“ii saris | \ The Weather F - Cloudy Details Page 2 4 * PONT! C'PRI fisth YEAR * xkk«nrk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955 —48 PAGES | ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS, INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERV CE qe x Frank S teere Suggests To wnship . Feels Pontiac and Water Might Benefit Urges Careful Study; Says Both Would Gain by Coordinated Plans In an interview with the Pontiac Press, Frank W. Steere, well known resident of Waterford, suggests that the Pontiac Chamber , of Commerce should investi- gate the possibility of join- ing Waterford Township with the City of Pontiac. “I think the question of annexation could profitably be studied by both areas,” hie: said, “and the Chamber of Commerce is probably the logical entity to lead the investigation.” Steere; a prominent engineer. said: ‘’Late last summer the Press Kill : {pears unlikely, he said. * * x * - + ae ‘Ike Is on a Par LAM, Abe Lincoln’ nae NEW YORK Britains Field d,14 Marshal Viscount } Montgomery, rates President Eisenhower in a class with Abraham Lincoln as; presi- one of America's great ‘dents, * * -* of your great presidents, Montgomery, . one said would put him on _the par with Abraham Lincoln.’ Asked if! his camment might be used as political “fodder,’’ Mont- gomery replied: “I'm hot a poli-| cian, [ma soldier.’ + * The field (earl friend and military colleague of Eisenhower, spoke to reporters just before sail- ing for home on the liner Queen Mary, He has been in States since Nov, 2. Fight Common Cold the United -With ‘Handkerchief. York Central Bailroad section , x * a x Hunter Deaths Rise fo 15. volfers Believed Drowned By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The addition of four golf professionals believed drowned in icy waters of an inland lake and three new “I would say Ike is going to be heart attack victims today brought to 15 the number "of hunters who have died so far during Michigan’s 1955 “I personally deer season. . Meanente. two Wyandotte duck hunters were pre- + 7 Rail Workers Killed in Crash | Truck Rams Into Train at Unmarked Crossing Near Monroe NEWPORT (INS) — Seven New bands were killed and three others LANSING uw—Waste no hopes injured today when their truck was for a vaccine against the common rammed by a passenger train on able handkerchief, the State Health Department aad. —_ Ss. Leeder, ee tor of the of disease control, Dr. F. bureau vaccine will ‘be developed which will have long-term results preventing colds, This, he said, is based on the| often disappears overnight. Immu- inity by vaccination, therefore, ap- * said Roy Gireen, Scientists do not believe that any, Cart Woolfield, Earl Sweet and Country Club, Grand Rapids. ,cold, but rely on the old depend- ine outskirts of Newport, in Monroe County. Those killed were identified as Hubert Cherchill, | a new empleye whe Was not | | identified immediately. sumed dead after a two-day bard sea search of the Detroit |River proved fruitless. ~ And a search was to con- ue in Gogebic County ‘for 2 missing deer hunters. Five deer hunters, who ja been missing more than 24 hours, were either found or made their way to safety. The Coast Guard rescued nine hunters in the Detroit area. Canadian provincial police, as- sisted by an RCAF plane, res- cued 8 Canadian hunters report- ed missing in the vicinity of | Long Pointe, on Lake Erie. Presumed drowned in Gratiot | Lake, four miles from Eagle Riv- er in Keweenaw County, were: ' THE GOLFERS | Edward Van Opering, 50, of Kent! Danny R, Nowak, 39, of Green Ridge Country Club, Grand Rap- ids. Injured were said to be J. S.| The truck was rammed by the | Detroit night express, a New York! Central flyer from Indianapolis. _ | Ted Lamanski, of Spring! observations that the natural im-! Martin, the truck driver, Clayton | Lake Country Ce, Grand Rap- munity humans get froma cotd Bryant and Tom Loope. Loeierd Gillette, 50, manager of the Homewood, ii., Country Club. The four golf pres were re. | _-eep dhparecegy~ liom | Dr. Leeder declared that a hand- ‘The injured were taken to Mercy! they failed to return |kerchief or a box of tissues used Hospital in Monroe. jto cover up coughs and sneezes, ‘will do more than anything clse Sheriff's officers said the cross-| |t0 break the chain of infection 1" at which the tragedy occurred | }which carries the , common cold. ' hes no » della. or flashers. — _ natural beauty FRANK W. STEERE addressed an open letter to Rob- . ert Critchfield, General Manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, an swering some estions about Pontiac and its future. I have been tiae and Waterford's future come to my mind. - iday. “Pontiac seems very favorably |McNeil St. situated financially, and I hope that city planners are giving the problem of the whole area duc | study and thought. ‘The questions can no donbt be PE deer asked of almost every ada on Nov. 21, 1855, and community in the United States. Was @ farmer most of his I suggest that they should be di- life until retiring. He has rected to this whole area rather] lived in Pontiac the past 90 than to one. of its municipalities. lyears. The city of Pontiac is - located practically in the geographical center of Oakland County. “Nature has been very kind to. Oakland County, with its 400 fresh water lakes and wooded hills. Jts) the Ferrier home Sunday ‘from 2 to 5 o'clock. Ferrier was born in Can- His recollections run back to iCivil War days, and he well re- ‘members the assassination of ‘President Abraham Lincoln and other incidents of that period. is unrivaled, go He has enjoyed general good but that is only health mest of his life. His a part of it. « recipe for living to the century “This area is seacticolly seel mark is always to be cheerful. froin those natural hazards, so de-) He never has used tobacco or structive to life and crippling to liquor. \ industry. to wit: tornadoes, Hoods' He was married. at an early and earthquakes. jage,-but has been a widower for SOur greatest natural asset Ie | years. They had , seven cbil- our proximity te -the | Great | ‘dren, four of whom stil are liv- Lakes. Fresh water is an abso- | jing. He also has 35 grandchil- Jute essential for both man and | ‘dren, 112 great grandchildren and industry, It can be made avail- 199 great _great grandchildren, able to this area in unlimited quantities from the Great Lakes. where you will, County's Oldest Resident Will Reach 100 Monday = Without doubt the oldest man in Oakland County, | thinking about it, and both Pon-| tonathan A. Ferrier will be 100 years of age next Mon-| He lives with his son, Arthur. Ferrier, at 14/son. In honor of the event an open house will be held at hunting trip. They had poole Gratiet Lake in an outboard mo- tor beat te bunt in almost unin- habited country along the south- eastern side of the peninsula which is the northernmost tip of Michigan. | | aie Aooeee Bodies From Wreckage VICTIM REMOVED — One of President Hears. SD Day Leader Cautions Geneva Report Ike Will Continue Fight for World Peace; Dulles Gives Facts Tonight | GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS) issing in 2 Air Crashe * x ity Merger “Plane Carrying 66 Gls, 7 Others Burns at Seattle Several A - Scientists Among Those Believed Dead in Nevada i * x * \ Fry International News Service Two plane crashes, one ‘late last night and one early this morning, killed (27 servicemen, with 14 be- lieved dead in the second | plane. | At Seattle a four-engine 'non-scheduled airliner, car- 'rying 73 persons including |66 servicemen returning ‘from Far Eastern duty, | crashed in flames early to- | day’ and 27 were killed. | Three hours after the crash, the King County cor- | oner’s office announcec, that 'the 27 bodies had been re- ,covered. Names of victims ‘have not been released. And at Las Vegas, Nev., iseveral atomic _ scientists AP Wirephote were among the 14 persons this smashup, and an Air Force Transport with 14 | : v = aboard came down high in the Charleston Moun- eee cata teroat gaa tains near Las Vegas. Rescue units are being | —— by imap ohio = Konaia snow. \oeerigg ar Cc paced Po ) » | west of Las Vegas.’ An Air Force spokesman in Washington said that none of the scientists was of top rank. Iden- tifications were being held up Drivers Against Handicaps rerine’iiscaion st the vest ad the victims of a chartered DC-4 crash near Seattle early this morning is removed, as the grim job of retrieving = dead contigues. ——. “seven were = in The big Seattle plane took off from Boeing ¥ield in a light snowfall a few minutes before midnight and crashed two miles south of the airport inte the backyard of a house, demolish- ing a garage and setting the home on fire. A mother and four ) children in the house escaped in- Sniawy streets this week bring home the message of 'Pontiac’s safe-driving campaign. Civic safety-leader Clyle R. Haskill, says that in- creased safety consciousness is the Donne for winter 'weather’s two major traf-* — fic handicaps, Snow Late Tonight, “They are poor visibility Searchers found the boat over-) | ations, begun yesterday, continue today. (HEART VICTIMS WERE: Fern E. Hillard, 57, of Detroit. Charles Broadstreet, 71, of Hud- were to Robert Havel, 70, Ufica asses. sor and a former Macomb Coun- | ty sheriff. The Wyandotte hunters pre- | sumed dead: Otto Radeback, 35, father of cer! en children. Francis Holton, 30, father of two. Their car was found parked on Huron River drive, south of Gi- braltar. They had put out into the river Wednesday afternoon. jsearch for them was to continue today. * * The search also was to continue} for Walter Kline, of Benton Harbor, and Stanley Bouher, 31, of Richmond, both missing in Go- gebic County. : One ‘Little’ Piggy Didn’t LOUISVILLE, Ky. «®—One little piggy didn't get to market yester- day, This porker had the distinc- tion of being the only 250-pound ‘Poland China hog found dead at 52, JONATHAN egy FeenieS ‘of a passing truck, ¢ ~——— — Newsman Joins Waiting Lines to Appreciate Bridge Ne serious engineering problems are involved, “Contrast this with the fresh wa-| ter situation in much of the nation. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Asie | (For , ears | have carried stories about the “ans nual lineup of hunters watting te Got Something : You Wan t Ao Sell? ; foe i E. traits of Mackinac . the per Eugene “Sundstron of the Sault Bte, | Marie Evening News often wondered what the wait was like. He found We give you Sundstrom's at- Tf you have, why not take the quick-and easy way to find a buyer? Do as hun- Greds of others do . . . Plaee a Pontiac Press Want Ad. The low cost and fast re- sults will surprise you. This fittle Want Ad attracted a buyer the first day. By EK. J. SUNDSTROM- SAULT STE, MARIE. uw. The last mile was the longest. At least that is what several thousand deer hunters and. myself believed last weekend when we (iid oacgs candle eine a SEWING MACHINE, CABINET “ ° ; > model, well-known brand, like sweated" almost 12% hours for * new. Best offer. 2444 Pontiac = Rd. Near corner Opdyke and * Pontiac Rds Mackinac to the Upper Peninsula. I recently found out myself what the long lineup ts like when I had to drive back to the Soo after attending a newspaper con- | ference in East Lansing. To Place Your Wafft Ad _ DIAL FE 2-8181 * Just ask. for the . WANT AD DEPT, ' a ride north across the Straits of| - This is not an indictment ‘of the) way. Where the lines wonverged at 4 Siu sway in which the overflow of deer. Mackinaw, state police\on dut)-al-| ‘HUNTERS PATIENT hunters is handled at the Straits.j/lowed a few cars at a time to As a matter of fact I believe the|enter the double line through the entire operation is highly efficient , and fairly handled. It's just a ne" te the ferry dock. ter of too many cars at a given|A CREEPING MILE point and at a certain time for! five state ferries to handle, Hunters in the line, many and 20 years, were found to be patient, persevering and highly democratic. They took their place in line and kept it uncomplainingly. It was a matter of waiting and then moving forwatd a few feet In Today's Press and waiting watll the line inched | paorinis apelin aaa fernetd ogethy High School..............13 eR See ae Sports. ,.......3%,.33, 94, 35, 36 city on U.S.2T from Theaters ................ a1 land on U.S.31 from: the ey| TV & Radio Programs......4% Wilson, Eari........... 3 Women’s Pages...20, 21, 22, 23 a f - I hit the lime at 3 p.m. Saturday’ ‘at a point about four miles south’ of Mackinaw. One of the officers on duty hung a sign on my car of which. read “3 p.m.” So a checker them veterans of a lineup for 15 further down the line could tell how rapidly our file was progress- ing. Thus 1 took a check, too, and | President Eisenhower is not dis- couraged in his search for an en- |viet Russia's refusal to negotiate | ‘European settlements at Geneva An informed authority said to- day that the Chief Executive does | fot believe the failure of the for- eign ministers’ Geneva conference to reach any specific agreements | has brought the world any closer to war. This repert came after the | ——— met with Secretary Dulles The Presidem has frequently re- | marked that skirmishes may be. lost before a war is won, He has. also remarked that. the efforts to win the peace may take a half, t A century. on here. and frost and. steam on car win--grees, At 1 p.m., These thoughts may be reflect-| ed in Dulles’ radio and television report tonight. He speaks on a half-hour “live telecast over the CBS television network at 7:30 p.m. EST. The report will then be repeated on NBC-TV at 11:30 p.m. EST, on, NBC-Radio at 9:30 p.m. EST, and | on the CBS and ABC radio wet: 'works at 10:30 p.m, EST. ” Japanese Dig Ludwig TOKYO (®—A tea shop will play recordings of Beethoven's nine seven-hour event, entered the ferry dock, filled with) an estimated lineup of two miles) of vehicles, and at 3:15 a.m. land, . Ta the caioahed the lineup alike walk the lineup both on the roads and the ferry docks peddling hot coffee and sand. wiches. One youngster reported te some of the. deer hunters he “had “cleared” $100 a day for the two days he had been working. In Mackinaw City all of the ser- Vice stations have gasoline pump Ns ol extensions up to 100 feet in length to fill the cars while they Jare in the lineup. Wrecker trucks ta { and loss of tire traction,” jturned.in the lake. Dragging Per during world peace because of Sp. said Haskill, who is chair- man of Safe- Driving Day “Motorists must realize that they need at least a week to get the feel of . the road when winter comes,” Haskill said. When roads first are aneeers! drivers are apt to forget that speed and sudden braking are especially ——— he pointed out. And drivers either, he added. “Darkness falls early, days are cloudy, snow. blinds ‘the driver, can't see well, dows block vision. “These extfa hazards call for increased care on the part of both driver and pedestrain,”’ Has- kill said. Haskill, who is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, practiced at all times. “S-D Day is observed to demon- strate