Ye, HE PO TI C PRE # + “a Pak eal PAGES — Pe a kKkeaek ek, -& ® a position Protests * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955—30 PAGES —*0°147HB tue, urea asse PuoTos gainst Turnpike x * * Lapeer Boy Slays Brother, 6 Parents See Daughter Die as Plane Hits Home Fight Over IV Couple Dine Toget teed be her | Toll Road Foes Favor Ziegler's Freeway Plan Devon Gables Session Price of Newsprint Boosted $5 Per Ton NEW YORK «®—St. Lawrence Corp., Montreal, has increased the price of newsprint $5 a ton, ef- fective, Nov, 1, it was announced here today. Usually when one Canadian company. announces a_ price change, others follow suit. The increase brought the price of newsprint for St. Lawrence cus- tomers to $131 a ton, delivered in New York. Even before this latest increase, from Lockheed Air Termi-; nal in nearby Burbank. One eyewitness Said a_ wing dropped Off before the craft | plunged into the building. | Rescuers said the pilot was burned beyond immediate identi- fication. Police Lt. Rey O. Miller said papers, including a will, in- dicated it was Therne. The pilot also gave that name*on takeoff. The other known dead were iden- tified as: Mrs, Betty Jean Wolf, 18, resi- dent in the upstairs apartment where the plane crashed. Sheryll Camille Presten, 2 served as deputy commandant, | Shepherd is retiring. Pate will be the corps’ 2Iist commandant. The announcement of Pate’s ele- President Eisenhower at Denver. | Pate said it came as a surprise | to him, and he was ‘very much | excited and quite humble.” A native of Port Royal, S. C.,) Pate entered: the Marine Corps | after hise1921 graduation from the | Virginia Military Institute. A major at the outbreak of World | War Il, he gained distinction in| helping plan such Pacific amphi-| meeting of the authority and the | mans as in animals, entire popula-| the hospital. Ziegler, who has plans for a ing budget last year’ was 5% mil-| and a team of architects and en | cast by the’ U.S, Weather Bureau north-south superhighway which would be paid for by taxes, said: | lion dollars. H. V. McNamara spoke at the |gineers from Smith, Hinchman & “Grylls, Inc. of Detroit. The Detroit | for tomorrow. The high will be “If the turnpike authority works | annual meeting of the Inland Daily, men toured the hospital, studied | 9¢4r 60 degrees, road built in Michigan.” Today’s tour of the Ohio toll road was set-up by Sen. Haskell | L. Nichols (R-Jackson), chair- | man of the highway committee, — and Rep. Emil A. Peltz, (R- Rogers City), roads and bridges chairman, I TB May Be Licked, NEW YORK —A mass test of the tuberculosis-preventing drug S. Public Health vation was made by Secretary of it out, I say more power to them. | Press Assn., organization of Mid-| the needs and obtained informa- Defense Wilson after a call on/I'm glad to see any kind of 4) western newspaper executives. j tion from various departments, | Dr. C. A, Smith, Chiet of Staff, ‘led a question and answer period _in which all headg of departments | took part. The architects will study |the statistics they obtained . and | isoniazid will be made within a will present an overall. plan and | year, Announcing this, Dr. Carroll | sketches later this fall. iE. Palmer, U. | Service scientist, said if the drug} proved, a fund raising program is | i Once the buliding plans are ap- They said they plan to call a/is as effective against TB in hu-| proposed in the area served by It is hoped that bious operations as Guadalcanal, | highway commission to seftle the | tions can be protected for as little | ground can be broken by next Pelcliu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, | turnpike-free road dispute. ‘as a penny a day; | July or August, The weatherman says that there is a possibility of a few scattered | light showers today, with little Change in the temperature tonight. Temperatures for the next five days will average near normal, without major changes. Today's high in Pontiac will range from 44 to 58, This evening the mercury may drop as low as @ degrees. Downtown today’s low before 8 a.m, was 47 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 44 at 1 p.m. Warning After License : Test Is Completed © s, who had t b bap- + wo a SS aiaEhaenememene - _ ie am ed a spring my denen ad tes Ihe; eeu. ~ e , . him in one —_ é han doubled | tw las are years. The baby's parents, Mr, and Kavanagh got the decision at a Mrs. Michael Preston, who lived : . , OO an eT license re-examination in the Sec- in the downstairs apartment; Mr. : egy Hip: Sta a yesterday Lots of Calls and Mrs, Frank Marchica of Los) WARTFORD. Conn. (INS)—Resl-) New Jersey, New York, Massa- | Federal Civil Defense Director | walk” cannot emerge “from this) “In asking the congress to pro- | “athe “that, an ugser wer . . —, aoe Miss oon Presin- dents of flood-stricken areas in| chusetts and Rhode Island, | Val Peterson and Governor Abra- | disaster,” and declared: vide for our urgent need for cena hiss bea | " bye Sold Everything jured or burned seriously. | the _Mortheastern | states today| The toll of dead rose to 4728} ham A. Ribcoft toured stricken! “Norwalk like the Ang. 19 | protection against the tury of | Cause of “favoritism,” There are many folks who sdorminue: cinmslercaienl — — —— oy in New England. | sections of Connecticut. | vietims of Winsted and Putnam | hurricane and floods trom which Sheriff Ferris E. Lacas of St. are getting prepared to keep nou precarenes: the’ Mar ona siaheed "on cheut otiert to| Rie Bo. rade gy r tivo At Norwalk, one of the hardést Presents @ great opportunity for | we have suffered so heavily, | Cisir County had charged that , Kc . ritically injure rere the Mar. Pttel . %0, less, | ; ’ i pad j ‘ a busy. during the long winter chia's two children John, 7, and eliminate the danger of future| p,, ‘ie . “|hit Connecticut communities,-| and redevelopment.” | we're not asking for any hand- | orders to Kavanagh to appear evenings ahead and if you , ah perty damage from the sec ' aut, We're’ shu tee have any ki -atricia, 10. All re N floods, ; : , f | He and Peterson were agreed on . We're’ simply asking for a | at the Montcalm County sheriff's y kind of tools or Patricia, 10. All remained at North a | ond flood disaster to hit the area Peterson pledged speedy federal ne | Felatively small feturn from. the teat Pry i equipment boon being “or Hollywood Receiving Hospital. asidents of comtitanitios wish in two months seemed certain to aid. A similar promise was given | brojects oP ary ears | billions we have poured inte the | re-examination were aeetta rnp now is ati ideal time to se! , rate ves : ‘ k the illior , but! ‘bes : =e need for . 1 it for cash. This Press Thorne, heir to a New Work water mains were burst by the proarg Bosevdrsiny agar Pepe prt hed Ribicoff. ‘ eral-backed insurance to absorb | 'detal treasury for the benefit |‘ favor by someone in the office Want Ad brought a number banking fortune, long had been | food, or whose water supplies MAY| 4 oust's halfbillion dollar level. | 22 Bee™ | the shock of flood losses. of others. _ of Seey, of State James M. Hare, of calls and a buyer was known as a pilot of Jast-planes, © have been contaminated were) ”” * | Ribicoff said there was no rea-| At the same time in Boston U.S.