcseenes 82 AEM... cs cere nN BB. Biccesseee DO ip. Ce te errrreren J ea wererrr es 64 iesddes cnaes eves ee tree ” commanders prohibited = 4 tion accepted both resignations last night, the News said, both Websters quit the team last ae | Pontiac | Thursday. ee Deaths Corl Louis Grusnick Carl Louis Grusnick, 45, of 3405 York St. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, from 4 i The Hazel Park board of educa- i and Agnes Monday Grusnick. He ; Kinsella in) years. At the time of his death, was foreman at Pontiac Motor tf ; i i vs; ¢ + i i Petitions Asking Atomic Physicist Speaks to Detroit ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955 Supervisors Approve Water, Road Groups ‘is. | at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. -| Earl's description on the bridge Tax Surplus Cut Non-Teaching Workers at Schools Requesting Share of Funds. - Petitions asking that ngn-teach- ing school employes receive equal benefits with teachers in @ split of state sales tax surplus funds, will go to Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liamg “possibly next week,” Becher E. Bevington. Pontiac dis- trict director of the Michigan As- sociation of Non-teaching School Employes (MANSE) annouced to- day, More than 12.000 signatures are listed and additional ones are be- ing received daily, Bevington said, following a state-wide meeting of MANSE directors held Satursday “We understand Gov, Williams has earmarked $200 per teacher, from kindergarten through 12th grade, to be taken from sufplus funds and used for salary increases ard other benefits,” Bevington PHAEE & rh Z ; i cf * * cut roads and rail lines from Tokyo and big waves sank at least two fishing boats with eight crewmen, Florida Police Seek County Boy's Body (Continued From Page One) from Waycross, Ga., where he was visiting a friend, telling her he was coming home, ‘A Coral Gables resident told Mrs. White she saw a boy matching bE 5 vive, John S&S. Pontiac, C. of Mapleton, Kan., James G. of Clarkston and Mrs. Frank Green of California. There are 13 grand- children and 21 great-grandchil- dren. "Also surviving are three broth- ers, Harrison, of Bellgarden, Calif. Elmer of Boise, Idaho and Bert of Baker, Ore. Service will be held at 7:30 p.m, today in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. James Luth- er of the Silvercrest Baptist Church officiating. ‘Immediately following the serv- ice, the body will be sent to the Rex Spencer Funeral Home in Hill City for funeral and burial. Rev, Paul E, Wilson Word has been received of the ey. Paul E, Wil- .} son, Sunday at home in Ben- ‘}ten Harbor. He died suddenly of a heart attack. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, a resi- dent of Oakland County for 20 years, was-born in Carson City Dec. 27, 1903, the son of Jerry and Minnie Hier Wilson. Besides his wife, the former Grace Amidon, ‘he is survived by ‘one son, Harold, of Benton Har- ..-%#|bor and two grandchildren, ‘-03| Other survivors are, three sis- ters, Asceth Stevens, Cleo Brown- lel and Leila Wiesengurger, all of | Pontiac; three brothers, Norman lof Pontiac, Lloyd of Auburn 8 | Heights and Guy E. of Flint. The funeral will be held at 2 arm. in Pontise p.m. Wednesday in the Bethel Tab- Secrceecic gg | emacie, Benton Harber. The Rev MAPGED. cisccversoveceoess 00 | Mr, Wilson has been pastor of the ny vam, | chureh before his death, Sasssaeseses atures This 25 im 1906 Robber’s Victim Dies .| months, Mrs. Kincy said, Friday. Earl left schdol last year and went to work at the Ford Motor Co, valve plant at. Northville. He had been working there about eight “He was devoted to his mother and six brothers and sisters and I can’t beliewe he would kill himself,” Mrs. Kincy stated. “He was a good student, liked to dance and was .normal in every way. He had an attack of rheu- matic fever when he was about tive but it didn't bother him at all as far as I know,” she concluded. The sister, who is caring for five of the White children, de- scribed the boy as very blond with blue eyes, about 150 pounds and five foot, nine inches tall. Mrs. White's oldest child, a daughter, is attending Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. The family moved to Michigan from Kentucky 14 years ago. Meanwhile, local Naval enlist- ment authorities said that White had made no attempt to enlist lo- cally. $3,613 Loss Reported at People’s Food-O-Mat Auditors reported this morning that losses from the unlocked safe of the People’s Food-O-Mat at 465 E. Pike St. yesterday total $3,613, Pontiac police said today. The safe, which was rifled be- tween 6:45 and 8:50 Sunday eve- ning, was located in the store's private office. Det, James LaPonsie said to- day that lie detector tests were scheduled for several of the firm's employes. Louis Wolfson Recovering MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (®—Louis E, Wolfson, 43-year-old Florida fi- nancier who fought a losing battle for control of Montgomery Ward last spring, was reported in satis- factory condition at Mt. Sinai Hos- pital today, He has undergone appendectomy. Harvest Time Revival October 9 - 23 Services Nightly at 7:45 P. M. Except Saturday W. LAWRENCE DEAL «4 Give Innocent Plea Economic Group DETROIT «#—By making a new and limitless source of energy available to ‘‘have-not nations,” development of the peaceful atom) will promote international good | will and eliminate many basic, economi¢ causes of war. ‘ * @ These were the words of Dr. Detlavy W. Bronk, president of the National Academy of Sciences,. in Detroit yesterday as he spoke to the Economic Club here. _ Dr. Bronk, former University of Michigan physics instructor and president of the Rockefeller Insti- tute, told the group: “Although we face an uncer- tain future we must realize there is security in growth but only atrophy of the spirit in the ‘statue que,’ " He added, ‘There have always been dangers threatening free- dom, but science will create a com- mon bond, as it always has.” * * Ld Dr. Bonk said that the nation’s sources of energy and its eco- nomic strength will, in the fu- ture, depend less on the possession ef natural resources than on its scientific and technical ability to utilize the fact of nuclear fission. for Fenton Attorney Former Fenton village attorney Clifford Dye, 53, stood mute on a) et ede + sf? rl Fi + FES f Assistant Prosecutor F. Taylor said his office fight any reduction in the The oceurred, police | said, follow’ an argument be- | tween the two men. Dye is free on $10,000 bond. No trial date was set. (Continued From Page One) lative Committee study two Oak- land County Circuit Court decisions which he termed “contradictory.” In one ease, he said, construction of a church in Avon Township was stopped by “after it was well under con- struction for violation of zoning a court - injuction regulations. In the other, he asserted, york was allowed to continue on a second church which also does not meet zoning requirements. Another resolution by Miller was passed requesting the Michigan Department of State to hold olf recommending to the Legislature that driver's licensing be. taken from individual police and sheriff's departments and placed in’ special branch offices. * = * The resolution asks that no action be taken until supervisors have time to study the proposal. “I'm against continually adding new offices which eat up more tax dollars,’ Miller explained. A report from the Miscellaneous Committee commended Sheriff) mental or marki Frank W. Irons for his efforts in redecorating and modernizing the courity jail. Some $1,978 was transferred from the building fund. to support of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, General Motors Fund « «Donation Is $115,000 (Continued From Page One) ’| job will not be easy.” He urged workers to “move immediately to get the drive off to a flying start,"’ Following the breakfast, which was paid for by the Pontiac Man- ufacturer’s Assn., Miss Foch lighted the torch which will burn throughout the drive at N. Sag- inaw St. and Oakland Ave. Large signs on which the drive's progress will be recorded have been erected in front of the court- house at Sagindw and Huron Sts, and at the Tel-Huron Shopping Cen- ter, The drive is slated to run through Nov. 3. A report luncheon will be held Oct. 15, The Day in BIRMINGHAM—Three of Mother Nature’s seasons and the problems each bring got the attention of the | City Commission fast night. Apro- for city collection. Since. city equipment cannot operate on gravel roads, those residents must continue the old policy of placing leaves in baskets for pick up. Lawmakers alse heeded the once again asked that @ swim: ming pool ordinance be enacted before, rather than after, a life could be lost through unsafe or unsanitary conditions. The new ofdinance, which will provide for proper fencing and chorination, will probably be ready for approval in two weeks. - Also, because of the hazards dur- ‘ing snow plowing time, where large stones are used for orna- | | } } king purposes on | streets that have no curbs, house- | holders must now place the stones. | three feet back from the right-of- | way. z * oe | Book lovers or bargain hunters can again get ready for their an- nual trek to the AAUW Book Sale and for some it will be the 28th such trip made to seek out a treasure, or just plain pick up some inexpengive reading material. sale which benefits the group's fellowship fund, and members are about set for the preview to take place Sunday at the Detroit Edison co, building, they'll open their doors for the public to gob- ble up their finds on Monday, with the sale to continue through Saturday. The routine has been pretty’ well established by now, says Mrs. N. J, Rakas. general chairman, but each year the growing sales have cre- ated a demand for more books, magazines and records. Mrs. J. S, Judd may still be contacted to ar- ‘range for last-minute pick-ups or ljearn where the nearest collection | | station is located, i # of * An introductory panel discus- eo DETROIT # — Amedee Pin- Evangelist of Bulfalo. New York soneault, 61, a Windsor, Ont,, con- Preaching the Living Werd ina eye of Ged of injuries he re- Scr ty Se) cnmisTan TEMPLE + i = regular price that gives you Now—watch your gas needle move more slowly! A new gasoline at regular price that provides more miles per gallon. It’s new Mobilgas with higher octane, plus Mobil Power Compound—three important, gas-saving additives. Here’s how these great additives save you money: ADDITIVE 41—Saves gasoline by control- ling pre-ignition and spark plug mis-firing. City to Coll Readied by Residents This marks the 24th year of the | ect Leaves £. gieitl ‘ i ci [ Mrs. Robert Wallace who celebrated her 95th birthday She had still been playihg the piano and reading without glasses as her favorite pasttimes. Survivers include two other daughters, Mrs. Edward Racien- cki and Mrs, Glen Toman, both of Detroit; two sons, Lorne of Detroit, Charles of St. Clair Shores; one brother, Fred E. Young of Saginaw; 14 grand- children; 17 great-grandchildren; ‘and one great-great-grandchild. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Roy E. Marcotte Graveside service for Mrs, Roy sharply the time evolving and testing chines, tools and instruments.” The editorial didn’t suggest what action the party might take next. ( “Seems like the neidiali stuck!” Heres a gasoline at more miles per gallon! ADDITIVE 42—Saves gasoline by reducing stalling due to carburetor icing. 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These strange methods were found in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the.few travelers per- mitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long hidden prastions, dont arded oo y gu perform amazing feats. He main- ' tains that these immense powers are. latent in all a us, and that deus een de aoe poste thy Als my a hemi weed by chaest say pen wo "The 6t-page et he is now ce for those who wish to prepare themselves. for the mo- mentous days ahead. It gives de- tails of what to expect, and when. Its title is "Beware of These ler, but cs long as the present suvrly lasts. it is offered free to readers of this notice. — liberal offer is made because Ke expects thet many readers will Sener be- come tpsavestad in the entire sys- fem of mind power be learned fn the For Fast ond which is now ready to he disclosed to the West- ern world ‘For your free copy of the as- tonishing prophecies covering these momentous times, os re- vealed in this 64-page book, ad- dress the Institute of Mental- poreics. 7 213 South Hobart Blvd. Los Angeles 4, Calif. Send no money. Just your name and address op a posicard or in an envelope will do, No obliga- tion. Readers are urged to write promptly, as only a limited num- ber of the free books have been printed. 7 YOU NEED A SQUIB8 ANGLE TOOTHBRUSH BECAUSE YOUR MOUTH WON'T OPEN WIDE LIKE A WHALE’S. 4 out of 5 cavities strike your back teeth Use the brush that’s bent like your dentist’s mirror to reach those hard-to-get-at places. "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1955 Yugoslav Plane Crashes; 6 Die U. S$. Man 1 of 15 Hurt When Aircraft Plows Through Vienna Woods i EGEE EE SE Bad Axe Polio Victim fo Get Television Set BAD AXE (# — Mrs. Mary Sei- man will get a television set today .|— something she wants almost more than anything else in the * * * Mrs. Seiman is paralyzed with | polio. She has been in a hospital os yar yl eet be to have a TV set. With her hus- band and four children living on a farm in Huron County, there was no money to spare. te oe ” Se Mrs. Cove went out and raised $209 in donations so Mrs. Seiman could haye a treasure. she really appreciates. Reorganization includes State’s 70th Division WASHINGTON W — Army Sec- Brucker announced last ee reserve | 70th Division of Michigan and In- diana, to meet atomic age condi- tions. Under the reorganization the 70th has been designated a train- ing division, Nine U.S. Presidents have ‘been Episcopalians. Top Trade-ins. Today ! Top Resale Tomorrow ! CAB Your LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan ‘2289° od. debe ols tl we body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices mby vary slightly in adjoining communities. NP ‘lati te OCTOBER DEALING DAYS ARE HERE... AND WE'LL MEET YOU MORE THAN HALFWwaryi Over to Olds in October : : : that’s the smartest move you could make! And it’s smart in three big ways! First, you get the “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile that has been smashing sales records month after month 333 has set an all-time popularity record. Secondly, you'll find that our “October Offer” on your present car is terrific! And firially 3 the Oldsmobile you buy today will hold its value. Any way you look at it, this is a time for action. So come in! There's a “Rocket” for every pocket ; ;; a deal that’s right for you! ese e. 4-3566 CLDOSMOBILE VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME. MOTOR ‘SALES 2. * i , Earl Scribner Placed es on Two Year Probation day was piaced on two-year pro- bation and asséssed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick, . He pleaded guilty Sept. 27 to stealing two tires Aug. 8 from the Motorear Transport Co. here. German PWs Report Reds Hold U. 5. Men (i — The first group of civilian German prisoners from the Soviet Union arrived in the West today. Some of them reported an Ameri- ean soldier and four others claim- ing to be Americans or to have American connections were being held in Russian slave labor camps. * 2 6 A total of 195 civilians arrived, Friedland, They included 58 wom- en and five children ‘born in cap- tivity, been arrested “for minor offenses” homes in East German territory. stayed in East Germany. oners have arrived in West and day include@ 22 former generals; among them. Hans Rattenhuber, escort batalion, Claws Man Assessed $100 Costs of Court George B, Hartrick. McDonald admitted Sept, 21 Cobo Warns Drivers on X-Way Speeding DETROIT # — Mayor Albert E, Cobo warned motorists today rt driving farther apart or ll lower the speed limit,” Cobo said, The mayor's warning came as Lodge E opened ‘and the $10,000,000 Ford. Lodge interchange was formally dedicated. Los Angeles’ Rabies Up LOS ANGELES ~All dogs in city and county yesterday were ordered quarantined by the city health officer for at least a year because of the rabies situation. There have been 67 rabid dog re- ports since Jan. 1, most in 10 | years, The order requires dogs be confined to owners’ premises ¢x- lcept when on a leash not more | | than five feet. long. Anatomy Room Rebuilt | UPPSALA, Sweden—The theater | | ‘of anatomy built in the 1660's at) the University of Uppsala by Olaus Rudbeck, one of Sweden's | greatest scientists, has been re- stored. and opened to the public. Rudbeck, born in 1630, taught at Uppsala, When only 2 he discovered the lymphatic system, his greatest scientific feat, Earl D. Scribner, 17, of 1637 E Begcheroft, Keego Harbor, yester- | & 26 in West Berlin and 169 at Camp | E The returnees said they had E between 1946 and 1953 at their || - The civilians had been with| — some 300 others — ineluding 2) women and 10 children — who| E Several thousand military pris-|| East Germany. A batch of 31 to |E commander of Hitler's Elite Guard In Oakland County Circuit Court | on three-year probation and as- || sessed $100 court costs, by Judge | — Snes ee on —— Mf M > . Ly Save on » These —_ 4 seceessooesecooeos Ironing Pad Value First Quality—70x80" $1.69 PLAID Gay and Besar rpetines o cae WALLS: pAMP?: : 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.| ' sheet blanket in rose, green, blue. or brown plaids. All first qual. = ity. 256 South Saginaw ARTHRITIS| sevcceccccovoess Wednesda Only OOR St f peaige of folding. : FOAM RUBBER CUS IONED 3 _ SPECIAL PURCHASE — oC, Knee-lengths included, mew. fall shades, mercerized cotton toe and heel. Full hose - ae 9 to 10%—knee “Styles in sizes to | BARGAIN BASEMENT Sheet Blanket a 44 $1.00 Value All “SPECIALS” for EC ALS > alte. 20 Gallon Galvanized—Rust Resistant Large size, ample for average size family use. Tite-Fit cover, raised bottom, side handles, Limit 2 per customer, E seeeevessccconsoooevossooooosooosoooesooeesle . Famous CROCUS Braided... Clothes Line FULL 50 FEET , POSS SSO KOSS SSHSHSOS HOSE CSSSOCOSeCSOSOCCOE Washday Needs! LADIES’ RAYON Hosiery 29: ee es f ‘ se i mingham, was placed on two-year probation and assessed $150 court for Passing Bad Check the Detroit House of Correction yesterday by Oakland County Cir- euit Judge George B. Hartrick was Joyce Turner, 23, of 9366 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston. Alden Ames, a 16-year-old expect- ant mother, died of polio yesterday after being stricken Friday. Doc- were unable to save the life of her unborn child. Too Much Telephonitig h f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1955 Celebrate Fifty Years of Progress “Saskatchewan, Alberto. inquired would yoo rather,” she frowned, “be a Well, I said, I'd like to wish on a star. I'd find that. preferential | to being a pig, anyway. WASHINGTON — Canada’s; Saskatchewan Alberta are | celebrating golden jubilees this year, extolling 50 years of | progress. Each gained provincial status. . 1905 after the arrival of thousands of land-hungry men and women 1-14 Year Sentence Sentenced to 1 to 14 years in She admitted Oct, 3 passing a bogus $304 check last June 18 in| ff Pontiac. | j Polio Kills Mom-to-Be EAST MEADOW, N.Y. @—Mrs. tors at Meadowbrook Hospital She was delighted. with me.” And so saying, she! a way as to put ze woman opened the gilded doors to the lat- | logically in ze mood for reducing, est innovation in the oldest au-| she said, Stretch Like a NEW YORK (INS) — “Say, | | would you tike to wish on a star?’’ ready to re the pretty lady. “Or. rary gg ar t is Miss ' Rubinstein, a niece of Helena Rubinstein, long-time ex- ponent of contours and cosme- ties. Eying my hips, Miss ay Rubinstein spoke: . *Then come; “Everysing is laid out tumnal avocation of the century | walls and carpeting, and * * % b “reduce shop.” Cat, Weight Expert Advises! quality: of making hot fudge sun-| ‘ sense of duty. about ze project.” TRICK MIRKOR . ‘To. maké a fat lady ldugh at herself at the outset, there is a distorted mirror which biows the in such|image up double. You can just psycho- ‘hardly help letting out a big Ha » | Ha when you see yourself looking waving at the yellow like twice the pig you are, they pink | 54y at Rubinstein's. the ppy. We *. * * MARKS BIRTHDAY—Congratulations from President Dwight D. . Eisenhower and Gov. G. Mennen Williams were received by Mrs. S. H. Street as she cejebrated her 95th birthday Sunday. Oakland County pioneer, Mrs. Reynolds was born in White Lake of Simon H. Reynolds. Guests at a buffet home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mott in Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Elmer H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. and son, Dick, Amy Brackstone, and Mrs. Rose Johnston, livestock, wheat and lumber are drawn for shipment from an area of 150,000 square miles. The two provinces share a commen accomplishment — the enormous production of grains. Known as Canada’s bread basket, Saskatchewan leads in wheat raising, followed by Al- berta. In central Alberta the rich black tepseli is sometimes a foot thick; in Saskatchewan the fertile land provides livelihood for an estimated seven out of re gee ohare ten persons. Thousands of sheep, _ eattle and horses help shape Soe te Se er the agrarian economy. pong Saskntchewan industries supple- | Reynolds, ment farming. Regina, Saskatoon —° and Moose Jaw variously produce | ‘ flour and feed, cheese, petroleum | « and lumber products, cement, brick, iron and steel. os J a Myriad lakes and streams of the upper province supply white- ee nee Cae an trout visiting anglers. Trappers take the furs of badger, jor bear, beaver, coyote, lynx, mar- 18 ten, mink, muskrat, otter, wolf oem, * Now the solitude around | Uae snlitin tas Gols oe to atomic-age production of pitch- blende, source of uranium and further progress for the province Try the finest PM ever bottled! If you lke fine things land have a keen sense of valuel, you'll like the finest PM ever in ite handsome new package! >) “4 Then, along two walls, are. show- cases full of contrastingly fat and thin works