that with care on the part of everyone, the number of traf- fic accidents can be dramatically reduced. “But. the real meaning of S-D ‘a main intersection. He probably'symphonies on Christmas Day — ‘Day is to persuade drivers and U.S. Ambassador Karl L. lwas killed when he bounced outland is virtually sold out for the pedestrains to exercise care every | with $1,000 yesterday for flood dis-| * he said. day of the year. Patient Michigan Hunters Sweat Out Wait at the Straits found I had moved one mile in plied a busy trade “giving quick knee deep in trash with employes; fir two hours and 20 minutes. It was, service to autos with flat tires or)/having no opportunity to clean up butic 12:30 a.m. Sunday when my car| helped start cars whose batteries the mess because they were so acco had gone dead. | LEAVE LITTER 1 - As a result of the great mass drove the car aboard the Vacation. _ofhunters, the roadside was strewn iwith papers and coffee cups, candy beer cans and pop is an experience never to be for- |bottles. The fer Ty dock itself was! gotten, Youngsters and adults | eS bar wrappers, For Men Only A Pontiac Press writer of the male variety has written a story for the women's section, Bur- dette. Stoddard read the women’s pages and learned what women have -that men haven't — and why. To vecome aware, as Stod- dard has, turn to page 21 today and -read “Awaken Men, the Girls Are —— Against You:” and variable are forecast for to- night. urged that safety be | Weather Bureau predicted today.! | Temperatures in the high 30's ac- jury. Rai f T | Eyewitnesses said th lan ain for Tomorrow. |, cninesc> sis he plans ‘The weatherman drew a more sent flames shooting 75 to 100 normal weather picture today aft- ae ne aaasr eae the Se- er ‘two days of winter-cohd weather’ attle crash were accompanied by near-gale winds. men: It's to be partly cloudy today pyt. Rhiner Grondyk, 18, of Sar- with a high of 34-38, There is some anac. chance of snow late tonight and, get. T. J. Gostiger, Port Youre. rain tomorrow, with little chan Mrs. Calvin Platt, whose — in temperature. (Continued on Page 18, Col. 3 tomorrow's high 38-42. Diminish- Christmas Clubs Distribute Funds ing westerly winds becoming light! Members Receive Over $1,165,000; 6 Savings Firms Mail Checks Lowest’ reading in Guentewn| Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 27 de- the mercury! stood at 35 degrees. * * e Football Forecast Football fans in Ann Arbor and, _East Lansing will face a light but | cold rain tomorrow, the U. S.| s ; 12,850 members of six Nearly share $1,166,469 when local savings institutions complete their annual distribution of checks this month. Offiicals of all but one of the companied by occasional light rain are foreseen. U.S. Gets Chinese Aid TAIPEI, ist China's Red Cross present Rankin} Week. | The Cor ity National Bank announced that it will send out $661,426 to 7.213 members of its club during the next three days. The Pontiac State Bank, with 4.430 accounts, will complete diss tribution of $381,033, Monday offi- cials said. According to spokesmen at the | Pontiac Savings & Loan Assn., the m has already completed distri- yn of $58,000 to 662 holders of unts in the club, Formosa —National.|have either been mailed to mem- | aster relief in the United States. busy. - “Three area credit unions re- ' ported that a total of $66,080 was deposited in club treasuries by more than 500 members. The organizations include: Pon- itiac Municipal ‘Union, $31,500 (354 mentbers); There was even a big chauffered' Pontiac Telephone Employes Cred- Cadillac pulling what appeared to, ‘it Union, $21,580 (80 members); be a 5O-foot trailer. The four oc-/and Oakland County Employes cupants sat in front of a picture Credit Union, $12, (109 mem- window playing bridge while the bers). chauffeur — out” the line. * ‘plan is to encourage members to When I hit the end of the line ‘deposit sums ranging from 50 cents: The lineup was filled with cars and trailers, trucks converted in- to hunting camps, scheol buses made inte mobile camps, flashy sport meee es and clunk- ers. Saturday, the massive towers of/to $10 weekly for annual distribu. . the. Straits Bridge were plainly in tion shortly before Christmas. view and were ‘an inviting sight) The amount of each check. avet> indecd. The ldng lineup of cars ages between $25 and $5900, de in front of me, however, dispelied pending upon how mich the mem- \these thoughts quic kly. Pe i ee, AQ # two Michigan . Pontiac-area Christmas clubs will - firms said Aes that checks . ed! bers or will be within the coming \ Employes Credit . Purpose of the Christmas Club _ jber Kas deposited during the year, ‘ i P : ‘y ‘i 2 ak ae a — ee A ee er eS ee SE ee . 3 2 my Be A Meee 7. a: Sieh. ( x it pe meee oS i as Cie. oe : ee a gees E : i t i ng ' @ f f * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1955.- |) a fe WA] The Day in Birmingham — [Plan New Play Center |panned by the Knights of Colum, : ~*~: am ae Sere ee : bus, Mary Star of the Sea Council.” Platter Party Program GRAND RAPIDS «A Catholic) work on the first part-of the’ ” VIC ce o). After 20 Years?: DETROIT (#®—A_ University of. Trek Into India oretr in twres Nehru Greets Bulganin, tales the beliefs that men and Khrushchev for 18-Day women are attracted: by opposite - Goodwill Tour of Nation | that married life makes husband NEW DELHI, India uw» — Soviet, and wife more alike. Premier Nikolai Bulganin a nd| Dr. Lowell Kelly, past president) _ Russian Communist party chief,of the American Psychological Nikita S, Khrushchev arrived in Assn., told a Detroit meeting of) New Delhi today to begin an 18-| Psychologists, psychiatrists and | jay goodwill tour of India, |social workers Wednesday that) The two top Russian leaders esearch showed -“husbands and were greeted by Prime Minister, ¥'Ves Were no more alike after 20 Nehru and other high Indian offi-|Y€@"$ of marriage than they were at the beginning.” cials at New Delhi’ i i ials § military air Dr. Kelly said although he could) port, where thousands of persons characteristics in each other and | Changes Tim BIRMINGHAM — By tomorrow afternoon there should be a lot of slipped discs here. Only far from the painful type, these will be the latest recordings spun in the lobby of the Birmingham Theater, for teenagers to go through their paces from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. That's the new time, by request of the young people, for Platter Party to be held. Changes in the usual Friday night format, will see dancing in the lobby and a press conference, when area teenagers e by Request home of Mr. and Mrs, T, E. Hen- drickson, 1170 Arden Lane, — An unidentified neighbor notified The Hendricksons, were away at the time. + Ironically, Hendrickson’s — busi- tinguishers, the Fire Department, Smith said. | o>. ness includes the sale of fire ex-|) r, family, social and recreation} project is scheduled to start next: * estimated ; at’ $75,000, is! spring. ee Now Everybody Can Afford the Finest . + «for Gifts... for Your Very Own! ° LIFETIME QUALITY + 8 : = . Prizer-Wware Cook-G-Serve Utensils Porcelain Ceramic coated cast irom ware in beautiful colors, Oven-to-table utensils that cook \\, better, hold heat tonger and wash easier, ——* se interview celebrities during a Name Drayton Man iad been assembling since early find no evidence that tea morning’ attract he “could think of nothing) “dive” radio broadcast. All this The Indian capital was decorat- — sohte: heel come home Fe ane . and more, will now be at no|g.. 5 f e p j sd lavishly for the welcome to the ‘® MY Psychologic eabcee i tO See We el: Hibs charge. to tate alr ost Russian, whose visit was set up ive months ago when Nehru oured Russia as a guest of the Soviet. government, Appeals from Nehru for dis- f M p | ‘ipline among the crowds were|O erger roposa ziven wide publicity. Nehru) : warned—that disorder: i +s Soviet visit would be a blot on In-|Hydrologists,seem to agree. that) _ » dian honor. are feeling the results, - . may areas are fecting the tesul's: Dontiac Deaths Another “‘first’’ for the pro- gram will be a “Teen-Age Citi- zen of the Week” presentation. Jim Traa and Bill Swéepey, cap- tains of Birmingham's Eastern Michigan League football cham- pions, plus Royal Oak High Cap- tains Bud Allen and Darrell Draper, will discuss the Thanks- giving Day game. Royal Oak High has been select- ed to do the first press conference, with Judy Byam, Carol Fornier and Angie Coggin interviewing the Melodaires, among Saturday's guest celebrities. From Birmingham High, Diana jardner, Karen Williams and Joan Gov. Williams has appointed) ® three new members of the State)’ Fair. Board, -ineluding a Drayton|* Plains resident. ee Eldon. Rosegart, a music in structor in the Pontiac School sys- tem, was named to the board.|' dred Stark of East Detroit, and|®* Archibald McIntyre, of Bad Axe. < Rosegart will serve a term which) & expires April 14, 1956. Mrs. Stark’s| 3” term js up in 1958, and Mcln-| =. tyre's in 1959. Police Warn Area. JOINING SORCES_ Phased alias Carabinieri and steel-helmet- Steere Asks Study U.S. Gls team up to raise Old ey bar South European Task Army Force headquarters in Vicenza, Italy. SETAF is the. newly | activated branch of NATO guarding the eastern frontier of Italy. The | force consists of U. 8. and Italian units withdrawn from Austria after (Continued from Page One) _ the signing of that country’s treaty. = ! Youth, 16, Hel on Theft Count Admits Holding Up Gas Dealers Welcome! Simms Retail. Prices Are BELOW Regular WHOLESALE —because a metropolitan wholesaler discontinued this famous PRIZE-WARE line, Simms bought his entire stock at great savings. Usually found only in exclusive gift shops and > gourmet departments of better storés., . . but NEVER at SUCH. - LOW’ PRICES: Choice of 10 Styles in All Colors * * Special trains brought thousands to the capital and veteran resi- dents predicted the welcome would logic balance made more acute by; the greatly increased per capita) ome | consumption of water, increase in Mrs. James P. Connelly rival any here since Britain’s late population, and increased de- . King George V held a royal du-| mands of industry. bar — a reception of Indian, «a of this is a part of the princes — in 1911. __ tremendous upsurge of technical A government spokesman aid progress of the past generation. Mrs. James P. (Mary L.) Con- nelly, 78, of 56 Bennett St. died yesterday afternoon in the Pine Cone Nursing Home: after an ill- there was no “declared holiday,’’| : “4 . : al ae Naat Ncay: \This area does not have to be|ness of eight weeks. Station, Stealing $164 kida will give the results of a teen A M Ba YING PANS _ - pao will be nobody workin concerned with the basic hydro-|” Born in Rantoul, Kansas, Jan. From Attendant survey, naming the school's choice gainst d Checks = Aide anh $2.24 = FISH BAKER $2.19 All government otfices were logic unbalance unless the United) 27, 1877, she was the daughter of _ 3 for the top three record hits of the “ 8" $5.00 Value )...$2.49 15” Sas Vien |. ons closed dnd many private business- States becomes a desert. S. L. and Julia Keene Brewer.) week. Phony checks, forged on blanks! & 9%" $6.00 Value ...$2.98 16%" $6.25 Value .. $3.19 i men shut their shops to permit >. * * She was married in Saginaw in) A 16éyear-old Hazel Park youth Jack Cataldo and Chartes stolen from a Troy Township lum-|_, 11” $7.00 Value .... $3.49 , . their employes to join in the cele- “We have fresh water in limit-| 1921. is being held after admitting to! ¢, baa ne 5%" $1.95 Value ..... 98c 12" $5.25 Value . . | $2.69 ae is certain to have significant po- |the automobile capital of the|to the Berean Class and Wayside! ant. Harold Werth, ‘I hate to do ple to attend. Doors will open that over 400 blank checks were|®* 6% $2.75 Value ...$1.39 13” $6.80 Value ....$3.39 is certain tO nave is mountry end|world, which tomorrow will be an|Gleaners, both groups of her|thfs. but my father is in a wheel) 10:90 Li. missing from Archie's Lumber|@% 8, $3.60 Valve ....$1.78 observers were agreed that it}°cean port, with the commerce of} church. : chair and needs help.” . Company. $e $5.45 Valve ....$2.79 @ DEEP AUGRATIN All seventh and eighth graders the world at its docks. “This area has everything that nature and location can give. Its phenomenal would be the Western Powers whose position here would suffer. Order County Probe Info Gang Reports Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her step-mother. Other survivers include two brothers, Harry W. Brewer of St. Peters- burg, Fla. and Ross E. Brewer of Osawatomie, Kan.; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Welton of Fowler, Colo., Mrs. Hattie Christie of Pon- jToday he admitted his father 2,0 been invited to today’s open- is not sick at all. “Actually, I ing of the Youth Room at the Com- spent most of the money to buy | unity House, the Youth Room) Bowers and presents for my girl (Committee has announced. The friend,” the youth sald. 'program for junior high schoolers Werth identified the boy as the will be held on the first and third one who robbed him of $164. Po-|Fridays of each month, from 7:30 said Hoffman, sued by the National Bank of De- “Although police have found the) ~ company’s check protector, which) # also was stolen, it may have been): _- used before it was recovered,” | ~~ Hoffman said the checks are is-| @ troit and are numbered 4,156 to # 7” $3.30 Value ....$1.65 8" $4.10 Value ....$2.05 9 $4.95 Value ....$2.49 10” $6.50 Value ....$3.25 @ COVERED TERRINE 512" $3.85 Value .. .$1.89 7%" $4.95 Value .. $2.49 8%" $6.85 Value .. $3.49 @ HORS D’OEUVRES "10%" $10.25 Value .$5.19 @ OVEN ROASTER “ ? Waterford Township, the most |/:.. ‘Mrs. Hazel Haney of Rantoul|lice were still questioning the boy to 9 p.m. pico emrtncpal bp aopicines ata) | Uber gregh thhamediaoe Hs: 0 Oakland County Prosecutor Fred-| ogunt section of Oakland | 144 Grace Brewer of Rantoul. | today. | On hand to assist with the danc-| of the. protector is 13084, he La alue ....$1.39 12%" $12.00 Value .$5.98 erick C. Ziem said today he is in- = Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.| He was apprehended after a ing, music, games and other 80-| said. yw JUST 1912 PIECES, but when these are gone, there will be vestigating reports by Detroit Po- “Waterford Township forms the} Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Bloomfield Township Policeman, cial activities tonight, will be Wil-| =. ho more at these low, low prices. We urge immediate shop- western of the city of] Home with the Rev. William E.|Knute Tubbs, reported the boy liam and Rosemary Squires and gg Ping if you appreciate the very finest in cooking ware. Art and Anne Zimmer, Through the Birmingham. Bloomfield . Franklin Couneil of Community Services, a director has been obtained for the pro-, gram, with volunteer assistance arranged by the Rev, Robert was driving a car with a license plate number similar to the num- ber reported by Werth. lice that a juvenile vice ring ex- ists in Southern Oakland and F Northern Wayne Counties, “We plan to get all the infor- mation we can from Detroit of- said Ziem. “If the claims are substantiated, a vigorous cam- Pontiac. These political boundaries separating these two municipali- ties were originally laid down in the days of the horse and buggy.