| The big task now was to unsnarl| Denying knowledge of incl- , , i * * «* ; “$j “ the found quickly, cars and motorcycles. The warned to boil all drinking water, | son why a “finer, greater Nor-: Senator Prescott Bush of Connecti-land clean up the high ad SHOP \ “JIG SAW AND Thorne Engineering Special he. | Typhoid shots were administered| Weathermen agreed guardedly , “| cut, urged establishment of a $300 | railroads. pee train se had | to oa ~~ pre Otand complete. 1 Atlas, joint. built in 1946 was driven to vie- | where they were needed. Persons | that the worst was past and pre- Today's P million flood and hurricane pro-| been restored on the New York| In a closé ef. 4 ip. Excellent motot and tory in the Indianapolis Speed- | who have wells near septic tanks | dicted only light, scattered rain [7] 1O ay S FI@SS | tection orogram. Gistrel and New taven:telbbeli ie an | way cassie by George Roboon, | were advised to boil their drinking | through today. | County News .....0,he¢h Ward DeVine of Ann Ar.| PARIS (®—Last the weekend. - troops was thinned, with 200 of the a | Prosecutor Fred Ziem, yesterday, 4 ciary Committee said today he loration projects are made on bor, Virginia and Ann Ward of W.| cal -minute politi-| Today the princess goes back to| 699 men here moved to nearby| First in a series of square dances | after he had taken statements from would study @ transcript of a “jury | ©xisting north-south highways, Hiuron st An aunt, Helen Bradfield poe Hy ng wong and party switches! her “job” of being royalty. She| Hagerstown, headquarters of the| will be held Thursday by Walnut two youths who police said have bugging” probe before deciding! «The proposed turnpike would | Dodani of Grand the key today to Premier Ed: is scheduled to make daily appear-| strike-plagued Perfect Circle Corp.| Lake School PTA. Instructions admitted a Oct. 9 breakin. whether to press for further con- | torpedo city, county and state road | survives Rapids, also | gar Faute’s political tate a the ances at public functions for the | Nonstrihers again went to work| will becin at § p. m. at the schon | Charged with breaking and enter. Srentonsl action. the| development in Southeastern | |The funeral will be from the} crucial vote ae celinaes 4 en nn ey OO Tk aoe onal Ste elec amelie capt ng ‘investigation involved Michigan.” residence > — where a riot left eight wounded | 9 to 11. | Bell, “17, of 768 Davis St., and meme. © ia eoneruntes 'y fle Heted sit ‘ebjedtions which|on St Be dpe i. Po Ee ee ane neectea,|Former MSU Students Oct. 5. Partial operations also con-| Books for the school library will Garnett F. Gregg, 2, of Rochester, tiv acl cans a Wish, be said Detroit has to the turnpike al wll flow In Oak Hill Ceme| withthe balling probably ‘0 come| Will Be Given Honors | tiagerstmn Se ee a| te rene | ceponcee Qekmaatiing tee Jeo court authority.” re ser, : EAST LANSING u—Five former | Some'.49) other Guardsmen left) | At an open meeting sponsored | tice John J. Gafill. residing jadge, the chiet|"""thierino ‘bas said he has the| Ej Mest parties and individual Phra seccive Michigan |Hagerst#fn and Richmond last) by Friends of the Baldwin | They were’ released on $2,000 er et oe eee ceed approval of 9 per cent of the mer Syrenus Becher deputies to be viewing | ciate University centennial awards | Might after Gov. George N. Craig Public Library at 8:15 p. ™. (bond each, for the $40 to $50 Attorneys in the cases involved | -o munities up and. down the| Elmer Cyrenus Becher, %, of thelr votes in light of the | o+ 29 laimed an end of martial law| tomorrow, Royce Howes, asse- | burglary and will appear Monday approved the action in advance a8) 46 ‘This is not true as evidenced | Wakeman, Ohio died this morning general French political situa- | c/ieduled to receive the awards | round the two PC plants in Rich- ciate editor of the Detroit Free | in Oakland County Circuit Court. past, of seedy ot ie MEY S7t™ | by the number of persons here | at the home of his daughter. Mrs. tein, with Algerian considerations | 414. Louis A. Carapella of Pitts- | mond. | Press, will speak on, “The | Police said the fingerprist found University CGO Te) yo, these communities to speak | Arthur Lambert, 1550 Petrolia St. carrying little weight, burgh, Pa., manager of Westing- . Craig said martial’ law; Modern Newspaper — Its Prob- | on a cash register at Northwood 3 searchers. | | against the toll road tonight.” Waterford Township After the Assembly's long week-| } use Corpo ration's nuclear com- | ™ust continue in the two. cities | lems, Operation and Aims.” The | Lanes, 234 South Hunter Bivd., “ ‘dis ‘| He was born Oct. 11, 1966, the | end recess, the outlook for Faure t manufacturing facilities; until he gets assurances from both | public lecture will be held at the | which was burglarized Oct. 9, was State Jailers to Attend association, he declared, | son of Eli and Jane Denton Becher |seemed & little brighter, Four days | Ronald K. Evans of Birmingham, |‘ military officials and the CIO) Mbrary. credited for arrest of the youths : advocates free, limited-access ex- | and married Mary Isabell Marka. | of reflection had made some dep- | vice ident and licecter of Gen- United Auto Workers there will be _.* %. 8 __| Both have worked as pin setters Special proto ea Session we; ae ae hau. ape eadiiias 0 a. member of the Congregational | uties Wary of a ministerial crisis | eral Motors Corp.; Joseph R. no more oe, a —, — hires at the bowling alley. — Some 150 jail org Seay ureh in Wakeman, he had been | at this time. Others feared no more | Gwinn of Lansing, president of the . - ave Oct. 31. The school PTA| ane © bacotin, “Sthed for Jeilers”| Other ‘speakers incteded Rock “seit cs be aa ioe be| Peoples Finance Co; Amo H. |Philosopher Dies at 72 | oni" rrankiin’ Community Assn. CUB Pack 6 to Meet” this month at the State Prison of | wood Mayor Howard Ditner, whe Raymond of Detroit, Herbert of| One great hope held by friends eee a he fi p> le MADRID; Spain @® — Famed | will sponsor a fair that night from | The first fall meeting of Cub ee ae in i oa’ & said his comninity, the southern Pontiac — Mrs. wag ed of the government was that the| Co.; Ted Smits of New York City, pee yey Fp Ortega |? be $. site = + rd be gs pwd le school, to anchor of the toll road, has been | brother, also survives, reforms in French Morocco, might ports Gasset y of cancer. He) Movies, a pup ow, square night at «lo in vebster a pry ~reg pA y's See ee ee er : ote ; va be need abstain, Moves in that direction sain. ant Gee a weed ot New | “#5 72. | and ballroom dancing, a white ' School - gymnasium, - reau of Prisons State De-| Allen Park Councilman Francis | Arrangements will be announced | were under way, but disclosure