of art. ‘Zis,": says Miss R., “is gross-and-slim theme, carried /out through the ceramic and sculptural art from the 18th, 19th and 2th centuries .. ." In one case, there’s a bloated erystal blowfish, side by side horse. There's a fat porcelain eat, and a slim wooden kitty, A fat, naturalistic hippopotamus beside a slim, streamlined bipp. “Zey see how fat zey can be, and how slender, and comes ze sense of duty." UPSTAIRS SALON Imbued with the spirit of being a sea horse rather than a blow- believe that before a lady reduces successfully, she must be provided wis both a sense of humor and a with a slender miniature sea fish, the custom is then led up- stairs to the deep-carpeted reduc- ing salons where she is checked over by Dr. Ettinger. proprietress of what is known comfortingly as “the 8th floor face and body de- partment.” Here, the psychologically happy client is given her first taste of the seriousness of this thing she has undertaken. “We teach her to stretch like a cat,” says Dr. Et- tinger, “‘and bend like a tree.” If she’s up to it, she can also; wiggle like a snake and churn | like’an undercurrent. Zis, it was) pointed out, removes all ze lazy kinks from summer. “For women whe prefer passive reducing” (and who tomer, and the “streamliner,” | which is an electric treatment | designed te shock the muscles | into reducing. | Each and every one helps. But the biggest help of all, say the Rubinstein reducers, is a new ap- petite-curbing pill simply crammed full of vitarhins called “‘Reduce- Air.”” It is rumored to have the | electricity, doesn’t?), “there are some new about 6,000 tons of sugar beets in daes seem odious to hot fudge sundae devotees. = d APPETITE REMAINS Miraculously,, however, it does not curb one’s appetite for such | tidbits as cottage cheese, unsalted : tomatoes and celery sticks. i How could a woman help but be happy to get back her girlish fig- ure this easy way—reclining amid yellow walls, being streamlined by munching on pills, stretching like-a cat coated with || paraffin? Certainly made me feel good, anyway. I just laughed and laughed. A modern factory can handle | machines.” These are technical a day. devices that involve infra-red ‘lio | lamps, hot paraffin wax smeared | on problem portions of the cus- Now Many Wear iE FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh of sneeze wens fear of insecure false teeth a or wobbling. FAS non-acid). (Gentune breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter. “Don't worry about Herman, Mother!” He just read about the wonderful buys at Pocle Lumber Co,.’s After-Inventory Sale!” Pa With Poole’s quality materials at huge savings, it’s enough to excite anybody. Just phone FE 4-1594 ie or go to 151 Oakland Ave. < < Code 2551 Code 2580 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP... N.Y. + 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS TAIPEI, Formosa (® —The Tai- | pei Telephone Co. appealed to the | publie today to avoid nonessential | calls, particularly in business) hours. It said the average number | of calls through each phone per | day is 24, highest in the world. “a JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Becitnnens who come to us are always surprised that they start tight out dancing on their very first lesson. The whole secret is Arthur ig discovery, The Murray’ ic Step Ti hat step ves ou the he an dances ss amazin EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... ARTHUR MURRAY School of Disiciag \25 E. Lawrence St. | | Ph, FE 2.0244) SOCKET Co. Branch Street BALDWIN RUBBER Co. . 366 E. South Bivd. 28 W. Lawrence CONSUMERS POWER Co. AMERICAN FORGING and DOSTAL FOUNDRY and ‘MACHINE Co. 2500 Williams Drive GMC TRUCK and COACH : DIVISION, GENERAL MOTORS Corp. The next step is up to you! GENERAL MOTORS Corp. JIG BUSHING Co. 454 N. Cass Avenue 2260 Scott Lake Road, Drayton Plains 3 Thousands of People Are Depending on You in the 1955 UNITED FUND DRIVE This Advertisement Sponsored by the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association FISHER BODY DIVISION, PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, GENERAL MOTORS Corp. Oakland Avenue 4 PONTIAC VARNISH Co. OIL SEAL Co. 4 W. Kennett a ten nein The all-girl army will be on stage today through Fri- | play will be presented daily at 3:30 p. m. and also T huts» day at Pontiac High School. The army is part of “The | day evéning at 8 o'clock, Land of Oz” cast under the ditection of Mary Parrish. The | Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Martell who is doing special work at Uni- versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, will join his family at the Barkers for the weekend. The first of a series of parties for the Corbetts is a dinner to be given Wednesday evening by Dr. and Mrs, Harold A. Furlong at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Bathe se een in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Following the: Michigan-North- western game at Ann Arbor oh Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker will be hosts at. a dinner ure of the Corbetts are Mrs. A. R. . Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pryle and Mrs. A. C. Girard. * * «& Mrs. Walter J. Morgan of New- ton, Iowa, arrived by plane today to spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Garland avenue. Mrs, Morggn is en route to New York City. where she will visit her son. Moose Chapter 260 Initiates 3 Women Mooseheart Chapter night was held by the Women of the Moose Chapter 260 Monday evening at the - Moose Temple. . Initiated into the Auxiliary in Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Barber entertained friends and relatives at their home on Norris street Saturday evening. The occasion was their 235th wedding anni- versary. . * *¢ «@ Marie Liddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, A. Liddy of Melrose avenue, has completed her training at West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing, Oak Park, IIl., and was graduated as a registered mirse., Commencement exercises were | held in the First. Congregational Church, Oak Park, on Oct. 4, * *« «@ Mr. and Mrs, William DeBats of West Strathmore avenue are parents of a son, Robert, born Sept, 29 in St. Joseph. Mercy Hospital, Grandparents of the infant are | Mr. and Mrs. George Slaughter G. DeBats of Pine street. » = * Mr, and Mrs. James Edward | of South Edith street and William | & ; ‘| still in high school, . Michael Gerard, Sept. 29 in St. Graybiel of Oneida road announce the birth of a daughter, Patti Lynn, Sept. 27. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Than Graybiel of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Maiden of eee ge te = _ Mr. and Mrs, John Polmear (nee Joanne Russell) of Bamford road are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, Relatives Attend McVean Fete Several relatives attended the banquet honoring Duncan McVean Saturday evening at Pontiac State Hospital. From Royal: Oak were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clark Eastham and Philip Eastham, and coming from North Branch were Mr. and Mrs, Clare McVean, Others were Mrs. Ward Weirs, Mrs. Grover .McVean, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McVean, Mrs. Arthur [ Chambers, Mrs. Charles Hamp- shire, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Sweazey and Mrs, Mary Craig. : ‘Among those honoring Mr. Mc- Vean for his 50 years of service was Hospital Steward Bartlet Wa- ger who told of Mr. McVean's first | years at the hospital while he was | and of his promotion to storekeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper of Pontiac’ Barkers Entertain London Couple Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mrs, J—|—-' P, Polmear of Shirley avenue is the paternal grandmother. = * Mr. and Mrs, David Timbrooks (nee Catherine Berry) of Sans Souci are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Stephen Berry, Sept. 17 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Timbrooks of Sans Souci and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Berry of Oliver street. * ¥ * ‘. a Mrs. E. S. Poole of Omaha_ Neb:, has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. G, Rowley of Williams Lake read for the past week, He ae ® Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw road are spending the week im Boston. While there, Mr. Griffin will attend the national convention = tqnerel Grecters, Joanne Adams entertained at her home on Dwight avenue at a surprise party Monday honoring Gay Ann Cornell on her 16th birth- day, Guests present were Carol Car- michael, Margaret Christenson, Brenda Donaldson, Marcelene Den- nis, Bernita Mason and Carolyn Reimenschneider. ‘Central School Fair to Feature Western Theme The Central School playground will become ‘‘Frontier Town” Fri- | day, when the PTA has its annual fall fair. A Western theme is being ‘Guilds Hear the second largest affair.to be held i i sei e Land of Oz’ Opens Today on the P; An air of fantasy and mystery will be fel i in Pontiac | right) are making certain the witch doesn’t escape. Glinda’s High School auditorium when PHS students present “The attendants Floria (left) and Gloria (foreground), are Land of Ox” this, week. Carolyn Hawn, the “witch,” is shown being brought to. Nancy Armstrong, “Glinda ae tively. Good.” Monkeys Doris Enbody and Judy Elwell, (left to| portrayed by Diane Spratt and Donna Chilvers, respec ; > Stage the Results of Festival Mrs, Earl McHugh, president of guilds, presided at the recent meet- ing of St. Benedict Parish Guilds. * * * Reports were given by chairmen of the various committees of the Fall Festival held Oct, 2, It was announced that the festival was at the parish and it was the great- est financial success of any activity presented thus far. Mrs, Roy M. Jones, Mrs, Wil- liam Brandt and Mrs, William Glisky, chairmen of committees for the festival, thanked their committee members for their co- operation, Thanks were also given the women of the parish for their work at the festival by the Rev, John J, Hoar, Announcement was made of a Day of Recollection for the parish to be held Oct, 19 in Detroit. Mrs. Brandt is handling reservations for the affair, @ * * Mrs. Peter Leonard, Mrs. W. | Perry, Mrs. Allen Neville, Mrs. Womens Section TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955 PAGES 18-15 ‘Norwegian Guest to Address AAUW held at the home of Mrs. Olin Borghild Holter of Oslo, seruen: will be a special ~~ at the American Association University Women meeting ney * ° * The 1 o'clock luncheon will be Thomas of Gale road and is being oe by the fellowship com- Mrs. Molter, who is taking ementeiverk, ot Gy Cee Club Elects Mrs. Pattison Officers for the coming i. were elected when the Women's _ Mrs, Ernest L. | Association of the First Presby-| worship ares Ye terian Church met Friday, Mrs.’ president of Harry H. Pattison will serve as terial Society, president with Mrs, Leslie P.