| Few things today hav vived | ° oT) ° tie sccialfand ecsoomic ryeauson| W'S Katherine Hamlet (County. City Receive ot the past 50 years without | Word has been received of the} Hakes of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Rose- land Cemetery. mT BROTHERS SIMAS 8 NEW ELECTRIC SHAVER cn —s ‘ ge. death of Mrs. Kath Hamlet, a ies a pray a an ue ae Ft, se SHareS OF Gas Tax | fit tr. “nue comme | DESIGNED FOR ME ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE | rt j db saay in joven ted Soret OS feeaibitioy at ptm ant fl < Fisher Convalescent Home after a} Qakland County has received mity Meuse is supplying the NEEDS OF WOMEN Youth Room facility, . Mrs. Harvey Greene, chairman of the council's Youth Committee, commented, ‘Through cooperation six-month illness. Mrs, Hamlet, 84, was born in Columbus March 17, 1871. Her par- ents were John and Mary McGrath. $90,103 and Pontiac $18,536 from ‘the first distribution of funds ac-| | cumulated from the new 1':-cent igas tax for expenditure on high- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.|way improvement. in our community, this program Anna Mills of Bradheadsville, Pa.| The statewide allocation totaled|/has been arranged for juinor high and Mrs. Margaret Drouillard of!s9 12.410 and covered the period) school students. We expect that a! Detroit. from June to Oct. 1, according to senior high program will be ar- Included in the nine nieces -and!the - Michigan Highway Depart- | ranged shortly.” nephews surviving are F. Earl|ment. ide Bixby and Bernard Hamlet, both/ The department received $7,359- of Lake Orion. 27 of the total, the counties $1,-' The Recitation of the Rosary will 29 799 and muincipailties $832,302. | be Sunday at 8:15 in Allen’s Funer- Listed Wrong Owner al Home, Lake Orion. A prayer! of Truck in Crash service will be held in the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. Monday. The The truck which a Troy Township | man crashed into on M24 Wednes- | funeral will be held at 10 a.m. from St. Joseph Catholic Church. day night, did not belong to Card D.- Fry, Pontiac, as stated in litical boundaries and merging the city of Pontiac and Waterford Township into one municipality. Such a merger would soon make ‘New Pontiac’ thé fourth largest city in the state. It would elim- inate the duplications of the func- tions of government that are unavoidable in running two inde- pendent municipalities. “While there is nothing inherent in size, per se, to assure vision, integrity and economy in govern- ment, it would seem that ‘New Pontiac’ would be in a better po- sition to provide for the water) requirements and the best devel- opment of this area than a multi- plicity of small communities, each with fits own political setup and ‘Do - It - Yourself’ HAND TOOLS is buying marihuana s ml carrying. homemade guns and : roaming the streets at night rob- bing drunks, accosting girls’ and| stealing cars. SHAVEMASTER Crash Injures Woman Arlene Williams, 19, of Clarkston was treated and released from Portiac General Hospital yester- day afternoon after an accident at Williams Lake and Airport roads, State Police reported today. She told police her brakes had failed as she attempted a left turn into Airport road. She hit a utility - pole. Illegal Gun, Legal Deer * The tax rates on the winter role, will see about a 20 per cent in- crease over that of 1954, the City) Commission was informed this week by City Assessor Elmer Haack. Most of this is attributed to increased school levies, it was) pointed out, plus an increase ‘in drain and county levies, all items over which the city has little control. YOUR CHOICE Values $1 to $2.50 Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cem- etery. . the 1954 would have Taxes assessed on i GREENVILLE @ — Rudy . . : Thursday's. Press. { Swartz, Greenville. police officer, mies within its corporate limits. William John Morgan Pry sald: hee sold'the truck three| Winter rete sutaled Sidnine Its recreation facilities could be developed without limit: .there would be nothing like it anywhere. ; Such a merger: presents many ‘ cer Earl Bigelow re : downed lproblems, all of which should be a buck with a 32-20 pistol given most exhaustive study be- fore intelligent decisions could be made. “The objective of any such move should be better living while this year’s tax levy totals $2,050,104, , | A tabulation of tax rates ‘Tor, 1954 and 1955, respectively, shows city, $19.50, $19.70 (collegted on the) ; spring role); and the following on the winter role: city-at-large drain, 2% cents, 50 cents; county, $5.75, $6.70; school, $25.75, $30.50; and special education, 50 cents, 80 weeks ago. Vern L. Keller, 3229 fuburn Rd., Auburn Heights, is the present owner. Muskegon Landmark Burns fo the Ground MUSKEGON \—The towering The Loyal Order of Moose will conduct the service at 8 p.m. Sun- day in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for William John Morgan, 75, of | 103 Fairgrove Ave. The Rev. Carl W. Nelson of St. John’s Lutheran Church will of- ficiate at the funeral in the Chapel Monday at 11 a.m. Burial will be ini Oak Hill Cemetery. afid only shotguns or .22 rim-fire rifles are allowed south of the M46 line, - Wants Bigger ‘Pound’ conditions and better citizenship Besides his wife, Mr. Moi | /cents, * ’ ae ' 5 , Mr. Morgan is| 1 STAND RAPIDS = he to er fae are ear [aed hme chien eh Kiana red eee ot anced ete) RSA A | ice u bas al oe vel te t \grandchildren and four great- d last night while 30-mil od imated $3,000 da ne an expanded car pound 0| advantage for this and the com- grandchildren. Two brothers also groun ast nig! ile mile cau: an estima m- winds fanned the flames. _ Damage was estimated at up- wards of $100,000 by Fire Chief Wallace Gannon. The brick building, which housed | the largest Baptist congregation in Muskegon, suddenly puffed into a flaming cloud just after firemen ing generations, it will require vision and statesmanship of a high order. “I suggest studies be initiated at once, under the auspices of Commerce Women Hurt the Pontiac Chamber of Com- aS\Car Skids in Snow merce, to determine the feasibility 96 N. Saginaw ; handle cars which must be stored —Maia Floor - in a theft-proof space while await- — ing disposition. The bureau's cur- rent “pound” includes about 10,000 q square feet of land, They said 104 s lage yesterday afternoon at the jsurvive. He died vesterday after \a brief illness. NOT “Off” Brand . .. but Famous Make at RECORD LOW PRICE Your Choice of: - impounded autos were unclaimed © 5-pc. Nest.of Saws drom Nov, 1, 1954 until this month. lofig range program for the de- and advisability of such rger,| A Commerce Township woman © 6 Ft. Folding Steel Rule Sisal is not as tough as manila This would be “< a zs aun es . yesterday became the first person;Teached the scene. They were} ® 13. Mitre Saw (abaca) but it used to make to be injured here because of}Summoned by a passerby who =e) e 6 Woéd Mitre Box ; velopment of this area, which is| S70“ streets. smoke seeping: from the building. 2 Yeer Factory DOUBLE BED ® $-Inch Torpedo Level millions of pounds of binder and baler twines , . : Mrs. Viol : The only part of the church ; Gri Fr } rsa —— errno Gael after etmesl Fak eal Sapa standing following the blaze was GUARANTEE 72x86" Size oie ox Aare al ( The Weather States eral Hospital. the ‘shell of a brick tower which © Assorted Pliers — : ow tet | Police said she was thrown to) housed the steeple. . ; PONTIAC VICINITY — Partly Without vision the people shall es cll ; The fi a ibeale 's fi © 2" & 24" Paint Brush - — eleudy today, 9-58) Cleedy tenigh' perish,’ and as Lord Byron said: {he slippery pavement after a car baht Meher egon's first and chance of snev |, hi iskidded and hit the curb at Or-/major blaze this year. : fate tonight and fain semerrew. Litte|“That which man maketh not bet-|" Towaable. — ‘ S$ j M MS {{® \ change in Lew tonight 2%-'tor Time maketh worse.’ ” also of Commerce Township, was as | . ease = J queers eS, n= og ‘4 chard Lake Ave. and Ottawa Dr.! No vice president of the United ' night thenst Ne’ south 10-15 mlles py py ’ |The driver, Mrs, Lorene Snavely, States — poe! ee but 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor “= not injured, they said. seven have died in office. > ae Vice Jungle’ Report): 2s = lsiohes se Bs ™ ini Lowest te 8 am. Lowest temperature preceding # @ (064 Tonaeraiurs Vienia Woo: n | Tempeceture, —_—— LAST CHANCE Tonight and Saturday Contro! Switch . —Satin Bound Genuine ) UNIVERSAL | 1st Quality Electric Blanket : : ‘ SAVE ONE-HALF with the Reg. $38.95 Value guarantee of complete sat- : isfaction, Made ‘by one of —Tonite G Saturday— America’s oldest Sand largest _ electrical manufacturers. Limited color selection but all are first. quality in at- tractive gift boxes. ‘Sorry — ‘No Leyeways Now! Open Weekdays 2 P.M. te 8 P.M. Set. and Sun. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 4 | pate ta Wind velocity 10 -»»Called Exagger ated Detective Samuel J, Whitfield of the Oakdale Gardens police in Royal Oak Township. said this morning that the report of a ‘vice jungle” in Oakdale Gardens is “grossly exaggerated.” Whitfield said that he had — with the youngsters since 2 and admits that there.are “gangs,” but says there has- not been a gang fight in over a year. Delinquency, he said is not as bad. as reported. The detective blames negligent parents for a great deal of the trouble. 4 Dozen Eggs Survive N Moon sets Friday Moon rises Saturday ¥ ORDER YOUR Ch WITMAS GREETINGS HERE! at 1h-28 om, PHOTO . + adi , ; = | past month. — : _ ae you l upset. Tums neutralize ex- lexander Poprafsky ater ord Twp} ees 5 —_ . - . \ Berkley police said the est ; PHA T No Do cess acid almost before it starts.| Albert R, Riley, 174, Meche ave! = WY TH iY _ : erms—Neo Money Down Gat over-alkalize. Always carry Ronald D. Hulsiander W. Brield, TP HEN E TIVE RECEDES, CLIMB hy ero iene pend seat de $3.00 Per Month Wil Cc. Web , jlwan ke unligh hom . . 4 nase tai peeeet on pate. Go 8 UYON THE KOCKS AND GRAZE ON THE ALGAE. doar and his pals would ransack(CALL MAPLE 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS : Paul V. Dunscomb, W. Bloomfield Twp ° ee = Poe 5 : | i, ~ Roland G Pless, Commerce Twp. Bobbie Weikle, Waterford Twp. Addison R. Keiser, Walled Lake Ray T. Robbins, 478 Cameron St. Robert M. Berden, 578 East Blvd Walter B. Lambert, Livonia Twp William A. Dunseith, Avon Twp PAYNE DISTRIBUTING €0. Russel! A. Tolfree, Oxford | ito Disney Productions Donald J, Cavalier, 377 8. Edith St, ras BIDS WANTED Lorenso J. Comparoni Jr. Oxford | id Rights Reserved Bids opened at noon on November 14 —— —— Eline ty ees for new ; fo w ‘arl E. wyer, uthfie p- 7 x Ottice é Aged — erty H “plo pe nat i up to and including January 14. This ibert* G. rsen, math fie wp. | ’ Ismael Rendon, 1428 Vinewood St. ' ee ee aman a James L. Adjgiss, Lake Orion people. Alexander Bigger, 671 Northfield Anyone wishing further information Ployd A. Geistler, W. Bloomfield Twp about the requirements can get it at Rev L. Keith, Ti4 Sterling St. the Waterford Post Office or write to Arthur C. Sherrill, 655 Lebaron St. Inspector H. W. Loch, 213 Pedera! Bidg., Otis Jones, 237 Hughes Ave. Detroit 31, Mich. | Hilary J Krolik, Waterford Twp be Robert J. Miller, 57 Kimbai) St Donald T. Brooks, ee aces — ORDINANCE NO. 23 George F. Polasek, elson St An Ordinance amending Ordinance Corbett D House, Highland = No. 8 (Amended Interim ning Ordi-| Talmade J. E. Lester. Keego Harbor nance) of the Township of mtiac,| Orval E. Oltesvig. Highland Twp. Oakland County, Michigan a ira ee aartera: Ta. ; The : ¢ . alp' ergemann r 1 Robert A. Coryell, Waterford Twp. ) © Copyright 1955 \ SS Christmas’ Time Savings’ Vi - we "wate t aT Leave 1 William W. Roberts, aterfor wp tae Ag < en ee th LeRoy J Garner, 112 Houston st 8 86°'08'20" 612.25: ft, th N 2°48'40" Charles L. Johnson Jr.. Waterford Tp EB 334.40 ft N 35°30°20" W Pantel Pantelides, 271 Tilden Ave th N 2°28'20" E 1815.20 ft, th 8 ap*o2'40"| Zenon V. Rosado, 71 Kenney Rd | W to N&S % line, th B alg sd % line to Theodore M. Newcomb 234 Rapid St : Cicero Northern, j ilson Ave une =e se. nerene Seer J. M. Adams, Waterford Twp. f ndler Farm, That this Ordinance shall become ef- 7 fective 30 days after publication in a} Hunters in Canada’s Ontario| ship Soe eee eae ns a Province are now able to shoot a FRISKY GAVABOUTS, THEY LEAP FROM ONE TIDE FOOL i whip Beard of Fostine Toveship. Oeb-(new game bird for the first ime TO ANOTHER IN SEARCH OF FOOD---AND SOMETIMES 1958 since 1917—the mourning dove, | SEEMINGLY JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT. : aie ae . Vote on’ sald Ordinance: Yeas 4, : . ' Nays 0. found chiefly in.sguthern Ontario. | is . . r. : Distsibuted F $ * i Dated: November 141908, _ |The daily bag limit for the bird ; by King Features Syndicate. 11-18 | | i ee Nov. on aes has been set at eight. | . Fabulous Costume Jewelry CLEARANCE | ( 4 hms, “A, /. Save up to Vo Oo and, MORE! , | Demonstration , All Day Saturday t ~ CAMEOS! SIGNET RINGS! ~ FRATERNAL RINGS! - © Styles for Men and Ladies @ Some set with Fiery Diamonds 314% Values rane fo $392° CHOICE They're yours at a sensational low price! Reserve yours now . and save! Rings for men and women with the smartest styles ‘ | SHAVEMASTER with the big Smooth Single « | Head for CLOSER, CLEANER + SHAVES FAMOUS CORO - You never saw such beauty at such a fantastic low price. Simulated’ a | | . earls, ghinestones, brightly colored \ | th 2 YOUR CHOICE OF THREE STUNNING GIFT CASES ted. Jewelry now at emenana in. pow! Tones Seba: clearagce savings, Tt ‘ ) Values to $2.50 It's the Christmas Sale , \ You've Been Waiting for! |. 1 \Terms Arranged to Suit You! E at | ; For Him .., smartly styled new warrior's Shavemaster also featured wee ew zipper-type traveling case ine. bveling o zines Geauine, authentic ring with lovely brilliant dia mond. Scineews New 3-Pc. RHINESTONE JEWELRY SET wes in Gift Box $12.95 @ 9 3 id Stunning rhinestone necklace and match- ing earrings in luxurious gift box. Now at the lowest price ever! Save! ; A WKC : RTH S AGINAW ti FREE Parking in Our Lot Milek:S Tel:a02 ey tell rv Reg. . . $28.50 1S FOR CORD Yon $2400 Brilliant new dia- STORAGE Pay... mond styling with lack NOW AVAILABLE ~Sheve- master stream- OPEN TONIGHT, | | UNTIL |. 1 \ | 2 | : : : Be mrad z a aed i fj , 5 Es i F if i 5 res: : : : . 