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- Tisth YEAR Line wile: SE PONTIAC MICHIGAN (MONDAY, OGTORER 7, 1987 —a2 PAGES : ea WEL Oe A 
ities Dairy Strike May Be Short et b \ “ = 
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Galteshsteinawty | Russians Tracking Satellite  LongSession ~ Pontiac Expecting Big Gain| ga PRR Produces Pact 
for All-New Cars Next Year for Worker Vote By ROBERT B. TARR Reported Agreement 
“Managing Editor, Pontiac Press Has 8-Cent Wage Hike 
With an entirely new line of cars for 1958, Pontiac Plus Other Benefits Motor Division expects to substantially increase its : 
share of the retail car market next year. It is aiming |- A settlement of the dairy — 
for fifth place in the industry, stirke which threatens to 
This was the goal outlined this morning by 8. E. ctu off half of the milk sup- 
Knudsen, general manager of the division, at a press ply of the Detrojt area in- 
ina Prose Photo showing of the Pontiac cars in Detroit. cluding Pontiac may 
made today. “HERE THEY COME” — This cry was a-welcome reminder 
* With an anticipated market of at least six million to Boyce Knight (left), of 110 S. Merrimac St. and Harold Knight A spokesman for the A7 of 371 Mazelmary St:, that with the arrival of fall plenty of enjoy- waaie care JURE, PRUE, foe ‘WORE “require alt cleaxanties affected, incl d- 
able hours of duck hunting lay ahead. New car registration figures to date indicate Pontiac ing Maple Leaf and V. A. dia ahs = ae +should deliver about 360,000 Nye dairies of Pontiac; said 
we cars of the current model, leaders of the strikin hari d 
a modest increase over last workers have place a managem¢nt og ears deliveries. = _ sites at See. Saw TI@S [ream severe | SE ve onmrr trance nar ne ce een (Dace A management. po a Motors: Divisions to escape the| CW Planetarium use a huge globe to help track space ball was to pass, an official of the Smith- | workers today. 
l n Fi th G ame slump that hit GM production vol-| ‘he Russian satellite as it continues.its earth-  sonian Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., says it | He said the local’s/officers ‘would   
    
    
    
      ume this year, It shares this dis- circling voyage in space. Although the Russians will take nearly three months to determine the [recommend adoptién of. the pro- 
tinction with Cadillac. While GM's| bave referred in advance to cities over which the _ satellite's precise orbit. posed terms by membership, 
Early Winners Ford year ts due shows a drop of mane | , r . year to date a more Roc Details of the pact reported! an d Bur dette Clash than a quarter million units from | US. Tells of ket Train a! walled for ap eight-cent reset 
last year, Pontiac’s 262,692 car as- wage-hike, with pension and hos- Today semblies is nearly 2,000 ahead of c _ |pitalization Ansurance, 
pele reese e oon’ O win “ne Deces Seer Decione Ane MILWAUKEE (INS) — The Mil-| In commen with most of, the of the it Milk Dealers Assn., 
waukee Braves, who bounced back] car markers, Pontiac had its big- said the’ agreement was: reached on homers and heart, and the New! gest year in 1965, It built 681.88 | WASHINGTON (INS)—The spin-lolution every seven and one-balf) When the globe swings back to in a twarethon meeting with rep- York Yankees, who threw their) cars that year and delivered 530,- [ning Soviet space satellite ap-seconds, ward the earth is is expected to Tesenjatives of the United Dairy 
best punches and got knocked out,) 007 ef them at retail. peared. to be turning slower today Previously scientists had calcu-'burn up as does a meteorite, W years Local 83. 
meet today in the fifth game of] praise of the new cars are with- and one scientist gives it a month lated its rate of spin as one revolu-| The U, 8, may at any moment re- though the union voted to the deadlocked, see - saw World heig pending public announcement 'to live. ition per each three seconds, cover some of its: lost scientific 
Series and something has to -leither late. this month or early in| pr. Alan Chapley of Boulder,| Dr, Shapley sald {his Indicated prestige by shooting a camera- 
Convinced that hardly anything November. It is no secret, however, |Colo., revealed plots made at the. the tiny globe has slowed down (quipped rocket “train” 240, Se eee eee Whincy|that Pontiac has made major en- National Bureau of Standards Lab-| and would eventually drop back |"#les to the moon front a. 100, Burdette and New York's Whitey gineering and styling changes in oratory at Boulder showed the arti-| into the lonoaphere, He gave the |f0Cbigh balloon launching 
       
    hand should take care of today's 
deliveries, according te dohn 
O'Keefe, Local 83 president, 
The union was reported to be 
  
         
    
      Ford, both previous winners in the wholly new cars for ‘58. ficial moon had slowed t -| satellite one month of existence. |frm. neaeh 
sah Ti eeterenaran carry the pinching ‘“ S58 © as ' ‘ ———— WAIT FOR WINDS / ~ \hour, on th raf A ood for teams. addressing newsmen th : 3 Money-pinched scientists air lesser amount. 
sgromstacberngings 3:7 morning Knudsen said, in part: | Let Public Opinion Mobilize force project ““farside’" /. reter-| Negotiations continved through: : Limp with excitement and | “We've made basic changes in ence to the never-seen far side of Ot the night at Detroit's Park- 
FUTURE: GRIDMON STARS—The sin iter taste of baving seething with confidence In the ibasic chassis construction. Dis. °. © |the moon—are ready Ao send up Shelton Hotel, State Labor Medi- wake of the dramatic tea-inning | placement has been increased to balloon and four-stage rocket |ator Walter Quillico and Federal 
ton a te hn ere oe | Se very mn pce ego wee K@,. CULOUS, MCI E GIN sre ss 5 Ss een s. They can easily rget their books when they gather ee to tile Maite. ten sanding engine performance, mor és . favor, ae) — ithe negotiations. — 
+ iene reset fora re game of ‘football . homer Eddie Mathews, torque improved acceleration. h ° of Milwaukee to its Thus far, level and ANOTHER STRIKE LOOMS 
: Hi | nine tan oo org | Mt ate, etn Silence on Integration baa naar oc tame om ; for baseball's most area supp: 
othe Twin dual headlamps will be in- Defense Charies B. | Homer Martin, organizational di- 
a didn ao FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES ilies anes groctntnind Sint the lrecior of tie, Dalry Fersars Os ner time ‘by Pentise. oT air force “has no business going foperative Assn,, said today, “This game will have a 32 edge, and) sna as for style, our car has) LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus} #0" sores “has ne eS ee. ants abe: tek 
the sixth and seventh games. ‘be/an entirely new body—a distinctive and President Eisenhower appeared to be in temporary) 0.5, Ccuipment is now ready tolhastens our strike for a higher 
played at the Bomber backyard ates silhouettes full four anc ore|aereement on one thing today——to keep quiet and letine used, however, at the Eniwetok milk Price. 
Yankee ae on Wednesday pon or a a. ae che as siesta the country work on Little Rock’s in- Pacitic Proving Ground for atomic to ner anette 3 
thing we've offered in the past. Pp __|wepbons. pyisem x 
Partly cloudy and cool weather) “sssixteen entirely new body styles| Faubus cut himself of from contact with newsmen|S#TURN To EARTH   was predicted for the 1 p.m. CST.| osttin-tome e. (2 p.m. EST) starting time and Mghlight four ser ec nes’| Sunday and an aide said he planned to make no news =n Pe ene Blame Rogues 
    Be in cas cooleet sak tvor ile Sort Coupe and the Chieftain}on the integration issue today. ’|ohare and gravity, cone within be 
_. —_— me akon * * bd hie dan Legge lama ow-| me . ws werd m back si side of the ef satellite, in Warsaw Riots 
“Of big concem to the Yankees Kvlacussing the business outlook, ler, But Little Rock church 7; aoc veg athe — 
Tenn a wiichey Mestic’s autel’ | “htieb ite eudhiete,cdenesiia’ lie mares Somme ae ofr” Earth Satellites ‘amiss, a television camera would] 6 sb reaks Continue for 
slugger, who ‘entered the Series| men who run this country’s in- rs , pinion can be mobilized’ ‘ ‘ . ; =< by an injury to bis = Gostiies ‘one toting ilieks a ot Kabind santa compromise, of Enti re World would be transmitting invaluable’ in Polish Capital 
    
    
  / information. r 
terday’s adrenalin affair in the ating their optimism are gov- |could count this by lessing.| _ / ? J 
-vomy dh because of the pain-| ernment appraisers who see con- | The third week ‘of Army-en-| DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit | ‘The rockets would not be in- | WARSAW (INS) — Communist 
ful shoulder. tinually rising activity. — forced integration began genes at| Historical Museum will display | tended to orbit around the earth Polish officials blamed .“Hooli- 
Central High School the Vai as the Russian satellite is now |gans’ today for the fourth straight 
: “AN signs are that there will. be igh today with} life size models of the Vanguard C 
Id nine tell Oct. 18 . night of rioting in Warsaw, 
New Pot-O-Go relative stability, with @ modest "we, = — aking | earth satellite through Oct. 18. ~ big. problem for the scien-| Rifletoting valitia, joined tn 
: $50 : ee Sp aay _ tegrated education. bid tists will be to reach the enormous S°me cases by Warsaw University 
* |With 0 Prize Principal 3, W. Matthews ap-| . LONDON (INS)—An Ea- | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6f students, flap SS 
AN ANGEL ONE MINUTE ..; — Ronnie Johnson, 12, of 15 [Begins Today Moderate Weather peared on the sunlit steps at the | ‘husiastic Sovint se ae - , . ? ora ring J 
_ Green St., paid heed to his parents’ warning that he “better get out : ; main pope and cleared it of | (| whole cities belt on the Series on Autocide’ The Roman Catholic primate of 
and rake the leaves before playing” Saturday. But it wasn’t long | A brand new | Pot Ota puzzle Clouds Predicted roege Restos Sager vow a / moon with all the coriditions | Polat Stefan Cardinal L Wray. 
5 i ‘i —_ er normal ruman Ilfe ex- H ; : e : betore Ronnie's halo was replaced by a little devilish trickery. _ ei dele ab. 0all Se oes | rival, . wed Ro oe Me ex Starting ir Press 7 sadly rl — a ee 
ae winner, and you can be with just) For the Pontiac area, the US.| In contrast to last week's 30/or es ; tense Polish co ee a 
little time and effort. Weather Burea cts ly|more armed: escorting troops, only ge In-a sermon At St. "s church a ea u predicts partly a taal dean Sokeoind Netional PASADENA, Calif, (INS)— | Both bewildering and tragic are cour Waren’ tit the cor 
  ant then t Guardsmen walked beside/the six merican scientist deci caren, on motor Ve-\dinal told’ the congregation that ) _— soe ro as Sate Sate for tonight .and toworrow. Negro girls and three as they| last night that beginning next |hicles, fatalities and injuries. conditions in Poland are “often a 
tions The low ‘tonight will be 46-50 de-|entered school. There was no heck-| Monday the Russian space satel- Beginning in today's issue of | very difficult and complicated, but 
“After you've selected the words, grees and the high tomorrow willling although several score white| lite ‘will be fairly visible in the the Pontiae Press, this news- you should Iéarn to work for our oe 
          just write the number of the words /be near 65. stadents looked from mgr Callahan ee paper as & public service, will country.” 
in.the corresponding blanks of the The forecast for tomorrow night| “dows or or at a Alistance on * * * siiee ‘the trig n't cutlas a | added: 
puzzle form. Put the puzzle with|is partly-cloudy and mild with the|©@™P™s- LONDON (INS) — Moscow | articles, written by outstanding | “This is the best thing you 
[pl frm. ru te pe wih party cout and ml with the) APO Radio reported today thaf authorities in. their’ respective | can do tor Poland. You have i 
have it postmarked before mid-| In downtown Pontiac, 51 was} A surtace Calm overlaid this fo-| thousands of Soviet citizens | fejds presenting their views om | received as good conditions for 
See Oe. 2, “apt your ‘be 9|Re, Saieet. cheated omaeaycne lo pil of Re Sais eee have volunicered to go to the | how this.problem can be met as possible in our situa- ; 
before 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mer-|struggle , op ag gy soa taete oF Stare on Bovipt apne: You will find the first article! tion. You should therefore learn | 
"Now what could te easier? cury had erached 65. es cee tas oP ships. on page 17, to study.” “2 
  The cardinal was freed from 
year 
Hams Glued to ed for Signals | police detention less than 
“liberalization’” campaign,   
  
    
    