|Ted Koella was recently _ elected , treasurer of the society. Ellis, first vice president, Mrs, Neil W. Gray, second vice presi- dent, Mrs, Avery Shearer, record ing secretary and Mrs, Ericson Lewis, assistant recording secre- | tary. Mrs, William DeRoo, will handle 7 musicdl program was comed by Mrs. BB. Kimball cad Guy conducted the the Detroit: Presby- announced that Mrs. Elk’s SaShay Club Welcomes Couples When members of the Elk's Sa- honor of Mrs. Roy Clark, national i carried out in the building and: on board officer were, Mrs. George} Lake road the playground. . | Donald Raymond, Mrs. William correspondence and ac SB: Shay Quadrille - held their Regal, Mrs. William Hymes and announce the - * * & Barnds and Mrs, William McCon-| Kimball will serve as treasurer °Pening dance of the season Fri- Mrs. Edna Kennedy. The Dear- . Justice (cowboy) Colt and his nell, chairmen of standing com- with Mrs, Wayne Reaves, auditor. day evening, five couples were wel- born chapter presented the ritual. engagement | tatented pony will do two shows, | Mittees, also gave reports to the | a wb un panei bs 3 comed into the organization. = Roy —- — board of their one at 7 p.m. and 8*p.m. | group, ary president of the association | William Moore, president, greet- ~Cirtet bag Aardangge org deer daughter, The Chuck Wagon will open at | Mrs, James Clark, president | and Mrs, E. D, Auchard, honor- |ed new members Mr. and Mrs. it to ‘the children of Moves: : 5 p.m, and on the midway one | of the Rosary and Altar Socicty, | ary vice president, Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. For- caw ae : Carol \Jean, | wilt be able to try his skill at | presided at its meeting held im- rest Webb, Mrs. and Mrs. How- heart.” Mrs. Henry Landry. will . An original playlet, emphasizing ’ handle contributions to this project. to the various games, purchase a | mediately after the general guild ;national missions and written by ard Upton, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Eger- __ Ray Fleisher — hat -_ take home some | Meeting. | Mrs. Leslie P’ Ellis, was pre- «= Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sli-| Pontiac General Sorority Gathers y sie omemade baked goods, The guilds will hold a bake sale | gented, Included in the cast were (" GC y eu eves ee of Owego Children will be happy to find the | after all the Masses Oct. 23. Pro-| Mrs, Leslie Huntwork, Mrs, John | Guests = a poe at Buckley Home Iri fish pond, cotton candy, candied | ceeds will be used to purchase a |B, Nicolls, Mrs, Robert Boggs and Cecil Leslie, Mr. rs. Ray ot arive. apples, peanuts and popcorn as new missal for the church. | Mrs. John Heitsch, | Meggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Emsley, Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma No date usual. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hoover, Mr. Phi sorority met at the home of 10 Oe PTA fathers are busy construct: ‘Mr. M SERVES LUNCHEON and Mrs. Bert Mallinson and Mr. Mrs. Thomas Buckley on. Eliza- has been set | in 5 the Insethe andl the aeeteuns ave r. astick Is WI The luncheon was served by the afd Mrs. Jack Ricks. beth Lake road Monday evening. | f j busy in the kitchens preparing for|. Arthur Mastick of East Pike | February group with Mrs. Donald | Couples danced to the’ calls of Mrs. C. Bud Shelton reported | or the the event. _ ‘ ont at he 3 b |Humphries and Mrs, Raymond A. Frmy DePauw, Judge Cecil McCal- on a. money-making project being | wedding. Sirs, Heed Gre and Mire. Charice | is & patient » oner | Eick of the November group, | = -Reang Baker, William Schmiel, held on Oct. 26, and arrangements ‘Farmer are cochairmen of the Mercy Hospital. hostesses. illiam Spalding and Mr, Moore. iter vasaeang ~ ~ 7. Lani rs ey fair, proceeds of which will be used | pmemmie alloween party to eld later e to manel t k this month. CAROL JEAN COOPER ee. Willis Sponsors : Adult Classes ' on Wednesdays a eae tree to right) are | ee Mrs. W. H. Ruggles ph North Perry street is ‘ahi a|and Jenifer Marion of Cociger street (lal to students and guests “ Baldwin School PTA saline a psoons of Fier sample of the many baked ¢ which will be sold at the | already anticipating eating fancy cakes a cookies. The | this Friday evening at the school fair. ie H. Cadieux ith wo a Baldwin School Fair, s by the PTA. James Rizzi| fair will be held at the school F, og evening. Marvin Whitman of North Saginaw street, sharing the children’s pleasiire. » eterson of McCormick drive \, of Virginia avenue, Jo-Alyce | é 1 Garot Magnet, of Ellwood avenue ie ond M Mary! oe. bd oer ee eo f — eunteh dane OREF , mn His / e Greater Th is in the doldrums because the) see you. Be equally nice to them | | You might launch snuiher (WO) he 4th conference of the Mid-| ing held with other clubs of this ; foursome has been disrupted. But| both. Don't mention your girt some, Meantine, ya nomaer pen | western Region of Soroptimist In- po ange derapth 26 ; it needn't be permanent. Not if| friend. But tactfully mention | ‘me to cement & stronger DSX | ternational will be held at Dayton. | <1) ee MARY KING you'll take both boys together for] that you could get some other '| friend, so that your friendship will | Ohio, Oct. 22-23, it was announced were dacubed, and Madeline Half a while. girl as = date for the friend it stand on its own legs and be de-| at the Monday evening meeting of) revorted on a meeting of the SALON Let your boy friend bring his Red Sho, ond name © fon | patent om ne oiber suele. ion Greater oPntiac Advisory Council sidekick over when he comes to | names. © + (Copyright 1965) s « 2 which sh¢ attended. - Arnold Hillerman and Mrs. : Sh Obie M ki Cc +t Rencad Swackhenser wil stlend Medical Assistants nl Bone Objects CKE CFUST | the conterence as delegates of 49 Meet Wednesday . ° is ™~, The Oakland : i to Smoking for 5 Pies a Se Assistants Society will meet : row D . M | tO 4 fend 08 Wednesday at bo a at en ORA OBRECHT ft moter” Arvund boa the uring Mea aTUNE TIME cower Honors Oe iinet, ter fexi| ELSIE DRELLICK pala sic peloneg a Hostess Asks for. Pound of Lard Used Marlene Beattie eee oe color Specializing in already talidan ahett the fist cor Tactful Method of in Quantity Recipe) sos rred stavin and Mra. tra| The society has extended an in- Hair Styling they're ey ant ne a the Curbing Guests for Freezer Pastry | ieiner entertained at 9 bridal |yuston (0 persund smpiived im *! - and Permanents madder become on the sub- By EMILY POST shower for Marlene Beattie, at the | city in the office or laboratory of : ’ ject. a “How can ene tacthilly cure die- By JANET ODELL home of Mrs. Kleiner on Judson|s member of the Oakland County} Complete Beauty Service Nothing im the world is nearty vedlipraatien ~My Fe nggen Ponting Press Home Editor | street Thursday evening. Medical Society to attend the meet- as important. Doctored-up ja- very tired of the time and Homemakers who have freezers| Guests were Mrs, Beattie, Mrs. jing. lopy or sporty convertible—the effort that goes into cooking a often. make pies by the half dozen | Crawford, Mrs. Charles Morris, possession of his motor vehicle party dinner wasted because of the and freeze them, ready to pop into| Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Har- makes kim « king. He'll skimp rudeness of some of our guests. the oven when they are wanted. Boughner, Mrs. Robert Cahill, on lunch , skip a hair “Neither my husband nor I Mrs, A, 0. DeWitte of Green Lake | Mrs. Chester Caughill, Mrs. Leeta ak Ge ls ot oo smoke, but de not ebject to smok- gives us a quantity pie crust ree-| Arred, Mrs. Lyle Frelic and Mrs. solutely dateless to put aside ing except at the dinner table. If ipe that such homemakers will ap-| Ida Streft. the wherewithal for buying roy- I purposely leave ashtrays off the preciate. Others attending were Mrs. Louis alty. table, our go and get them The DeWittes and their three | Humphries, Mrs. Don Derragon, : without even if smoking is sons enjoy lake living, Mrs. De-| Mrs. William Murphy, M4&%. Basile It's the toughest kind of compe- permitted. Witte likes to sew and makes | Pearce, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. tition for @ girl. But your boy “T have me objection to cig: some of her own clothes. She also | Gus Frizzell, Mrs. William Saun- friend an't afford two arettes meal, takes pleasure in p ders and Mrs. Harry Howard. loves in his life. He'll probably be sa tees pena eles te in playing bridge. | Tire. Allan McBride, Ruth Sla- , around, though, once he gets his pester Bony why ag QUANTITY PIE CRUST vin, Mrs. Cart Brown, and Mrs. - . smoke screen, arvand other Laie [Suet itis empnet Oe aoe : : guests while ‘is belng sifted flour ° Det Mies Wenteart: My oi served are intolerable. tableapoon sai oe : . gpl I pe glean “Have, we at host and hoses call” me re Progressive Dinner friends. She. no over our ta- into flour 4 ili wage yn} = Sind ble other. than removing certain oe ls Held by Auxiliary herng 0 Sve tect ox my ir we "weal ‘Seen at Tas eae friends but if there is no other mH 0 “It seems that my boy friend way we will cross them off our e 1 those who allow us the courtesy ‘ te of eating the precedent in our own Here’s the long-torso line—just om cali like mother wears. Send her to Answer: sympathy is with|*#chool in this newest, smartest vo you tocause I Sool eanctty a0 you| style—e lower walet (cinched by fas do, The only thing you can do is |» belt in back), atop her favorite of gaa e Especially pretty but he | {ote for frstelnas malting. Send LP se gayle to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Pattern 4x0: Child's sizes 2, 4, Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea oP Se gies 1 sare evn > vagy aoe idea "ak for smart ain ideas in our yey ty pn Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata- instructions. log. Crochet, knitting, embroi- sents tn Colas for this dery, lovely things to wear. Dolls, cents for each pat- iron-ons, quilts, aprons, novelties first-class mailing. Send Se yee sae 6 Oe See new! Press Pattern Dept., 243 West design ip it. address with zone, riage of her niece, Joyce Marion Cooley, to Kenneth E. Knapp. | , Emerson School PTA will meet Motnes. . Mrs Nowlin Feted Joyce'is the daughter of Mr. and | Linda Vista parents ere invited to i Mrs. Allen Cooley of Midway ave- |"'00*... suntor High School will hold ‘siat Pink Blue Party ‘nue and Kenneth is the son of | temily night for homerooms 304-305 : Leon F. Knapp of Commerce, They Wednesday at 7 o'clock im the s | Mrs. Wilbert Nowlin was hon-| wi) be married Wednesday eve- | "McConnell Schoo! PTA will hold « ¢o- | jored at a pink and blue shower ning. "| operative supper Thursday at 6:15 p.m in the schoo Mre DeWitt Clinton and Mrs, Her-| engagement and approaching mar- PTA Activities i? if i Libby, Mrs. Sherman Howard, Mrs, Ernie Rein and Doris Martin. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, |, Kenneth Brewdow of Clintonville, Mrs. Frank Haslip of Keego Har- bor and Mrs. Alfred Corrow of Royal Oak. Curtis Spratt of Rochester and We have em added attraction for women that are too busy during the day to have that much mm permanent or Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. MODERN GAS RANGES Fall Bride-Elect *|sne orem en ul=™eme | — For Perfect Cooking Contre >|Feted at Shower Gives Report : in Kramer Home on Conference cooK WITH A MODERN honored a ria shower Monday iin Tite Tie, main «| «=—©« AUTOMATIC Os Kange Kramer. Mrs, Robert Ales- the Zonta Club of Pontiac reported cohostess. on the District Five conference Tatil poy ay two pal a i the bride-elect of Ernest s ; \ Those attending the conference Te ine. Winton Cacwebe “a were challenged to break down the Te cad tea Peat Pree ot ah nomena ir. re. | Gingell court. The couple will be the coming year. | With Natural Gas, a gentle turn of a handle brings instant married Oct. 22 at St. Michael also said that mil- heat... no watching . . . no waiting. Gas is the world’s — a pane Sas bese FASTEST COOKING FUEL. Guests attending the shower given by Zonta clubs throughout were Mrs. Colebrooke, Mrs. Pru- the country this year, and thet the “ has been awarded Se rm tenes enact national certificates giv- tig . > outstanding service. ee & previous meeting Dr. John . director of Oakland . a Ha tee ee wee: ee ak G te ae wo ete . r Thomas Pruente, Mrs. Margaret Exact timing is so easy with Gas. When the cooking oper- ation is done just turn it off . . . there's no lingering heat . » +0 after-cooking with Natural Ges. It's Old Stove, | Mrs, Robert Seltzer, Mrs. Paul e utomatic e EE ot Orion aie attended. aa ELLIOTT FURNITURE pty Flexible fr IF YOU LEAD A BUSY LIFE | Brings You © Econousieal Custom Furniture Designed ~ Permanents . . $7.50 and up with “Your View’ in Mind! Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool % © Complete Beauty Service © ROWENA’S 7 $ Fine Custom Furniture and Upholstery An Elliott Family Tradition for Over 30 Years! : se at Siesianin Ideal for STEAKS * CHOPS ¢ HAMBURGERS © GRIDDLE CAKES | This Adv. Published in cooperation with Ges Renge Dealers by Consumers Power Co. | VALUABLE MIRRO... with every Gas Ra purchased during this sale nge at, Auten, te for your old stove NOW! SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER FE 5-3735 ’ / 5390-5400 Dixie H DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP F| | lott S tient a is > ue “ — See Hemme ae OR 3-1225 tet ct ~ nent tell mmel a \poped wt Ps m_ het | eee a hl | twit iB a! | Candlelight Ceremony Unites Rochester Pair light service united Marileen Lu- cille Ream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parry Ream, 1671 Auburn Rd., and Robert Gerald Cannon in marriage. -Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon of John R. Rd. a For her wedding Marileen chose Judges Turn Down League Injunction MADISON HEIGHTS — Three Oakland County Circuit Judges yesterday refused to grant John Archambault, president of the Madison Heights League an in- junction restraining the Madison Heights Charter Commission from writing a new charter. The Court's ruling represents a decisive defeat for the league which gpposed the first charter and which the voters turned down by a narrow margin of 82 votes in a June referendum. Petitions asking for election of a mew charter commission were filed by the league last dune with the Oakland County Cireuit Clerk, Lynn D. Allen, after two unsuccessful attempts had. been made to serve them with acting Mayor Mrs, Virginia M, Solberg, The Madison Heights Charter Commission signed a new charter last Saturday which is on its way to Gov. Williams for his rejection or approval, Kiwanis Ball for State Clubs Set Wednesday WEST BLOOMFIELD — The sec- ond annual Kiwanis Governor's Night and Ball will be held from 8:30 p.m. until 12:00, Wednesday at the Campus Ballroom, Detroit, Kiwaniang and their wives will come from clubs throughout the state for an evening of fun and dancing, Robert Crary, Kiwanis 1955 Governor and his wife from Jack- son, will lead the grand march followed by past governors, fieu- tenant governors, etc. Bye Arkles, president of the club expects a good gathering. Proceeds | | Stadidm located on M59, between will be used for crippled and under- privileged children, County Births Uthea Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Rogers, 44444 Mound Road, are parents of a som, Charles Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Saiviteky, Helene St., announce the birth of « daughter, Hope Ann. Mr. and Mrs, Ronalg Skiba, 2323 W. Utica Rd.. are parents of a daughter, Joan Marie. A daughter, Virginia Ann, has been born to ome and Mrs. Frank Flowers, 7000 24 Mile Rd. Metamer Mr. and Mrs, avacta Broecker an- nounce the birth of a son, Carl William, Grand National Livestock Exposi- tion, horse show and world cham- | [ij pionship rodeo to be held at San Francisco's Cow Palace, Oct. 28 | Eee. to Nov. 6. 5132 | Following the ceremony, a re- ception was given at the American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights. After the wedidng trip to north- ern Michigan Mr and Mrs. Cannon will reside at 1671 Auburn Rd. in Rochester, Driver Training Classes Open at Rochester ROCHESTER — Adult driver- training classes will begin in the Rochester Cummunity Schools at 7:30 tonight, in the high school. Mervin Mack, instructor, re- quests that students have learn- er’s permits with them on the first night of the class. Sessions will be held one night per week for eight weeks. This is the only adult education class beginning at this time. Other classes will start later in the sea- ‘| Son, |Home Extension Group Will Meet Wednesday DRAYTON PLAINS—The Dray- ton Home Extension Group will hold its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Wall on Farner Street all-day pe nagrrmi beginning at 10 a, m. Mrs. Adam Solomon will be co-hostess. The lesson will be on furniture selection and arrangement. A film will be shown, . a a floor length gown of imported Wildcat Strike Idles 2,500 at Utica Plant UTICA — A wildeat strike by equipment within the plant, The factory makes. Packard and Clipper engines and transmissions. Ham Dinner Planned LAKE ORION—The women's de- Day Saints will hold a family style baked ham dinner at the church on Thursday. AVONDALE— Avondale is spon- soring its first donkey football game, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., under the new lights of its football Crobks and Livernois Roads. The game, pitting the local busi- ness men, school faculty men and younger men and students in a melee of hilarious entertainment, has a serious purpose. Proceeds al the won wa go 1) The Marlowe Family . . . 8260 Cooley Lake Rd. | COMING—-OCT. 31st—| THE OPENING of a NEW LOAN SERVICE for the.PONTIAG LAKE REGION RESIDENTS Father and 4 Sons... i} Loan Service on a distinctly friendly basis . aa venience of the many friends and residents in the Lakes area, MARLOWE FINANCE CORP. Phone EMpire 3-2571 Licensed under the laws of the Siate of pb yoasnt Slate Donkey Game toward the purchase of a new electric scoreboard for the Avon- dale High field. Tickets are being sold by Avon- dale School students. Each grade school will be awarded a rubber football for its part in selling tickets. : Chairman for the event is Law- rence Scharer, principal of Avon- dale Junior High School. (SEK will open a [ie « « for the con- § Union Lake Village © _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SURED AT, OCTOBER ER 11, 1055 a {in Auburn Heights Rite - Pw sony ni the thaten | Gn Gabe ns PT lann evening at t return will | You: PTA ts Panning: Blak Schoo cig ag a ese * nn ms eh: : \Holly Parents Exchange came the bee of Douglas J Hos ston, ; Votesto Annex | mu. Places’ With Children is tae HOLLY — Parents will get a|PTA will be held at 7:30 Nhe adel onde ie oe a w p.m ve. canoe to bende places with dhair |Tiureday at the school. Willam IMLAY CITY — Blacks Corners | is the son of Mr: song and daughters at the Holly Richards of the Avondale Fire De-| School District has voted 62 to 5, / Houston of Detroit High School PTA nieeting on will give @ talk on Fire|to annex to Imlay School District} qye pride chose Wednesday. tion Week and show a film.) No ¢, Fri. gown of Rose Pointe lace, The A brief business meeting will be | "70? Young to Burn”. V-neckline called to order at 7:30 p.m. in the Refreshments will be served by The. school has an eareliment were eheed band room, The budget for the tM Toom mothers of the sixth] of 52 students, trom kindergarten | tutte The year, which was approved by the Gade, ‘Towhshi through sixth-grade. At present | accented executive board, must be voted on oe ey eight seventh-graders and ten | three tiers bed, & wit be | eB Wohi the multi- eo are attending @e | oe tay parents purpose room. Guest speaker y City School. carried an arrangement ~ayghonad fag | poe publ hata my - on — ~ Enrollment at the close of school | nations coed members and teachers will hold | Ceo, Sites or toaeee eee in the spring was 39, showing an| ygrg Nelson Roberts ten minute classes, ten. walt iasdenlon on inevene o€ Si. oat ou te the poss sister's only A skating party will be given| the Squase Dance to be held at eo eg |man was for the bome room which has| 8:30 p.m. Satursday, in the Mul the Rage poe tot desive ing the the greptest number of parents) t-pury Vise tun Cel 90k onions (Te present. However, each home room| The proceeds of this dance will | teach in the school must have over thirty per cent ground equipme ehurch parent attendance to enter the 5 9 — on and Brgy vr sat et bor 0 lh competition, Refreshments will be The newlyweds a furnished by the executive board. | jus: Wil entertain with a hillbilly) Pre-School Moms to Meef c re The Pontiac Lake School PTA petion pre choo! mothers wil : to Merk adman { ec Lake tne Daklond Comity office of Spe. {will meet at 7:30 p.m. ‘Thursday | meet 8:00 p.m. tonight with Mrs. 15th Birthday Thursday clal Education and Mrs, Ada for an open house with a business | Anne Rosper as guest spealuee, MARLETTE—The WSCS of the Campbell, will be vs. | meeting following. Parents are Roeper is trom and will| Methodist Church will meet in ° lk Mi . po Be ag ahead cory er aa oe een oe speak.on “Your Pre-School Child.” | the Church Parior at 2 p.m. Thurs- Quic MINN : a group discussion on PTA's pro- A ~ ’ ! The two second grades at Popple-| fin Baby sitters have been se-|tended by 9T persons. rial | itteenth birthday | | Fop-speed relief for ton School had @ tea last week | cured for the meeting for parents | guests were Leon Hart and Doak ‘ sour stomach, gas, -|with Mrs, Leota Aspinwall and | who must bring their children. Re-| Walker: from the Detroit Lions At this time they will honor past | acid indigestion Mrs. D. Landis, teachers, as host- freshments will be served by the | After a turkey dinner there was presidents, Mrs. Walter Thompson Only ees. yy a question and answer period.| Mrs. F. E. McGunegle, Mrs. A. R.| 10¢ Avon Township ong nar e A Films were shown of the 1954| Schlichter and the present Presi-| «tr om tales The second meeting of Elmwood The “Scotch Bemool PT a|Lions gamés. dent Mrs. Alex Heussner. THE BIG [Ns biggest buys_ these special low-priced Customs 1. The new Medalist 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan. 2. All-metal Custom Station Wagon (8-passenger 4-door or 6-passenger 4-door). 3. Roomy 4-door Custom Sedan. 