7 . i : x x iA ; { sgt 4 ' f ad f if : ( . i i d f ' } ‘ hy - f f Fi , } f " y? , ms \ ff oe \ * } if ‘ fi f ‘l ; ! AAs | f ! / I end 8 Fd sie rmeenscrenteie saa NEW. YORK (INS) |witnesses to the crash, He said one = == of ve oy arse pea ot 2 | DoRMEYER aur ==—— “suddenly flat’ just after takeo . === and no exhaust was visible from! CONSU MERS | oun” $11 oun” "$17.95 our TOASTER === ‘the other three. | g PRICE . PRICE ° PRICE POWER CO. Mh David Morgan, utility company . employe who was answering a} service call in the neighborhood, | also was a witness. | Morgan said: | “It was like what I imagine hell would be like, Everything was burning except the tail sec- tion of the plane.” Marty McCormick, another Boe- ‘ing employe, said he was about four blocks from the crash. He ‘ said flames leaped 75 to 100 feet! in the air. Easy Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash 87 e iors. nit by the plane was! ® occupied by the family of Colin! Dearing, 33. He was not home but | his wife, Mary Agnes, 31, with the| help of neighbors, brought their five small children out, The: chil- dren range in age from 8 years old to 9 months. When the ambulances arrived, \dozens of the soldiers were wan- | dering or lying about the wreck | 'scene, some in a state of shcok; Smart 5 tube Super with built- in antenna and Golden Throat Tone. KNAPP-MONARCH TOASTER-WAFFLE GRILL Regular Price 24.95 UNIVERSAL COFFEE MAKER Requler. Price $29.95 mice 919.95 PRICE cD Sf ~~ oo ee eee DORMEYER MIXER Ke we, $24.95 PRICE OUR PRICE $16.38 SHOP MONDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO Recular Price $32.50 WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER Reaelar Price $179.30 WERCOR HL-FI PHONO Regular Price $99.50 ee OSPR NC ELMO EC ONS “gC AA CSS CUS SEES Ee CEE CE ee Ce EEE KEE CEE CEES SSS OSE CE TEES others needing only minor treat- r ' a 121 N. Saginaw St. FES-6189 9 race _ $26.50 rence $139.95 _raice_ $69.95 5 f were sca ARRIRRBRI.IDRD ADAP RBI mas through the still burning wreck- BINOCULARS Barrel Smoking These binoculars are c . oated and pris- evailable with Repeating Ee cia stiaea -100% Wool Gabardine. Size 6x30 ........ $23.95 Size 7x50 ........ $24.95 Size 7x35, wide Angle, $. Size 10x50 $ Other Sizes Available SAVE 33% TO 50% ON WATCHES 39 39 The Daziling New FRIGIDAIRE AEFRIGERATORS =| Ww "pg | “XN Pa —_ —_ ~~ Like nothing you've ever seen — these brilliant new Frigidaire Cold-Pantry Refrigerators! 4 beautiful exte- rior colors to choose from. 7 snap-on Decorator Panels change color schemes in a jiffy! Top refrigerator section has aluminum Roll-to-You Shelves and is self-defrost- ing. Bottom Freezer has Roll-to-You Basket for 66 Ibs. frozen tood. See the new Frigidaire Refrigerators NOW! Come tal See these Features! eo New Ice-Ejector Tray zips a trayful of hard, dry SLACKS ~ REG. $14.95 VALUE Read These Watch Savings! $33.75 Ladies’ Elgin; Yellow Gold. . $24.95 49.50 Hamilton Illinois, 14K 37.50 71.50 Helbros Ladies’, White Geld.. 24.95 Handsome styling, quality tailoring, . fine fabrics. Choice of Brown, Charcoal Grey, Medium Grey, and Navy. REASONS for Buying Here! 1 We buy direct and save mid- profit: 24.95 Cuff Alterations FREE! cubes into the bin with one push! 71.50 Gruen Autmoatic Waterproof 38.75 | we oer ge lene me ii i) ‘s, and 92.50 Benrus 253 Auto-Waterpreof. 59.75 3 We take o small profit bet make mere sales 71.50 Bulova 233 Aute-Waterproof. 49.50 BIG SELECTION OF WATCHES AND DIAMONDS | ARGUS C-3 $71 es | A REAL “HE-MAN” SAW Meteor develops more than | herse- power. 64%." Blade cuts 2 = 4 lumber at 45 degrees. World famous maker. Guaranteed © “Picture Windew"’ Mydrator in the Pantry-Door! e New Meat Tender, Egg Drawer, Butter Conditioner, Utility Compartment! And many, ma:ty more — You must come in and see! Beginning Tomorrow Evening Both Stores Will Remain OPEN SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! OUR PRICE $2995 , KODACHROME . : Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! | $3.75 pha — 4 GENERAL WAREHOUSE 51 North Saginaw | Tel-Huron Center ‘ Roll Film ...$2.95 | =» -2258 Dixie Hi ‘Weer Telegraph OPEN Mon, Fri, Sat."9, OPEN Thurs, Fri, Sat CONSUMERS POWER CO. “Meee ..91| . Nabe men Ata terion eariaan oe we * 3 EARLY BIRD ii t the early bird really gets the worm, lovely | Barbara Hilgenberg has a very ~ good chance of becoming Miss ° America of 1956. The Tucson miss, | recently named Miss Arizona of 1956 at the state fair in Phoenix, is among the first to enter next year’s Miss America contest, Mixed Reaction Greets Turncoat Few Visitors Welcome | Freed Traitor Home; Thanks God for Escape JACKSONVILLE, Tex. «mh — Lewis Griggs walked down the streets of his home town and found | him some folks ready to welcome back. Others resent the fact the turncoat is free. The lanky 22-year-old thumbed through old high school yearbooks , and family pictures um as yi Except for relatives, few callers at the old-fashioned, 219-story white frame house where his mother has an apartment went to the apartment after arrival Wednesday from San Fran- cisco. ¢ & He insists he wasn't a traitor but gives no clear answer when | asked why he stayed with the Com- | munists when the Korean War ended. On the streets of Jacksonville you find a widespread belief that Griggs has suffered, been tor- tured, or “gone through a lot.” Others said they can't forget that of the hundreds of Americans cap- tured in Korea, only 23 chose to stay with the Reds—and Griggs was one of the 23 * Ld e Griggs says he believes his ‘‘es- cape" from Red China was a miracle wrought by God “to give “me a chance to do this anti-Com- munist work." LJ ? He and the two other turncoats | were freed at San Francisco by a Supreme Court ruling that their dishonorable discharge freed them from military jurisdiction and court - martial on collaboration charges. It’s a Mystery to Him SCRANTON, Pa. w—lIt's getting to be a habit at the home of John McGurgan. Five times within three months a brick was hurled through a window of his home. And he told police he can’t understand why his windows are a target for the brick tosser. buy later! poy os low os per month (plus cartage) For complete details ‘Ph. FEderal 3-7168 or visit your nearest Grin- nell’s tomorrow! there were He| his | ‘Hal Boyle Says: Hoppy’s Horse, Topper, Is Coming of Age " NEW YORK i — Leaves from a} reporter's notebook: It may interest several million|¢Xcept the trick of speech, Suppose ihe could talk, what would he say? (| WHAT'S MY LINE? relatéd-t0 my’ work. Un- oe at as ae as possible to guess my line. Answer appeers under arrow, reading downward. American kids of all ages to know that Hopalong Cassidy's horse comes of age next week, * * * Topper, four-footed hero of more than 95 films, will be 21 on Tues- day,.The children at the Graham School in have arranged a party for him.) The birthday cake will have a huge | carrot in the center to make it ‘more attractive to Topper. The big horse, who has had | white hair all his:jife, shows few | signs of age, He still travels 30,000 miles a year on personal appearance tours, still puts in a tull day's work whenever his boss, that guy in the black cow- boy suit, needs him. But like most famous stars, Topper has a double who performs | ‘certain difficult stunts for him. At 21, a mellowing age for a ‘horse, life holds many attractions ‘for Topper. tHe isn’t allowed to ride-street-___}- iears, of course, but he is ineligible | land he always knows where -his next lump of sugar is coming from. | Topper knows about every trick’ | | | Hastings-on-the-Hudson | for the draft, TAMA. RACLE CURESP MEL BIMTER SERET FEROTS PLAME RADBO PINE C@enouaeavn~ © 1955 Whet's My Line, Inc > *# © © @ « sae NCO UM Each word is oe -o ES Yesterdoy's answer: cleon, wAter, - gle, Domp, Rinse. dr¥ tUb, moN- OK USED CARS ARE 6 WAYS BETTER _MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. 4 140-18 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. be doesn't worry’ An admirer of Topper’s thinks the;my back!" labout who pays his income taxes, horse. would look back over his) A week ago I was eating at/the door sa ro ‘C-119, shoulder at Hopalong and remark: Toots Shor's and saw a tall thin} | ag only I could get that guy off/man with a graying mustache din- ing alone at the next table. ‘T had a sudden urge to go over of champagne that evening with and tell him what a fine human the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ; ‘Queen of Bermuda’’ knocked on Mrs. R. F. Larson of New Rochelle, \N.Y., if they would accept a bottle being I thought he was and how) A, R. Vreeland of Wilmette, ni. | much I admired his ability as a| writer. I had met the man casually and jt would not have been out o place for me to obey my urge.| But I didn't. The man was Robert Sher- wood, the playwright, The next day he suffered a heart attack. Two days later he was .dead, It would have made no difference to Bob Sherwood if I had stepped jover to him and put my thoughts into words. He was accustomed to receiving ~ praise ne had earned. But it vanes a ditlerence to me) that I left my regard for him un- spoken, for-now I can never tell! him and can only write it here, and am left with a regret. ROMANCE LIVES Who says romance has died out! ;of the world? during a cruise the Larson, Recently The surprised couple asked the < of the gift, ie The steward explained that 20 | ~~ | years before the Vreelands had | : | sailed on the liner on their honey- | moon, They had planned to spend |. - | their 20th anniversary the same way, but family Mlnesses had prevented them from carrying out their plan, So the Vreelands wrote the ship old cabin—C-119—have a bottle of |anniversary, The unusual request was carried captain in toasting the Vreelands jand then radioed them a “happy anniversary’ message. 'make the trip themselves,” said “They sound like people chief steward of the Furness liner! it would be fun to know.” He asked the occapants, Mr, and) ¢ \ " line, enclosed a sum of money, and) © * asked that whoever occupied their) champagne on their 20th wedding) - out. The Larsons joined the ship’s| * : “Im sorry they didn't get to|) °°). ies i Carpets of Distinction . Visit S PENCER’S i oonCOvERINGS J 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-9581 i Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ‘til 9 A 4. Reconditioned 5. Honestly 6. Dealer warranty for value described in Why do they always “rev” the motor Most prospective buyers seem to enjoy “revving up” the motor of a used car that has caught their fancy. Perhaps the reason is that as they accelerate to a high pitch, their con- fidence in the car goes up too. But just sheer volume of power can’t produce half the assurance you get when the used car you buy is backed by our reputation as a Chev- rolet dealer offeritig warranted satis- faction. And because of the high volume of Because, what you really want to Chevrolet sales, your choice of makes know is, does the dealer stand behind and models is greater than ever. Buy with warranted confidence where you see the OK trade-mark of a used car? the car you buy? We do, with a written warranty on all our OK Used Cars. We’re proud of these cars—and back them with our signature. The car that bears the red OK tag has been thoroughly inspected; recondi- tioned for safety, value and perform- ance. Its price is likely to be lower because we want to maintain a fast turnover to make room for more trade-ins on brand-new Chevrolets. ‘1 ar |, SESE JETTA TCS a Classified ads feature OK bargains SOLD ONLY BY CHEVROLET DEALERS | Pontiac, Michigon * ATMd HAO DIVA Traditional Battles Mark Weekend schedule UCLA is favored by 9, although |shouldn't have any trouble at all|teaded for an Orange Bowl show- ilang last week. Tennessee is a TD) t * ni THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OVEMBER 18, 1955 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Ohio State has ‘ ‘only"” the Big 10) ‘There'll be a bargain counter at stake. The Buckeyes can’t go to| whiz Ronnie Knox is on the im with Bama, a cellar member of { down with Oklahoma, are favored underdog against Kentucky. full-of-old school ties resting on eld the Rose Bowl since. they per-|jured list. The nod goes to whip-| grad paunches at a flock of tradi- formed there last New Year's Day.}cracking Coach Red Sanders, who) tional battles in college football) Southern Cal has nothing at stake/must have been bristling all week} this weekend, but for all practical except a whale of a chance to after that 19-17 score by Washing-| purposes there are just two games|brighten a so-so season. An upset'ton last weekend. on the schedule—Ohio State at of fifth-ranked UCLA, however, It's the national TV game of the’ UCLA. - * * * * bd Both are on tap tomorrow after- Michigan, playing before a home| UCLA's Sam Brown and Bob Dav- noon and the Rose Bowl lineup crowd of 97,239, is favored by a enport and Southern Cal’s Jon Ar-| rides on the results, {touchdown and maybe more after nett. It may be played in the rain. Michigan can cop the Big 10 tithe a minor auto accident in Colum- | and the Jan. 2 berth with a vic- bus, Ohio, Thursday. OSU's All-, The ee gets rolling tonight) ‘the SEC at —— * In addition to “the two big ones ‘tomorrow, Oklahoma, the Nation’ ‘s| 'No. 1 team, takes on Nebraska for|* the Big 7 title. The Sooners, with! \Coach Bill Glassford probably | would tear up the resignation he| \filed Thursday (effective at sea-| | son's end). | * ¢ * «|by 4 TDs. . * * * In the Southwest, Texas Christian| and Jim Swink and sew up the Cotton Bowl berth against Rice. ‘The Panthers are favored by 6. Michigan and Southern Cal vs. might open the Rose Bow! door for'week (NBC) and 100,000 plus will 27 straight victories, are favored! ‘TCU, No. 7 nationally, gets the » Oregon State, which plays Oregon. ibe in the stands for what shapes by 3 touchdowns and a Husker by 2 touchdowns, Conference lead-| up as a running battle between victory would be such an upsetier Texas A&M, banned from 4, bowl by probation, is idle. iby Minieeee = Georgia Tech, | top bow! prospects from the South- leastern Conference, are idle—but The nation's only other major Auburn and Tennessee ke-p the! '12) while Harvard needs a third- last week, could clinch a reported Pitt, which gained bow], attention by toppling unbeaten West Virginia |Gator Bowl bid against Penm State. In the Midwest, fourth-ranked ‘otre Dame goes against ‘lowa in 'a game that’s been a sizzler in recom years, The irish are favored she e East, Princeton can a ithe Ivy crown by. whipping Dart- mouth (the Tigers are favored by; I , 4 ‘ State Ranks Ist as Snow Sport Center Calender Lists 22 Special Events in Winter. Months Bill Glassford Quits Nebraska’ After OU Til Contract Expires in June; Decides Not to ~ Take. Option winter, at i mate Gone Sse centers. nine winter carnivals, and _ ice- fishing festivals, eight downhill and slalom ski races, two ski jump LINCOLN, Neb. —The Big 7 |Conference championship game Included in the calendar are with Oklahoma here Saturday will ibe the “Swan Song” at Nebraska \for Coach Bill Glassford. His team ply given little chance to beat Okla- @ tory, UCLA can win the Pacific,;America backfield ace, Howard when winless Alabama visits Mi-| tournaments, two speed skating'homa, champion or eee Coast Conference crown and the (Hopalong) Cassady, was involved ami (Fla.). The Hurricanes men- unbeaten, second-ranked Mary- fires buring. Auburn has a touch-|straight upset of Yale for the Big championships and an ice revue. |for