                  Pontiac W atchers May. See Satellite Tonight cones ‘Sharp-eyed and patient resitlents| One such “ham” is y's bard to tell-what pait ofjhorison for only three milmites'direetor said. Most would we bi-| BE.SURE..... : 
‘lof the Pontiac area might perform) Lewellen, of 2124 ! Ang the sky to look at and at Whatipossitly sometime between 6:30 noculars. That no matter what you 
Bloomfield Township. Along with a el ee ne Pe and traveling from ded wotiaet. tae Gant | pare we ne Gee ae 
a miraculous first this evening) | cscpanion yesterday, he lis- |plained it- would be above thelthe southwest to the northeast, | Me , oS ee when « Russia's . earth satellite tened intently for’ hours to the “at won't. be 9 startling bright bility that the sphere might be . tayer is to. pice & Prete ° 
makes another. pass over the| signa! on his commerical short |" Te object,” the doctor sale Mh tet Visible with the naked eye. How: | Want Ad This ad brought , 
Se eee, be, ome | ee / _ lin Today's Press | logan te vam jr, Se mit the canes | thy ae St ansistart director of the| Dr. 4 oy tay Sgn ig cape Weng would be “‘slimmer’’than mediately.. When you want 
McMath-Hulbert Observatory at|tists theoriged that since the s&t-| QGomtes-....... sesseessdveve 4 | ‘The observatory has no official) te binoculars. | 0 Oe a 
Lake \Angélus, chances of seeingjéllite presumably passed over the County News | asiveneviiagesd 10 |prograrh to’ observe the satellite,| Knowledge of the inclination of rae eee 
. the artificial toon “are mighty,|Vicinity’ot Minneapolis at 7:30 this) paitorials .{,......,..20+1+4 § |Dr. Mobler added. ‘Our telescopes the orbit in which the 1S4pound,|] 2 ruLt, sue olmta Borel” | | 
lmighty slim." || ~~. |mornifig, 12 hours later it probably! ‘Markets. ...............00++ 28 are very poorly adapted for such! 23-inch object. is ./speeding, . per- jon. 208 Wn See | | q 
‘While, some take- their chances,|would travel over this -general) Obituaries ........ sesdesese & lobservation as this. where you havejmits scientists to predict that it {field Village. 100m, oe 
“ham” radio operators jn this area |@Fea. eas ‘ Pot 0'Gold secscesees 98 ito goamra-very wide area, “he sald. wilt return over this hemisphere To Place Your Want Ad - 
é A ee f ere will be glued to their sets con-/’ The astronomer warned that| Sports ............;. 2 dhru 28 ‘again 12 hours since it passed first. ‘DIAL FE 2-8181 St wy weet tinuing to pick up the signal predictions might™ be ‘off 200‘to| Theaters ..............45 ., 99 [USE BINOCULARS Institute of Sci- dodcieca ee 
oo 8 Dette tue NEXT — Wie Me SR eee ee Eel ahire- wiles fe 300 miles because radio signals 7 & Radio Programe: 113 08 Staff members of the observa-lence in field Hills is not par-]._ Just ask for the me 
‘way, Ronnie gets a kick out of playing around in the yard.'Here | whirling around thé earth gt 18,-|from the “moon” are inadequate| Wilson, ‘Earl ........:/.... _|tory would continue’ to watch for ticipating in observing the satellite}. WANT AD. DEPT. ee 
ee nee -* 1900. tiles per hour, Le to determine its exact location. Women’s Pages . ots is he the object “on their own,” the (Coatiinad on Page 2, Col.;4) | a Jo 
Pore 4 - i Bes ‘ fo" . .¢ : 4 har ao ° eo ' ty fips 7, - oy ee Bt \ 
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‘sg cy A \ f { ~*~ * \ { i Fi es fe h ; . | bod ’ A 
* x " ; F | fiw . \ eX ‘ i ; + ° Ely a \ i ] / . \ \ i ; LS ; F : ° \ roe bak        
mmission t  * 
    
‘Sentas a leitenant in the US. 
  was a member of Christ 
Church Cranbrook and Alpha Tau 
He is survived by his wife, the former Judith Ann Dedoés, whom 
he married in August; his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy 0. Jar- 
| ra sisters, Jean and Susan, 
$s paternal r, 
Mrs, Flora M. Sorvin th of bir 
‘ : *           he had completed a few reports.injanor Rd. She died wedée ot   able materials for use in weap- ' mbes. <3 ons; (3) gradual transfer of mili- . f s58 Oct. 15. re _ [back toward earth. The annual. meeting of the Bir.|(! Green Lake Rest Home after 
tary atomic stockpiles to civilian QUITE HOPEFUL . a year of illness. Use; (4) an end to nuclear tests; | ASKS Mackie Include Pontiac Expressway | That is the same day the 4¢/ The “Farside” scientists are mneMm, community Halloween! | sident of Birmingham for (45) cuts in arms. and armed ‘ year-old: Detroit labor leader wasiconfident about reaching at least|4 p.m. Tuesday at the Community|*W° Years; she was @ -member of 
Se od 0 rome oat or nF» tield Hit R | d ‘N | 3 f \riom"t to succeed t0/4,000 miles altitude and are more|House. Central. Woodward — Christian a , whole : j whom the convention granted oe urch, Detroit. ee == DFOOMTEIA FItS ROA ‘Neglect’ jer ats rae wtiites me the tt nl ia nate tae urgesfSare Die a Brit ‘the : title, trobebly will newurne the | President Kisenhower was kept |have their representatives. present.|™ingham. : United States proposed this pro-| Rep, William $, Broomfield ( MAJOR CITIES LEFT OUT ALL FOR SOUTH _ fice earlier through an arrange-| iformed.over the weekend en | 4) »——— vere | AUTH - 
gram wi tee Royal Oak) today criticized State} “Oakland County has the second| “Five super highways for the|ment revealed by Beck yesterday. the Soviet space satellite story. Soa: Selatbabed Fagg the ORS WANTED 
29. The Soviets rejected|#ighway Commission. - John C.,//#   
  
  
      
  
  os Jargest population in the state, yetjsouthern portion of Oakland Coun-| Beck will receive’ a $50,000 a! And Moscow. reports the Russian! poy posi Kontz, D, D. of the ) the oo and the subcommittee|Mackie’s failure to include 9 Pon-|'W° of the county's major citiesity were recommended by the sur-|Y® Pension as retired president, |people afe' tickled pink that their) ties: paptist potest us Ss BY N.Y. PUBLISHER 
talks recessed in deadlock - eight'tiac area expressway in his recent wave! Ook and Fontiac—will evi-iwey. scientists have grabbed the lead! ..unced classes in Biblical bap- | New York. N.¥.—One of the nation’s 
days later, five-year highway plan dently not be included in plans to} *These five included east and e from the Americans in the satel-| tiem, ‘The inst will be held in his |! book publishers ts seeking man- - se tie, link all cities. of more than 50,000/wegt rellet roads for Woodward|@iry Strik Se ene ce net Sargemed. t the church at 9: poetry, apecial, ow. writens: : Broomfield said Mackie is “neg-|population. ener. Ses : ry JiriKe The Russian people believe Soviet| "™4Y St some Rg en lecting” Oakland County's need) The $750,000 traffic origin and a ee — one of the most science leads the world. Oct, 18. 2 send for booklet N-se—it's tree, Vantege Amvets Olsen P { for a north-south arterial high guy. heavily traveled highways in. the — ._|Fress, 220 @. Michigaa Ave. Chicago, L 0S 8. WAY-| destination su ov y Sees United States. F ay ort Dr. James A. Lewis, University| "sin Office, New York) 
Install Offi | + | qa “cama tel the tapeey Wayne’ County governments | “I hope that later reports trom tCiatneead Gates lke, Faubus Permit Scot ofits. cat ae ae BUS \ ICers plan be revised to include « | showed the major desire lines | Your office will reveal that high- Pies One) fall meeting of the local unit of major highway paralleling U.S. | of drivers is northward from | way needs of Oakland County fain Owens seundest asi LOOling Off Period U, of M, alumnae Club. The meet- / MALOOLM OSWALT 10. (Weodivard) from Detroit | Detrolt inte Oakland County, have been taken into considers- jing in Owosso Saturday of The Pontiac Amvets, Bemis OL through Pontiac te Flint, “Yet no plans for new highways ation in the propased federal- DFCA board of director and a — ne iota Strick- REMINGTON 
serr Post, held’ their annual in- in Oakland County have thus far| state highway network. state strike committee to deter; (Continued From Page One) -/.54 Country Club drive, Bloom- Electric Shaver stallation of newly elected officers,| Broomfield’s statément, sent to in announced!) « mine the exact time of strike ac-|oy ; stat Soh, ok Dee cennal| Mackie: today "by letier,” tot 5 ap bape om plans Under the plan, the federal}im : coarg > Saag e there was sound/field Hills. 
at 5% song — “Both Royal Oak and Pontiac! “I hope that the findings of Cislet the now enesirectin costs, while| Charles C, Lockwood, president en ney pene My tet ha peng ating me Heading the new officers|appear to be overlooked in the|survey haven't been neglected by/the state will the remaining) of the Greater Detroit Consumers /nine submachinesguns to repel any Malcolm Oswalt, of 460 Jor-|state’s five-year $1 billion highway | 10 ) mt federal troops which might be sent/™e™mbets into the group. Eligibil- 
don 3 2a set- 
don Rd., who was installed ag the|plan, to be financed mainly by|Commission) in its determination ee ae can cae on news ay is binad ex treet Ge aoe ae 
retail milk * * * tended the University-of Michigan, RECONDITIONED While Y 
  
    
    " post's new commander. Oswalt is\the federal government. . ‘ot future road networks. ) bring an increase in =A also president of Pontiac's Mem-. aye price million metropoll- | A burning cross, symbol of Whose husbands .were graduated 
e| orial Day te garagagl Pilot E i oth = Ns Moon Viewer fo Get tan peta bart. up _|Southern resistance reaching back|trom, there : — heye’ children 
| ‘Pi sca n Another | . ® frhens Detroit|*2 Reconstruction days, blazed on : 
| His fellow officers installed at) = — Slim Chance Tonight Pha Pe im te the lawn of Gov. Theodore R. Mc-| The membership committee - were disturbed. because|icsidin of Maryland, a critic of|sists of Mrs, Stewart Crane, 
re- * s . . . | 
dairy get more income) arkansas’ Gov. Orval Faubus,|Howard Canfield, Mrs. J. W. John- 
6 Die in One Plame Crash |, icwm2 re om ena Sit rr ten ant yracs oc yt te ' I |because it is “not technically|"* Pl te ng Xt. for touching off the Little Rock|Mrs. Fred McKewen, Mrs, R. W./E 
crisis, Schmid, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. conel 
ee “The settlement will only. aidd to UNIONTOWN, Pa. oh ©Bix per} FORT LAUDERDALE, Fie. ® sl the tension. One tig ests be| Rep. Keating (R-NY) demand. een ae te : ™MA™'sons, including an official of! pilot who ditched his single-| James A. Fowler, curator of edu-jsiire of is that any increase in| 4 release of FBI information on Y _ ndall, Mrs. am 
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Were/encine airplane in the Atlantic at-/*tion for the institute, said “we|wages to a handful of dairy work-| Mttle Rock's riots and other oc- ad * Vice gant agg killed last night when their twin- are basically a natural history mu-jers means an increase in retail) Curemces, coupling it with a de- White nt rs, Hugh 
engine airplane crashed near the|'e it began losing fuel was picked) sour,” ik price” nunciation of Faubus. . : ee 
top of fog-shrouded Summit|up today by a Norwegian vessel,) 5 nie » member of the re- Roy Wilkins, executive secre-| Officers for the coming year 
Flying in a héavy rain, the craft) The Coast Guard st Miami) aviation Corp. reported he ; : Advancement of Colored People,} President; Mrs. sylvester Leahy, ; came down in a heavily wooded/identified the pilot as Robert Pat-| sicced up the signal Sunday and |ESCapes Serious Injury | said in Chicago that the “greatest| Bird, recording’ secretary; Mrs. |i pr area near the Jumonville Metho-|terson but said it has no address) \.o04 it for 35 minutes out of the |: sin” of Faubus “has been arous-| Lewis Sappington, corresponding |E BOYS’ WEAR SPECIALS |i dist summer camp about seven for him and has not been advised one hour and 36-minute interval A two-year-old Pontiac boy was ing and fanning ugly racial hatred secretary; Mrs, Nell Hyde, treas- -Tenite and Tuesdey 
miles east of this southwestern|Whether he was injured. He was! possible, injured Sunday as he fell from | in the minds and hearts of impres-| Urer; Mrs. Sylvester Trythall, |E : 
Pennsylvania community, Ironi-|picked up 15 miles east of here. car going 50 miles per hour on U.S.|/sionable white children in the) Mrs. Paul: Robertson, Mrs. s. W. * { %   
    
        
  BASEMENT BARGAINS 
      
   
             
            
     