of | York City, vice president of Ana- ————— : teat a { or wre Pag Corrections. Oe ine. — Burger a —— Pots a —, by the Pursley Funeral . a decision had to wait until City er Mining Co, > | iffs, matrons, cooks and prison the turnpike plans to © the long we The possibility that the govern- * saa Sea SLES, * guards, will see demonstrations of | way through it. We're already bi | Mrs. Wilbur B. Crotty ment's downfall would bring an Oregon Lawyer Gives DON’ | MISS mes — OS ———) prisoner searching techniques, fire | sected by three railroads and one| woos has been received of the immediate general election—never $119,000 Grant to UM == i Fd gar extinguishing i ‘ leasant thought to French poli- reg end cooking. ae nS death ‘of Mrs. Wilbur B. (Mar-| ticlans eS wong FP ora PORTLAND, Ore. — A Port- inglsbes ts Charged [ere ht ut a amo fn? Ci, det a wet oom ee, THE BOAT! ie entered es y ng in ‘ * v s ie a J e With Armed Robbery | ii"ne tan rod goes through resi. Lansing. She had formerly lived Martin Denies Charge | $119,000 to the University of Mich- A charge of armed robbery was | detts in other sections will have to sh Wa horn 6p in| a .— i be was left in the will entered yesterday against Richard | drive five miles to reach it. The | Heiroit the daughter of Edward | haar Freaie ig bene aby ery of Bertrand F. Aldrich who died L. Ingisbee, 29, who was caught | turnpike would see two parks elim Sept. 20, 1954. Aldrich was a grad- >} and Jennie Hall. " rested last week and charged with homes torn down.” | “surviving besides her husband | drunken driving. A municipal court | wate of the Michigan law school. é z i $5 if i Z 3 Only 50 Left! after he was believed to ha Ralph Neurenberg, president | are four children, Mrs. John Lynch artin, 47, was set| Terms. of the will were made up a grocery store. of the Far.West Detroig Civic | of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Ralph hag gs . known yesterday. Pontiac Detective Thomas Mitch-| Assn., said “If the turnpike goes | Smallidge of Lansing, Robert C. ell, in charge of the case who through Rouge Park, the drain- Crotty of East Lansing, William Bea i. : heard Ingisbee’s confession, ex-| age problem in our area will be | E. Crotty of Denver, Colo. and S ike Bri Ss Must Buy plained today that it was legally| seriously aggravated.” eight grandchildren. p gg . possible to issue a charge of ; ar ted PI Other survivors are three sis-| pe ° armed robbery even though the PP ae a 1 gi 4M | ters, Mrs. Grace Smith of Ann| Tig ers by October 27th “gun” Ingisbee used was a wooden tatesion Irving F. ImOberstag Arbor, Mrs. Ethel Ricard and Mrs. | dummy declared, newspaper stories | dive Hennings, both of California: ‘ccicaleasigacsticiash have indicated the Ford Motor Co. | 144 brothers, Edward and Harold | By BILL CORUM Di 6 yar ee cone The Weather mci SURRTR Hat fom: Deo“ NEW OU, Ns) Waste grnt te race PONTIAC AND VICINITY. Sut have a ctatechtnt. trod the | he POY will be at the Labey| though a friend of mine has been | ocition in our national sport a. coe Funeral Home, N. Capitol St., East | pyshed into a tight corner out in| traces to the late Walter 0. x tor wea. tant saeeees (Company saying no definite Po | Lansing until Thursday morning 1955 PONTIACS That Deadline Is Coming FAST! ‘fetee saetee ge BR mB eee Be ams on been requested OF | when it will be taken to the St. walter. os e« Briggs Sr. + sees father. » Lew tonight 40-44. High F Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church My friend's name is Spike I cen only belleve that Mr. tomerrew : temerrew wear 68. Northerly winds! Harold A. Roseberry, Franklin in Lansi . ished — __ sli Briggs, or Walter O, Briggs Jr., | Briggs would not have v9 Teday iv Pontine ha the imp Frank- | p: “dk , mal about | have given mpression nk. Rienza E. S$ mith — soins Prntog’ pong ri : At '9-o.m.: Wind velocity 10 mph. | pike, But I see tonight this is a , should ae family. And if the family was to : : North-northeast, . 2 Rienza E. Smith, 84, of 134 Bush . ’ ] EE Sent ote : crn on ee exces so Don't Be Sorry When It's Too Late— i rises Wednesday 90:48 0m. ae fone in Ortonville ae s The last time I saw was | son, Walter O., Jr., would he have ‘ t e ITy n { § 00 t asts 13 p.m. . IIness. ack last summer, when he was ; Bis Wnt sid wm. | cancman site's for |e eur Otro, Coda pearing on FY ene fet | eee ANGER DEAL TODAY! You'll Never B a ners who . 1, 1871, the son,of George T. of 9 Yankee-Tiger doubleheader Ak: rou ever uy road would not aid them in getting | and Emma Harmer Smith. He was im the Yankee Stadium and talk- married to the former Ann E. ing with pride about young Al | Briggs, as did his father, loves Howe. | Kaline, Detroit’s first A retired carpenter, he was a| MVP in several years. it as an owner. That baseball Better or Pay Less Than RIGHT NOW! needs member of the Methodist Church | such men, and never before in Yale and had been a resident; NOW: it appears, thet not be- eae is wath as now. of Pontiac for many years. cause be, » wants to, but or US Mr. Smith is survived by two | D6c@use of legal situations and cir-| It the great minds of the law, : | Beat wa © up, “about 1,009 | daughters, Mrs. Grace Newman of cumstances, he may be forced out | organised mage | cond eg = ; Se Ot the manet prodective | Pontiac, Mrs, Hazel Lund of Grand % baseball. oo poe Posada an ean | 1 j ~~ land in the country, worth | Blanc and two grandchildren. A OF. at any rate, forced out of It the answer to a problem as | ' | 3 worth "sister, Mrs. Selena Miller of Yale, |in the city in which he belongs, | Simple ss that, I'll be deeply mes Detroit. Z disappointed. : lal land | 4l80 survives; | Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. | DEADLINE Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens — across from the P. O. an ama Oe a ae “= arta tne tet aM owe eee ee EEE a a Ph. PE 4-8284 A Speed Limit Is as Effective toward providing the number of men the State Police actually need. The addition of 200 men to his | force would be, of course, a fine_ start toward that goal. Our State Police force now totals approximately 10 men. Pennsylvania has 1,844 men in its state police organization; Cali-| fornia, 1,526; New York, 1,229. It) is significant that all three of these | states have lower traffic death rates than Michigan. DIRECT RELATION t _ It is a well established fact that there is a direct relationship be- | tween enforcement of traffic laws | and accident prevention. When enforcement is vigorous | and steady, traffic deaths come | down, and vice versa, With our state police so weefully under- manned, traffic law enforcement im the state’s rural areas is al- ways inadequate, sometimes | negligible. | } Another proposal expected to) come before the Legislature, al- | though not yet included in the | Governor’s. program, is closely | related to the need for more state | police, | This proposal | will: call for al | SPEED LIMIT NEEDED | hour during | night, _makes sense to me. ‘Late Actor James