eight years. | other half of the Pasadena pass by |in the mishap and he'll be carrying tioned as a possible new addition|land, wraps up the season against down edge on Clemson, which may Three title. Yale’s favored by two) The ¢ : defeating the Toolens __\a stiff neck against the Wolves. __Ito the Southeastern Conference, George Washington. The Terps,'have lost rits fight playing Mary-|TDs. Jan. tral kat-| Glassford, ‘a the Nebraska helm ems ing championships, Bay City; Jan. 13-15|for seven up and down years, an- gad) bebeat “hunt.” Hubbard younseP nounced yesterday he was quitting. tival, Hovghton Lake: Jan ane Bia, |A five-year contract expires next Hull downhill and slalom race, Mesick;;June 30 and the coach said he had n. 38-20- se Pekan Germs car: decided not to exercise a five-year nival, Lewiston; Jan. ‘Winter Won-|option on the $12,500 per year job. Caberiee junio at ar one | The coach said ‘“‘my family and D LOS ANGELES » — The day, UCLA has an opportunity to! The latter will come to pass, camps 4 week the casual observ-| Pep. 3-5—siiver Valley Winter Sports'T have decidéd for our best inter- a ’ a F a av. : is be rainy and the squads'cinch the Rose Bow! assignment however, only if the small army er might have concluded the game Carnival. Tawas;, tment 5 Annual a ests and happiness’ that the op- G FU |heay ily populated with the lame and win another local honor over! of-eripples return_to_good_health,could be called ont aohirely. Mes ek: Feb. 4 annual Thunder |1ion would not be picked up : land the—halt, but barring even the Bruins’ bitter crosstown rival, and sound limb by kickoff time’ . MMe Tash ginter caratval ough a “a 6 . NEW HAVEN, lconn’ ww — Yale past two weeks, Harvard beat jgraver misfortunes, UCLA and and the sellout crowd of more than'at 1:30 p.m. PST. NBC handles) Most likely the ane will rise| ton: Feb. 19-12—Gra, line Winte: . ; aera and Harvard, who once fought for Princeton 7-6, and Princeton sur- ‘Southern California will meet in an| 100,000, along with the nation’s vast |this game of the week on TV. |to the occasion, as they generally collegiate ski races, Reyne Mountain; ae aacllee = thal we ms he national football ch ashi iprised Yale 13-0. |important Pacific Coast Conference television .audience, may see There has been such a flow of|do, and if the experts are correct, Deeaee, -12—Cabertae ski meet, to a Nebras' career | $ seen = cotball championship, |" pith teams completed prepara- football game tomorrow, whale of a game. disheartening reports from both/UCLA will emerge triumphant. Feb. 18—National Classic Jumping and him under heavy fire the past collide in the bowl tomorrow in! tions yesterday for this 72nd con-| OOOO cameras —— aes —~——| A Bruin win will also nail down fon tena, sbpeming sit Ch our: three years, fire that never died what they fondly call a= Game. test between them and are as| Ww the Rose Bowl! honor. If they lose, Sement:, . Feb. PC a goth? all the way down even when his ~ jready as they'll ever be. All that} ae ee — Oren Sit teurasmant, tree sosetcae ie easbey nen briefly to this at ene the same afternoon, 2 . jounta: . Although the Soin rivals no Temains now are the dressing room | us Moircher Trophy ski race, Boyne when he acknowledged, in response longer measure the entire seasons) acetate Haventitee! dreatiag| ie a rlareart bites el room talks are most frequently re-| ’ lealled. One was by Tad Jones, the | one that really counts, both to them lother by Stay Hickman. | and to the graduate Blues and. Crimsons and their families. ‘fore a Harvard game he wanted On the records, Yale (6-2), in-| ding an upect 16 12 /victor i ito win for more than the usual | pee y jreasons, “you are about to play, “Gentlemen,” said Jones just be- | | If this appears to be corn, It! G | do during his last five years was | college football teams being ee) Fencers Beqin worked. Jones, now a fuel mer-| ia here, coached Yale in 1916,| Expect Word Monday * ‘oreless tie in 1925. of Teams Selected Except for fom ie Odell, who dur. | for Tangerine jing World War II years managed | sidered for the Tangerine Bowl game at Orlando Jan. 2. . | Besides Hillsdale, unbeaten in Preparing for | 4 Tourney Play Challenge bouts have begun In Army, is a 2-touchdown saris for- Yale against Harvard. | and again after World War I from, - j1938 through 1927. His over-all ree- to score 4 in a row over Harvard, | no other Yale coach, dating back! nine games and with the nation’s leading scorer, the Tangerine over Harvard (33-1). But, in the Never in your lives will you do ~—~~lanything so important!" Jord was 5-3-1 against the Harvards, | but the best the Crimsons could! ORLANDO, Fla. — Hillsdale |to 1871, has been able to equal the | College still is among eight small Jones record. | TT { Bow! committee said it also is considering Centre, Coe, Middle Tennessee, Heidelberg, lowa | the Parks and Recreation Depart- | State Teachers, Tampa and Mis: | ment's fencing classes at Pontiac} souri Valley. High School in preparation for tournament activity at the close of the season. Classes are being conducted in the PHS girls’ gymnasium every Wednesday night from 7 to 160 p-m. under the guidance of Guy A committee spokesman said no announcement of selections is ex- pected before Monday. Bowling Results ture as the team worked out in their game with Ohio State here ROSE BOWL BOUND? — The University of Michigan first string backfield posed for this pic- > preparation for Saturday. The Ber. beiivece: PIONEER LEAGUE Waterman and Eldon Gardner, 1-4 Division eel ae: Saasieen ia) (canine Big Ten Champlonship and Michigan’ 8 chances t to ames, Bi gor orem 8) tes ma | - : Fencing season will be climaxed Bi h Gl epi a FH +H Yous, iu 12 38 by several tournaments with teams IS op, eason ny. 100 Ede Ber, 2190" \from other cities, although the | ES 8 Divison p..,|Schedule is still incomplete. Com-| Horseshoe Champs Quality Clare. 3 State Bank : ui fey bays aerated ver Buick: egy's No. naw y Vy Lapeer, a “4 ‘oe: pe ants if Mutchmon's’ 15 Park and the Michigan School for| C©re* Bishop and George Glea Elsie’s Shop 21_ Allen & Son ... 14. the Deaf in Flint. son won league honors over 4 field B. Kimball 179, C ity Cleaners i ipee: Seavey 491; Qual- Pontiac High School fencing clubjof 10 doubles teams In the Water- | oe pis|is active in the classes as are|ford Township Recreation Depart-, meal awe 3 aay Bar 4 #| struction” interested adults. _In- ment's fall horseshoe pitching Beenson's 27 Jacobsen’s . ruction is offered to all senior . | Lion No. 1 25 Pabst 12/high school students and any per- competition conducted weekly as gy 188408: Oe mer a: son who was active in the sport of }under the lights at Drayton Plains) | fencing last year. Equipment is|ball park. a ae : w L| provided and there is no charge * * @ See ee ee eres. ig gator membership. The Bishop-Gleason ta ndem| andl ye z fed paragon bel 3 == SL amassed 60 points in league play, Ponts Wo. 1 2119 Chuck Shack 14 Ey Barajas Decisions Kid which ended Nov. 8. Tom Pearsall G. Bender 194, E. Sluke #70, Newpor and Bud Gibson were runners-up 150, Cutaway Mkt. 2137. ‘jin 10-Round Slugfest with 48 points. meer onus w t| LOS ANGELES —Pimi Bara- i ae Land O'Lakes 7 m3 Dean's Bre. 20 19 38 Jas of Tijuana, Mexico, 116, won at Twice as many participants are meskes "bent os 50 Peak Beare. ff it | ‘split decision over Danny Kid of ¢XPected next year, the recreation Manny's Bar 23 " Cherri-Von 14 26| department reports, and additional 5° Detroit News 2! Serv. Glass i E-4 Manila, 117, in last night's 10- C. Cottey 227. a. North 617; Land|rounder at the Olympic Audi-/COUrts are needed. Tentative plans O'Lakes 9 3678. - torium. call for starting the new season) LE armel haar There was considerable dissen-|in June. Steffens 28.11 Huron Ball 19 21/Sion over the verdict, but none =_— prmenacg Oipeon, Pearsat owas 34 16 Foole’s ars. ip 24\Whatever about the fight itself. It/ 4g: Fullerton, Oakley #4: Larr. a3: | Devey Porn. 21 19 Marcero's 14 as|was a slam-bang action all the|Heaton, Leslie 37: Keith, Hivelle A a *"| way. Goa Wheeler 13, “Vernan, "Haring Ae. ney “Matyniak 215. Elkins Exe, Shore Mkt, ROLLING PIN 4 ees = "| Alter Five Years, Highly- waren Bes % | For Terps in Finale Schultz ST. MICHAELS LEAGUE w 6 Tea No. 16 123 Secs C. Isl. 3816 Pont. Fl. Cov. 2 ae COLLEGE PARK, Md. After Washington. If he does, it will be Care ie 25.15 Beith Bros, te 26/29 games and five years, Lynn|by a hair. l Nea's Drillers 24 20 Brace's 16 28 Beightol may be starting his sec-| .* Filter Soft.” 2 22 Giidemaster 1 14 390nd game at quarterback tomor-) Two ingrown hairs, in fact, on) 13 31/row for Maryland's undefeated |the neck of first-string quarterback tz Groc Sam Perna 256- 385- ‘308113: Coney Island 991—2756. — Joe'sltootball team _ against George Frank Tamburello, They set up an off, halfback; Lou Baldacci, | | ! | | H | | oF AP Werephete go to the Rose Bow! hinges on the game. Left to | right are: Jim Maddock, quarterback; Tony Bran- | Refrigerator ' Donate bowl representatives will be decid- | led by vote of the nine eee rs members. s UCLA goes into the fray with, a 5-0 conference record, 1 loss (to! |Maryland) in it over-all season o 9 games, the fifth-ranked team in The Associated Press national poll, | and a single wing style a attack that can either be beautiful to watch, or oF it ena } unpleasantly dull. . | e * Southern Cal, which has lost the| | past two years to the Bruins, = |ployes a variety of offenses; in-) In —- 18—Boyne Mountain Ski Club | = Big Ten Eyes 'M, Buck Tilt Loop Finale | Windup Finds 3-Way ito questions, that his family had |been subject to ‘vicious harrass- ment" from disgruntled elements of the alumni and other fans, s = = At the same time he said he had |made “many wonderful friends" jin the state and he sincerely lioped “that my successor will have the support of the students and of the administration. . | When some members of the 1953 i] i team, which had a 36 season, peti- tioned for Glasford's resignation. ‘and if he would not resign, that he be fired, there was a rush of cluding the straight and split-T, the| Fight for Fourth Place alumni, students and fans to choose If the Trojans, with such tee | running backs as Jon Arnett, Gor-, |don Duvall or C. R. Roberts, click! ‘as they did, for instance, in ham-| mering Wisconsin around, UCLA is in for real trouble and the fans in, for a fine show. . | fesse wing and the Michigan aca Yo Be Settled CHICAGO (®—The Big Ten foot- ball campaign roars down to the ‘finale tomorrow with the title and | Rose Bow! trip still at stake. The blue-chip windup sends Ohio| up sides. | Glassford stayed, even though {his resienation, he said. was de- |manded by two school officials con- nected with the athletic setup. His contract was iron-clad—stating he could not resign nor could he be ‘fired. But even though the disgruntled If the multi-attack gets too com- | State, unbeafen in conference play, | players returned and Nebraska en- ‘plicated, as Washington, Minnesota to Michigan, were a crowd of 97;- joyed a winning season and a trip land Stanford made it appear, good- | bye Trojans. | Teams OK Bid | 239 will watch the Wolverines try, to stop the Buckeyes’ great game- | breaker. Howie (Hopalong) Cas-' Michigan, playing seven pause ec ona, arcs take the crown and become the | Ist Big Ten team to make three Pasadena trips since the s¢ries was inaugurated in 1947 by de | feating the Buckeyes, Jacksonville State Its Profits to Charity | * | Bucks on Top! fullback and Terry | JACKSONVILLE, Ala, u—Jack- 'sonville State last night announced - lits acceptance of a bid to meet) the University of Rhode Island in ‘the seventh annual Retrigerator | Bow! at Evansville, Ind., Dec. 4. Athletic Director Newbern W. tO A victory would. give the wa! ‘mond stockman, verines a 6-1 conference count for | the season while defending cham- |pion Ohio State, ineligible to re- |turn to the Rose Bowl after appear- | ing there last January, would wind! up with 51 to share 2nd place with Michigan State. A Buckeye victory, or a dead-, | lock, would assure Michigan State lof the Rose Bowl date. Michigan | would finish 3rd. | Michigan has won 7 of the last |The Old Major Sees Bush said Jacksonville agreed to| 19 games with the Buckeyes and play in the bowl game with the. played to a 7-7 tie in 1949. The understanding that its share of the | dope sheets favor the Wolverines. ‘to the Orange Bow! in 1954, some ‘alumni factions kept up 2 steady drumfire of talk that Glassford “had to Sl Radio Calls Calls Bring Son, Gun and Bear HELENA, Mont. (® — A Drum- Wayne Hill. radioed for a gun when he saw a ‘bear, He spooked the bear into ‘brush, While wondering what to do next, he saw a Blackfoot Forest Protective Assn. patrol car. Patrol- ;man Art Ahlin radioed a lookout \station which called Hill's son. ‘Byron, at school, Byron got to the scene with a gun and his daddy | bagged the bear. ‘Deer-Killing Disease ‘Gone, Department Says Wolverine as Loser By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE (One Whe Laughs Last) Har-har' That's probably an unconventional way to launch a foot-ithe Evansville Junior Chamber of! proceeds, after expenses, be do- ‘nated to the Alabama Society for | \Crippled Children and Adults, ; by a touchdown. | The windup finds a three-way! | battle for 4th place among Purdue | LANSING & — A mysterious di- 'sease, which killed more than 130 deer in Michigan in a month this The Refrigerator Bow] is an an-| (3-2-1), Iinois 3-3) and Wisconsin. \fall, has disappeared. The Michi- inual charity game, sponsored by, (3-3). Purdue will take that spot. re- gan Conservation Dept. said it be- ilieves the disease was a virus in- ball discussion that is meant to be serious. Well, gentle readers, there's, Commerce. Part of the proceeds gardless of what the others do. by! fection which principally covered di go to the benefit of crippled chil- | | beating Indiana (1-4) in the tradi- |. five-county foe sae heart of reason. Several weeks ago this paragrapher wr®te: \" nN Not too many upsets this week, folks. The big one is Illinois to, ren of Evansville. ‘defeat Michigan, Stanford to upset - en 7 roe eas ERS DIVISION You know the t. Both. t EASTE ‘ou know res! upsets | New York De nae tery "ai took place. ‘Brracuse seeteeeeenees: “3 2 3%. For this week, ‘here's ‘the top), 2 2 | WESTERN DIVISION |R. Eels ceicccc ccc... J YS ogee Sci ececcsceseselr 2 3 400 Oe eiidececwmeess H 4 20) taint nea canelarcaleels 6 43 TODAY'S cae No games scheduled TH AY’S RESU’.TS New York A.- oy boom 4 Ld) Syracuse. 108, Mintea avenonae 03 srr %n SCHEDULE | Port wees | a Louls at | Syracuse. 8 Philadelphia ‘Publicized |Quarterback May Start Second Game | With All-America candidate Jack; \Scarbath—he made it—and highiy| jcapable Bernie Faloney behind hirh| at quarterback in 1952, Beightol| laid off football that season. He came back in 1953 to join! USC."" Remember! Throughout the broad land the |wiseacres laughed loud, and long.! verines at Ann Arbor, and send Michigan State to the Rose Bo ‘Spartans should win, also as ay ¢ ee are the forecasts; Arkansas 23, La, State 12; S80. Meth- odist 20, Baylor 19; Florida 14, Vander- bit Kentucky 20, Tennessee 14: Tex. Christian 20, Rice 14; anford 27, California 7; Oregon 21, egon State 7; So. California 21, UCLA 13; Washing ton 20, W: b * Princeton = : Penn State 14, Pitt West Virginia 20, Syracuse 14; iiiiness! 