4. Popular 2-door Custom ‘Sedan. $. Low-silhouette Custom Hardtop Coupe (only 58% inches high). In Mercury's lowest-priced series you get the same sweeping length and breadth as in the highest-priced Mercurys. And you get higher horse- power than in. previous models Anyone who can afford any new car can afford one of these big beauties! Your choice runs all the way from. the newest Mercury of them all—the powerful Medalist (priced among models of the low- priced cars)—to the stylish Station Wagon. Everything's big but the price. THE BIG 40 West In each you get the same big new beauty that makes Mercury a standout wherever it goes! Exciting new color schemes—inside and outside! A host of new styling ideas! You are offered ten new safety features, including an impact-absorbing steering wheel. And with ball-joint front suspension (ex- clusive: in this field) you get Mercury’s superb handling ease and riding comfort. Sooner or later, you're bound to move up to a Mercury. Why wait? It was never easier. See these big new cars today. PRICES START BELOW MANY MODELS IN LOW-PRICE FIELD* oy $219500 buys the big Mercury Medalist {number T ebove) Optional equipment, accessories, state and local toxes, if Don't miss the big television bit, Ed Sullivan’s “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Sanday evening, 7 to 8, Station WIBK, Channel 9. Pike St. | CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 | ‘ip iMP ay pitas pea Mt PA pa SE ae igi | ieee te Lea LA eT ee eh ee 2 ah SELLS 6 ve FPR OPS OP RS eee ss | ee eee eee tee ee ee CLL ee ee ee ee ee ed ON YOUR. GUNS and Other Sports | Equipment Covers theft, fire, accidental damage and most other hazards, 85c Per $100 for 1 Yr. Minimum Premium $ $2.03 Per $100 for 3 Yrs. Call Us-on Any Insurance Need! Kenneth G, HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 wound up with 51 home runs, most in the league, and also boosted his batting average 40 points, * * * Statistics compiled by The Asso- ciated Press revealed that Mays accumulated 382 total bases in 580 at bats. Slugging averages are Hi, ry] BE 628 and he finished 31 points hind the Say-Hey Kid. The Duke of the Dodgers, whose home-run swatting was a big factor in Brook- lyn's World Series success, Pontiac Motor Finishes Ist in Golf Match col. Harwood Tailoring BEAT Randolph Harwood . 908 W. Huron at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS — CLOTHIERS — FURNISHERS Three 20-man teams from Fish- er Body, Genéral Motors Truck and Pontiae Motor met Sunday at the Davisburg Golf Club for their annual golf tournament and picnic, i ie dle | _ LET US ~ winterize DOUBLE HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS ON is WEDNESDAYS proper’ Ne SOUTH BLVD. GULF SERVICE ot South an Bivd. FE When all scores were in, Pon- tiae Motor led the field with a 1616 stroke tota) to 2nd place Fisher Body's total of 1724 strokes. Pull- ing in 3rd was General Motors Truck with a 1735 total. 72 for the winners, and Ron Roth- barth’s Ti was low for Fisher Body, General Motors Truck team member Hilton Sitults paced his teammates with 76. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS — HARDWARE | 456 Orchard Lave Ave, FE 6.07% Pep Wins No. 199 Over Charlie Titone BROCKTON, Mass. ® — Willie Pep, the Hartford, Conn., feather- weight, is on the threshhold of his 200th professional boxing victory. Wily Willie racked up win No. 10-round decision over Charlie Ti- tone of Brooklyn at the Maple Arena. Pep weighed 129%, Titone 128%. The former featherweight champ gave Titone a mouse over his right eye in the fourth round and had fourth and fifth with fast left jabs. Pep lost seven and drew once. Yanks in Hawaii HONOLULU (®—The New York by Pan-American Clipper yester- day yesterday en route to the Ori- ent for an exhibition tour. The group—66 nine-day stopover before proceed- ing to Japan, Hundreds of fans met them. eee ee a fi PEA CEM KF om Only ONE anti-freeze gives you and your car this complete 6-way safety Look For the - Green Tac attached by your dealer. It proves you have “PRESTONE” BRAND anti-freeze in your car, and no substitute. You're SET: you're SAFE- you're SURE ‘The terms “Prestone” and “Eveready” are registered trade-marks of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation MATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon c tion, 30 East 42nd Street, New York 17,6. ¥. 199 last night with a unanimous; him bleeding from the nose in the | year Yankees and their wives arrived J i i Gh Oy ; : At Midway Point ‘Area Gridders Prepare for 2nd Half of Loop Seasons in Friday Contests A chant of “two down and three to go’ was echoing about the| In four practice fields at Inter-Lakes 1955 slate on Friday, eleven at Lapeer. In their last} Gene Konley’s Rochester le oltneia ma threematches, Bulldogs have held| has an kopen date while | tepere begs ‘ag sacrificed 21 points in the Ist con-|in a Suburban ‘Southeastern clash win Bud's Team Boot Sooner Opponents Deep in Hole NORMAN, Okla, “(#—Opponents Riad 7 i i § if i = conditions.) Dat 6 ways safer... 1, CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL. Vapor from solution cannot be ignited by spark or cigarette. No fires! Can’t harm car's finish if spilled. NO POISONOUS FUMES. (Remember, alcohol type anti-freeze is toxic under certain NO FREEZE-UP, boil-away or foam-off. One shot lasts all winter. PROTECTION AGAINST RUST AND COR- " ROSION for all seven metals commonly used in cooling system. EXCLUSIVE POLAR FILM INHIBITOR gives most effective protection ever developed by science against rubber-hose decay and radiator clogging. THE FAMOUS “PRESTONE” ANTI-FREEZE GUARANTEE. Ask your dealer to show it to you PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE a tt et a oe 'evececeel Tom's Mkt, i 4 Uv 0 6 Woodman's 13 7 y+ Bery. 7 10 2 = = 4 2 - = "* eeaseuul ? Mkt, #20—2119. rae ~ a and AMVETS © wa © Maskilis 5 Powler's Mo, 1 4 Toit . 3 Ban Elec. 1 Powler's No. 2 iki" 4 C, Bordeaux 1, B, MeCarrick 415. Peerrr yt) 2 E = : a = — wee ene q 5 i i : wte. Dean's Serv, 15 3 Creecen Manny's Bar 13 Land O'Lakes 13 in’s Pont. 11 ® Serv. Gines 4 dish 231, M. L. Miller Detroit News 943, Miggin’s Pontiac 2646. mypepaewns Oliver Bulek 12 Team No. 1 8 4 Sse5le 5 fis” ‘Normalize Your Weight and Relax m™m ‘o 5 Sparks Griff. @ 8&8 Team No. 3 ‘ arog a v. Towler 19, F. Guilstrend 466: Physio-Therapy Daily from FISHER BILL YMCA Athletic Club || #.°%3.- 9a.mtedp.m guerre’ H iL. E Call Today for Intormation FE-5-6116 Geet = - . Sewaasesur 4 j Cc. Cochrane | J. Bortemi 617; ieten’s Mkt. 064, Worm Valley Parm ” cutting angle is designed to give you closer, safer shaves! * The secret of smooth, safe shaving is in the angle of the blede. The modern Eversharp-Schick locks the blade at the one cor- rect angle . . . shaves scientifically close without seraping off tender face skin. Yes, shave your whiskers—not your face with an Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor! All-new, non-slip grip Injector Gear e ip grip automatically . . . plus 12 blades and EVERSHARP-SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR ie i | eft ey gf g f; i z i ELT EL gixigel ie ik ef rf Preparations Begun for A-B Cage Loops . be held Monday,Oct, 17 at 7:30 p.m., in the employes’ lunch room across City Hall. Managers, or representatives of men's basketball teams consider- ing entry in city A and B leagues are requested to attend this meet- ing. Agenda will include team reg- s istration, practice facility arrange- ments, issuance of player con- tracts, and discussion of other miat- | ters concerning league operation. } Bowling Clinic pions in most sports do something different to distinguish them from the rest. Charlie Daw, former world match bowling king, for in- stance, used the index finger point- ing system to reach fame. Until he suddenly hit on it he was just another bowler. The method is simple, and it could be what you need. Concen- trate on pointing the index finger at the target pin or pins at ball- release. With index. action you regulate the amount of lift-and- turn on the ball, and you ‘elimi- nate the common urge to over- turn the wrist. “stays on the target.” Also, the arm swings through all the way, which is very important. Your hook will be short, but finger- lifting action will give it spilling spin. If you give the index method a try, stick to medium speed for best results. (Copyright 1955) Publicity Man Seeks Place in Ministry FREDERICK, Md. (®—Richard S. Armstrong, former director of publit relations of the Baltimore Orioles baseball club, was formal- ly enrolled yesterday as a candi- date for the Christian Ministry of licity director last month by Paul Welsh, former Baltimore Sun re- porter and copy reader. LET PALACE WASH YOUR CAR Latest Equipment, - Expert Service Careful Checking Before : Delivery Your Car Cleaned Like New PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin Ave. ve 20120) The index finger i gee er os te an % ____. = __THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955_. tHE AMERICAN BIDDER DUCK #ii | PLUCKS THE Down | FROM HER, OWN BREAST TO FURNISH iiteirrn _% te! tty 3) ~ 3-F E > 7 ; SHE PRESSES THE TINY FEATHERS INTO A FLUFFY LINING THAT OVERLAPS THE J ii siti £208 Fi > Be ae >> 383 4 \ elt 1 sell World Rights Reserved FORK HER EGGS, ANU A COZY BLANKET TO KEEP THEM SNUG ANY WAKM. : 2 ep é. pearenesss ce e4 866442 sb uenvvevca 2 & ig: 4 & HER NEST. THUS SHE HAS A SOFT MATTRESS ~ EIVER DOWN BEEEEEEESE ; 4 5 2 Le Po 3 & i :8 texcbs 38 nue SsBPkeswaseagssetsseyes eee * he epuaceusautuscese ee eve Sen eaeuan ~ eS G@GHEMe 4 «* ueé.s = a 2s Eee Sereresnesse yx? ~" ee wewse ss =! oven We aaeewuanee a . sugBessesse V aNeee-aw CKHaveseevetnavae w& 4 Bo SS Besses a2 +e o> eer ene #8 Roscoe Beeseuuesenssuss Wheat near the end of the’ first hour was unchanged to % lower, December $2.05%; corn unchanged to % higher, December $1.30%; oats unchanged to % higher, De- Bi cember 644%; rye % to % lower, December $1.13%; soybeans % low- | Mrs. Hazel Case and Mrs. Wini-. er to % higher, November $2.38%, and lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, October se SaShERE owe = oe row ie A large = medium “Market shout stead weak and heavy receipts are excessive to the fair demand. Smalls about steady, Stor- age offerings moving slow. sBaeesces - eT eeuc «2 t+ Grain Prices Zssae ee eee +. eee = CHICAGO GRAIN a Oct. 11 (AP) — Open to- y: ++ OOM Ssnoieus SHSM IU Rew BS We WNWee Beene we sa 4 = SS SutSeesusisesecseges VA=BSEESY HMA RE Bete CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO, Oct, 10 (AP)—Live pou sussaE seuseess - Curbs Slowing “*/Business Boom Home Builders Argue | pontiac. Tightening of « Credits dent will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- Hampers Progress “ a SSaSsk = bp a S3suse ; iT , 11 (AP)-—Hogs—Sal- rket opening about steady on barrows and gilts: Early sales U *CattienSaleble 800. Pr By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (#—Tight money is slowing, down some phases of the i*4ere | business boom. Some of those be- ing pinched, such as home builders fers | are complaining. . * * STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Compiled by The cows; moderate carryover slaugh- ter steers and yearlings grading good and below; most classes slaughter cattle 30 18 15 60 Tudust. Rails Util. Stocks —~§ +1 —2 2 Businessmen are — paying most for loans from New. York banks since September 1953, The Seagaz2e8 *veseaaue e| York reports average rates here am (‘rose sharply in the first half of September to 3.48 per cent. This openiné | results from a firmer money policy les | of the Federal Reserve System. sf te Es x Cc imal points are eighths ih Le oon - i 20 ee wah As interest rates rise, the prices of U.S. Government securities fall. Banks often sell such securities to get money for loans to business. But if they sell them. now they ener | must take a loss, and that makes U. 8. No. | them look twice at a businessman's head in| @pplication for a_ loan. jo. 1) TIGHTEN MORTGAGES tb. and|, The rapid rise of home mort- cone gages to record levels caused the government to tighten up a little on mortgage terms. Builders say .