Dean | the late actor James Dean will re- | outstanding performance by a male | star” and “most promising new fixed speed limit to replace “the “reasonable and prudent” law we now have, a law which,. because of its vagueness, is unfair to motor- ists and hard to enforce. Commissioner Childs is on record as advocating a law calling for a maximum speed of 60 miles an the day and 3D at Speed is an important factor, so the idea of a fixed speed But here is an example of what I meant when I said earlier that first things must come first. Befere we establish a maxi- to Stay on Poll Listing HOLLYWOOD w—The name of | main on the ballot for the first) annual audience awards poll. He had been nominated for “the male star of the year,” both based lon his performance as the brood- ing Caleb in John Steinbeck's “East of Eden.” After he was killed in an auto- | mobile accident Sept. 30, directors of the Council of Motion Picture | Orga’ nizations were polled to deter- mine if his name should remain TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955 on the ballot and they voted yes mum speed timit, we must ‘nerease our enforcemen' t po- No speed law can -be really effective unless there are enough police officers to assure that it is enforced, A maximum speed law plus 200 more state police would be a potent accident preyention weapon. Driver education is another of, the important basic matters to be taken up at the special session. | NO FACILITIES 4 About two-thirds of “Michigan's | public high schools today offer a. t driver training course, which in- ' cludes behind-the-wheel practice | | driving. The discouraging thing | is, however, that only 25 per cent of the graduates of these schools | have an opportunity to take this | course because of the lack of automobiles or teachers. The_ common practice is for local auto- | mobile dealers to provide the cars, with the school systems bearing | the teachers’ salaries and operat- ing costs. The driver education proposal would assist the schools enrolled in a driver training course. There is no argument about ~~ In the ‘56 FORD > PG. im ts Enforcement ‘need for this type of education. Survey. after survey has shown that trained drivers’ get involved in only half as many accidents as untrained drivers, and that they | also commit only about half as. many Violations. Any controversy | in connection with driver education which may arise at Lansing probably will center on how the. program is te be Smenond. at Whatever i fe method, | | the proposal would be a step for- | ward for waite salety. The most einen of the | basic proposals to be taken up at special session will involve | the driver licensing program and _ | whether this function should be | ‘transferred from local police and sheriffs to trained state civil service employes. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! a) SIMMS—Durg Dept Everything says Fl NE CAR except the price! NEW THUNDERBIRD STYLING No matter how fine a car you are accustomed to you'll feel right [HUNDERRIRG . You'll be safer ® at home in any one of the 18:new Thunderbird-inspired '56 Ford models, You'll thrill to the long, low lines, the broad sweeping hood, the exciting silhouette. And you'll be delighted with the fresh new body colors and new color-keyed Luxury Lounge interiors. == - NEW LIFEGUARD DESIGN The ’56 Ford has a definite plus for you . . . something no other car in its field can match . . in car safety! Ford Lifeguard Design means greater protection for you and yours. It's a whole new family of safety features. Ford's Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel, Lifeguard double-grip door latches, Lifeguard safety rear view mirror, optional Lifeguard padding for control panel and sun visors and optional seat belts . are all designed to give added protection against injury in the event of accident. . Lifeguard Design . . . a new concept NEW THUNDERBIRD Y-8 POWER Only Ford has the power of the Thunderbird—the Thunderbird in a flatten the hills . . Y-8* engine that delivers “go” as smooth as silk, as quiet as a whisper. Here’s surging fun at the touch of your toe . . . instant power for passing when instants count. Here’s response so agile you gain a new feeling of confidence in every driving situation. . power to *available in Fairlane and ‘itation Wagon models YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER TOP TV! NOEL. COWARD % MARY MARTIN *% ON FORD STAR JUBILEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 56 FORD — Test Drive it today! OFFER SAME DAY | RELIEF! 100 Tablets $2.49 | VA Pits OFF Batis CLOSE-OUT § Maker Dis stoned and Colors SPECIALS nist” RUBBER ire BATHROOM «Needs : E One-half price off and some even more! Famous maker discontinued E some styles and colors . .. and Simms passes the savings on to YOU! Perfect for Hotels—Motels Cottages—Cabins & Homes * SHOWER MATS 28x28-inch Square “H9S Value a 49 Prevents accidents in shower. Heavy rubber for long life 3x5 Inch -Reversible Double duty, one side catches drippings, other side drains ‘em E POOSHSHCOS LESH SES TESE OLED ESE HEREDHESEOEESEEES Heavy All-Rubber—Large Won't mar sink bowls, step-on cans. Perforated bottom for drainage. 39c Values away. $1.39 Value 69° Sth Sain nde diipeetina yd P-temedialtclah one tated oes ee Rubber Cushioned—13xl6x4'2 Inch DISH DRAINER $1.89 Value 98° Lets dishes drain and air-dry. Protect s against damage. See PYTTIYIT iii Safti-Cup BATHTUB MAT $1.89 Value 89° tub, Vacuum cups grip tub firmly. Safe Way to Use Steel Wool Protects fingers . eaters steel wool, Holder grips PyYTTITiTiititititiiiiii ~ Prevents Fatigue—14x24. Inch Help Prevent Accidents—14x26 Inch Safe footing in bath PrrTTTi Tritt 29¢ Value 12° steel firmly, RUBBER FLOOR mars Waffle Style—15Yoxl7 Inch Size STOVE TOP MATS $1.49 Value : . Wattle style protects g ee stove tops. froma i ; scratches and mars. PPITTTITI Titi Regular 1034x12% Inch Size -CUSHIONSINK MAT $1.19 Value. 4g \ Protects dishes while Cc washing. Unaffected by PIT Tapered 16x17 Inch Size DRAINBOARD MATS $1.49 Value ~ —_ a give Qe complete drainage. glassware. \ = | POOOOR OCC OOCO DER OS CERO EROS OOO E OSES CESECCOEEES Fits All Standard Twin-Sinks $1.49 Value , Gives ga re protection y° ada es Seeccccscccvooooocooceoooscooosooooooooooseee Big 18x18 Inch Square $1.98 Value Perfect for home Cc shower, All non-slip cut-ouf, MPT Popular 154x154 Inch Size DIVIDER MATS SHOWER MATS = DRAINBOARD TRAY iN $2.49 Value 19 SS Saves dishware and : | drainfoard Resists soap, = water” and grease. Tricia Roomy 15x17 Inch Size DISH DRAINERS 7 $3.75 Value | 39 ‘Sis Allows complete drying of dishware, J ayeny ete, Rubber coated. See A oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18; 1953 "AWNING TYPE * stoma : SASH SCREENS NATIONS Fibergias _ FLORIDA AND RECREATION ROOMS . OUR SPECIALTY AWNING ‘WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERGLAS AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Spa epee Weck _—T30AM oP 7 | California Wife |["1 Beaten fo Death Police Say Her Son, 19, _ Confesses Killing Spouse’ of Wealthy Executive — PASADENA, Calif. —The wife of @ wealthy advertising e and police say her 19-year-old son admits killing her. The youth, John P. Hawley. stammered, ‘I did it—I killed my mother,” after regaining con- sciousness last night in a San Bernadino Hospital, Detective Leonard Alter said. Hawley threw himself under the wheels of a truck in a suicide try, police said, a few hours after the 1918 Thirty-Seventh | 1955 ~ Homade Anniversary BAKED GOODS _ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Date & Nut Hermits... > 49¢ "Cafeteria and Lunch Counter ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Individual Chicken Pot Pie .. 