30, Northwestern 13; Purdue 21, Pomeaceam| |14; Notre Dame 27, Iowa 14; Missou 14, Kansas 7. Okla. A & M 19, Kans. State 13; Mich. Dartmouth State 41, Marquette 0; Ohio State 27.) Michigan 21; isconsin 20, Minnesota 17; Oklahoma 33, Nebraska 0; Miam: 20, Alabama Ue Jacksonville has a season mark | ‘ot 8 victories and 1 defeat. Rhode Island is undefeated with '6 victories and 3 ties, and is cham-| — of the Yankee Conference, composed of schools from New ampshire. Maine. Massachusetts, | 400'item: Ohio State to trip the Wol-, |Connecticut and Vermont. ereane ‘Catcher to Pilot Allentown Club FRESNO, Calif. «8 — Roland \(Nat) LeBlanc, 3, catcher-man- ager of the Fresno Cardinals of! *\the California Baseball League for four seasons, announced today he . will pilot the Alleritown, Pa., club lot the Class A Eastern League in 1956. | LeBlanc led the Crrds to the! feague pennant in 1955 and 1952 sand also managed the team in 1950 and 1953. ‘tional Old Oaken Bucket scrap at! Bloomington, Ind. The Boilermak-| | ers rate a two-touchdown edge. To stay in the running for 4th. Illinois must defeat Northwestern land Wisconsin do the same with) the Gophers at Minnesota. Tilini are heavily favored in their Northwestern invasion if the Wilcats lose, it will be the Ist season in their history without a victory. They have dropped all eight of their games. Wisconsin is a seven-point choice , | over the Gophers who have a 1-5 conference mark and were blasted 42-14 by Michigan State last week. Michigan State will have a chance to wipe the bench clean in the emn S with Marquette. There are 5 Sports Pages| in today’s Pontiac iad Friends of Connie Mack Give Birthday Party Spartans’ home non-conference en-' but ‘Grand Old Man’ Not Able to Be Present Michigan’ s deer country, Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY HOLDING THE SPOT—You can jlearn a valuable lesson by watch- ‘ing a topflight team. See how the ‘different members apply different jangles in “playing” an alley that | “rue.” Such an alley hooks easily, sometimes sharply. | On a first class team, all bow!- ‘ers watch every ball rolled to observe its action; then adjust | themselv’ es accordingly. You'll see | { | - infection in Tamburello's neck last ‘week to give Beightol his first Lt. William Ringrose, \sought him after he starred at Fort jaboard Glencree and Hollyforth, in High in Cumberland, Md. He |had eight faults and was timed! made the Maryland varsity as a ee — 39.8 hogggrcers a ‘freshman in 1951, scored in the a ernan, w S first jgame and went on to play turns: on Ballynonty and Gelna- |j, game with the undefeated maddy, also had eight faults but|/team that beat Tennessee in the Dennehy Takes ‘2-and-2'sxix. econ Gone y |and kept Tamburello in the hos- t Wi T t S ho ee most of this week. Oo In in oron O | would have the dubious distinction of being the most publicized foot- field seven riders, Charles the double ride in one minute 28 Dennehy Jr.. won the two-and- seconds, he had eight faults. This ‘he ins decade and never start Fair horse show at Toronto last Bellair and Amsel, 2nd place. bout ul Judi night to give the U. S. its 3rd. pono Saeen) ee eee tional jumping competition. A unique affair, the two-and- If it weren't for that, Beightol TORONTO (INS) — Besting a Canada's James Elder completed ball (player tleuter! Macylaadl te two event at the. Royal Winter pave the Canadians, who rode , e * et straight victory in the interna- | spots. twe consists of one rider who fey rho auumy = needed one minute 44.6 seconds to|Sugar Bowl. ~~ complete his ride. His fame was so widespread that ; A feature of the Dennehy victory [Judge Saul S. Streit of New York Dennehy. riding Pillbox and!was the fact he was the only jin sentencing college basketball another undefeated team with Fa-| | loney as the quarterback, When) PHILADELPHIA (® — As they Faloney got hurt before the Orange |have done for so many years, old and baseball giants of yore—teet-|Mack. They spole mistily of him ered for more than two hours inlas a friend and as a master base- Ireland captured 3rd and 4th notre Dame’s Coach Frank Leahy, |cy Bowl game with Oklahoma, Coach = turned to Charlie Box- nd Beightol still was third string; * * Last year, it was the same with Boxold starting and a sophomore, Tamburello, ousting him. This season, it- was Tamburello all the way until last Saturday's lemson game. Beightol success- fully quarterbacked Maryland from behind to clinch the Orange Bow, and third post-season game in four seasons of play that he will make. He is the best passer and punter He also is the biggest He has three children, i timers and admiring younger fel- jlows gave a pre-birthday party for Connie Mack last night, but the great man, himself, couldn’t be there. * * * : On Oct. 1 baseball's patriarch fell from his bed and suffered a right hip fracture, While in the hospital he fell from bed a second time. Later in October he under. went surgery, and in what seemed like no time at all he was back home and reported to be fit in- on Dec. 22. _* & @ Last night was supposed to be prypieng.deanrnerners peray Serle of his convalescence at home, and did the two rounds U. S. rider while each of the other |fixers mentioned him as an ex- with only three faults jin. one three conutries had two in the ample of eocapetiti for star ath-| ee #3 seconds. a conten. letes. in pre-medical courses at Mary-! Jand, i Beighto! is only 22 years old de-|Club’s annual party in the War- spite spending five years of study|wick Hotel was eagerly awaited. his appearance at the Reciprocity deed for a man who will turn 93) the hope that Connie eventually would show up, if only for a hail and farewell, and to hear a con- gratulatory greeting from Presi- dent Saoeuaerer, read in public. * *& Although no formal explanation was given why Connie-didn't make it, word was passed around that hi family and physician felt it in- advisable for him to make the eon- siderable effort, however keen his desire. . That was long after the remains of the dinner's last course had been removed, and after the dozens of times that the diners had turned swiftly and expectantly at every sound at the doors, Thus it came about that baseball stars of other times, men: such as Frank (Home Run) Baker, Bing Miller, Lena Blackburn and How- |balt strategist who guided the Phil- adelphia Athletics to one-time dom- inance in baseball. ° * * “There'll never be anybody like Connie Mack. He’d sure like to be here at his own birthday party, you can bet.” * ®. * It might have beer ‘Baker who said that. Or perhaps - ae ee i tae s At least 150 persons—club mem- bers. civic leaders, baseball fans ji ard Ehmke, gathered around the ‘chair that ‘yas meant for Connie one of them shift toward the cen- ter of the alley with his stance and deliver the ball to the right of the head pin for his strike angle. He “allows” for the alley run. You'll see another hold his strike angles less on a slick alley, shoot- ing more directly at the 1-3 pocket. \ And eo a “run” alley, using the same starting spot, he reduces tht - aps 4 ae oh ; TW THE-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955. JF Drive Goes Over Top First Timei in Three Years FRESH PRODUCE FROM AREA FARMERS — Above, Mrs. M. W. Whitfield of Sylvan Shores Drive buys garden produce from Mrs. Herbert Prey of Washington in the Farmers Market on market is the blowers keep Celebrate First Birthday Nov. 20 in Pontiac Lake Raad Building Pontiac Lake Road. Right, one feature of the temperature for customers. ‘|with a ‘drive to obtain 200 addi- County Health — Nurses to Hold Education Meet Key — ke the staff eat State Police Set Recruiting Date -uce Team isi i to Visit Milford land County Health 1 nurses include to Interview Applicants pr. James M. McHugh, psychia- in Drive jtrist al Pontiac State Hospital; Dr Harry Haan, remedial teacher for . » the Oakland County Board of Edu MILFORD — A recruiting team cation and Mrs. Eleanore McCut from the Michigan State Police;Ty, director of the Occupational will be in Milford Saturday to in. Therapy department at Pontiac terview applicants in connection | (oiele Hospital: Holly Fund Goes. ‘.. Over Drive Goal Campaign 30 Per Cent Above ‘55 Quota, Says Chairman By JOE HAAS HOLLY—After failing to a con- siderable extent to méet its Com- munity Fund quota the past two Holly has gone over the 1955 solicitation to the than 30 per cent. Dr, McHugh, who is in charge | of the Children’s Service at the | hospital, will talk on the emo- tionally handicapped children within the hospital and = Dr. Haan will explain the reading clinic in Oaklang County. years, top on its tune of more tional troopers. . * ™ Troopers Ronald Colton and Ken- neth Winberg of the Brighton Post will be at the village hall from th “d 10 am. to 9 p.m. The current) Mrs. McCurry will discuss the Se he ce ee es drive was authorized by the spe- role occupational therapy plays in campaign was put on, tn addition cial session of the Legislature. [the rehabilitation of the mental to that among the mercantile, pro- A new salary increase has mre ae fessional and industrial: interests. been approved by the State | teports on the cnn con Mrs. ¥ With raised 7d per cent of the amount to go for local projects, dack Alpeters, the cam- > Pontiac Press Photes P ; %, oil’ heating system where huge — the building at a comfortable [ Farmers Market Offers Benefit of Bountiful Harvest fo Buyer whistling round the corners, but!ducers decided to organize the| the golden bounty of autumn’ $ | Cooperative to keep the group to-| harvest continues to pour 4n at the gether. They carried their p ro-| Oakland County Farmers Market. | duce to the 4H building for one} The modern building, located on| year while the new county mar- Pontiac Lake Road just west of| ket was cone constructed. the blinker on Telegraph Road, ° be will be one year old on Sunday, Officials in’ the | office of the | Nov. 20. The market was mov. ee Oakland County .Agricultural | 4 Civil Service Commission -jand in good physical condition. He an S++, for paign chairman, announces to- Nugees Association : € chi say ea se nag Prep: ae gan League for Rare te ees _ day that ahr contributions have that nt nara arse year by (24-26 in Grand Rapids will be giv societal ee mark, with a Y \en. yer of solicitors yet to de- Pap a rasan oui | Mrs. Anyce Gillette of Birming- liver their returns. alk lenchaes. ,ham is chairman of the staff edu-) It is expected that before it is ; cation committee. necessary to close the books the Beginning with training school, j amount will be close to $5,500. the pay is $151 every two weeks, 'This will more than make up up to a maximum of $192. In the ape was lacking in the 1953 and _ nce school pay has start- Man Sues Township 1954. drives. at 1 The -*reased t will ak .ana IN Dump-Site Issue Pte} ameun pit mate Uniforms, traveling expense two paid vacations a year is given) ‘summer playground work, pre- in addition to the salaries and ‘$75| Peter Christiansen, of Avon) ischoo] nursery, summer music ac- a month is speia for. subsistence. Township, is suing the township in! ‘tivities, scouting and other youth /an attempt to force issuance of a) work A candidate must be between license allowing him to continue) 21 and 29 years of age, not less operations on a 20-acre site where RESULT IS PROOF than five feet, nine inches in height rubbish is dumped and processed.| Mrs. Alpeters and her assist- Sal a) aale | Wied ta) Oakiand ants feel that the result of this | year's drive here-is proof of what County Circuit Court, Caristian- eee be done in most any com- sen claims he applied for a per- | , a | mit Oct. 26 this year which was 'munity if the purpose is generally must have a high school educa- tion and be of good character.) Married men as well as single are ) Winter’s cold winds are already!market was sold that the pro-| Agent believe the growers co- jing all hucksters out of the mar-jaiding the producers to form the to Pertorm Rite operative is q good instrument |ket, they say. | Growers Cooperative Assn. Syciegs = Saavan pean | In the county agricultural office| yay APPLY TO SELL up and assuring a mce |; 260 West Blvd., Count: ri-| soot et sold from the market must be z ee phim Lyle Able eye cocera Bray, under whose division produced by the county - area | assist ant agents, John Bray and| ithe Farmers Market comes, has’ growers who are selling it. John Trocke act on producers’ | advised that persons wishing to sel) | * * qualifications through investiga-|in the market may obtain an ap- - Cooperative enforces highi'tion before approving them. This| | plication from the market master, quality and backs it up by keep-joffice was also instrumenta] in| lMrs. Alfred Harding. for the City Parking Lot 2 Area residents can buy farm If the producer is qualified | the application will be signed by | the agricultural office. Farmers Market is presently Bishop Emrich | accepted, |understood, and the people are at- denied as Meme tig terms of two |. : co | township lina: bol how their money will be He asks the court to rule the) The canvassers, almost without ordinances unconstitutional and exception, made a coverage of 100 |order the township to issue the per cent, and the refusals they jpermit. No hearing date has been,received were practically negligi- set. ‘ble. lof Confirmation DRAYTON PLAINS—The Right Rev. Richard S. M. Emrich, Bish.| op of the Episcopal Diocese 7 Michigan, will be * present to preach and to perform the ancient! rite of confirmation an “ 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's E pal Church. The confirmands, of the two 1954 classes, under tite chair- manship of Mrs, L, K. Smith, HOMEWORK’S FUN when you have - Presents Safety Program pressed cider, fresh eggs, apples, | vegetables, live and fresh dressed ve baked goods, novelties | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP and potted flowers, all in the 1. Farmington Board of Educa- heated comfort of M#® 187 foot |tion Wednesday sought the co- ship Beard such things as stop signs, warning signs, speed zone control and aduit attendance at | open three days a week — on Tues-| will provide a reception honor- “tackle the stopday and Saturday from 7 a.m.