| the tighter credit is now taking Small GE Appliances Cut Fair Trade Price } DETROIT ® — General Electric Co, is abandoning fair trade pric- ing of small appliances in Michi- gan as a result of the State Su- preme Court’s new interpretation of the state law on fair trade. Falla 3 af There's usually a lag of one to two months between contract awards and the start of construc- ahs i fll z fs mh i j 3% Belli i i : : Hi 3 dom Henry Bicker ALMONT — Service for John Henry (Harry) Bicker, 70, from Survivors include one brother, William M.; and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin P, Hurd and Mary Bicker. include her husband Arthur; three sons, Walter of Col umbiaville, Paul of Rochester, and Arthur of Ferndale; six daughters, Mrs, Ethel Diring of Royal Oak, Mrs. Pari McIntyre of Lake Orion, fred Hayton both of Flint; Mar- garet Staven of Pontiac; Mrs, Ruth Donahue of Holly; 25 grandchil- dren, 9 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Emerson Smith of Onei- ida, N. Y,. Mary Lou Zaebst WALLED LAKE —Service for .| Mary Zaebst, 4, 689 Laguna Dr., oF oe ‘ Se ew | will be held at 1:3 pom Se OSE ng Wednesday from the Richardson May ..:..,..116% | Bird Funeral Home, with burial aD ate 1120| in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- 7% Dee... <- - 30.37 | dens, Mary Lou died yesterday. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaebst; one brother, Robert John, at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zaebst of Torch Lake and Mrs. J. C. Schneider of Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Adams ORTONVILLE — Service for Frank Adams, 85, 581 Arcadia St., former Ortonville resi- day from the C, F. Sherman Fu- neral Home, with burial in Ot- tawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Adams died Monday at the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after a week's illness. Survivors include one daughter-i law, Mrs, Lorena Adams; and two nephews. Dorothy M. Shaw & ORCHARD LAKE — Service for the | Dorothy M. Shaw, 38, 5752 Pon- tiac Trail, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Orchard Lake Community Church, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Shaw died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. Clarence D. Matson ROCHESTER — Service for Clarence D, Matson, 42, 2791 Ger- ald, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- Bank of New Soybeans Down ‘Deaths in Nearby Communities == in Slow Deals ‘| CHICAGO @—A slightly easier ;} undertone prevailed in grains on the Board of Trade today, Deal- | ings were slow in all pits, ;| Soybeans sank around a cent at geod | times while wheat was off for losses of major fractions. Both re- covered much of their early loss. "| Feed grains held up better than the rest of the list. day from Pixley Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cem- etery. Mr. Matson died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Ida May; his father, Chester, of Pauld- ing Ohio; one brother, Samuel of Lansing; and a sister, Rachel | Campbell of Fiint, E, Weiskirch, 51, lifelong fesident of Macomb County, who died Sun- day at St. Joseph Hospital . Mt. Clemens, will be held at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday from the Schwarzkoff- Milliken Funeral Home, and at 2 . Peter Lutheran two daughters, Mrs. Alvera Meitz and Mrs, Gladys Waid, both of Utica; ‘one son, Harry dr. at home, and a stepson, George Ryan of Detroit; twos tepdaughters, Margaret and Joan'Kulawiak, both | workers of Detroit; a sister. Mrs. Laura Pierson of New .Balfimore and two grandchildren. Romeo Chorus Now Rehearsing for’Messiah’ — ROMEO — Rehearsals for the | annual presentation of Handel's “Messiah” by the Romeo Com- munity Chorus began this week under the direction of Donald Al- brecht, vocal instructor at Romeo High School. The corus, composed of singers from this and neighboring com- munities, meets every year to re- hearse and present the impréssive oratorio during the Christmas sea- son. Assisting Albrech{ as accom- panist is Joanne West, who served in this capacity years ago. All vocalists in the area who enjoy community singing and wish to join the group are cordially invited to attend the second re- hearsal to be held Oct. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hail of the First Methodist Church. : Steel Mills Scheduling Highest Weekly Output NEW YORK # — The nation’s steel mills have scheduled their highest production in history this week, according to the American Iron & Steel Institute. Operations are estimated at 7.4 per cent of rated capacity, calcu- | lated to produce 2,350,000 net tons of ingots and steel for castings. Record actual production was 2,- 345,000 net tons. ' DETROIT # — Mr. and Mrs. ‘ habeas corpus writ. Minneapolis Couple Open Suit for Custody of Son tion this summer to adopt the child | $” in Michigan. FAILED IN ATTEMPT Levitt said he returned to Min- neapolis in July in what proved to be a fruitless effort to gain the necessary written consent from the ‘| mother, plus a religious waiver. Both are required by Michigan law. : When he failed to gain consent, Detroit Probate Judge Nathan : * = “The Levitts ran an inexcusable child outside American Motors Corp, said today it spent $21 million on the develop- ‘American Motors Plans’ Sales Program Around ‘Cornerstone’ Model BURLINGTON, Wis. its business by about 40 per cent hext year. ne x Methodist Class Elects Officers; Holds Dinner ie Industrial Workers’ WASHINGTON @# — Unemployment declined 88,000 during September, to 2,149,000. This was the lowest figure since November 1953. * The report attributed the rise in average weekly earnings to longer working hours as well as pay in- creases. It said the factory work week rose a half hour to 41 hours in September — 1.3 hours more than a year ago. County Calendar The annual meeting of the Hadley Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesda ite Lake Ti ‘ownship The Jackson Bowlevard Extension Group wil meet with Mra. Robert. Comp- ton at 1:15 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. ¥ iam Jarvis will give a lesson on “copper jewelry.” The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Assn. will meet at the home of Mra. Loy Morris ‘with a potluck luncheon #1, noon Thursday. Rochester Friendly Guild of the First Congre- a Church will meet at § pm. ‘ednesday at the home of Mrs. slmer Pontiac tite Guild of the Pirst Congre- ational Church wil meet at 5 pm Cednesday at the of Mrs. Tied Arnold, 130 South St. The ‘ab “ bpm we 2 = Mrs. Claude Lawrence Mary Reed Cirele will meet ig tg — at the home of meet at 8. yg ators, cirel wi ct Mars, Kaleabeth of Bass Lake. sion will p.m, at in "S| aseet baal main tile cn m*itnmen, Wednesday, ck Four Towns Circle Miriam is meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Perrier of Lake Oakiand at noon Thursday. “Tt lunch- eon will be served. Aprons for the be- aaar will be worked . The meeting at t home of Mrs. William Murtubise o Petrolia Wednesday at 10 am. Members are planning booths for the ihe Deborah Circle will meet at the home ot Mrs. Malvin The Methodist WSCS will vt. home of Mrs. Marion p a a | p.m. Thursday. Commerce Sarah Chokka Circle will meet $21 Million Used)" on 1956 Rambler’ Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome ~ =by phone, by letter or in person, . WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchenge ond ether leading enchonges = ; 3 fs PONTIAC “116 Pontioe Stete Bonk Building FE 4-2895 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 22-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types re ! ! { BE SURE YOUR SAVINGS EARN TOP DIVIDENDS! When you save you safeguard your child’s future and make your — dreams for him come true! But, be sure your savings account is paid twice yearly, help you save more—faster—sately! = CAPITOL SAVINGS & LO. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0560 ST - , Facilities Bank Building =| Phone FE 4-1568-9 4 BAKER & HANSEN Life Insurance : Plate Glass Insurance . . - “Research is an Organised Method for Keeping You. Reasonably dissatisfied with Whet You Have.” —Chatlees F. Kettering Hunting Sea H.W. 318 Riker Bldg. maminncnanem * ie ‘ ee 3 ene son Is Open! Duck Season Pheasant Season Deer Season . . . all will be here in a short Protect your- self inst any acci- Gna Cot us for in- formation H.W. HUTTENLOCHE! Huttenlocher Se atc The C. J. Nephler Co. Is Now Located at _ Room 818 — Community National Bank Bldg, C. J. NEPHLER CO THE PONTIAC PRESS” - o peste -eacapeemacte salsiseannaaal Henne ehewene ee or dvnnss ett “THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS eee ee eenees Sine Machine ......0s000. $15.00 00 ATTENTION Home Owners _ Builders over stocked a 6 ft. omen hg ot build —naraeets - building board TO YOUR ‘estimates mrertals given, sURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES 2. Ra. (450) +vevewenecvess MT beng “OTe eee Te seeey Me itt Sait hitches ‘ADMIUM bat anal that ke, Of cats, the frame P. £, 3245 Dixie Hwy. "OR 3108 — EV. CIRCULATOR. GOOD condition, $25. FE 2-8797. FIRST QUALITY 5 PT. BATH tubs, ao erade 1 double sinks, aie 8: ‘wacion from _ $10.05. A. 00 8. Perry. 