    
        
     
  cally, the crash occurred a short w “It was a chaify of one second/19 at Tripp road, Groveland Town-|North and South.” Bychinsky, Mrs, Edwin George, : ’ 
time before the camp's huge,! He apparently was down only ee bantind teas oe Ba — ship, oe oa Oakland County ewe: Stewart Cram, Mrs. Robert Watt - SOME Neotel, electrically. lighted cross wasia short — —— being picked tuations in length of the pulse gil NY Vencamnon, — Heart Attack Kills Dad and Mrs, Norris Host, board of Suspender 
nt @. up. His first distress signal WAS) might indicate what part of the| Mr, and Mrs, Raymond E. Vun-igt Wyandotte Ball Ga oy eee re *~ * ® rd at 4:54 a.m. when he re- . a yan a me Jea 
posted he was going to ditch, [Studies the Russians were devel-lcainnon, 63 Whitfield St., escaped Robert L. Jarvis ns Fire enveloped the stricken Pre? Ne was going "  Joping. These possibly include, Le-| with minor head and fate cuts,| WYANDOTTE (INS) — Funeral]. ° ; plane. Wreckage was strewn over . =. * wellen figured, cosinic ray meas-| said officials at St. Joseph Mercy|service was being arranged to-|_,5@vice for Robert Lewis Jarvis|— Jaa Size 'l te 6X a wide area. At least three bodies} There was no information OMjurements, number of meteors in|Hospital. X-rays ‘shdwed no frac-\day for a 63-year-old Wyandotte |! 708 Peari*St., Ypsilanti, and/f were thrown clear. — whether. he was in a life raftithe satellite's path, and tempers-ltures, and ‘he was treated and/man who died ‘of a heart attack j 3 29 + * * when mene. There Bago tures, ' | released. three hours after collapsing at a 
Stephen R. Haky, deputy coro-/Poxmngers 80ers * *. * . - | His parents said he evidently|fotball game in which his son a ner of Fayette County, identified; "Mich Was en rotite to The amateur operator said he|opened a rear door and. fell out.|was expected: to play, , Zipper Front   
four of the victims from papers|"om the Bahamas. watched the pulse on an oscillo- Police said Gerald Whalen died found on their bodies, They were:| A Coast Guard cutter was €N/gcope and could see the change‘in Eire, called the poorhouse of in Wyandotte General Hospital. His Sanforized fabric, 
      
    
       
      T. M. McLa * _Foute to meet the Norwegian shiplits length. He said he received the|Europe in 1840, today has one of/16-year-old sop, William, was to “vat - dyed. Extra mates hate tae Recs to pick up the pilot and bring him signal at 20,005 kilocycles. the highest per capital wealths in|play at the Wyandotte Roosevelt strong © stitching, 
ners of T. M. McLaughlin Co,,|*Shore here. He said “hams” needed a deep|'ts history. |_‘High School field. nee in pine Cleveland food brokers, frequency oscillator (DFO) to ; . 2 Full cut. : His wife Helengrace. : t signal to make it yn. — Weiven F..Deensen, @,. plist Wilson in Spotlight | udibie. : _ {Hold 6 Hostage in Manager’s Home~ Raid’ hex tects 
    Middletown, Ohio. - ANDERSON, Ind.  — Ander- | ° | 
crete 0. Krew, 1, ciple} om Celege wil dedicate avsew | New Hampaive ls tet « extol T' ieves Use Careful Plan 
            
           
      
         
    
         
   
          
                   
             
  ~ Haky tentatively identified the| honor of Charles E. Wilson, who |1647 when a general court order . : : : DURATONE|E NAY 
other ‘wo victims from clthing| wil rete Tubsday as U.S. lrquied every conmunty of ITO HO Ohio Supermarket ,Psstic coate sa thill marks - an » secretary of defense, and Wilson jor more persons to maintain a 6 Pj C d eh’ { Stewart, Cleveland. ; will deliver the main address. school. . aying ar $ r iteiig 
, : ee er: : genres COLUMBUS, Ohio # — Careful-| While the one robber escorted ‘e ” a Hy cae oe mat eg Ck ach it ‘ sz . : stayed behind to watcli over the SINGLE seers hovtages, {The latter included ome incoats ms ; Evans’ iriam, ir son ih 
a. < 7 : 3 ee, Se See ee oe ‘Ist Quality —RUBBER|ZED 
Ss 8 bm: Wind velocity 19-90 mop.n. . a as Ay = 97 
oS capmipee * i _, pees 61 ae Yellow and Black 
   ; oes 
RM ceeeree BL 12 Miceesesseens 63 
Agee eereveens OD “2 PM ne BB 
BMic eden. +56 
édeesa ta Rowan. Inner lined, buckle : \ m front, with match- 
‘ % ing tain Wats. 
ANS \ Regular $3.98 ~ values, : 
4 Suction Sole—Boys WHITE 
‘Tennis Shoes        
      
     14 Aiditeahe ie 
IE Rack and 180 Chips 
mm 219 trayn place for 2 ‘ton a 3% 
Revolvi g Re b irae |          et er 
J weeweeeanderses M4 
5 OPO CE SOE A HEE aes 
Cg      *”       4 5 
- @NLY 2 HRS, 14 MIN. Wit n10emiEsn  - 
1 A New York 12:24 pm (EDT) 
& 
ital        
      
                      
         
     vel Bracket - 9 Inch. ..$1.00| | 
hil Bracket - 19 Inch, $1.50 || 9695 Valco gun 
| Letters & Numbers. ,10¢ | Fi". ric.cat 388 4 2 ; 7 2 ;       
  | Eee 
ZIM M). ‘ 
               
     and a sister, Mre. John Fegan of 
Prescott. 
CHERYL L. COLE 
OXFORD — Service: for’ Cheryl! 
L. Cole, 5 month old daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cole of 3650 
Lakeville -Rd.,-will be at 2 p.m. 
today, at Bossardet-Mabley Fun- 
etal Chapel here. Burial will -be 
in Oxford Cemetery. Cheryl died 
wyiday at her home. 
Auto Designer 
| Baskerville Dies 
Dead at 70; Funeral 
to Be Tuesday   
LAKE ORION — The man who is 
credited with designing the first 
two-door model of the old Maxwell 
automobile, Dean Ellis Baskerville, 
of 108 North Washingston St., here, 
died in Pontiac General Hospital 
Saturday. He was 70... 
Service for Mr. ‘Baskerville, au-| 
and Chrysler, will be at 2 p.m., 
Tuesday in Allen's Funeral Home, 
Lake Orion. 
The Rev. Albert B. Johns will 
officiate, and Masonic graveside 
service at East Lawn Cemetery 
will be under the auspices of Pales- 
tine Lodge. 357, F&AM, Detroit. 
* x * 
Mr. Baskerville, graduate, of Wit- 
tenberg College at Springfield, 
Ohio, was a lifetime member of 
Palestine Lodge 357, also of Pales- 
tine Chapter 159; he was a mem- 
ber of the Royal Arch Masons, 
Alumni Club of Wittenberg College 
and of Alpha Tau Omega Fra- 
ternity, : 
He is survived by his wife, Vera 
L. anda daughter, Mrs, Robert 
  al : ® 
4 bat ra   
    
  the Rev. Paul Vanamai officiating. 
Patricia died yesterday at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 
She is survived by her parents, 
three brothers,. Raymond, Robert 
and Dennis; three _ sisters, Char- 
lene, Sandra and Shefla and her 
ar Mr; and Mrs, Alvin 
Ruft of Pontiac and Gerald Sawyer 
of Clarkston. 
a MRS. RUTH SOULE 
LAPEER—Mrs, Ruth Soule, 82, 
$17 Park St., died Friday at La- 
peer County General Hospital. A | 
prayer service was held at 1:30) 
P.M, Saturday at the Baird 
Funeral Herhe-and her body was 
sent to Minneapolis, Minn, whete 
funeral services will be held. 
Tuesday at ,2 p.m; at-the Wel- 
ander-Quist Funeral Home. Burial 
will be made in Lakewood Ceme- 
tery, Minn, 
Surviving are two daughters, 
whom she has lived for the past 
17 years, Mrs. Dorothy VanNuys, 
Portland, Ore; one grandson, two 
brothers and one sister, H. C. 
Burdette Ashley, 50, 
State Newsman Dies   
LANSING #—Burdette B. Ash- 
ley, widely known Michigan neéws- 
ipaperman and former Associated 
Press correspondent at Grand Rap- 
ids, died in St. Lawrence Hospital 
today. He was 50. 
After 28 years in news work 
Ashley joined the Michigan State 
University public relations staff 
early this year, and was with MSU 
at the time of his death, 
He graduated from Michigan 
State in 1929 and took a job on the 
Big Rapids Pioneer in his home 
town. He stayed on the Pioneer| 
nine years, serving as city editor 
Ashley served five years in the 
U.S . Army during World War II, 
emerging as a major in 1946. 
In that year, he joined the Asso- 
ciated Press at Grand Rapids. He 
resigned in 1954 to become Capitol 
correspondent for Federated Pub- with; Mason. 
»|tery, Mason.   
He is survived by his wife, Ger- 
trude; two sisters, Mrs. , Lillian 
Badge, Detroit, and Mrs, Minnie 
Thompson of Hewell. 
Howard L. Norton   
of Mason Dies 
Howard L, Norton, 58; of 1063 
N, College, Mason, died suddenly 
of heart. failure in Mason yester- 
day. 
-For the past eight years, he 
has been the Pontiac dealer in 
Before this, he was the 
zone manager for Pontiac Motors 
in, Pontiac for 2% years. Mason 
is a member of the First Metho- 
dist Church, A 
Surviving besides his wife Ruth 
M. Faller of Mason, is a daugh- 
ter, Mrs, Gloria Colby of Pon- 
tiac, a son, Mr. Robert Norton 
of Mason, and two- sisters, Mrs. 
Iva Crissweli of Coldwater and 
Mrs, Pearl Olmstead of Bron- 
son, : 
Service will be held at 2 p.m., 
Wednesday at the Ball-Dunn Fun- 
eral Home in Mason, with ‘Rev. 
Raymond Norton officiating. Bur- 
ial will be at Maple Grove Ceme- 
  
$6,000 Fire Strikes 
Pontiac Home, Garage 
A fire started in the garage and 
spread to the roof, attic and upper 
story of the James Carter Jr. 
home at 51 Hovey St, Saturday 
evening, 
building are eitimated at $4,000 
while contents suffered $2,000 dam- “By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
‘idied yesterday. “Deaths Hosa’ | 
NEW @ — Eugene A. Yates, 18, board chairman of The} 
pany 
U.S. Rep. Katharine gh 
(R-NY), died . Saturday, 
bern in Dublim Ireland, 
x * * 
NEW YORK (®—William Pep- 
chief of Heart Metrotone News, 
died Saturday, He was newsreel 
editor of ‘Paramount News for 20 
years and in World War II served 
as overseas editor for the Ottice 
of War Information. 
* * * 
SPRINGFIELD, N.J, @—Hugh 
Reynolds MacMillan Jr., 53, vice 
president in charge of manufact- 
uring of the Colgate-Palmolive Co., 
'* * *® 
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, @—Ear! 
president of the AFL Amalga- 
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher 
Workmen of North America since 
1942, died Saturday, — 
a ee? 
YONKERS, -N.Y. @ — Navy 
Capt. James-E. Kiernan (ret), 58, 
post superintendent at the Brook- 
lyn Navy Yard during World War 
Il, died yesterday. 
* * * 
CLEVELAND # — Max Fried- 
man,- founder and ‘president of a 
Cleveland scrap metal firm —and 
former vice president_of the In- 
stitute of Scrap Iron and Steel, 
died yesterday. ala 
* 
TORONTO (@®—-The Most Rev. 
R. J, Renison, 82, former Angli- 
can archbishop of Mooseonee and 
Metropolitan of Ontario, died ~~ 
terday. 
Detroit Girl Succumbs 
to Burns From Sparkler 
DETROIT (INS) — A four-year-   
    — Inc, ages.   Greene of Detroit, 
      ame 
DEALERS | 
In the first 10 days of October 
more than 10,000 smart buyers 
will get a BARGAIN on... 
Americas Number Os Road Car! & 
f Pi 
  Lew Sen ER IN Ts PRICE CLA   
      tH ey 
  " & a $8 IN MANY STATES   Fruit Cocktail om ........3 2% 95e 
AsP Sauerkrau “Rate. Levees 2 BE 29 
AgP Grapefruit «no .....,.3 25 4Qc. 
‘Crushed Pineapple « our runt uarry “4 235 BQe 
“YOUR CHOICE—PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON 
| | JANE | te 
1D NUIS =~ 19° G Id R isi Pi JANE i *Z 39, s 
OiGen MaiSin FICS rake .... , EACH Oye 
‘MILD AND MELLOW SUNNYBROOK 
Gheddar Cheeta Me 
  A&P’s . 98th pestis boi ! j ; AEOEy Rg, te ‘ eS | : ‘ , : ts ; z pe) ‘ ; 
\ : i | ; : hae 
* I j : 4 fs é 
: 4 : 
lan r] Bia | ‘ 
          