| ing Bishop and Mrs, Emrich | until 1 p.m. and on Thursday from| and the 1955 class members fol- [2 we S$ pm "mene cee O. E. eee school superinten-|_ Board would signs."” & * | | | | downtown Pontiac io mamice room| | market. ‘operation of the Township Board in| dangerous crossings, Request for . and Mrs. W. R. Hunt! Fresh. locally raised products | its pfforts to insure the safety of| widening a bridge on Gill Road, jdent. pointed out early in the, eae Peale at 5 p.m. at the are brought into town three times| Farmington school children who} for the cutting of tall brush and | meeting that Farmington is no ISCUSS C 00 Vicarage when the Bishop and Mrs. | weeds along roads where chil- | longer a rural area but is binerosd Emich will meet the Chapel C must walk to school. weekly by 78 county-area farmers. | A aaaae These supplying producers belong to the Oakland Counfy Growers Cooperative, Inc., of which Emmet DeConick of Walled Lake is presi- dent. BAND TOGETHER It was when the old city-county mittee members and their wives. Berkley Boys Confess Need in Romeo | |Burglarizing 20 Homes Board of Education’ ‘serKiey (INS) — Three Berk-| Urged by Consultant ley = have confessed burglar- jizing 20 homes in the last to Acquire Site coma! ‘king €L0e. aoc cll ° dren must walk, and snow re- | becoming urban. With an expect moval on read shoulders were | }10,000 school children in the Ped referred to the Oakland County | trict by 1960, schools can no longer) Read Commission with the re- | be concentrated in the city but quest that the Township Board | ‘must be placed in areas wh lend jts report. |they are mest necded. Fred Westlake, township trustee, TO PRESEST PLAN pointed out that slop signs come! More children walking to neigh within the prov ince of State Police.| borhood elementary schools cre-| Douglas Hammiel and Farley} Thompson speaking for the Board of Education pointed out that the School Board has done evett- thing posfible within its province to insure the safety of school chil- dren, However, they said, some safety measures fal] ‘within ad area of local county or state @U-) 11, <.i¢. that the ‘ownshi . . nT p Board ates the need for extended safety i oonbiees : egy oorpare! 4! and Oakland County Road Com-| measures. He also stated that land ROMEO Gael © Bol aesy = ; — and watches: and iCd Sessor SPOS x i" age aaa A by | mission can erect pfost other signs| should be made available for an| = e: The hey ws Ge ‘es yrcarem. rece >! but cannot stop vehicular traffic.)elementary school whenever the) Court, Wayne University School repcrwdly was Se oun ganeonel a special PTA Transportation and) ‘| Safety Committee. ‘They fequested {rom the Town- (Romeo Fire Causes ] $100-Damage to Mill Thompson said that if the board) Township Board approves the de-| Building consultant, urged mem- would take care of the other points; velopment of large subdivisions. the Be f Edu- within their jurisdiction, the School kere of the Secere Board te |ber — a 13-year-old who was so Dies Thursday small he could squeeze through | * eee page aaron — cation recently to acquire a site ‘milk chutes. ¢ nning Committe for |for a new high school “as soon —— he ship, stated Robert Havel agivael Medical Center set shes aaice aca toca anon |80 possible.” Style Steppers | Near Harrisville en, into consideration in the com. | The special meeting was called Now in Operation rater masterplan which ther | principally to stufy the growth Schedule Fourth | oy oO prese oO ow Board next Tuesday night. of student population and need tor Dance Saturday You can keep ahead of ’ Deer Huntin ° in Troy Township UTICA—Service for Robert C. TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy | ROMEO—Fire broke out at 1| added facilities since the comple- tion of Dr. Boicourt’s survey of) AVON TOWNSHIP _ The Style’ E. V. Blanchard, Township Board, iG your class in nature studies Havel, 70, 45545 Cass Ave., will be held at 2 p.m., Monday at the}; Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica with burial in Utica Cemetery. Mr. Havel was stricken with a heart attack yesterday while deer hunt- ing near Harrisvil ec. * * * Mr. Havel -was formerly Ma- County Sheriff aiid also was Medical Center recently has been#:™ ‘his morning at Rumsey’s supervisor, said the board would Mill on East Lafayette causing be “happy to cooperate with the slight damage to the storage shed. — ere == —_ ° r| However, they n more time Led aeons yes betepare y vot to study suggestions and consider cost. completed and is now in operation|* at 3065 Rochester Rd., Big Beaver. The California contemporary styled building will be shared by Dr. Donald R. Reid, Dr. Bredon! Lee, Dr. Sidney Gilbert and Dr.) George Thompson. The clinic is completely equipped) to operate as an emergency hos-| pital and X-ray laboratory. It will) control almost immediately by vo! unteers of the Romeo Fire De-| |partment, P The damage which amounted to about $100 was covered by insurance, Fire Chiect Walter ‘Werth reported today the cause The School Board agreed to pro-| | vide Township Board members with copies of their proposals for | turther study and requested that | arrangements be made for a future | meeting of = aa boards. | recently hired to work on‘ the the district in December, 1953. In addition to the Wayne con- sultant and Board members, others participating in the dis- | cussion were the four school administraters and William | Dolgner. Dolgner is a member | ef the architectural firm of densen and Keough of Detroit | Stepper Square Dance Club wil) 4 / ‘have its fourth dance at the Avon-| dale Community Building at 9 p.m./} | saturday. Callers for the dance, to be a “Hunters’ Ball,” bers of the Callers Club of the square dance group. Randall May, |who announced the event is open or biology; find fascinating topics to write about jn English class; pick up interesting sidelights on history and geography. ‘ And all the time, you'll be entertained by the magic ot ; EN Walt Disney. Make your eheolwork tail more fun. Learn the mysteries will be mem- club spokesman, a proprietor of an automobile sales agency in Utica. He was assessor | of the city of a just before his ‘be open six days a week. Set Monday Meeting death. Survivors include his wife, | ROYAL OAK — The regular Anna; four sons, Donald and | meeting of the 9606th Air Reserve Squadron will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Squadron Headquarters, 123 S. Main St. Capt. George Stone, leader of Flight Two, will be in charge of training. Bazaar Clears $460 FOUR INS — Approximately $460 was cleared by the Elizabeth| Russell Guild and the Ladies Aid, of Four Towns on their recent bazaar, Robert C. Jr. of Utica, Floyd of Mt. QGlemens and Herbert of Roseville; one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Hulbert of Mt. Clemens; one sister, Mrs. Milford Weidero- der; two brothers, Arthur of Detroit and Edward gt Utica; six grandchildren and one p great. grandchild, His body will be at Schwarzkoff- Milliken’ Funeral Home until noon on Monday. jat 3 p.m. Sunday. expansion program within the district. Boicourt pointed out several) pertinent reasons favoring the con-| struction of a new high school. them were the “community + : use” which could’ be made of the WATERFORD—A Billy Graham! (ow Sneliition ia additign’ tc the |film, “Oil Town, U.S. A.” will be! need for a junior high school in shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday atithe district. The present high the-Waterford Community Church, school would provide “adequate copal Church, West Maple Ave- The film will be shown by the facilities’ for the junior high stu- nue, Birmingham. [Rev. Bob Biddison who will also dents, according to Boicourt. Twenty men are needed to put be_the.guest speaker at_the 11/ TO. STUDY SITES directories together, club president! , said. All those able to help are) ae eee eevee | eaeey- asked to be at St. James Church] Art Williams, a missionary candidate, who is working at the church will speak at the 7:30 of the blaze is still being inves- tigated, Owners of the mill are brothers! John and Harry Rumsey of Romeo. Radio Society Plans November Meeting Cataipa Amateur Radio Society's November meeting will be held at! 8:15 Monday at St. James Epis- 1 I | | Film, ‘Oiltown U.S.A." Slated at Waterford part of the present high school) building will have to be vacated. The architectural representa- tive was then authorized to study Lone Pine Grange Sets | Date of Harvest Dance | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-! SHIP—Lone Pine Grange is spon-} soring a Harvest Dance Friday,’ Nov, 2% with dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 at the. West Bloomfield Township Hall, Orchard Lake road a Pine Road,’ will be served ond the Public is invited to attend. Plan Christmas Party WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Huron Gardens Extension Club met Mothers to ‘WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A) noontime recreation program for youngsters attending Williams |Lake School was inaugurated when) 11 mothers met yesterday after- noon with the assistant principal of the school, Donald Smith, Seven more mothers have signed to help. at the home of Mrs, Levi Wednesday with a pot luck dinner. Ipose hg peayn0~ haagh Seco ll Sl Ege a er ping rst dlr gy .|\ground injuries. William&§ ~Lake “ Noontime Recreation p.m, service Sunday. * The Rev, Wright Van Plew will be at the Open Bible Church in ‘Grand — for the = ay. the two sites being considered pending consultation with the village council next Monday eve- ning. School officials will dis- cuss the extension of water and sewage facilities to the proposed | | } | Supervise | Bureau to Meet Tonight s Dolgner added that “someday” wonders and humor of nature. life and living things in Walt Disney's TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES. ito guests of members, said, ‘‘this ‘will be an. opportunity: for each’ , nant fi hunter to bring in his dear.” | 7 yy saa Some | of Africa —two feet + Possibly the largest moth in the world is the Austrolion The BARD- MATIC ere GARBAGE ELIM/NATOR ‘ip to wing tp. WALT DISNEY’S - sites outside the village limits with the local governing body | before making" their final. de- | cisions. B. i. ‘Hinsinger of Washington | be offered to the 500 students in} grades through three. Beginning NEW 'UDSON — New Hudson) Farm Bureau will meet at 8 p.m.! tonight at the home of Mr. aixt| Mrs. Vincent Hayes. Topic for| next week, at ledst three mothers will be op. hand Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs- days to conduct organized discussion will be “How Farm! t- games, The schedule was [Bureau Benefits the Average a & deed pore planned so that cach mother will | Farmer.” : Cosendte Bchool a serve less once 4 month. f : Mrs, Keith Armstead, Mrs, Cal- Schedule Card Party Your one rd Gorden Mrs, Polly Kremlick will be on NEW HUDSON — The Macca- OPEN SUNDAY k, Town & Country the playground next M&S. Howard Peterson, re. Ruth ing a card party tonight at 8 p.m. | ‘Plans were made for a Chri anon! goes no higher than the party. third grade and the program will! Garden Center ‘Hunt and Mrs. Pt eaaut lin their hall. Dy op KING BROS. | Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealér Farmall Tractors —— Bolen Garden Tractors — McCormick Farm implements — Kasco Feeds — | Scott Lawn Products = ~TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES 2 - Appears Every Day in The Pontiae Press « Fy The public is invited | sg1s pentana ma. cae-o0) OR 24-1107 the week of Nov. 29, ito attend, , Cy ne set, “a ‘ Te ee. ee : TH . ee oT ‘PO as ae NT eg i IAC er ee PRE ae . ss, ee a? mae . - ae Y hi: , XO VE ; ‘ R 1, wi AKE RTY.ONE ern Michig: “4 ~ in 194 . 5, ley 7 F AT n a ha: 0 Po ur ve nite n in bee cf it Pe lege 1 ure ] es FT € 2 re [’ Furnitur a sen men ‘De O roth ure S yman ir tel ny W . Ste an low a ceiv of W ore of © —_ e \ ed wKC store W nee awards ee \yman's TS nuure agazi By ee ale W oe + Fu ly ail ly % ele’ nro! rni Be — a wa % Sy _ he Morgé ie < na ichi e -lim A! meri anro Yes mec gan. : t th ri ear” i °F T n . ecei for Furni a Solas soca " sellin re of for. CLA a bs — a * na i ar N r | AR . Et are oo eo ward P. ove Fir Ethe STO thet § elfa 1 cc s we * of ct. H mb: st on N — Hat tbutons tributions pee Third il be hel a 2 prove Mal he ns ej ons e = . ce w ee inst ae on the aie r Than er 25. tar tal to fe = a sia Mrs. cet oe £2 A shi lay ced t id $ of B the 200, for f ne last per die sh F m, r, 78 ice f ‘bu ause s Ww mos' ein No 1 Ld pb aradips, ; curly, am cosines the Iw ape re SAVE. p Jus b ot 10 iocan Sé sam 104 the w G yee 1 dW une Sat Ww or t the an, eren t. n SSeS io 1, 125-138" yenne. we 1. eanaaye unc! end all em = £. aoceat ce y Fa wo d costs m we f e per or 139. yea st Year Se rednesda H urda. ill be Mrs. | joutse pad con 't he and N91 1.80 2.00 ama N ot. 1. a 1, to r $2 hanged of TH ca ry poi revoked age rington in eal a isles of ne per to eral . She tte. lay ake y from held i fa ce ongestion in ean Save ‘gon, ao oe 1.80" $0. si te % % December to Pg a _— neon Lots PE 3-4800 —— I ai es or yes ; ce e(M is h rs pf a b in Butternut, hs; hs: si-m ae! _ low her ber corn ‘ first fo A Ly linens to d Ingle. est ee se hone Tete oe Sevin ob Ge, er he Wi he of pric fter risk —_ Delicto hora. No —_ bas: $1.12 e te De $1.2 % lower crypts. etary tote 5 = = Cc *- aev ing Tesnet| fi sa 10 pes us et ce ot hom *~ resi —_ Finer |bes cating il initi from Fe hothouse, ne “e a Be —— = fir % hi — to % | eile in jots, Lincein P a ark wi er Soe ai e; a a gar n ig : ioe 8 ed 15-85 r ; oa ‘ Lincoln oe ms, 7 Millio pe ae ace ier ee ae wail Bi es liq ng Vv in of 19 ~— JAC or ‘ n : rand ild rry her, s and sons, the rove si ning own Cc . Ne 1 : so b ba = d t $ ha e leas. CH y ec eum, wor, un e pe n W Ca K J t ich ren; N Th Alvi n & fro om r itone Beh $5.1 ma a. | ‘h. tower, 1 2.32% ber _ir ater, 8. me ’ _ el ye ics aay cra D MORGA Of 59 to h Ca ( a pa New lowed it er Cees bet mids No ae r, og ian als 4s Li 22167” FE 2 tery. - {Carlson's char 9 fin or eale — f Pla Roll ’ BoM — a three Ae prcafebis is hot pace. hake S.8 oo a "are R sd al bee nce o rs § D 4 n St. la _ .H rea ir ral orn S ce _ketture” et 00-150 bu. ac ae 11 et aaa ee riving. oe 2 ET ; will Se an t-| Ait Regu = t .(N ttuce and ronti2e. A oa f T. ins. oe W. Hur se = Terme Pontia ell | 4 — ott as Roir nt Lines Skee aoe es gre 1 ‘ Stocks ee ins Sour ig oho BUR qd Noti ic BOX R . Hw Socia: 8 uced| C by] asse toma — 7 -erem. sH eld of a Cc An ntid es Pog Lar 8 s cop a pe Balad Green 8 nltieteg BURROWS. No ws. EEE e At EPLIES Win ron. S eee N P A tomot mbl »bile he im ati liom at 7 har m airline, 666 ey Te lver oa 278 bu: cor 2. 138 ach, hac . wo __ 5 The t : e w iv y se’ in on e 8 N les ™ n 108 1 la& Te bsk uu nd 1. ° a 9 Vv. 0 9 p. ia eee oe 19, in ontia in | ill m e Ne oe ages gham. at V for elds Mai are: ae we Johns Tel 68. bekt Ketter ive, - bi leery a nd of state 15, ae re ass. wld px Cc ew fc: th ar w ) m H V ul era as ——- deldad Escarle, N pel fae 8) eae the were r h 8 d a rk 8 to w il-| le H ih nm r & a. oa gs al 8 ce caaee ny iv b- r st po tr ure! of cars leale a ie ye the said \ omor ill rol co wi ed te =~ iday am won he Hd pr pest 29 leap . bead. E ched, — e. A ge P. arks-G _ Goldie VIO ors slic a rete a. a 3 arr p Nowe: = deliv S Si shiaied Zs ti peat A y comb Po eee Ww Chapel iday | Am aa =; ee a3) 3: Ne L. ive ry tes 1, offictat Spat “terry. 1, eat offic os 4 | ayes an C he — mbe the ered he ached. oducti me i day. oy Os sensed Vv she inesd Bir-|4™ ee. at Kroge clk 373 178 bu. 5,2: ot i imate row reed ge Panera 3 bo te Sa e sa hur 1l ere c g r, R. firs 14.27 .