2-5523 acta LIGHT FIXTURES fot every room new val- a nib $4.50 value $2.25, $i value $5.96, Poreh 395" value 31°93, Slightly fi 4 jactory Meg ER, Michi » oe, reas. Like new. PE 4-3140 “FUEL | OIL TANK _ fit i, te “aetivered. sha Fe sitet, aie sien Sama poe all AP. ators also eam Th, Sutton. MY 93-8432. E AT EXTRAORDIN- 5 Aimee values BY! je Sore brand new ba pm ap o signs in in bedrooms and — Asse Ge gj e in een FF compare with ne omer suites, offered elsewhere. You ¢an buy se for almost the price of used furnfture. Mich- igen | + ania 33) (Orchard Sonne oh OIL BURNER, CON. “ft Ww ade? Fg $350. FE GEA CO “COMPANY — ing gb. 0 8. LUMBER poll=he he iets PE 2.8006, 360 erry. sare es bie na teats Hs “EXCELLENT CASH one. caae Cement ...... Mortar .... terrific values, Lake Ave obs oper B, ¢ in. Goodall rotary on mow 22 in. reel mower, look i gr Bo rage. im new garage ‘Terms, FR 4-5054. PAINT SALE oa white at $5.96 gal. re GRC INC. v. ponses. Michigan Fluorescent 303 __Orehard LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS factory service and enuime factory parts, Free test epicin TaN CANDID LANGE = EC InETS ai abit S altehety wes: af med oohons er, 4 194.50, ec. Suter. ¢ now $156: Sik Bi iPM MA 51878 vour «a doors, PUMPS Sl 2 fet pumpe with evel $1 mp pumps, 3004 «Auburn at Adams Heights. FE 2-681) | -PLYWOO All kinds at lowest iprices eabinet hardware. Wholesale and i, = a Plywood Co, FE aidwin Ave. 23-2543 1s gal Mo shallow and deep 39.95. niyere pumps. Sete and submersi- KELLY’S HARDWARE Auburn PLUMBING $ PECTALS -bath set. A quality with to 2. one git, to 6; Sun, Arnason Plumbing Supply 950 Mis Phone _130 we PHELPS HAR DWARE. ELECTRIC ne supolies, OR 31217 OR PENNY P PAINT SALE House paint, 1 gallon $3.98 ee iecaees ce ‘wo gall for 3.99 Rubber base pelt ‘gal. 3.99 1 gal. pain & & reilee or pan ; FLOOR SH OP 0 8. Saginaw St. Open @ to 9 D Also only, G. A. Thompson, _Perry. Suitable for small garage 2x45, In6's, BUILDING SUPP MA 161 Dixie Hwy. PONTIAC CHIEF STOKER, WITH 30 gail. water tank. FE 2-9637, ROMEX 34aC FT. FULL Coit oo 5. S"ROOM DUO THERM HEATER. or cab- __in, PE 2-7134 after 4. RECOND NED SINGER SEW- ing rochines. $29.50 FE 20143 for free home demon - REDWOOD Beautiful pandiing. siding, board 4x4's, and 4x6’s. $178 LIES Clarkston Insulation S49 N. Sa Roofing and Siding Combination Doors M. A. BENSON Have a few left. and power r mowers, ge Fai tin, faders TO oon Dinte SPECIAL Erectors. lers, Son TO rotary at ENT | Sinks CARNIT AL ‘UESDAY, OCTO “My very first alimony check, mother! Oh, I don't see why ‘ALL women don't get married!" For Sale Miscellaneous 60 BURMEISTER'S LUMBER At BORER S =f Be weiss abet x ‘ ing ft. a ate tae po M $130.00 wtd, t per M 998.00 Sis Se std. Douglas om pat M —e 4xtx papapeaaee "T | nb ° me HARDWARE - PLUMBING ARE euILDING A MEISTER’S AND ch Ta ta BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. Ra, fit Cooley Lake Ra. puget 6 © tie FLL. 1-4184 = & it 4 zieam Semple ie Shea ats value Sie. These are y cease Michigan Fluorescent “3 Orchard Lake Ave STORM SASH fw yen combination wind: PE hoo siti TANKS CONCRETE vers: _wood. EM 3+ Save Money at!’ 800,000 laghers. _ oa oo Soe Sie Gamegear, 3 &. Sars, SAW, , National cash regia- ter, platform scale. 12 size grind. er, Ganitary cased scale. MA STAINLESS STEEL “RESTAURANT equipm 8 mos. old. MHaif _ pels. Cali PE 4-5020, Sele Sporting Goods 48 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 @ 2 for $ti. Delivered. rE 46588. 16 Pairgrove. PE 5-6343._ FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL — LAKESIDE SERY. alts sa Oh 7 See | oe SHADE TREES ena Mas ta Limes SAVE ON EAVESTROUOKS. WAR- wicks. 267" Orchard Lake Rea. TOILET SEAT $7.95 VALUE 83.95 Also complete tine of all colors in wood, plastic and pearl seats at extraordinary velues. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake _ Are ~ WHEELCHAIR, “axe W ATER “SOF TE NERS" 20,000 rains, DOWEX, single lev FHA new. ye for $189 _terms._ MI_ 6-20 “Wrecking All kinds of bidg, materials eal uw =e = ibaa serge ube en sol | pibe fi fittings rabiit UN ION WRECKING CO. INC. (Main yard) « WwW. 8 Mi td. Corner Or- chard Lk, as Daily 8:30 to 6. Sunday 10 to 2, For job site location near you _call KEnwood | etic 3145 8 wi couple wall tank, MY 3-2767. PAN, DOUBLE DECK PLOD- ett oven. Wilmar Bakery, Dray- _ton Plains. OR 31681. am ft 2 INCH i GRATE ; FOR A HOL- rt furnace. 1 coal Ye ee hot ma poe el heater. ruil PE 4-3676. = 7 BOOTHS AND 7 CORNERS, __ 3317 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SED OTL IL. FURBACE AN AND 'D TANK. Call after USED FURNACES, OTL ras burners. blowers. stokers, and stores. Warne Heating co. Ro 2-0221. Een a. GPACE | HEATERS \Talbott Lumber ars int also Spred Satin and Geld Tubber ‘ase. Hard- ware. Fae oresene sup. plies, Trim. winds * @ ‘ald line of Tumber. ‘105 Oaktand Ave. Ph. +767" sees boards, ] we, a erase aun ARNES HARDWARE 276 | Garage Doors SLAY B. AUGH'S PE 4-0824. 8-0453 20 per cent off on Remin Ithaca aera. . 20 per cent off on Bird hunting coat and pan eV baw y te shotgun shells, a easant contest. EELLY'S HARDWARE as Auburn at ames, Auburn Heights, FE 2-881}. os FINANCE ; AND LAWAWAY. ks, $2.40 $3.50 blue ro¢ $2.49 per carton AGLE. 6471 after HUNTING DOG, BE Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cal} 6 p.m. a HOUND DOG. FE 2-065. HAMSTER SALE 61 FACH. ALL __ Pet Shop. 69 8, Astor, FE 4-6433. IRISH” SETTER, MAHOGANY RED _teg. $50, FE FE 5-8297. ingen SETTER, FEMALE, $35. FE LITTER OF COLLIE PUPPIES. __AKC registered, MA43117. PARAKEETS, OPALINES, CANAR- ies, 1304 Mt. Clemens. FE 4-6960, po ete. New ae in- PARAKEETS AND CANARIES. 2489 Auburn Rd FE 4-6510. ches! EW DEER t RIFLE, NEVER “enen ued $00. OR 3-6210, after 6:00, 36-06 REMINGTON | WITH a case & shells. Used 1 season, $80. _3-2850 after 6 p.m. Bird and Duck k Hunters — E's YOUR CHANC: OF A “UP ETIME TO OWN A FINE GUN AT LOW PRI $105 —— And. Hight weight as sil $114 50 Savage 775 8c. lightweight with select choke co. m4 tor $90.50 Savane “775 Btandard a yet a ’ eee rte eed avage “a8 8. ae. with select choke com re Stevens 620 teke down, "slide action shotg . ANDERSON HDWE TELEGRAPH FREE * PARKING FOR 10 CARS on., Tues. tes 1, “08 Sat, @ to 6 Thurs. and Fri : Sun. 10 to 2 401 i, WinCaEaT EA UTO. 849 OR will trade for 12 gw _ yon “ age aute, MY 300 SAVAGE BOLT, 1 BOX SHELLS sell or trade for auto, shotgun, 30-39 bo 9 like new, $35, Pho 20 GA, DOUBLE BARREL SHOT- gun, case and shells. After 4 _f.m. 251 Judson, WINCHESTER, 32, SPECIAL DEER PE 2-8942, Prec 12 GAUGE WINCHES- ter pump, 4 boxes & shells. used _one season, $100. 32653. 70 REMINGTON pet. 270 CALI- ber. 675 or trade for 16 Reming- ton _sutometic. OR 3.1993. Hanting Acce Accommod, d. 65A CABIN io BIRD Ay Soy SEA- son. Near Cadillac 6.< 945 per week, FE 5-0453 Sand, Ciravel & Dirt 66 A-1 TOPSOIL, FILL DIRT, BAND PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. PARAKEETS | S BABIES. 1 71 MEL- ose, FE: ee PARAKEETS $01_4th St. FE 2-4025 Closed Sun. PEDIGREED ‘GOLDEN RETRIEV- er Puppies. Woodland Shores Ken- nels. } 56452. PARAKEETS- PETS SUPPLIES DANCEY'S PET 239 Voorheis Rd. sae $-5031 PARAKEETS AND FLIGHT CAGE. FE 4-1777 before 5 p.m PETIGREE GERMAN SHEPPARD _ bUPDIEs. ho pee Shore's Ken- nels. POPPIES. $2 27102 PRETTY FL Riorey KITTENS. S0c. aeCTERED AR AND PEDIC PEDIGREED __ English Pointer T pups. FE ¢ SINGING CANARY AND cae 19 Years old. FE 5-9038, TOY MANCHESTERS. Paddoc' Dogs Trained, Boarded led 70 POARDING, BATHING 4 AND CLIP- $35.1 WN. CATS BOARDED, DOGS ——— Burr-Shell 375 &. Tele- raph, ~Hay, Grain & Feed 71 HAY, ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY mixed, Never oats. OL 2-0 ALFALFA, — SECOND CUTTING = ard prone mace. aifst: er timothy mined MU 40038. 2022 Sieeth Rd, near Wixom Rd. Ali TYPES OP HAY. PiRST & os Soa win’ deur OA sat _ ALL KINDS HAY. PHONE MA .-006€_or FE 32-5093 after 3:30 p.m. _For Sale Livestock 72 ISTERED HAMPSHIRE old. Phone Mil- SPRAYED APPLES & Jonathans, $1 1064 Hatchery Re - arm Equipment 76 Re ee et te A a Rt At Pt a 1 bulldozer. raans bee ~ HEADQUARTERS FOR CHAIN SAWS SEAS See tan pond HOOnaTe's & SON san 1 Mun “Rochester” OL. 1-978) LE E weenie er rte ere jaa) = com a i Sales & Service en ae b aD uae, 2. a ich. in Saw Distr. Sales & Service. Rentals, MY F. On : PO- hte ijgdabos ‘ b WITH PLOW, LIGHT, STARTER AND HY- WE T. bac Ins. +074 1112 west of Romeo at e0131 Thursday, Oct. 13. beginning at 12:30. Case DC tractor, Case SC tractor, Do- len garden tractor with all at- tachments. Oliver 3 bottom plow, oe Lift Disc corn plant- drags, Case PTO Combine, Case 13 Dise drill, Case T Mow- er, New Idea Manure Spreader, Manure loader, 30° grain and hay conveyer, and many other items. res tan new, 5000 hay, sho’ to f ohn Crissman, Proprieto r: Paul Hill man, Atictioneer. Almont Savings _bank, clerk. WEDNESDAY NITE, OCT. 127TH. 7 p.m, Contents of large Fiint home. sofas, chairs, » maple en tieue chest, set of 4 = gg chairs with needlepoint. M. ta- bles. mahogany be om suite. Electric range, a suto- matic washer—all con dition, Large pi. of bric-a- brac. Will sell inside at 8 p.m This ts the best —ere of Rochester, Mich, ‘% mile west of Nat'l Twist Drill rer Soe Rees 3 SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1956 Great Lakes all metal extertor, knotty pine or birch kitehen, raised living room ceiling, heated floors, 27 $2495. e modeis at com- parable prices Truly America’s greatest } -ose-wod —_ buy teday. now TRAILER EXCHANGE os 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 23-3200 ) FT. B HOUSETRAILER, IDEAL ese hunters. $300, Cook stove and oe : eer included. Unfurnished. aa METAL TRAILER, COM- 2 etely wu Deer inters dream. 350 ity ae Dr. White _Lake. MUtual 4-06 AMERICAN SaUERIT WEST- i4 line Only _2101_ Dixie “Hwy. 35 FT. ALMA SILVER MOON condition Can be seen at 5564 Savoy Dr, Crescent Lake, NEW 1956 PONTIAC CHIEF ACOMPLETE CHANGE IN BEAUTY AND CONSTRUCTION NOW ON DISPLAY AT | HUTCHINSON |* TRAILER SALES 200 8, Dore aiey Pint MONEY Make it easily rent buy, swan ie To Trailer Sales See the new 1956 General. Stew- i'n ts ft. New low bent and insurance rates. Only % down, 2 months to par Ever see a trailer 12 ft. high? DEER HUNTER SPEC. 10 USED TRAILERS TO PICK FROM .. $195-$595 BUY NOW! ‘See it her.! 12 ft, high Oxford Trailer Sales AND TRAV- fiw tees a0 Wille or % dove. 4131 Jackson, R Mo. 1, Da ‘4 ! MU 43626, Nv wa) Trailer Part, ‘ISS Pairtaz TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE In new e R MOBILE VILLAGE 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 5.3678 ___ Auto Accessories Aute Glass Service When you need it! Have you tried our service? Glass insta ed while . Free 1 tb. 122 Oakland “A oe. ate +7066 bu wae seed cargoes ulflers, tail eee. exten- » for all BUICK ROADMASTER 49 MOTOR gees oe lores driven. Starters @ 50 Rebuilt springs. es es 50 Lots of parts for "46 cars and up. 006 Oakland Ave. Ph, FE 44513 CLEARANCE SALE OF V-8 ENGINES Pord, Chey. Pontiac, Dod Chrysler, Olds. Buick, Stude! 6c yiaeer .— a Ford, Chev : SPE TAL prtgse Ist Pay» automotive SCHRA ‘AM AU AUTO PARTS Fas Fae ee ENT a sonable, 2780 E. Wal ~~ TRUCK OWNERS ATTENTION We replace glass in all models. 25 per cent off on all glass. All work patos. 122 Oakland FE 4-7066 For Sale Tires 80-A A SET 670-1) ROYALS, NEW homes Walls, $15.88. 503 8. Sagi- Goon Ui SED TIRES. $1.50 ‘UP, also white he ona. $03 8. Saginaw. FE_ 4-0687. LOOK 400.16 | y A Cag gt A SET 800-15 sie walls, New. $23.88. 503 5. Saginaw. . er, OVER 160 TO am $ also Suburbanite snow tires. corner Gpayke. PE 5-515. Auto Service 8 BUMPING & PAINTING EFEREE ESTIMATE A OF CARS enatte MOTOR SALES PHONE PE 81 $250). Protect Your Car Now Motor Tuneu Valve Grin Brake Service Winterizing Wrecker Service - baat hore te his | & Joe’s Super Service Fhe Products 5272 Dixie 4 TS Miia Tioti es VARNISHING STORAGE 8A VICE trailer, 122 bhp. Wiserd be seen CALIFORNIA BUYER a 2020 . COMMUNITY MOTORS <. rE ohatty AUTO PARTS Motor ales - . "8 DODGE "#0 OM _@ump, 1951 om ve 4-6041, job. Reasonable, .E 5-8033 Our Business WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE2-9203 FE 4-4531 22 TRUCK c 42131 1954 FORD F750 lo2 in, W. B. Air 900 = 20 tires. 1953 FORD F800 132 W. B. 1100 x 20 tires. 1953 FORD F600 12 fh stake, 2 speed axel, LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer “POR MORE i THAN $0 rene A bd FIX-IT YOURSELF, SALE Save monty on vodr Saaacae BUICK CENTURY RIVIERA,