   - Delicious and Economical ! 4 
16 TO 22 POUND 
_ OVEN-READY 
SPECIAL 
- Mon. and Tues. Only 
“Super-Right’ 
Ground Beef 7 PREPARED FRESH MANY 
TIMES EVERY DAY 
o 39 
BAG 29 
..62 Ls. cy 
8 ee 29¢ 
Salad Dressing     ) co 
  
Cut From Fully Matured Beefl 
FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT” 
BEEF STEAKS Selected for Superb Taste 
Round Steaks «= 79% 
Sirloin Steaks » 8% 
Porterhouse » 9% 
SAVE AT A&P ON MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 
‘Potatoes 48 Mcintosh Apples 
Seedless Grapefruit       
    LB. 
SWEET JUICY ~ 
EATING APPLES 
FLORIDA - 
70-80 SIZE 
  
   
      
       
     
    
  FAMOUS 3 ANN PAGE ar. c QUALITY Es 
  
e 4 
  GRADE “A”—MEDIUM SIZE 
Fresh Eggs 
& OMe. | Eight O'Clock 
COFFEE .... WISCONSIN MILD 1-LB, 
BAG 7x 
     
       y 
  
bd 
COME se... ‘ 
YOU'LL SAVE At AGP   
    \ Farm Club Eyed   n the home and gardxp C Aun Astor. 
* * * 
Four hundred persons attended   
MRS. LOUIS R. ZAKO 
  
at Lake Orion _ LAKE ORION — The Planning 
Committee of the Lake Orion Wom- 
an's Club will wn sg the home of 
*-Mrs. Arthur Fowler, ‘chairman of 
department, 
on Tuesday at 1:30 Rum. 
Mrs. Arthur Hyde, state exten- 
sion chairman of the National 
Farm and Garden Club, ot Bir- 
_ mingham, will explain the organ. 
* tention of a new branch which 
may be formed for Orion Town-> 
ship. 
The project is part of the Wom- 
\ an’s Club effort in the commiunity 
achievement contest sponsored by 
the General Federation. 
Mrs. I. J. Gouiti and Mrs. Doug-/ 
Jas Trueman are. attending the 
Southeast district convention of the) Stage Safety Economy Run   
WALLED LAKE — Again ‘his 
year Walled Lake High School is 
cooperating with the Socony-Mobil- 
gas Co. to sponsor the “Safety 
Economy Run” for high school 
students. 
The run is scheduled for Sunday, 
Oct. 13 at the shopping center is 
Walled’ Lake, beginning at 
1:30 p.m. 
* * * 
Eligible to participate is any 
student who is 16 years of age and 
has a driver's license. He must 
Nmake the run in his own or his 
furnish one adult observer who 
    ' Each contestant will have his 
gas tank filled at the start of the 
run and again’ at the finish,     State Federation on Oct. 15 and 16 
at Ann Arbor. — | Trophies will be awarded on a 
ton mileage basis mt these classes Students to Try for Trophy 
and one for the best overall gas 
mileage. During the test the con- 
testants. myst obey all speed limits, 
rules and regulations. Infringe- 
ments will be noted by the observ- 
er and infractions punished by the 
loss of points. 
Deadline for applications is 
Wednesday. They may be obtained 
at the Walled Lake Senior High 
School office. Don 
training department head, will an- 
swer all questions in regard to the 
run, Smith, driver 
  
family car. In addition, he must Walled Lake Board 
In te competion “HO Study School Plan 
Oct. 14, will make decisions on the 
proposed junior high school here, 
Walter Anicka, school architect, partment 
_ |this morning after the loss was taty 
— oo myehans. the| program featuring music and 
  
Dora. Hook, Daniel Cover 
Wed in Waterford Church 
Some 150 persons shunt the! 
marriage of Dora Ilene Hook, to 
Daniel R. Carter, 8 p.m. Saturday, 
at Christ Lutheran Church,.Water-   Clark, church parlors following the cere-| 
mony, and after a short honey: | 
moén in Northern Michigan, =) 
young couple will live in Water- recently submitted the plans at a 
special meeting. 
The planning committee for the 
proposed schoo] is composed of 
the following parents, teachers, 
students, administrators and 
board members; 
Rolland Langerman, 
Murray Adams, William 
Floto, Stanley Hester, Mr. and 
Mrs. Watson Stringer, Mrs, J. O. 
Sarto, Mrs. Charles Scully, .Mrs. Jo 
Kathryn Taylor, Patricia Kerrigan’       
  
  
  
NORTH BRANCH—Annual elec- 
tion of | officers of North Branch    pe-| Slate Mission ches 
Peat Gingellville Church 
GINGELLVILLE — A_ special 
_Jetarented person ane fuvited 16 
    Davies. National Twist Drill 
fo Host Blood Bank 
B. H. Hoyt and Mrs, Glenn W. ‘classroom for mentally handi-   
       
NEW ROLE — Irene Dunne, Sesselic india ak Misdieboers. 
takes on duties of a seciqun neers st eGo ayn ommral 
Assembly session as member of Vated States. Se   
    
0; 
Orion Teacher to Get 
\Master’s Degree Soon 
OXFORD — — Amiong persons tak- 
ing part in midwinter graduation 
.jat Wayne State University will 
be Marie Carnell Albertson of 
Oxford. Mrs. Albertson ‘has re- j Ennis Jr., Mrs. James Wallace and 
years with the Evangelical Alliance! yirg. ‘ W. Akers. Canteen/ceived honors in Jeti North Br anch OES Mision in Trinidad, wil follow the motor core include Mr Lawrance quirements cS ny ore Rochester Lions Dine ; first family night potluck sup- rs. | Educat ree with OCHESTER—Dr. Rey N 
| Names Officer $ per at the Gingellville Fred A. Welhe Jr., Mrs, Charles J.lin special education. me baie tech oo “the Pat eye She has now begun her third 
year of teaching in a Type A 
    ‘cer Society” aes 
capped. children in Lake Orion. 
Mrs, Albertson has compiled ma- 
terial based on curriculum needs 
dor retarded children. She is. put- 
ting into practice many of these 
new ideas in. training children | in 
her erie: field, 
  
at’ tonight’s dinner 
meeting of the Lions Club-at St. 
John Lutheran Church.     
Chapter, OES, here resulted as 
follows: Mrs. Betty Easton; worthy 
matron; Walter Taylor, worthy 
patron; Mrs. Helen Schank,. asso- 
cate- matron; Beecher Connell, 
associate patron; Mrs, Violet 
Taylor, conductress; Mrs. Bernice 
Connell, associate conductress; |' 
Mrs, Carrie Reid, secretary; and 
Mrs. Olive Kennedy, treasurer. 
x * * 
Alternate delegates elected for 
The Grand Chapter meeting in 
1958: first alternate, Mrs. Violet 
Taylor; second, Mrs, Beatrice Con- 
nell; third, Beecher Connell, 
Public intrallation for the in- 
coming officers will be held at 
8 p.m, Nov. 2, Each member 
bring a guest, 
‘Mom's Atletic Club’ 
\Chdoses New Officers 
ORTH BRANCH — The. follow- 
officers have been elected for' 
= new year by the ‘Moms’ At 
letic Club” here: President, Mrs. 
Ila Patrick; secretary, Mrs, Ge 
‘laldine Fricke and treasurer, Mrs. 
Wardla Wright. 
Tentative plans for the afiival 
football banquet were made for No- 
vember, to be held &¢ the local 
American Legion Hall. 
Marlette Drive Oct. 14 . 
MARLETTE—Annual fund drive 
of the Marlette Township Com-   
  
NY munity Chest, with the motto “Givet! Once for All,” opens here Monday, 
Ot. 14. This year’s goal is $5,500, 
    FLOOR’ ENAMEL canisbap sit = $B DO 
BH, Coton, Hh Weil Be $1.69 Run. 1 9 SUN VALLEY Cray 
| og: $1.90 ve. of 9 Reg, $5.95 Special Le 
Reg. $3.98 
    CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS }   
Master Mele tale 
DUO WEAR 
PORCH and 
LINOLEUM 
TILE € 
2x9 § 1° 
  , Many Patterns, Reg. $3.69 PLASTIC UPHOLSTERING MATERIAL 
6-Fe. 
1” = 
USE OUR LAYAWAY 
INLAID 
“LINOLEUM    
Wide 
Sq Yd. ‘LATEX PAINT SANTA FE BROWN 
Felt Base 
LINOLEUM 
Quaker and Bonny Maid 
69°*" Symphony 
97°        
12-Fr. Wide 
po IT YOURSELF MART na 2 OR LET US DO IT! Open Sat. 9 to 5 
256 S. Saginaw St. Monday Nights 9 to 9 
PO BO FE 2-1026 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 
    
  
   ford Township. ford Township. land Terri McMaken, * natant Z   
* * 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Leon Hook of 5089 Dixie 
_ Hwy, and the bridegtoom is the 
“ gon of Mrs. George Carter, 3320 
Van Zandt Ave., Drayton Plains.| 
The Rev. Arvid Anderson, pas- | - 
tor of the church, officiated at 
* the candlelight ceremony. ‘ 
The bride wore a wedding suit of 
wedgwood blue wool, with navy) 
accessories and carried a rose cor- 
sage 
  * * 
Judith Ann Turner of Waterford 
was maid of honor and Donald 
Dryden was best man. : 
Ushers from Waterford Town- 
E~ Sonya Pankner and 
Richard Lotia. 
  A reception “was Scone in the 
; “Holly Almost 
bo Reaches Blood 
_ . Bank Quota 
* HOLLY — Final returns an- 
- = nounced today on the. recent Red 
_ (Cross blood bank here show that 
92 pints were received. This was on 
a quota of 100 pints. 
- ae. ~. 2 = 
Delay in the coming’ of a De- 
__ freit doctor who was to be affil- ‘gus 
* lated with the bank made it nec- | 
essary to get local assistance,   
  SPEEDY SOLON — Sen. William Knowland (R-Calif) displays ‘certificate proof that he flew in jet plane faster than sound following _ 
‘a ride ina FJ00F Super at at Los Angeles. 
            : ne ene j 
4 
      
      Before you buy 
any gas furnace, — OR BOILER... 
    ‘ax he was coming out in such) 
_. & burry that he got pinched for] 
Speeding       
       
  oe +o a 
Had it not been for this holdup, | 
the local directors feel ‘that the!              
          
    _, extra value, The exclusive Timken 
Silent Automatic cross-over burner is 
, \jast one of the extras that assire years 
“of trouble-free, economical opera- 
tion, Phone for facts today! 
“ESTABLISHED. 1910” 
A ELBLING & SONS SEVERN 
    «-&% FEE OE 
                  
ca   
Make Little Home Repairs 
-_ Now to Avoid Costly | 
- Repairs Later... a 
  Get your home ready for Winter ‘with 
a low cost Home Improvement Loan 
from Community National Bank. 
¥ 
   National | oR 
Branch Offices at W. Huron ot Tilden. ... Per     
AVAAyAYA BLES 
244% Paid on - — Saving: Certificates 
Bank. Saag a 
A ¢€ . fue oN Neue’ : 
‘at Glenwood. wri Keego Harbor 
    pontTt 
te , Walled Leke eee fae aes Lake... ene ses noes Hills and Leke Orion 
ts.   
    
4 ee od ee \ ¢ - ? 4 ; rt ag aig : agai - | : \ a = oe : itl 
      
                            
_ ptt, in Grace Lutheran Church. 
  