|° 6,658.5 high jon n his It omeo as and ri ay. A roof 12 L F ame 121. Weeds Spat ot inte ead ay 4 Oxes: the ag ae oppor = ini tena een age are see Wie 8 - ae Bak Soe A. e ‘has ¥ . . na rite S| t sigh b 210". as assi I a é iy . {A T & 42 : a "1 1 : L. 36 Y. fin Fu ath in Perr » 80, . h V. Ha sale, at ael The toda) vice —_. hfield, | | the ted a i ro dur mar Su na ines he for nad iio 10 ioe yAirc 133 ead an “on ts POTA Nok cane ‘Meanet nered ‘at Bure : ee mM 21, 25, lt, 199 Sai ahve: nde nk A presid nd Ge this ae aoe jonth ances x ~ |Fra vivo villa he — ee Anae W 7 roy “9 seched rt track 2 TOES Brewer: fe Me ten aa the , 68, 7, ee Seon a per sales to am “ fen ITM paper ee 10 Frank of Alpen ge clerk octing ieee ie es et = fa ‘tt at dati’ we ae Hel yman ge A . DD, ate at to s Pi an. com 1 s prod said. uced -ehic aaral H Ipe “lude : ‘ing tebison. . 624 Mead x 20. pabeggee somewhat ‘i tot tatoe: Chri Bee probe! cane bee elp Ww. 3 sa vi iC sal at 480, ‘onti npa car u I t le Ss. _E ena . o aa Cc on ‘0 486 er Cc Tate 30 5) Si.60°" et at rad al Us ner stile ma Mis: of 3 anally: A oe an ; _R A.M. le, ve rite les Dow 510 iac } tru rec s ctic te: od: Mrs LPs Sch Ap ne U1 Cet Lt 3 ores Se 3| rket st trading 8. neral -r iss 9 Ars. 8. = /ant 4 it Church Chueh sel Und a i Pontiac 3 = Car sia ats oes a som, ve ister re ek ev ge or a a eo Eater! Ae Srew ac en a } enbe » 1 oe id. im acy nits, [ay ee ast 9 6 20 rea {Cc M scala Mi ist ber é a; > en =. grades: naar ales; em- tan luntoo (=e 1 Has Fewer, rE GC wh — | 12 h. Cc th. e ~d . e | ea . CON utp st v cars t ch alif.. Irs. Sn an ilw: ers, ins io”. Bs M nsa fon 5.6 ee LE ess ~ : firm terme im. nm Hoos t: aes tle ‘ra ir I e 6 : Sa Rear en —A ( ce wert rea 87 he e Fann 9. Ye 56: ia 10 =. Pgs io ane AS 31 —— AKE R ion, sale, shed. | the s to tion 0 a [ . Cc th th off-N a.m, Hi h- | c ter Aint ae | | 4 she Ps Wee 43 -¢ 52 ally wtd Giaderc ‘ wta Ca a lee ary 1 ‘oull- ony 10 uu DS R P, . Pri. Y = nee | F the of eS id | Ae s final Millik Sa ggin: | Cater hie ae Mer S ase ie iia " eraded rade e- Catholic uneral ae ome = GLE so Sesshroaet Soebe the me an ay. eo. Re igh Pore Sat. wien | y Fruchat Tra of D s 8. tion Yo (0) rs. iy ‘tic: wren at rural picts 35 ia oe ne. 73. tone ies a" ree wanee—@ he no ie Gin with st and : Se eth Pp. m. —Ad of sterd iler irec Ni- al p RK ther Koz et Grn tat a Clim Bui. $5 Pan C& B.. 181 oe menees. 51-83; rade pay men ~ ev. Pe at Gue sosow fies Vv. | ‘oe rag ae 7 ctors tion servi tte uct ey me enetey coe Sy a ‘6 Param Ep ai : 3 i deman cara ct ener one ‘at a the ae Auto S lord wee a R A M it Pres an \E. ila: j e gr = is Ww yin ill te Ge cols. reds foam tet os ts as due cleared. t EY ne es mth rant We ale Ro. | TT E Ni form: athi s is sid a Wil rs ma ota: "OSS } ow surv ed Det: Be A” 4 6 nney p Sepa es c Se pes tive 2 - N val monet of belt sm cn E ss chol. e eson pres: ent | of V son, ay y re 1 of n kow ski iv nesd roit. Co Ga. A LP P RR Me 3 CH vite othe Under: Stee Cnerrnaw foals = eve an RN istr s r re ide bien R. chi ear “ ach Soot ihe ski i of ed t ay (Gens A amete = bose 333 pa fHieaco.” Re “Tull eae er. ley: roa it, arr It eve ® i ator serv govern m nt| oda rel air soon, 500 OWS: of De ov {i at. in hom . 4 shee Cola = ing y BU af hot ad. and ee sd 195 ie -, ée ate A Dividend co , Autho! of ed m ical This ra ma bi Ri ki Cc tro our ‘Gon NG ae eal Sals0 igen aT emp + a * ents oes tact “3 als in ' h ce n o Ch: il. ch of ‘alifi it, SC ‘ons! G swe . 4 Phi ps .2 A es eer rR this vi ters t. = of rks! ETH 4 - in * on — N bs and rity the Nan rise erie ix ¥ ~ & { th ar Val este U orni Wil ms, — co as ce ; 3 B S25: 90 unch rv AN . vive. «. Valerie . ev EL. yout on c 1 jo. aoe irr du at pu off Ss ar Ce e es en r; tic a, lia Ted Co poo Hoa = Fada Hare eg DE = gpd mr ae Haw a | Saar aoe World ee K Pre sae ear is . tar res are ——_ Arthur Sil Cont Soe mgs lee - He real aos nde te ar CENTRAL ws Stoel die d | se: as with W. Ko ucti n- vil 7 pr est eels rs, ae ose Sil-| | Corn sey se redid —— G oo Ppa er; ee ect — tter Mrs. Hat a ee a also ered __ NSALES. Al a k of ret as ar rea al sor bi oduc ime Ibi An Ww ters ph cu 2 Pd. ‘ 4 re m 12 8. AS ying firm Cc $ A buy- he Ha tn ne! t2 — = _ MLES ER H a ae this nod ag ~— - suppl paola s 1 wa Wa a rear ad lions. arts M = =i at Mrs. ao a does 33 non on a * _ andar ree ree ca: tare aa ocela A cas hela ASS aoa ockhol oon tan e- ina: ta as r, arti . dres ill th rs. a ne rs. rs Deas ERC 5 FR pu tabi —_ s el car aa fo _—_ fre Por SE rite — peers common Dual y are ue Seat en eine acre - = ter| ester: Josephine Jarn = Jennie Doug Airc. ogy Rey Tene 315) at recet ae we oe Rese io stat ac, rama — i y, N bus! of 1, 2B aay m. the rt- and se 0 Id * ub Lae 'grea 23 ine all o ric: ews pole ae Rey Met 03) me srt 0-08 8 t e lees Ov. | in state at ait Vip f — Dccory v= D Exha over- th gov f the be a said Elect t-gra gra ieee. z, ead | El t Air oes =f Rock = . rir . es edie ates — s. Lapeer — tion ‘help MEN ord ETRO i e d c fl { 8 D 1 Area ber on to vi usts is Leas sy am pol r- nde’ nde hel roit; rs. aM. L suns St uae 2 |F ET Po + chi 42; p.m ee jon: ul. wi Ww. 16, Wednes. ision IT Off possi: ment stem ant itical | E hild hild 1 of and =me poe a7 ce to reid rTROIT Re ul ecks Pu Saturday. wit MR bad ATTE sat Excel Pontia .F. AU 1955. yeste of Ch (IN le.” whi of bi in the ic MILF dwin ren. ren Roc : aolne Sore ee m4 + ave pou rROIT try Puberal” Cha “y pe aad _ "eacelient November — . — many ae ae red ch ha usine: Re Pet ORD- c.P anal nd Escala : a cars} mie? 74) Sas vit LT he Pairs ap > | Bossa is aires eat full © = uta) stehigas e inst ava that xi lymou 5 made| d, terso: Serv ete 19 p, Pirest Mo: us 2S | ak hoew ¥$ ga at up TAPP Bos — ir achice rdet- be help n the r part is00 ans — “cory ante pil XE ar ; = Saclay oe eee pees — sr sinclar y poeee 2836. itor No. pans meters oe oe ew wend ase ge = od paring ora ane Lee eal ay ooo ae are — ea ames simp ne beats act engi car fa are, com ics C K ( Cc ome ic at ck win Gen Sy neu ne Sperry R a | as 3008: pecae: rare ti p 18- : Rite oe eral} ap- - nts. FE _“ eseet to Ser extra, which retail = with “Hy. ‘Sept. om NS Thersday al hata od pn |e Gen Elec : fo 4 nd OW > a Rig) ro stings | 6 Barre won 7 eo beloved wa ome, xoro7 5-462 fornteh ‘ce salee vin xtra arg is ail ‘Hy $2.7 30 te cent a seners He ay sid N buri n-Bird m. | a Motors mare st ae 2 Poe dol ier vies iret rurgrave, , TO, MECH, betw eves B g Good pala —_ palpi ‘ce ar : oon Pigs Labs ral by Hazel: is aner Mr. nian in “pe oir n Tel = 704 stevens fea ase Pees == ung hea¥ 31- ay ca ch caer wn tiny ECHANIC cen 8 a reak ; F, : 3 performan r the oo ial ” collie nth: ti =| 2am t ur’ lon erson igh ait eS ; oe ‘i 198 oot it eset, Nov. a vy ucks see a on orale Mr ery lafied win m, f ‘ood fide an cose a os ae) ane n- se ived g il di -| Gooan a viv E Ps $32 er Ib pt on was type Mrs. Don Ro Mecow s. Clare of 10 net asts— S oo nce - a — Sp eq nded moth y sons, b ness ed | eu 5403 a EI Pa 106 monwz & qt agen cay “wet =a oaeime vow Clarence Ro’ CA produ 10 WANT i y. a $: la sha 61 T ual R er, Ka Th y a. lot Ne aw .s ex ( co 4 1s or ens 2 rde Sinead on ee Baresi willie : Rowe R ce neat NTS spared pricy st ear in th ae I to/Harry Mis. ADDI Ah py i, a ey: te fis be tae a cae = ee Eee Lipa aie ee cog aate ar ale es Ba Altred nz seven br home: and, Spee 23 tet a= a a Lae hens ‘ree re ae eng — —— se on s ba Th 77 ner e of : » bro et h | Homes 1... 13 Under rl 25 waturkere | rn pollo anged. posites with ine vice aeaets ‘Al FE 5- E 13 w n Se ck e col 829, somaya Sa of C lelvi th erso iis me Choc 14.7 in reced mat : a prod Hull Cemet he | Veo = on Who R Sa —. hes ie of many © in es fee = . ‘ons Walt of See “3 nit — Hy ese Sas tks Seas éeot KA ifeu vy ev t n e re n t e ud E -- 38 n A 1 5 ; tu v oaren ™. Pu N r ic ce = ee cont: In el i $1,41 filled stimat. a a sis and Go: D walier. [Fe ia Hee si ae Unit Prui ae wT oo bE Livest ne oC ed aaa elson a =e tor 1AN tra add n i 5,000 ord t- Sh ter Ol rdc E c Preregd : 104 Us Lin -_: ROT TRO: $' do. C RSO! Pu ay are Box imports oat sal ; j | Sept cde ition vl a 000, Ts of Shean, M He eof rwi Iniand Ra le te Eines i 2) ty i T Nev ock ca Fenerel - ie ~( ina We ereses mae as C nen vnaer Sel ers Kraus of Bi ND sai Ree Sen. eo Pais: ee a ver | ee ae ‘ash NEV aled a rt hi. rh) ‘on ur st ./Int ak p ss: ay ra recs . 4 6b all Jab jes jes «K fat of Hazel ke 55, cel se fen: “N tie po . | . od $5 goti ed S- {B tia . M Le eT? Bus a ee : wee, - nde 5.4 arpa’ aoe Ba Hog: Pa her Mrs ze} belov an sow ienced T batched an fo | Glas: Vv YO $18,000.00. that M illin, ¢ and rs. mnas int Mac 7 Wosle 7 Pic Baten er Feceip 150; nderto 8 a abel < o x | ta eiegraph M eos . a oes -3 i tans nag Abbie Pe ay k elegraph EN any te erent fone cages 000." | OXFORD — Ha ind re = “Be i: Ue ie es ‘ ates i co Sa : ule e 3 40 re ) 1 1 _ thi : 78.2 Wosltorine® 3, ws mo wea ail * motel Gladys, . a on and 7 have ood ene ca [ oa ond with pee on share week en a wll be heli servis, M nt i ote Fak by cece a eee Siete = ‘aie moot 5 va _ i i ; - nde in m Id “1 Mobs K nit gn & 48 ng Foland poole ae ths — 2 soborins Mr Jordon Marre. ath ere aks wh E- irec d ithi ti pro i 2111 are. ual t led inco! | wit a 945 fc | ORK. AV h & 6 4 3.25, ee Seaay nts eer: ‘nee Mon ope vice re mi. n P rry aut “heated riv. mt ite per =a eke ge eee share pare Thi eet. of sia —— 1985 Lape in BS sor me 7 SS an os (eg oe | fe ore at woos re ees sg ee ho 3 . ye : Ss col 12 9 3 rs. uria! rdet - p. pee rs. | Noo! ae res. AGES 1262 com Pal brine ulis er r; dal — chardson = be ata Call atte nth z lary ust mn fro ea 5 mi with fe) ar in r $1. m a of | a 1 i N m. r Rd.,| ie n, mea an TC acm ch st an eh ste abo ce t saseten Rev »” held raus. a Me sheers T wi mal $200 wi e m re il r f (204 Sa ea 78 pared col fte Ma n F fab Sa evious . Ind ‘om e me empade eh ‘ane ut ann ty in eter In ahd Bi pm wa dart or ent t @ v th 1 tw ill or ie) th es or ar f les sa a m- | r sev pn airv le turda ay... ust 18 pile i rela e Pepeae! I to ste ers Fu stat Y. — Pinoy { n- CA tm Kel nd ele priv re i wri w eb of : m | riod. rom in m w e ey ie y Mont day... +3 Ra db st pars ‘ana e 15- oa st ady caate cat ent rt Puneral R WA ly —“ Pearce ate atin rit ner uy’ De with Ss, 108, creas e Lbs ith | ral te. Cha y Yea th pees care Rails al y| 2 xeers i and rs ieee ea rong. xeue ‘al = i : in os) Gab R WAS Jord. Rote rieity. you e us $ 0 ers troi out 456: ry t riod mon) OR Bu weeks woe pel ass pom Pedie 1359 Ul. toe pa se ithe: Ss toe — teers LE. - ome. are or ne MERS = erences. tenet sin Ww r th WwW. ‘oit i o $11 las | Sery i s ill Jedne ery. ‘34 igh “ og ise a ks ele el al pepepede = pen “Barney : Richards ~ a gnta, ERS. Ww WAN 7 ins Iman meee y rough will bury | - em 1622 eal D LAK ae eo = is Bi tei oe Pe tt ct te neste yi, se Bo eat Ma STEADY. ron 10 oo nerd Grain F St pe-| God for Bure a eet it it re vie, fe sat ae Et = ae ADT ay | . Vv 4 rai — -| God p. ore ice = OV i i 11.9 1 BI 5.4 agp utili 8. rades oe ‘33-1 102 McC M. M. Clare ak pists ent WA ver. ¥¢ i ee Wood e and we = Price Goddard Monday «Barney? Rae Sean eetnor wt tae io = ie fi toga ae coe a heats RY | IP TH w we | paves . Nov GO G Ss M ial i Fu lay jill be »R | Bald no ok IT 8 3 “a "0.06. pees bala nd Pease ter al elder sett Ray chorivel he Br, — a ace Ti c¥ i ° teens . r in in fro h ule, ‘Gerity:3 de Ne STOC 55.4 15 8 poder phestaars ng avy bu) an ceets ne ew R pare Mr adf ar 1 nA sooewae TT a Is ard | Mar t 18 RAIN d _R Ac era m eld | ty- R cim: K ae Ib 1 pag e ers col ue id aac meres nd ras ahi Ly — EE potdess ar piri oo { AD e T | Ma (AP ay ule aci: l th at/ rey . ee al en ce) 08.0 Riad Bi §00- nearest util: the serv rs Mr than: H ecti can Vilage . $2 need Ee Milfo: 0 | July 204 i= wi eve died 1 P. Ho e C, Mt on wend inet . 33 eet tty “a eh yielding Soo ice ent pont Henry. PEN 15 worn mpert rd 8 youn eee Mi o hil ni ark me 4.|5 ov aca rer vee Nigh. sega ny 51 — & tte in a al _ dielen ab sary. ay NTE. Ox cae en 5 Cc . oe. ar pe ie nN 8 Rud e me i re = b re poroaads pole bi Godt i rere) ry E fe R B Aebporrihd 5oom er ui udy ae marines. ao rth Ret. be 2 at ote 010 zs a vse Car tn — wae stp ae ee ne an oo sit a ee oat — we y y oot ee i ch: n n m | 8 it ey oe pee... by Brad = nrvived | = eee ose bd a i ae {eels ag sil oa , steady ARPEN at oct Phe se oi 130° Ma sees _ Mrs. ord, a jad c R ‘a . - 3t 3 ut ly t sal coe cane ual ke thi m Ho e ir. nen e ie, | _bly 9 w ODE iF a ees my = Maicoln wees ai *| ailro euuatt Hy rane. tone an RRS at dee ‘cece Sats DE pane sone,, ee ee Now — He) ae so eh Bg Diets f ad t 12 es eae) today Veale and died sr > after eahardt ECIGN er ae i c - er: is a . i. j —— | ats ears Cecil o ike ames le 0 slorine’ a wfoot «compared, ra er voll opm DE GNERS a F ae aoe Etha: ico, C. Mr il Taine b xpa Ky “3 Beate veniy 8 ave Way me beloved I - 1988 _ . ETAI ER f or a ive mont Hen ali; Wa nding CL y 6, nd 188. eon = ene Waters Bod CHE ILER S Ca plea Beneet oe ore three b 5S Sake Gl c amends i ec Hor sd rat ny Jaron ECKE > dillac sant s = te of sere i ar IND INS ars ee guoe, re ae tae aia eee = arty a . i re it~ r Nhe ben sien ae Seer ant ee ey | Sees Se | ai = sre a ee wares Brad = ard ted cost il expand sa ae ey wr Sard sit ee co views deigrl 8p a Sofe ra - € ra. R le ; and rs iy to t ne it h in at lo erect pe 08 w of _ aneral a ut? ni l 16 y' FO th 1 0 Ww s aa extte eee sige vows moat & WISH TO i, t- o s nm ever ck Rater piocrsig Y mneain nine vale poy ug mare at a st 1 ad “trade = fa ro dof Thanks Fu- Effici p.m, rae ~ = er od wNSHI tat “order 0. 8 on ra 8 i eee ae iat See een See 2 = Cc me rom 0 da Mark Ip 0 and erin ohy, the orde Is 188 utchers nein. or below a oe er peeled exp Suen anne _ 21680 g Tet wi t ys _ f 0.’ iz pa: red -22: 8 inl rl 10) t a aveunen! res igh our reli Fo “en — B Albigh Gi dn sc gubdice “Rots sa nnn ants, Ph ge : cecne, ter th old ra h b f f the: ji t 12. ag ii et oe rement in =r o ‘00! O Tuesday. buri inky aiey| 7 are aith in the ident, pa Ui so-ia aii fas es mor witcher A. Orb inte < ao DIE seme, Deve } JER Su ty. Pima i y a Thi el coal the ‘ars said 11.00 rp 1 b-13 a oat mixed for than k, the loss Faction ga it DI TS i \y 0 M rv y n car: is of sho’ ‘ou! 270. ‘78; h al 180 ed a his k Ww of ent thy To; E SI 163 t . ME . r. ivor: . Th Wat ral 's plac: bu: ma conti ws sais nd -330 ‘< aro hun: -220 pi yeep. e fal ou be- bon: rats DE GN | an s e ertor pa orde ed sine rk inui: im: ble ca 600 tb md und dred ec pan ae ther, ir be- A rs ‘ate “T NE _ 4 0 bu d ine ba ‘ord st the Ss et ng Steady as 3 S00. tre. th y cial 4 NCO” 16. A R f LDSM sh; M i by y red and eae . and 2% one re es » th won E tong IL Ss 2 OB and Lynn ne lle died D car at 8 "otal vale seat rie OE, Fe < Some SUES ae ae = Ss « Vv; ” we te J rs th: Bt rogra ae oman Di te Or rune iol "sa oe a. oe Me) Ta een 5 es nis oe ; | ‘ 0 e en i . ILLA ies Aft aed Rutter eae bad in the tad” aet nd a mee at co a si DESI SF. nom * ; DETR er B aie came Near | A On arae Kings ea od ond ay. am SIG 4. Rowe 13, sibegeld ike M on s D. ected R utos . = eae prime Ss eee to bo Ce i ginett, ae