49¢ Restaurant Month—Wonderful Change Wonderful Meal Away From Home : HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET body of Mrs, Iris Hawley, 50, was found in her blood-spattered bed- aan | Her husband William, ‘a West | | Coast Uxseutive of Foster & | Kleiser. was in San Francisco at |. | the time of the attack but flew ' back, | -Alter arid. Pasadena officers said ‘the boy, a strapping six-footer, had 'a@ history as a menta] patient. Po-| | lice said a note was found near, | the mother’s body and quoted a— phrase: “There's more to this than | just gum-peppihg.” ms Alter quoted the youth ag saying | he killed his mother early Sunday. Asked why, the detective said the youth replied: “They wouldn't tell me about my eyes. There’s no light in them.” Alter said Hawley ,also complained that his — never Northwest Airlines our Partner In Safety: You can readily appreciate that the truck driver—who's what you might call a professional driver—drives many more miles per year, on the average, than the private métorist. If anyone is interested in driving carefully, in achieving long- time safety records, it's the truck driver. For driving’s his business, his bread and butter. If, through an accident, he’s kept off the road, his earnings stop and his job may be jeopardized. He simply can’t afford to be anything but a safe, careful, Courteous driver—and the records show that’s what most truck drivers are. Here, from your partner in safety—the truck driver—are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our highways. If everybody cooperates, we'll all enjoy happier, safer driving. J; 82, 8? you’ ar 5 eget qperet- @ing condition at all times. Have lt checked periodically by a compe- tent mechanic. © Fy nad etree paace Mp’ gree * formulated to protect you and everyone who uses our highways. 2 In planning a trip, don't schedule more miles per day than you can comfortably and safely drive, Fig- wre an average speed of 30 miles per hour and limit yeur driving time to 10 hours at most. © Mp sara ber gorstiage spi’ plier to rest and relax, Pull off the road te a safe parking position, get out na tang Don't drive if you're highways. They want to work with ; you as.your partners in safety! Never pass on a hill. W should be ebvious to everyone whe drives thet to do so is about as locki | thing @ good driver just doesn’t do. 7. Don't follow too closely the car @ ahead of you. The safe. distance between moving vehicles varies ac- cording to the speed they are trav- eling but you must always allow for the fact that the fellow ahead may suddenly stop without warning. a. Accident statistics continue to rate ® speed as the number one cause of automobile accidents—and speed is directly related to the seriousness of accidents when they occur. Truck drivers are carefully picked and thoroughly trained for their pro- fession, They are tremendously con- cerned with promoting safety on our pm been brutally beaten to death | | Asks Rate Reduction | JUNIOR EDITORS The Hunter 2 There are lots of horses in the-werld, but they fall mainly into three types: the big heavy draft horses with huge feet and immense strength; | the tough shaggy horses, often small; the slender, fast horses. The third type, race horses and hunters, are descended from Ara- bian steeds. They are bred for speed and the ine lines of their bodies. You all know about horse racing, where the long, slim horse is ridden by jockeys who know just how to get the most speed from their There are also steeplechase runs, where the horses make high jumps over hedges and long difficult jumps over water, Here is Polly on her horse Jeeves, a jumper. Paste this picture on ices enc cuataaed edkanends elise. Cut out Polly, Jeeves and the base. Fasten the long strip beneath the horse behind the base with 9 aes nage Seow Gee Wwe baler OS ~ Fold back the ends .of the base along the dotted lines and the base . Swing Jeeves’ back to the right and then push him over will jump. S J 5 Es = | Maj. John L. Armstrong in an Air ee ie ia [Force Fai Sabre Jet since Sept. Doubly Sure of Death Wixom Youth, 19, Ghea Probation, $200 Costs Near Sears West ea at Teleg DORCHESTER, England ® — A coroner's awl through his heart, The speed- ometer of the car, which smashed into a tree, was stuck at 77 — an hour, yesterday. Itwas nearly 50 miles an hour faster than the jury decided that 66-| bs : year-old Harry May killed himself | ~ by jamming the accelerator of his car to the floor, then ranning an) AG DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS DRUG STORES 148 N. Saginew St. Tir Charge LESS for on og WEDNESDAY § RIPT ens ' old record of 649.46 m.p.h. held by SCONMING IN THE ‘SG OLOSNOBILES:! -A BRAND NEW CONCEPT In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS! ALL. THE Flow OF FLUID... . 7 é ALL THe Go OF GEARS! Jetaway!... rocketing your way in the dazzling new Olds- mobiles for 1956! Jetaway! . . . powerfully new, powerfully smooth—an entirely new idea in automatic transmissions! Jetaway! . . . just one of the many major advancements you tan count on in Olds for "56! Oldsmobile’s new Jetaway Hydra-Matic Drive will bring you the smoothest, most wonderful driving ever! And with this amazing new smoothness, Jetaway has all the getaway and positive power—the economy and depend- - ability that millions of Hydra-Matic owners know so well. Just wait’for Jetaway . . . another “new Olds idea” . . , on its way in the magnificent "56 models! Corning November 3rd . Visit THE "ROCKET ROOM"...AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. Phone FE 4.3566 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. j \ ; ieee lee, Mh FETs Seema NT Ne eer OES the American Legion’s rejection of the Murray report on UNESCO. In 1963 the Legion's national execu- tive committee denounced the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cul- tural Organization. Four months later it named a six man committee headed by Past Commander Ray Muarny to investigate charges against UNESCO. “propounding world citizenship and ad- herence to a nebulous. world govern- ment.” It also was charged that UNESCO was infiltrated by Communists and Atheists. mittee submitted a 40,000 word . port would receive due consideration. - In Miami, however, it got anything but manding