    
- WILLIAM DOPPMAN 
Couple to Entertain 
Tuesday Musicale Camilla Heller Doppman and __ recitals throughout the East 
-and Midwest. 
Together the Doppmans have 
Musicale meets Tuesday at 1:30 
Arbor .and Appleton, Wis., and 
gan radio station, WUOM. They 
have performed new works on 
composers’ forums in Ann Ar- 
bor, Cincinnati and Iowa City. 
The program for Tuesday 
Musicale will begin with ‘‘Inter- * mezzo” by Vivaldi and “Varia- 
tions on a Theme of Handel” she has received are ,the Stan- by Beethoven performed by the 
Society Scholarship and egg Piatigorsky Award, ; 
Next. Mrs. Doppman will 
perform Rachmaninoff's “Dai- 
sies,”” ‘‘B-Flat lintermezzo”’ by 
Brabms and Ravel's “Sona- 
To. conclude the program the 
Doppmans. will execute Schu- 
mann’s “Three Fahtasy 
Pieces.” 
  played chamber music and 
sonatas at Interlochen, Ann |. 
over the University of Michi-. 
Personal News of Interest 
LeRoy F. Hill of Lakewood 
drive will head for Ann Arbor 
where Dr. Hill will attend the 
Dr. Chalmers J. Lyons meet- 
ing. While they are in Am Pontiac’s own symphony con- 
ductor, Francesco DiBlasi, -is 
preparing a chorus for New 
2 
duct the first Pontiac Sym- reigned as queen of Homecom- 
phony concert of the sixth sea- ing festivities at the Kalamazoo 
son gor ark rial College Saturday. Homecom- . 
High School. . ing day opened the year-long “* ot ot . + @bservance of the 125th anni- 
Enjoying. a stay at Mackinac © Versary Of the college. Oe eS ee he 1, A ed 
le Powers, Richard 8. Jack- Among the U. of M. alums’ 
son and Howard H. Hawn. The attending the Michigan vs. 
foursome traveled to Luding- Georgia game Saturday was 
ton and to Wisconsin for a view | Gretta Porter of Whittemore 
of the Dells. ~ street. She spent*the weekend 
ie oe ee with her sister, Brenda, at the 
Mr. and Mrs, Goodloe H; Alpha Xi Delta sorority annex. 
Rogers were hotiored Sunday Set. & 
on. their wedding anniversary The birth of twins, Judd and 
with a surprise party given . Judith, Ann Jones, has been 
by their sons-in-law and. daugh- | announced by Mr. and Mrs. . 
'- ters,° Mr, and Mrs, Edward . Philip Jones (nee Dorothy Fin- er eh eee ucan) of Whittemore street, 
Kerr’ ‘Birmingham, - a * ~~ 
_The patty was held at the © Parents of a Uauighter, Ann Ottawa drive home of Mr. Marie, are Mr. and: Mrs. Mac _ and Mrs. Barrett. Attending be-- Hallenbeck of Kolher drive. - sides POntiae guests were ~ The Infant was born Oct 1 F   
5 
: gUE 
ARE Het 1 fat 
BPW Has 
Dedication 
in Capital — 
National Quarters 
Moved to Elegant 
Convertéd Home 
Marks Birthday . Handbags from across the sea... . 
More than ever before France cues the 
handbag to new silhouette. 
Winter's big handbag news in. brown 
Bride-to-Be — 
Entertained 
at Shower 
Donna Anderson 
Lists Attendants 
for Nov. 23 Rite 
Donna Anderson, bride-elect 
of Edward Allen Bentley of 
" Columbus, Ga., was honored 
Friday evening at a shower 
given by Mrs. Harris Hartjen 
Jr. of Huntington Woods. 
*' * * 
Members of the bridal party 
for her November 23 wedding 
_at First Presbyterian Church 
were announced, Mrs. Hartjen 
and Sally Ayling of Grosse 
Pointe will serve as Donna's 
attendants; Mrs. John B. Nic- 
olls Jr, of Minneapolis, Minn., 
as soloist; Harry Hartjen, -best 
man: John Canavan of Birmé - 
ingham and Lee B. Thompson 
of Atlanta, Ga., ushers. 
Attending the shower were 
_ Mrs. A. T. Anderson, Mrs. 
Donovan Everling, Mrs. 
Charles Renwick, Mrs. E. A. 
Reitmeyer, Mrs. Lyndon Sala- 
thiel, Mrs. Horace Morrill, 
Mrs. William Cowie, Mrs. Gary 
Hetherington, Mrs, Albert Lin- 
abury, Stephanie Linabury and 
Pamela Everling. ; 
* * \* 
Others were Mrs. John Cana- 
van, Geri King, Mrs. Max 
Hower, Myra MacPherson, 
Mrs. R. N. Slate, Pat Yarogh 
and Mrs, James Houghton, all 
of Birmingham; Nan Ross- 
nagel, Mrs. Earl Harnden, 
Nora Mabarak, Sally- Ayling 
and Mrs. Cecil Ayling ali of 
Grosse Pointe, 
Nancy Behm of Walled 
Huntington Woods, Isle Wolfe, 
Mrs. George Montgomery Jr., 
Anne Kyker, Mrs. Schvbert 
Johnson Jr., Katharine Mar- 
tone and Judith Ehrman, 
of Detroit, conclude the 
list. A 
Football Party Set 
and the U, of M 
a buffet dinner and dance will. Ca ee ee ef. 4 ‘ ee . J Sey eat Ate 4 oi : 
, Britain Has Prospered Under Her Six Queens 
Long Royal History Sh Long froyar ristor a 
, «,Prabihty ne head of stata. tm . of the United Kingdom of Great ~ King’s detense of the papacy 
enced by aredition and breeding. Britain’ and Northern Ireland against MartinLulther, liza- 
ete W Siete “Saat and of her other realms and "ety UL, tke her predecesors ot windsor, Heie."in the territories Queen, head of the = ’ since Henry VIII's time, is cessed af ig defender of the : reporter A »é head of the Church of England. 
person and role in govera- fo file ae A * ® 
we BESTOWED roots of Queen Elizabeth By BOB CONSIDINE ‘The Queen inherits the “de- Sen Secon the International News Service fender of the faith’ title from lore of Britain than the fore- 
When’ King. Farouk waddied ancestor Henry on whom 
  Francis ed 
Japanese royal family 
twigs of the family tree extend 
‘all the way to William the Con-_ 
querer (1027-1087), brilliant il. — 
legitimate. son’ of Robert I, - 
Duke of Normandy, and a tan- 
ner’s daughter named Arietta. - 
* * * 
Elizabeth walks through 
draughty castles and royal 
Ou 
4 
reversed calf is in the ‘way the nép of the reversed calf is cropped close, so 
that the texture is next to velvet. 
  This is Freneh individualism. From the Paris 
house of Roney, this one-of-a-kind evening handbag 
is magnificently. hand-worked. The silk threads have 
been hand dyed and woven into a painting by skilled 
French artisans. The figures are embossed and the 
back of the bag is an example-of French attention to — 
detail. 
You Can Encourage Goo By ANNE HEYWOOD 
Have you ever noticed that 
when one thing in your life 
goes wrong, just. about every- 
thing else does, too? 
* * * 
We almost never have single 
tragedies; we tend to have a 
whole string of them, 
Then, one fine day the tide 
. One good thing hagpens; 
Because the energy you 
waste in tears can usually be 
used to start good things hap- 
"pening again. woe ® 
Anyway, that’s what Teresa ~~“Peresa-is-the mother of one 
small daughter, her only child. 
Moreover, childbirth was com- 
plicated in her case and she 
was told she could not have any 
more children. That was the 
beginning of a series of bad 
events, 
* * * 
Naturally, Teresa and her es the RM 
as constant as, say, that of the 
ie 
    
tavus Adolphus of Sweden, ° * 
"a tel Tr ‘Miss Justin 
Winter King” because of his Is Honored 
Eumbeth cf Behersla fol ob hard times, lived in poverty in at Shower : 
England rey itime tere. 10 Become Bride 
ceive a small pension trom in October 19 Rite 
She is buried in Westminster at Orchard Lake 
Lochmoor County Cub, 
Grosse Pointe, wag the scene daughter Sophia, one of her 13 
children, was the mother of 
George I, forefather of Victoria — of a linen shower and luncheon 
and of all Victoria's descend- held Saturday in honor of bride- 
ants, including Elizabeth II and elect Catherine Ann Justin. - 
her German, Dutch, Spanish, * * * 
Romanian, Greek, Danish, Catherine, daughter of Mr. 
_ Portuguese and American rele nq Mrs, William John Justin a @ Ke tetas ie, ee 
Victoria, the matriarch, lived - pevereaux, son of Mr.and Mrs, _ 
long enough and was great Thomas H. Devereaux of - 
ee ae ee Howell, on Oct. 19 at Our*Lady age Refuge’ Church, Orchard 
tory with that of Elizabeth I. HP 
Lydia Hoyt Farmer, in “The Hostess for the affair was 
Book of Famous Queens,” Gerrie Godin of Grosse Pointe, 
wrote: Among the guests were “Victoria's life spanned near- ee ee a die 
ly the whole of the 19th Century  ysotntosh of Berkley; M —that tremendous Thomas M. Devereaux cal 
both of 
CRONE. . « « Howell; Mrs, John Coe of Kal- 
RESPLENDENT EPOCH amazoo; Mrs. Arthur Godin 
_ “To have reigned the greater and Sheila Flannery of Or- 
part of a century and the longe hard Lake. 
est in a ee the : #@ 
sovereign of one grealest , Also attending were ee 
powers of the world, during Seton: Wanna et Gountee’”” 
such a time of himan progress Ohio, Mrs, Warren Holmes of 
and religious liberty, will make-- Toledo, Ohio, Grayce Dettloff 
pap Pneencncd oe Bam and Mrs. pec Ph mage ve 
pages of history both of Detroit, Mrs. 
in the annals of the world.” Concluding the guest list 
“ -e were Mrs, Albert Herzog of 
the world remind them that Base, Ill., Mrs, James Hillde- 
things have usually gone well .brandt of Royal Oak, Mrs. 
when a queen regnant was at Fred Randall of Livonia; Mrs, 
the heim. Elizabeth II is the John Pannelli of Birmingham 
sixth such. and Mrs. John O’Brien of Royal 
Elsie Benson Honored 
at Tea and Open House 
a ceccanpelicnacaivey doamapirenas tu Jobe A. Benson. ag M a tea and open house given by | Mitel, Mrs, Howard Dohme 
her mother, Mrs. Mahion A of Monroe, Mrs. Bert Griffin, 
Benson of South Josephine Ave. Ethel Graham, Alice Jackson, 
SMT Oe ee Marian Lehner and Mrs. Law- 
Mrs. Benson was assisted by | ence McDowell. Mrs. Lyman W, Bittman Jr. of 2 *# 2 
Ann Arbor, Mrs, Bittman, the Guests were received by £ bride-elect's sister, has been — Mrs, 
asked to serve as matron of Mrs. John Benson, Mrs. Mah- 
honor, lon Benson Jr, and Eleanore 
Presiding at the tea table Kellogg. 
¢: 
CT ies 
miresretcatee st See came es Along with everything else . “Then I got an idea. 
the bills piled up and money §{ZATHER PROJECT eT a & “In order to keep Teresa 
“Tt was just about the low. AMY Aner spca, Then, i period you can imagine,” Oraer to keep eT abs Toresn told me, “or af leest, pgige or Ba used to think that wothing sare, 00! to bay a single lente coshd banyan, Gul ok Und ad) ne SE Sat we oe 
just about every bad break, = Gaye , 
Boa was SOL trey an ng “mune pup’s collar that little Teresa’ 
_— -e es Oe ne 
“She had adored him. He was ae i iad eae te 
up , 
. “Tt was our own fault thatwe — but-money is coming in, too!” 
loet him.’ We didn’t have a It interested in leathers collar on him with a name tag. ak vob unasaaon aah. 
We‘had always meant to, but addressed envelope, care Of - had never gotten around to it. The Ponting Press, and TR 
eR send you my list of books on ft. 
“With little Teresa crying her 
       _ @ trip to one of the 
— southwestern states, it was noted 
ig. that a white cross had been in- 
( stalled at every point where a A rite! 1% 
a) 
.. i)     
      
  a ‘apn cle 8 r 4 ‘ es se j get} : diay 
Pe = bi Sees i Z ke : eo 3 $y > ete s : Seber | at: 
ete ae rf as Be é as ee : : f q I t a eee ee ‘ [se n ; % e eS 
: geal Y Pie i ‘ 244 Pe 
ae ‘ ris a : be 5 : E i Ry: 4 3 Fs > A 
ee ee s ‘ = , ay : : ; : e : 
f me en : & = pure * Bees : S , ' : ; ; 
"BONTIAG, 1 gate nS Ap gine : 2s 3 
. = fog 
oS eh: i 3 a 
j \ f ‘ 
: a rath, 
SS e | ' z CS : 
be ee 
JE eek 
‘ ne 
ean ener ee ey 
  
    
      
Heavy Docket Includes 
Virginia's Placement of 
- historic decisions affecting racial 
relations, Communist activities 
and other important national prob- 
lems. 
tices are confronted with an un- 
usually heavy docket of about 800 
cases, 
* * * 
The court already has agreed to 
hear agruments in 113 cases. In 
the previous term that ended July 
ll, the court heard arguments in 
123 cases. Thus, from the stand-   
  point of oral arguments, the jus- 
tices already .have a work load 
g wor Smee de lap Ponca ws: 
' term. 
Whether the Little Rock school 
situation will reach the Supreme} 
Court is problematical, but the 
in the appeal, asking the court to| 
review lower federal court. deci: 
Sions that the «act is unconstitu-| . 
tional. 
* + * 
The Virginia act conferred on a 
state. board the authority for as- 
signument of pupils. The appeal 
said the board could act on stated 
cases, but none of them involved 
in any way race or color, 
' ‘practicalities of life in these areas 
-_faffected by integration) and to 
establish a framework within 
which public education can con- 
  
20 More Guinea 
Natives Dying of 
Laughing Disease 
New Guinea natives afflicted with 
the kuru—laughing disease—are 
Jaughing themselves to death in SYDNEY, Australia —Twenty} 
 Okana Hospital, in the eastern}   
    4 
  
  MICHI Sagke - 
             
    
           
JT 
* 
Z 
er i 
       
  
  