that the United States abolish its National Commission for UNESCO. Finally, the Murry report containing proof that UNESCO was not guilty as charged, was shouted down without debate and without a record vote. Fortu- nately for the country and the United Nations, the Legion’s ac- ’ tion has no*meaning beyond the knows most about UNESCO, the con- -vention delegates or the Legion com- mittee that studied the, subject over -an extensive period of time. ‘Cornell Expert Sees End of Crop Surpluses In a thought provoking address, Pro- fessor Hernett. DeGrarr of Cornell University took a look at American agri- --culture and remains optimistic. - Speaking before the Institute of Co- operation at Purdue University, he ex- ‘amined farm production past, present - arid future. In‘the process he high- lighted factors which too often are ignored in discussions of farm problems. f oft 2 One is the decrease since 1920 from 60,000,000 to 40,000,000 acres in land producing crops for export. This has had the effect of increasing by six per cent the acreage available for domestic pur- poses. An even more important factor has been the 80 per cent decline in the number of horses and mules from 26,000,000 to less than five million. This has released 75,000,000 acres formerly - used for raising draft animal feed, thus adding 21 per cent to land available for human needs. *& 1.4: & A third and very important factor is \increased crop yields per acre. National averages, all groups included, now run a little more than 25 per cent above 1920 levels. " A fourth factor is a 10 per cent crease in livestock and 60 per cent the amount of meat, milk and egg pro- duction since 1920. These increases have occurred despite the fact that there has been no gain in total farm acreage dur- ing that period. On the overall basis in- in - Feperat inheritance taxes are so high that in many a case the happiest mourner at a rich man’s funeral is incle Sam. The Man. About Town First Frost Delayed Everything Now Is Matured; Farmers Hoping for a Freeze pees gets 5 ; FE + i g E 3 F li f ! F ali litt de i i g Fi Fz i e E & 3 “We saw pictures of a Missouri boy and a 13%-pound cabbage in some of the Michi- gan papers,” phoned aes! Mr. and Mrs, Abner Wheeling of Keego Harbor, “and ‘beg to inform the world that we raised one that weighs over three times as much, 42 pounds.” Notice in the clerks’ headquarters of one of Pontiac’s largest stores: , “Be a self starter and the bess won't have to be a crank.” Three young-at-heart football fans, Lemuel VanSyckle, 97, of Waterford, and John Marvin, 91, and Joe Ammon, 88, of Clarkston, enjoyed a weekend game, and also did a good job at carrying the ball at the pancake supper that followed. The office observer already calls attention to the fact that 1956 will have more than the average number of Fridays the thirteenth. It. will have three, in January, April and July. The current year had only one, in May. © A phone call from : Mrs: Bernard Feltman of Cass Lake, says she has taken all of the autumn foliage tours mapped in the Pontiac - Press, and is prouder county. When their poultry flock decreased.a few every night, - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Freling of Waterford, put up a vigil, and caught a ferret. and their family pet cat fighting over one of the carcasses. than ever of her ee It has been brought to my attention by Postmaster Leslie H. Dean ae that a concise and instructive pamphlet on parcel wrapping will soon be available for free distribution at the post office. Verbal Orchids to— we 609 East Kennett Road; ninety-first birth- Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Teak of Oxford; golden wedding. Rear Dadi, * sen vi ha NY 3) FAA aip ks . : _ Don’t Let Your Left Hand Know OCTOBER 18, 1955 _ David Lawrence Says: Se ADA Condemnation of Nixon May Help His Nomination by the Republican Party ‘i | if I i i ‘it E I I ? Fst HII i | i | i Hy f E i | tal pee it a f q g z e g 4 | l & Fi i $ to make it appear that the anti- Communist issue is dead and bu- Efforts have been made seeking to prove that the persons fired on security grounds by the Elisen- hower Administration were really fired for political purposes. “The Fund for the Republic,” which is playing the same game on the se- curity issue as the ADA and the z55 Democrat in the presidential race at least inclined toward.a realistic Film Star Calls Childbirth a “Religious » By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A movie star, planning to have her baby the natural way, said she wants to know exactly what is happening when her baby is born—"It should be the greatest thrill of a woman's lifetime.” Another movie star had her first baby in a hospital in the standard nineteenth century way. “Toward the end of the first stage of labor they gave me a shot of something — and the next thing I knew I had a baby. They told me I should have. been grateful. I wasn't. They had put me out against my wishes." can’t bother with such things. ‘ = When this young mother had her second baby, it was at home by natural childbirth. This, she says, was “a beautiful experience; I'd even call it a religious experi- ence." Her answer to a friend who asked her why a movie star should prefer natural childbirth, with all that pain; “Pain, my eye. — It's just a few contractions.” WORD TO. MOTHERS . To prospective mothers who are at the mercy of the old timers, another observation made by this movie actress who has born one child the nineteenth century way and one the Read way (natural) should be of interest. “Knowing that you can have the anesthetic at any time you want it—you don’t want it! At least T didn’t. But the fact that it's avail- able is insurance against being tehse. You can relax.” : * * -* Now if I were to make such @ statement as a-doctor a lot of, well, shall] we say wiseacre wom- en would ask how many babies I have had, or something equally absurd. We can’t blame the poor creatures — the only instruction they have had is what the old - timers have deemed proper. tures who, have to enter an insti- Experience” from the lot on display in the show window. : But all I can do about it is to keep telling them that home is the best place to have a baby, Every woman who expects a baby may learn something to the ad- vantage of her welfate and hap- piness by studying Little Lesson No, 4, Preparing for Maternity, for which. send me and a stamped, self-addressed lope. Bi letters, not more than one A ot tithe eek nosis will be (Copyright 1965) - had the chance to study them they pass from one age to other, tomboys. When dressed like boys, they act like boys. A lady-like teenage girl helps to improve the conduct of teenage boys, : All mothers whe have teenage girls should start:an all-out war — against the wearing of Levi's by their daughters. “ ‘Observer’ Thinks Should Be Taught to All Our youth are drifting into a world of make believe. They, at 12. - years of age, act and dress like 18 year olds, They have missed the greatest years of their lives to learn, because ‘the law has not been taught. You can see and hear it every day. An Observer By BRUCE HENDERSON TH iH ik SHE: rEoTUETEEET gan i ii é fe z . Fe = ‘ 5, FE 38 Fa if ¥ é Ht jie afi : gRiri? gi¢ _ Argentina's New Regime - Fights for Men‘s Minds “An effective ft i bare. * coe eee wee, one Se ee Case Records of a Psychologist: It's Difficult to Translate Which Reflect Psychology 3 call By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | Case P-368: Earlier this year I Teceived a letter taking me to task for a supposed error in my column, : , ee 6 Then I had given four possibl answers: Mother's anit from the National Father's Day Committee: “T should like you to know that . the official holiday is called Fa- ther’s Day and the official flow- er is the red rose for the living and the white rose for the de- parted,” But this executive apparently isn’t up-to-date on American col- A lege football For there is a big difference in America Dad's Day and Father’s Day, “feeling tone” of many translated directly into another tongue so they will make sense, “Clean as a whistle” is one ex- What sense would it make if piri i ti a fe i i + ue) ie eee ee ec ah, See ee ee ee ee se Me al eae ne fC hare eae Te a ee hc oe mma es ee nT ee ham vee Rie ee ery codenlanarabemietcitns sca tken te soe a THE, PONTIAC PRESS, { TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955 _ 7 By Cart Grubert Our Service to Veterans Is Exemplary .. . Veterans of our armed forces have definite provi- sions in their behall. The wres of military honors and courtesy, should be ided. We of the Deleitiicken Fuasral Home bove Rose Marie Repic and Frank high respect for every person who has served in Jocham pledged their marriage our — forces. We 2g in ws filing of noone. | vows. Rose Marie is the a sary mi a, @ conduct with care an of Mr. and Mrs. John Repic owe wg i funeral—an honor due every- | North Branch gett the groom's one of our: armed ~ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John \Jocham of Clifford. The bride’s attendants were Mrs. Andrew. Repic, her sister-in- law, Felina Fricke, Janice Pratt, and Alice Lake, all of County Calendar Aliment 4 Your ‘yg home of Mrs, Thursday evening. Clifford Man woo | NORTH BRANCH — At a Nup- | tial High Mass, at S.S. Peter and Paul's Church here, Saturday, aasitt £ Je) Sperry Reduce swelling of | iles at home! Pound has been developed wonderful at aces pee at Bryce Gr. on Drayton Plains . The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temper Union held at 1:30 2* ursday at the home of Mrs. Grant Beardslee. Waterford A Pontise Camp of Gideon Ausiliary Wednesday st the home of Mrs. Ploya a at the home of Mrs, Pioyd Miles, Summit, Pontiac. bullt to service this area. —with Michigan Mutual Liability’s new lowered rates. Actual costs have been reduced from 14% to 20% and more for drivers who can qualify. But there’s no sacrifice in the complete protection you enjoy. & with cash dividend refunds that further reduce your costs. Our new low rates are based on estimated claims payments and operating costs. And because this com- pany is operated solely for the benefit of its policy- holders, earnings are returned to them in cash dividends, ‘on touring bureau and road service. Pocket what you might expect to pay for club dues for these services; your savings in this respect alone are substantial. Enjoy extra motori ng peace of mind with the knowledge that you and your family are protected by a company with an unexcelled record for prompt, fair payment of claims, PAY-AS-YOU-DRIVE spretd your insurance costs over many months if you prefer _ Phone today for full information and new low rates on _ your car, before you renew or buy other auto insurance. - Fw. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 j iaegrence OF DETROIT # # writs Fre nrence end Alied Lins Rose Marie Repic Weds for Hadley OES. meet- | Nina Henderson, worthy matron; iv ing. speaker for the evening wi Leon , worthy patron; ie a. 4 pial Mrs. Marie Burgess, ma- | Takes Over in Lapeer Saturday North Branch were bridesmaids. The bridegroom was attended by Thomas Kitts of Clifford and An- drew Repic, Melvin Inman and Norman Schlaud of North Branch. Larry Bader, young son of Mr. day evening, Installation Set Wednesday Night HADLEY—Public installation of officers of the Hadley Chapter 0.E.S. will. be at 8 p.m. Wednes- day. Those to be installed are Mrs. Installing officer will be Mrs. Zillah Hill, New 4-H Club Agent Rochester Kiwanis Name New Officers and treasurer, Mrs. Claude Wood, Installation of officers will be held Friday. ; | Blue Star Mothers Set | Breakfast Event Plans BIG BEAVER — The Blue Star Mothers of Big Beaver will hold a galloping breakfast, bake and apron sale on Thursday. The public is imvited to the | breakfast which begins at 9 a.m. in the Big Beaver Fire Hall at Annual Turkey Dinner Big Beaver and Rochester Road. ‘Slate Father-Son Event WATERFORD—The Men's Bea- con Club of the Waterford Commu- nity Church is sponsoring a Father and Son banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sat- . . N0 wot ond net eet yous We full * w! Blue Cross “wy Blue Shield Non-Group Program Jor people who can not join through a group! 6 months after you have been out of the hospital): operating and delivery room ¢ laboratory services « pete oa ahr gage . Priat Lest Name Print First Name before October 221 Application 'doss first payment Mail to Bive will send you e.complete list of benefits Jefferson Ave., Detroit 26, Mich., or, for full details, phone: information before you ore avked to moke your Pontiac, FE 4-154] ‘ FILL IN—CUT OUT—MAIL TODAY! Print Middle Initied | acr wow! Cross - Bive Shield, 441 E, Do aot write in these speces Zone es =. MALE 2 FEMALE 2 SINGLE (1) MARRIED 2 SEPARATED () Heeb bee erenerees 1-8D Company Where Wage-Earner Works HOSPITAL AND $2900 INCOME-SURGICAL $12.09 DAILY ROOM BENEFIT (Qmcx nas sox) (] [First Name of Spouse — " ; } 3 j j co E FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS fe HW married, you must titi buthend on wite Year Born bad oad ad Fol oad oa Ea ~ ‘The effective dates of the contracts will be determined by PLEASE DETACH THIS PART CAREPULLY AND RETAIN MHS; benefits will be available besa aabeead alice ae ath pie be youn emaptense of of membership under the family contract. te you and payment by you. wilt Slated in Rochester, ROCHESTER—The Annual Con- | DAR Slates Speaker gregational turkey dinner is to be | held in the church dining room, | Thursday. There will be three servings, 5:15 p.m.—6:00 p.m.