  
      
  
ferred. that municipal courts are   
street, however, at the news that as high as $23,000,000 a mile, and|which will mean sémeone's death.| — 
I am sure figures approximating * * % : that amount-can be found in most While new facilities are impor-| 
Even so, however, the acasons of Federal ad, wel 
reals Ay ay nls on oe econonty, no our street systems. 
way should be constructed unless at one time or another, os 
every precaution possible has jevery vehicle which also uses the} 
aa & Liha end toe new facilities, . . 
it ip sate—not 
today's standpoint, but, also, | tun" A go biipets Fh go hor from that of the future, 
hazard,| All too frequently, highways are cidents, In some cases, AS 
 atetty tee tate : “"|designed .to meet certain budget bet ot te cue tee’ s eal 
“S : ” |standards, and facilities are con-| Which ts not properly enginerred | 
COST HEAVY structed that’ do not meet good| Will more often than not be « 
Tt is realized that new facilities|highway standards. It would be| greater hazard than if it did 
/cost tremendous amounts of mon-|better to postpone that facility al-| mot exist, : 
a The idea is gradually being ac- 
ce a A ee cepted that modernization of. ex- 
Pre ee ee oe isting facilities is just as impor- 
po = a tant, if not more so, than the 
: ae : construction of. new highways be-| 
ee ciageg ad cause if a city is just embarking 
a te ye es 5 on a new highway project, say Ps 
3 Ba oo ites 0 ae _}10 ‘miles long, it is unlikely that NE hak 1S AT PO i were eee ge ee the’ facility will be fully opened HISTORIC FIRE FIGHTER — A steam firé engine which parade up N. Saginaw St. Wednesday. Foreman is apparatus oe Gee to traffic for at least 10 years. | sought the famous Chicago Fire of 1870-is examined by'James B. _ procurement chairman for the parade and Chief Schroeder is su- 
: | |MUST DO Foreman, and Pontiac Fire Chief John F. Schroeder. The 1868  pervising a fire fighting demonstration planned afterwards. 
i ‘ sire 4 | During that period, existing fa-| engine wilt be drawn ‘by six horses in the Fire Prevestion Week . 
ged? ee es cilities must do the job, and the . ™ 
Seiints pe aay Bag Ay guste Rayo ? , | in the possibility of 1 ting the most modere ensivecs (/ontiac Fire Prevention Week , 
tees ty rc to Follow Parade ectond ep signe, smodeon abet Demonstration O rotto arade tronic signal control equipment, 7 
Seaebhdinin inode stds ox bac The Pontiac Fire Prevention, Next the Ansul Fire Extinguish- parade up Saginaw street preced+krant, parade marshall believes 
ardous highways, and lots of |Weck parade Wednesday, at. 7/¢r Co. will set ablaze a 10,000 gal-jing it are both arranged by the will be the largest in the country, 
paint, along with good street will be followed by an hour! !8 L. C. Cole fuel truck and show) Safety Committee of the Pontiac|will feature many historic pieces 
lighting and good regulations, ees ~ |how the fire can be put out with) Area Chamber of Commerce. of equipment as well as a number 
can certaialy improve our pres. {2% 20 minute fire. fighting dem-| dry powder, The parade, which Sherwin Birn-jof bands and acts. 
ent situation tremendously. onstration program, it was fe-| The same firm will use its pow- 
. de: propane fire. ‘ge : 
In fact, a trafic’ engineer has| Ye*led today... cm e-Laws Aimed-at JPs (Overcast Blocks a tool that will do almost every-|_ The program, which will start at 4 
behind the steering wheel, who,|be held at North: Side baseballjbe a water battle between tbe Not for City Courts 
0 cen enya!" el, Bao we Mone ose chrpin Wear Soma Fe Sof Red Satellite Following flag raising cereme |p ookiands Fire Dept. LANSING @— Atty. Gen. Thom | Next: “More ‘Better Pontiac — Atty. - 
Training,” is written by ‘ltred itienecle tn “diplin rlor A surprise method of fire fight. (2% M. Kavanagh has held that ate dy st fe #9 
L, Moseley, of Moseley and Asso-| method of Tiggitg a ladder to | ing is promised the andience by the new statutory requirements de- aeons whe fot tut vussian- satellite ciates, consulting psychologist for! night fires In high ceiling bulld- | Capt, Albert Rayner who ts han- signed to tighten up bookkeeping were dinagpeinted 
the Institute for Safer Drivieg. | ings. dling the arrangements, eS hin dal oe tes” 
’ a municipal courts. 
; department éxtend| Harvey Johns, of GMC Truck . 
... hs secial Inder 8 feud ade with| and.Coach, will serve -as salar 2 ph scm pa Seataal yore The news agency Tass said the ‘| N & Man at the end and rotate it\ot ceremonies and Fire Marshall) ..4 oie Ingham County treasurer, ct was Scheduled to pass over 
, alms 0 ace around. Charles Metz will narrate ‘thelrayanagh said the 1957 Legisla: yeaa ot gehen Agere Rae. See ¥ 5 
“4 ft Tae ee Goalie Gainhiovens ae ht | ‘The demonstration and the h fm . This did not to quell the 
: (Over Satellites» jiis'ss‘ser't te etic! me monsoon atte erie ana nt were |, tre fe i 
  ‘NEEDED: SPACIOUS ROADS — Americans are ning to recognize that existing traffic arteries must be modernized 
to cope with the ever-increasing number of cars on the streets. " i. E ‘finally begin- 
  
        
   
       
      
     
        ‘Uruguay Prevents . 
¥\time prefecture and five civilians. Revolt by Officers 
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay @ — 
Eleven persons were under in- 
dictment and another 30 in jail 
planned a revolt. 
ee 
Those indicted were three mem- 
bers of the Montevideo secret po- 
lice, three members of the mari- 
x * * 
      . ‘Shortsighted’ 
today-as the goyerpment pressed 
action against groups it said 
  Lehman Terms ‘ 
Faubus* Action 
PHILADELPHIA @® — Former 
Democratic Sen. Herbert H. Leh- 
man of New. York has termed the 
actions of Goy, Orval Faubus. in 
the Little Rock school integration) 
crisis “foolish and shortsighted.”|r 
* * *. ; 
Lehman, who was taken ill Sat- 
urday in New York, made the 
statement in a speech read for) . 
him, here at a dinner lastnight 
‘by his gon John R. Lehman. The 
Lehman accepted the Sol-' younger ; | omon ‘Bublick Public Service 
Award of the Hebrew University) , U.S: ‘Moon’ Launciar Straits Cities Look Ahead _   
Not Disturbed About 
Russia’s Early Entry © 
WASHINGTON —-Dr, John P. 
Hagen is an unexcitable man with 
per he can muster for the difficult 
project. 
x* * * 
He is head of Project Vanguard, 
the U.S. effort to learn the secrets 
of space by rocketing tiny,. instru-|PopUlation of 970, and St. 
ment-crammed baby moons out of 
the earth's atmosphere and into 
orbits around the earth. 
x * * 
The fact that the Russiang al- 
ready have done this very thing 
doesn't disturb Hagen. He told the 
nation in a weekend television in- 
terview that the United States 
isn't and hasn't been trying to 
beat Russia to the. punch, 
> * * : 
That reaction is borne out by 
earlier statements along identical 
pected to be launched early next 
year. . 
Only the United States and Rus- 
Sia;are launching satellites, al- 
scientists all over the 
information gained. 
"The whole thing is a part of the 
observance of the Inter- 
  
  way since July 1 to learn more ‘what we've 3 
Vonderohe was speaking of the 
Mackinac Bridge and the possible 
fate of his Mackinaw City, with a 
Ignace ’ 
with a population of 2,94. 
ninsula, and plans are in 
works to get busy U.S. 2 
St. Ignace’s main street and out- 
side the upper peninsula town. © 
Mackinaw City’s economy pri. 
          Keep Up With Proaress *‘Prog-junite in a campaign to attract the 
&-lferry boat that it'd shuttle folks so vacationer and tourist. 
John Scherf, Mackinaw .City 
Chamber of Commerce 
and a motel operator, anticipates 
an increase in traffic that actu- 
ally will result in more people 
visiting the town “to shop and see,” 4 
E. A. Murphy, a Mackinaw City 
motel operator for 10 years, says 
neither side can accommodate all 
the tourists looking for food: and 
shelter. He expects continued good 
business. 
x* «© & 
There are men in both towns 
who look upon the bridge with 
“can’t begin to handle the traffic.” 
And he adds: 
“I've heard people lament when 
they were: putting: on a new, big 
fast through town they wouldn’t 
. But each year, boat after 
boat, business has been better.” 
MACKINAC ISLAND TRAFFIC 
There's-no bridge to Mackinac 
Island, just to the northeast of the 
Straits; never has been and one 
* * * 
And if St. Ignace and Mackinaw 
City lost every other vacationer 
lexcept those bound for Mackinac 
Island, they'd still get 300,000 to 
350,000 a year. The only way to 
get there by ferry is from Macki- 
naw City or St. Ignace. 
One annual event towsfolk and 
the travelers alike’ will miss is 
the annual, miles-long pileup of 
the deer hunters bound to and from 
upper peninsula around Nov. 
15. The wait sometimes lasts 
five hours. : 
         
  motel. is by- apprehension, but Murphy is glad/. 
it is built because the fetries| 
isn’t even in the speculative stages.| . 
‘The island limits its vehicles to 
horse-drawn buggies. « 
are glad those madhouse} not required to maintain suitable 
dockets nor :to report and remit 
In a separate opinien, the attor- 
ney general told Judge Frank G. 
Schemanske, executive judge of 
the Detroit Recorders Court, that 
one. appointment of counsel for 
an accused indigent is sufficient artificial moon. 
* * * 
One man exulted thus: 
“Now. we have really shown 
America something which is even 
better. than catching up with. their 
butter and milk production.” -     
e 
  ‘Brake Adjustment . 
~ Wheel Balance .. : 
’ Total Firesto 
| Wheel Alignment ;      2 
  
“Includes all this... _..., reg. 3.50 
Ley ft Tg. 8.50 
2 toms Feg. 4.00 
Value... ..816:00 
  
Fires 
STO 
‘146 West 
FE 2.9251 
  TTS RES 
Huron ‘St. 
        Russia had launched the first 
   
  
Lt 
ta4eae SL 
Otat > further. It's the difference that sets 
apart from all other fine whiskies. Start 
venjoying it today. 
SCHEMLET DISTILLERS CO, @. 1... BLENDED WHISKY, 06 PROOF, 65% GRAIN WEGTRAL SPIRITS 
MEN WANTED To Tréin for High Se Peations’ 1A, ElectTonics, J > Redio & i “Che ~y 
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  Mail Coupon o oe wo 2-5660 
Bistros Institute 
MOM. ceaccrengecvces    
     
BARE AUN, MUTERS 
) “100 NEW 1957 
CHEVROLETS 
son 1495: - auto business by buying NOW, the prices ore that low.   
WELOOME HERO — Eddie Mathews runs tote a Braves’ wel- 
coming committee at home plate ‘after he honiéred in the 10th inn- 
ing to give Milwaukee a 75 Victory and to even the World Series -at two games apiece, The Yanks 
Elston Howard homered with two men on base. There was one 
man on base when piothows- hit his homer.   
  
8 
  AP Wirephote 
tled the score in the ninth when 
    
St.. Michael's offensive punch 
was sadly lacking again Sunday 
afternoon as the Shamrocks. suf- 
fered their 2nd straight Suburban 
Catholic League defeat. 
St, Benedict nwwstered touch- 
down drives in the - and 4th quarters to hand the Mikes & 
13-0 setback pes at High- 
land Park, 
It was the 2nd consecutive SCL 
triumph for the unbeaten Ravens 
and their 3rd win overall, St. Mike 
inow has a 1-2 record. | 
    
St. Mike Falls Again, 13- O Two-yard plunges by Larry 
|Gacki and Billy Behrend were aul 
|St. Ben required to down the 
punchless Shamrocks, Gacki hit 
pay-dirt in the 2nd period while 
Behrend waited until the 4th stanza 
to get his TD . 
  
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
With a: few notable exceptions— 
including powerful! Hillsdale—Mich- 
igan’s small college football teams 
‘| gladly settled for some mighty 
slim scoring margins over the 
: weekend. ‘* ef * * . * 
For the Dales it was the same 
old story as they thundered to 
their 28th straight victory with a 
60-0 onslaught over helpless Olivet 
in an MIAA game. * 
  
$420 $e ari 2 Code Soy Cote He or Breath Taken 
  Out of Titahs 
  , Fulty -" 
teams, the Air Force. , 
The Airmen took a 19-12 vic- 
2457 Weedward (Denevan Bidg.) . tory frour the Titans in Deqrer 
Blecks North ef Fex Theater. 
Kerean Veteran Approved, 10-7 
* 
pocescceeevecscteseeces PROMG acecceeneteseoernreeeene 
Call FRASER To, BUY or SELL 
REAL ESTATE 
Representing 
Bateman & Kampsen RB FE 4-0528 . OR —   
      
      
      * * * 
re     
     
            pass play from Lou Faoro. 
* ‘* * 
A pass interception in the final 
j minutes killed Detroit's chance to 
Score again. 
Next week Detroit is at Wichita.             
  