— 6:45 p.m, Mrs. Robert Brown is the dinner charge of the dining room. . Reservations may be made with Mrs, Emerson Carey, OL 1-451, Women’s Group Plans Meeting for Thursday ORTONVILLE — The Orton- ville Women’s Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. the history of American Music and papers will be given by Mrs. Webber Ware on Stephen Foster and Mrs. George Koester on Joyce Kilmer, * and Mrs. Geiser the birth of a daughter, Linda i Mr and Mrs, Maurits Massie Allen- the birth of « son,. David in, was born to Mr. wi | \ | chairman and Mrs. Cyril Borst has |. AVONDALE SCHOOL CREDIT UNION POSTAL EMPLOYES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION NATIONAL ESTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PONTIAC POSTAL CREDIT UNION WALLED E SCHOOL EMPLOYE CREDIT UNION BALDWIN RUBBER EMPLOYE CREDIT UNION FISHER BODY EMPLOYES CREDIT UNION OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYES CREDIT UNION EMPLOYES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PONTIAC RAILROAD EMPLOYES CREDIT UNION SOUTHEAST DIVISION CONSUMERS POWER WATERFORD SCHOOL - EMPLOYES CREDIT UNION BIRMINGHAM TEACHERS CREDIT UNION GMTC EMPLOYES _ (PONTIAC) CREDIT UNION PONTIAC COLUMBUS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION = PONTIAC AL EMPLO CREDIT UNION PONTIAC TELEPHONE EMPLOYES CREDIT UNION ROCHESTER TEACHERS CREDIT UNION - _ WESTACR CREDIT iN | ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 12 MILLION DOLLARS Thank You Mr. Mayor' FOR PROCLAIMING OCT. 20th AS CREDIT UNION DAY in PONTIAC le MAY bent theit OAKLAND COUNTY CHAPTER-of CREDIT UNIONS PONTIAC AREA MEMBERSHIP IN EXCESS OF "30 THOUSAND b\o Oe eee | ’ THE PONTIAC kL seouruminc, MAKE (VER PA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1955 » Nie BRP Bis Ga i f rea MR. and MRS. DONALD C.MOSHIER Carol L. Fulton Becomes i Bride Before 200 Guests | } is: Baskets of white chrysanthe- murs and ferns banked the altar of the Evangelical United Breth- ren Church Saturday evening when Carol Lee Fulton became the bride of Donald C. Moshier. : * * * The Rev. Myron Everett’ per- formed the candlelight cerernony in the presence of 200 guests, Mr. ang Mrs, Baker Fulton of Auburn Heights are the parents | of the bride, and Mrs. and Mrs. | Clare Moshier of Donley street | are Donald's parents, A m of nylon tulle and Chan- tilly lace, with a squarecut neck- hne trimmed with seed pearls, was" chosen by the bride. A ballerina- length skirt of tulle and lace paneling fell from the elon- | gated lace bodice. Her fingertip veil was held in| place by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white orchid and white roses on her white-covered Bible. ATTENDS SISTER Mrs. Robert Craig served as her sister’g matron of hoflor wearing a ballerina-length gown of gold crystallette. Her bouquet was of bronze roses and green chrysanthe- mums with bronze streamers. * 2 #8 Bridesmaids _Dona . Fulfon of Drayton Plains and Janice Cham- berlain of Auburn Heights were gowned similarly to the matron of hondr in shades of emerald green with matching headpieces. Their colonial nosegays were of yellow roses and white chrysanthemums. | Junior bridesmaid Dianne Bar- tenbaker of Auburn Heights was gowned in a waltz-length dress similar to the bride’s in a pink shade, She carried a colonial nosegay of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. . The brother of the bride, Richard Fultog, served as best man. Robert Craig, Robert Moshier and James Moshier were ushers. Loveliest cover for chilly weath- |] > er! Easy-crochet this little cape} in lacy pineapple pattern. Pattern 833: «Crocheted - cape. Sizes small, medium, large includ- ed in pattern.. Use.3ply fingering | Saturday were | Beverly Howard |Applesauce Mrs. J, J. Crisman of Carol Lee -|and sweaters for her grandchil- dren, ; \Adds Flavor | to Cookies | Keeps Fruit Drops| on Hand Regularly Fulton and Donald C. By JANET ODELL Moshier. Mr, |. sg Press Home pier a , : Cookie jar empty del ye always is, it seems. Fit pug vo Auburn. _| the ones in a recipe suggested by Heights are Pa ieee Ge ae : parents of the| man likes these cookies. She and bride, and the’ her husband grow thousands of ap: Clare |S sw hued trite Gna : sauce on . Moshier s of During the winter months Mrs. Donley street | Crisman keeps more than busy are his with church work. She is a mem- : ber of the Carolyn Circle of her parents. church and is program chairman of: the women's association. In PRESS. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY tive, ColorfulyA Wilma Applesauce Cookies By Mrs. James J. Crisman 2 cups flour baking powder Mrs, Fulton wore a smoke-gray| 3 {estapen, sieve dress of lace and taffeta with pink } ene eugne for receiving guests at| | Sip thick apples the reception held im the Knights) _.% cup, Sule and/or 'e cup raising of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Moshier wore a beige and black dress of faille| tt, Shortening and suger wel. and velvet with black aceessories. ge ben .. | Add- egg; beat. Add dry ingredi- ee Ryeyts OE Nee SS ce with the. apple- Milford, poralhar erg | and raising last. Drop of a greased cookie sheet, Interesting house plants can be/ ysing a heaping teaspoonful of grown from grapefruit seeds, | dough. Bake 15-20 minutes in a 400 sweet potatoes and the large seed | degree oven. Makes about 3 dozen of an alligator pear, cookies. Married at the Church of Christ Beverly Jean Howard and Richard Eugene Timm. ¥ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “John K. Howard of Joslyn avenue, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter R. Timm of Oak Park. ‘MR. and MRS. RICHARD E. TIMM | chact Howard and Robert Miller. Immediately “following the cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, The couple will reside on East Pike street. ~ LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines TO RENT Becomes Bride of Richard Timm At a 7:30 o'clock ceremony in the Church of Christ Saturday eve- | oo ning Beverly Jean Howard became | the bride of ‘Richard Eugene | Timm. * Be * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Howard of Jos- lyn avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. | Walter R. Timm of Oak Park are the parents of the bridegroom. A winter white street - length Ask About Our Rental dress was chosen by the bride. phectoacsscey eared doyee Kirkham was her only TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES 460 W, Huron St, FE 5-111) attendant, Raymond Timm served as best man. Seating the guests were Mi- | yatn or mercerized crochet and knitting cotton. Easy, lovely! Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | torn for first-class mailing. Send ||: to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York"ll, N.Y, Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Look for smart gift ideas in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata- log: Crochet, knitting, embroidery, lovely things to wear. Dolls, iron- ons, quilts, aprons, novelties—easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for | your ¢opy of this book now! You will want to order every few de- Puna e | A Comforting / Memory Picture means So much to the family Our chapel lends. dignity to the service; ‘our organ speaks of reverence; and our friendly staff help in tvery way to bring comfort to the bereaved. AAA Aa RO ete beri? fi guests wearing E “P j i of! a Tt ff ry Hy i z A a R