      INCL. HEATER & DEFROSTER 
UCENGE & TAX EXTRA 
Current new models must be sold to moke way for '58 
models due soon. You can bag the biggest prize in the 
ALL MODELS © ALL COLORS : 
* HIGHER-THAN-EVER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 
* EASIER-THAN-EVER TERMS 
ah toot CHEVROLET - 1000 SOUTH WOODWARD - 
BIRMINGHAM 
    Ape west: 4-2735 ENVER — University of . De- 
itroit had the breath taken out of 
hits vaunted Winged-T attack Sat- 
urday by the newest of service 
The Titans outpassed and outran 
| the Falcons, but a pair of fumbles 
jand ‘several crucial penalties were 
—— advantageously by the home| 
U. of BD. had 253 yards compared 
jto 197 for the Air Force. Titan 
jtouchdowns were scored by Dan 
{Collins on a li-yard dash and by 
| Algonac’ s Al Korpak on a 62-yard 
_|ness of a little serious hunting our- 
‘| found a good many spots in 
| parative estimate of the grouse 
| in those selected spots. Dales Roll Along: Ypsi, Chios Beaten But that's where the one-way 
football ended. For example: ~ 
Hope beat Northern Michigan, 
14-13, with three minujes teft; 
Kalamazoe and Alma settled for 
a 12-13 the; Tlincis Normal 
nudged Central Michigan, 24-20; 
Albion remained undefeated, 
beating Adrian, 14.6; Marshall 
rallied in the final quarter’ to 
take Western Michigan, 12-7; 
Youngstown made a touchdown 
in the last 8@ seconds and beat 
Eastern Michigan, 13-6. 
In other games, Michigan Tech 
outpowered Ferris,’ 31-13; and 
Wayne State humbzled Case ‘Tech, 
os ee : 
-Hilfsdale- halftack Earl 
O'Shaughnessy scored thre touch- 
downs in the league opener and ‘Trippett was cardio’ from the field 
with a knee injury coaches feared 
would prove serious, 
Hope’s Ron Bronson grabbed . 
a Northern Michigan fumble with 
three minutes to go and ran it 
to the seven.*Four plays later 
Jack Faber hit Bronson with a 
score-tying pass and Bill Hui- 
bregtse kicked the winning point 
on Northern's field. 
Kalamazoo, trailing 13-6 in the 
final quarter of an MIAA home 
game, marched 50 yards and 
scored on a short pass from Bob 
Urschalitz to nn Fee Sey. 
+ 
from the start and never was 
ahead, but Central coach Bill Kelly 
fielded a starting team of eight Central Michigan was outmanned| gle to center.   
If shoe polish had not 
And if Jones had not 
tead Bob Grim took over 
was charged with the loss, 
The slow base running cam 
the eighth when Andy Carey dow- 
bled and advanced only to third 
on pinch-hitter Jerry. Lampe's sin- 
If he had scored 
the Yankees could have won in 
| the regulation nine innings when been 
found on the brand new baseball 
that Tommy Byrne of the New 
York Yankees pitched in the 10th} 
inning to pinch-hitter 
of the Milwaukee Braves, umpire 
Augie Donatelli would not have 
sent Jones to first. Nippy Jones! 
been 
* lawarded the base as a hit bats- 
man, Byrne ntight have gone on 
mowing down the Braves and the 
Yankees would have won '4. Shoe Polish, Slow Yank 
Help in Braves’ Victory. 
MILWAUKEE ~The big “ifs” 
‘fot the fourth game of the World 
Series concern a trace of shoe pol- *. ® &® 
jish and some apparently slow 
base running. run homer in the ninth, 
of hysteria.   Elston Howard hit hip’ Big’ threes 
Instead it was Ed Mathews* two 
irun homer in the bottom of the - 
tenth that proved to be the big 
blow of the game, It gave victory 
to the home team, 7-5, evened the 
Series at two games all, and sent 
Milwaukee fans into various forms 
  
GOT A GAS 
COMPANY 
THEN THIS IS 
ror YOU! 
Aw   Ins! . 
and 
    ‘\ 
Get e in 
    
“T 
* The Ravens muffed another 
golden opportunity to score when 
quarterback Art Massucei over- 
threw Gacki afte’ the fleet. 
footed halfback had outma: 
neuvered — the Shamrock see: 
ondary and raced inte the open. 
St. Mike made no serious scoring 
threats, The Shamrocks’ best ef- 
fort was halted 6n the St, Ben| 
25 and one Jone tackler prevented 
returning a kickoff all the way. 
The Mikes also took their physi- 
cal lumps, Tom Chapdelaine in- 
jured an ankle, Lou Palace ag- 
gravated his ailing knee, Mike 
Flynn reinjured his leg-and. Chuck 
Steinhelper was out of action with; 
a bruised ankle, 
Coach Bob Mineweaser expects 
all four players te be ready for 
‘tle with St. Frederick. 
St, Fred was scheduled to meet 
Orchard Lake St, Mary Sunday 
at Orchard Lake, but the flu bug’s 
invasion of both octesla postponed 
the game: 
Ferndale St, James and De- 
troit st. Rita stayed in the un- 
defeated ranks with SCL vie- 
tories yesterday. 
Bill Tunictliff, 190-pound full- 
back; tallied .on an SSyard run 
  freshmen because he had to leave 
  gained 122 yards from scrimmage 
in six carries. But victory wasn't: 
without cost. Right = Dave} 
  four starters— including leading 
ground gainer Walt Beach—home 
with the flu. 
  
By JACK PATTERSON 
ALPENA — The other gvening 
someone asked us how we “‘test’’ 
an area for its % d 
grouse population. — 
We figure others © 
might wonder the 
same thing. First # 
of all we check | 
results of hunters ” 
using the area un- ©; 
der examination, 
We add to this the 
opinions of local 
residents and a 
general _ picture 
begins to shape PATTERSON 
up. Unfortunately, it is a very gen, 
eral picture; hunting skills are 
variable and honest opinions differ. 
But it's a starting point. 
Next we get down to the busi-   
  selves. Obviously we can't begin to 
thoroughly check even a very 
small -area. 
But through the years we've 
strategic areas of the state where 
we hunt time after time, and 
we. feel safe in making a. com- 
There are many: variables such 
as weather, time of day, préva 
lence or absence of preferred food, 
to name a few, but after a few Grouse Definitely ‘Up 
— thour’s stroll around our Alcona are fairly sure of making a reason- 
jably accurate appraisal. 
Applying the above procedure to 
the northeastern couwmty over the 
weekend, we can’t think of a better 
way to express our opinion than in 
the words of the game division's 
latest estimate that there is a 
“modest but definite increase” of 
grouse in the region. For example: 
we observed more birds in an 
County place than we aw there 
all last season. 
We've neglected, .in print any- 
way, another sizeable segment 
of the sporting public, currently 
much in evidence in the woods. 
It is of bow and arrow hunters 
that we speak and their tribe 
seems to be increasing more 
rapidly than ever, 
The only local deer bow. hunter 
we've run into who has scored is 
Dean Murray of Royal Oak with a 
spike near Curran. We did run into 
another of our local boys who was 
boasting ‘about putting arrows in 
three deer the night before, all of 
which got away, but he shall re- 
main nameless. 
Aside from the suspected exag- 
gerations of both parties there does 
seem to be something to the idea 
that bow hunters see lots of birds 
and bird hunters see lots of deer. 
We've tumbied on a possible an- 
  hours spent in such covers we swer. and a 70-yard pass play as the 
Dales dumped Center Line St. next Sunday's big cross-town bat: |. | Grid Results 
. Hillsdale 60, Olivet 6 
Alma 13, Kalamaneo- 14 (tie) 
Michigan Tech 31, Perris 13 
Albion 14, Adrian € 
Iiltneis Central 24, Cent, Michigan 
Hope 14. Nerthern Michigan 13 
Wayne State 27, Case Tech. 7 
Marshall 12, Western Michigan 7 
Air Porece Academy ne ig 
Tilinels 40, Colgate 6 
lowa Washington @tate 13 
Michigan 26, Cheorgia 6 
Michigan @tate 19, California 0 
Minnesote 21, Purdue 17 
Notre Dame $6, Indiana 0. 
Ohio State M4, Washington 7 
Oregon State 29, Northwestern 13 
Wisconsin 44, Weet Virginia 1) 
MIDWEST 
Defiance 13, Wilmington 6 
DePauw 94, Tndianae State 6 
Kent @tate 14, Ohie, Univeraity i) 
Millikin 50, Eimburst 
Nebraska 14, Kansas srete + | 
Ohio Wes, 16, > Roowiae 4 
Feiner areise 97, Evansville T 
Weastminater 13, Waynesburg 1 
Wheaton 44, Augustana 6 
: Xavier 30, Miami (Mio) 18 
i 
Amberst $1, Union 6 
Bowling Green 1. 
Brown 2), Yale 
Bucknell 18, Temple 6 
Centre 7, Washington & Leet 
Cornell 40, Harv 
Dartmouth 6, Pram 
  
    
  
      Villenors Th Paria at 7 
  Clement ‘ 31-20 Quarterback Al 
Sleyter scored two touchdowns and 
four extra points to pace St. Rita's 
28-6 rout of Royal Oak St. Mary. 
In other parochial games, St. 
Patrick trounced Shrine, 44-6, and 
Farmington Our Lady. of Sorrow 
bowed to St, Agatha, 27-13, 
  
STRIKES AND SPARES 
eee8e@ ®   . Willams 24, © 
iaicae & Mary i3, VPI7 
WEsT 
Western Gan Diss no 
a an ifornia 14 
Wyoming 18, Tieh Biete 19 
SOUTH 
Auburn 40, . Chatte pad. a ea 
Pitt 90, 
Tonmesen it Selsipy Bie Pree Sabee's Pp! State 9 
te + Wichita 6 
op Cvteinen Vj 
South soaps 34, 30 2 Texas 21 Miant (Fis.} 12, ” ler 7 
    veasnaeea 13, octara ichioes é Mueller 
needs 
  Lou Janka 
Sales & Service 
177 Edison, Pontiac 
Business FE 4-3811 
    
  PERMIT? 
        GAS HEAT 
at its best-with 
Climatrol There is a size and 
type to meet your 
and budget 
| Heating, Air Conditioning 
  t Nite Service FE 4-0445     
  
     
        
        MOTOR MART 
AUT O PART > 
  
  
  
         > doe Wilman 
Many beginning bowlers, fortu- 
nately, never experience the’ 
back-up ball which veers off to the’ 
right. Instead they begin rolling a/ 
straight ball: which we illustrate 
today. And that's just what I rec-) 
ommend for a beginner. } 
1 roll a straight ball by releas- 1.     
“It was advertis 
head drive... 
it sight unseen... 
  ed as over- 
end I bought 
  _ Now we've seen everything! 
Except, of course, a customer 
we couldn't please with our, 
fast, friendly, efficient serv- 
ice. Bet we can please you, 
too. Try us soon! 
DENIS FRIENDLY SERVICE “At the Sign of the’ 
Fiying Red Morse’ 
390 E. Blvd. 
iat Mt. Clemens) , 
FE 8-3961   
      ing the ball without any turn of   
  
  
  the right. I apply no finger lift 
either; I simply let the ball. roll 
off my fingers with no attempt to! 
lift it with the fingers or turn it) 
with the wrist. 
    
  
      
      
* 
  | Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 
Established 1890 
75 W. Haron St., Pontiac * Prompt Service 
+ Long Time to Pay pletely on the fundamentals of foot 
| work, arm swing and timing. It's) 
° leasy to control, too, and is better’ 
- ~ a back-up ball - for scoring 
Like Rent: 
Low Rates 
FE 4-0561 
  the right side 
angled into the 1-3 pocket. Some) 
| Cur Home Loan Plan: owlers may give moe agi 6 ithan we show today, releasing it 
f ™_ straight ball is released on, 
of the alley and) 
    the wrist~either to the left or| ges 
“Modern Bowling at Its Best” 
This susie and etiecive a: The All New “Lakewood Lanes” 
14 All New Brunswick Alleys 
with Automatic Pinsetters 
@ A Modern Lunch Room at Your Convenience 
  
SOME TEAM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE 
WOMEN TUES. 9 P. M.— MEN FRI. 9 FP. M.   
  J ‘LAKEWOOD LANES: 3121 W. Huron (M-59) 
After 5:30 FE 4-7943 
P.M, — FE 2-7448 
          
  
+g eee ef 
“ese ee 8 fetreadable tire . 
$ 8.95 
$10.95 * fovea nr a 
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a) .00 Down 
Sia Weekly 9 670-18 
tax tnd, 
7:60-15 ......... $11.95 BOON es $1298 JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE 
111 Ny: PERRY : 
| FE 20120 
     
   
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    “also * were! teksten ae which has yng AB a Po at the outset despite ex. - ee 51m 78 eae ae : es a eS 8 cad 
near One big} seosdieeitheses cos aM ‘In other words, you will read the clue labeled A oe teas: eis feomne Ge dias RT dectde whch pf the fore words ashen’ he meet ooece ta he beans while speculators, en-/¢ “ba I alae Pussle square marked A. ee — “ ddd dedae a Do 
  Ld eed 
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eaeeevs tet he / g - 
hour, , , se vale ater ; i] < 2 : : iy S 4 : ‘Zz 
re style wheat to lf Space cece tee f°, PUZZLE NO, 71 | ts Pumpkins, bu. .......... pregeupag i) Be — . . rose 1% to 21% ‘6 fat Roepe fF sy fA 8 eG i on & hus tO | Rhubart El repetae : 10,000 shares. 
Squash, i bu, eerceveaghees tial H 4 
“ ’ 1 ’ 5 the pace Ferstpe "theke} dos, eee ben seee eee a 
of tm Greens tf § TE F L] a a more than ® ag Bereaatertrpsoepen ne: Hi ; ; . - Losses a point were 
‘; ; | Kale, bu. PrLiTtiii tiie tt its i 
Saha by | Sheet, Ken- Grain Prices facta wicsarccsc: Ea | ; A eam, on 1 un — omaltite wecis  t [Tf ae p eryese , apergoombers ‘week. Steels were mostly lower, eae fn ares aliticn ed (erates? “dou. sssss ile  aieeea i S 5 teens Be May 1 Ro Po se ; z 
& acagat {ge Oot. coevvevne HEM ; ‘ 
wanaraes Se i i Jan... eeennees 13 | t ee eo 8 , ; » 4s tT 8 a i 8 H ; * * z 
1 
8 ies: i Armless Boy Joins | ) se ‘ ae a . . : i \ vee M13 1 S t # ia in Shooting Contest nde eee, ns GRAND RAPIDS o — Robert] ,Dernorn. Ge.) — tye ton Po! , ie. ' an at 4 x Breen, avearla wow po Had : os i: STEEET ADOMERS 0.0... .ercrcygecrercccne its » thusiast, special . rr} | 
: is a ae ap ses op csr doagthy- drome. in|4i) small ange lecge HF RE renee csctece TRNOMIE NOL wrscecrsacoees aot : -o on “us 
a weekend Chamber mediums 41-43, wid. + 31. 7 " s : an anea thy BB gun shot which drew about bo 30. igi os. oa, & tt eee E, a . ia 1,600 boys. 11,367 caenn. J " . LUTI 
: fi t ' % : BP sa withor Grade eh. eairy teres 44-80%: | A. E a all eles : aes : : : Robert was born without arms. 4 : J ven down belore « ———. : ar ey My iat 10 More Places Hit on! ot — Destinations appear in the chart above. To be — 3 | In shooting competition he was lerge Se Si madtan get" gall 0. (1) PERSONAGE: (2) PARSONAGE . a “trip,”.a journey involved an overnight stop away home ted the floor.. Robert held|°"™* ’ , i i -Weekend as Two-Month| ¢- 109 mites traveled in one day, the gua up with his right foot, ee pk Be ee we Gi "ie Rasht Goes On steadied it with the big toe Ca aa SON GT ae 3 <i P | by Don Al 3 wind chang ig dearth 5 cope with his problems, (5) PRESCIENCE; (6) PRESENCE. : sea) Pos rah oe redler Bs posed by = sy? sate a D. A UH. translater would be careful to ——— nothing | SB line swoshend with Gives bustnacose! Ofticials reported he compiled a . , that would reflect badly om the intent of the speaker, ~ a “tail amt Otate GOP Leaders OK us pees Me Te (Co) ‘oitearer : gf jifive homes, a lodge ball and an respectable score, despite un- ; : : 41.3/%fice, all entered, ; _> * ; orthodox style and only a year’s ge ee Seer ae +“ 3 Saturday, Lawrence Hull, o «s| AT Ww F a-R ee P] experience in shooting. Robert's! tew ; will take heed. (9) » (1%) MONITORY. 
oi Saginaw reported $12 taken e un z alsing an hobbies include swimming, ho ; utility ~meary|  F. When @ person docsn’t like his he considers it quite aig a8 ee ‘nt’ ; and camping. last | ——— (11) TIRESOME: (12) 1] “Sunday, “James Purkiss, “of 290) } ansinG up—State RepublicaniUnited Auto Workers President| G. tn reviewing the — with his methen.-- : Fry|Pioneer St. reported his wite’s|ieaders took a step toward bolster. Walter P, Reuther. . @ teacher naturally = oo ———, Ha peste cinten trom a bedroom with| ing sagging party coffers yesterday it Slain 0k Wie tbe eat otices - (hay NeGaraatiow (10)" AGGRAVATION 5 ‘Pureea when they approved a fund-raising Democrats) think business ts HM. Preper food, gene , is the of « prelessional 
Bloorted Sunday that about $100 was ia” Patterned after the COMM) oving out of Aenean now, aad {| BUGENE DANIEL PUFT disien. (1) ELEMENT, (18) ALIMENT. : we : Ptitaken from a dresser drawer and it sure as Hell is, just wait until | warLED LAKE — Graveside 1 & Unseomly that disturbs the should be . “: #310 milk bottle which held change.|_ The system was proposed at 8) we get a graduated personal setvice for Eugene Daniel Putt,|jea'i | termed (17) ROISTEROUS; (18) BOISTEROUS. > diet $24) Leonard H. Cain, 324 Pioneer St.,|*P°cia! meeting of the Republican! income tax which is what the infant son of Mr. and M.RS. James ; ! eid cs an a Bs “ Hjltolé police that $40 in ‘cash, and! fAiene ot Bheomteld Hie, con] ERY wants who is running Michi: |Putr of 24600 14 Mile Rd., dead att ite]. Sore te the public (18) CENSURE: (a0) CEN Ms ~ 19.8), — & Detroit.” - 00; +4 Men at i home —— oe chairman of the Republican State The state committee. adopted a ne y Fant gee 7 can 18.00 XK. An idealistic young man's plaifs for his yA, ~ Int oo a B23: Finance Committee, . y in Walled Lake Cemetery. coodl] - the world may prove to be ————. (21) CHAOTIC: Int % : | Freddie Corr, of 197 Harrison resolution commending President|day 21.80. (22) QUIXOTIC. : Int esses 348 : St., Sunday seperied an eld-tash- Ahrens’ plan calls for the state |Fisenhower for his “patience and|Rev. John Mulder officiated, . Ons! _ . . ni. int ork “Goch 398 Sy | pre mn his | %, b¢ broken’ down into 90 dis- |firmness” in the handling of the| The baby is survived by Kmart 1. Leck te training tends te make people feel this way when Ist Goab. 31.6 toned large $2 bit taken from his handling of ; MUzzLED: Jacobs. ae | : ttl eee, ann tien oe ne school integration problem at Little a ly ie ene mainly $9.09-| nae self-expression. (23) John os * a ng ares. Money col- | Rock. - a f grand 00-36 00: | we Ken Thieves hit The Walker Sign Co.| leeted would be turned into a x *« parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Over. sulle] DM. Kind of accomodations « tourist generally leoks fer. (25) 
jeargat Nectar ema ere ek cr |e sntsion tamer eo Rey on Mr =| Rome davworae™ ** 4 " -Jdeath of the late Mi Albert E. . » ome, Primm cman their slonechine ® tnd from a cigarette] sation and local committees. — coho) of Detroit who was’ the| 3 ead meat] ea Src now le, (i) PREVIBON, (2) PROVISION. jj machine. | Control wotild be vested in: ajparty’s unsuccessful nominee for| . CHARLES H. THOMPSON et ae ad Pree : 6 
Hs sine woo Wand ang eal | onaTON PLANS — ser cal. Saey A cee a : divending machines were emptied. lists " {tee Carian Honey Thesepeen, 94, esse: a. - 3 — lot arren Dr. a 00; nase , | utility . hero's eccount of his xploits such en Slates ‘waren, tat anhenn | sdeens, 0 sere Genet Mets New Checker Car [pm Wednesday: trom Coats Pu-|s aia * Srapression, (31) VALORODS (3)) VAPOROI ! : money taken from a cigarette (man of the United Foundation in on halls Il Cemetery with the te ‘ii «©. . The district attorney's of his -can be the | q machine and juke box, plus $8 sg a ton plan tage to Cost About 2,500 ie Saran Jr. officiating. iow ton tuning point in « trial. (33) ¥; (34) QUARRY. in pennies won put into operation wu Mr. ‘Thompson, 65-year resident of|ss er household ; The safe and vending machines vs “s = . = ee KALAMAZOO Uh ran cx ongend Oakland County, died at his home/|,,¢ . senate r(as) DULL, (38) PULL. ecenanlia'and € : Cab Manufacturing Co. says its|yesterday. —. ; ‘ji a > "aie ana the an, sane The committee plans to rely to|news passenger car will sell in the - -is survived by his wife Toate S. A confidence game 7 37) Goons in bapas the Pontiac Girl Scout Council of-|22™e ¢@xtent on the services of|$2,500 price class with first year|Florence; a step-grandson, Harold|is%s lew his victims thoroughly. 
fifice at 10 W. Huron st, were|<etchum Ine; 9 Pittsburgh con-jproduction of about 12,000 cars. Palmitier of Drayton Plains; two|?,00¢ 9.20 wate, Nee SLT. Even when allied nations ———, there are likely te be t bee hues ae bout $10 taken|*ting firm that has set up GOP! Morris Markin, president of|grea-grandchildren; two nieces, in- 00-17: i differences te be irened out. (38) CONQUER: (40) CON- 
‘ltrom the npihorsy ig /finance plans in 22 cities. Checker, said production will begin|cluding Mrs. C. W. Hoenstine of » 18.98-16,75; CUR. ag a j = = . A $2,400-a-month Ketchum repre-/about March 1. Additions to the|Pontiac, and a nephew. , a OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES rT) _|sentative is scheduled to start/ present Checker Cab plant, costing . , : | Fy working with the committee Dec. 1./ahout five million dollars, will be : | 1. Anyone is: eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest , ar . es cee ; : , Lod e Calendar : with the exception of Pontiac Preis employes or their immedi- ) $35,000 IN RED started within two weeks, Markin ge Lalen Ted Tresoe on > ae i j state party is about |S#d. Regular meeting of- Pontiac|8@@ Troops on Move | sre | 4 500 000 Per Month $35,000 inthe red. Markin estimated his company| White Shrine No. 22, Wed. Oct. 9, 9 whack | 2 Entries must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this. 7VUN , BERLIN (INS) — Thé West | newspaper. . ee : Ahreng enlivened his talk to the/Would hire about 1,000 additional) 8 P. m. 22 Gtate St, Bernice Cover, . newspaper BZ reported | ’ : 1 HT Hii 1963) DETROIT U — The auto indus-\committee with a barb directetl at/¢mployes to work on the new car. |Seribe. : At taht. that Beidet 3. To submit an entry the- contestant must print his num. | 3 Jed iass|try’s retuiting division is maintabn. 3 . Checker previously has confined)  - _ ; tanks had been spotted moving || Bers ix the proper epaces, cut out the area enclosed by ue it ing its-average of better than half) =” - me poetedion to taxes. ; News in Brief through East Garant to the | on te a atta securely to a Det p periiatiad lor Pusie Fe ae ie ee Satecin wach ti-M ‘ Actio ) Polish border. Western military | ia th uaet eee  Peaeae Oa 1k tenes Can boleeny Be $ i8i2imonth, Automotive News figures| AM] I~ erger Cciion 3 Hurt in Collision ets . officers were inclined to be || entries received alter that time whether mailed or delivered: | 4 in-e!showed today. ‘ . ies _| skeptical. by Rane, Oe Se docien 6 le. The Press is not responsi- a A 
mn figures tr aul cN@rged Against P-G|in Orion Township rutrum sun Bgebrr pats eagihepe il a Registration figures for this “3 : ) dls me, Consumption in the U. Sf "4 Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the year’s January-August period show Three persons were injured injages. Pontiac firemen extinguished |} doubled in 15 ve: ak » te ne or a total of 4,105,978 units licensed. WASHINGTON (INS)—The Fed-la two-car collision, at M24 and)the blaze. oom see eee ae anen Pe erie - aa apna ee dd Trade mission chargéd Pontiac Press award a. ize a } re we , ae week to the winner of each weekly LD contest, Ii . ATTENTION one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among, the winners. If any week weeks / } 
without winners, the led 
SALESPEOPLE : aly ‘antl a wirtning elution is submitted. - 
‘aan will be cwarded an extra dosh bonus of $28 
      
      
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