—— The: Weather U.S. Weather Bureaw Forecast Cloudy, continued cool. (Details Page 2) tenn 117th YEAR * wee ee ea a as HE PONTIAC PREM CLT) ee PES = - - == - --o -”ws = Ee -.™*. aed se = kk kK Gen. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 —34 PAGES ° NITED Fire 33 INTERN aces ASSOCIATED PRES. Tunnel for 31 SILVERPEAK, Nev. (AP)—Per- sistent in the face of discourag- ing odds, rescue teams tunneled into a hill from three different! directions today, trying to reach! three men trapped or crushed by; # mine shaft cave-in. The shaft collapsed Friday at the Mohawk silver mine in a once- rich district south of this tiny western Nevada community. “The odds are against the men being alive,” said James Wike, | One Liner — NE ade Nile, Ge - NEW “FRANCE” TAKES SHAPE Passenger liner ‘‘France’’ rised o yards where the vessel is under construction. almost 120 feet above the yards. Frantically in Mine Shaft business manager of the mine. “But there is still that hope. “We're going to work around the clock until we find them. Dead or alive.”’ Wike couldn't guess how long it where else. There are smallei {tunnels leading off the one they were working in. “We're drilling in from the 200-foot level and from the 300- | might take to reach the men.| ing down an old shaft and try- * * * ing to ‘come up underneath | “We don't know exactly where| them.” | they are,”’ he said. They were) |working between the 200 and 300- |foot level, but they could have The missing men are Rill Del- ;orme of Redding, Calif., foot level. And we've got men go- James ing that could decide the Cc - - = -—+ Steel Industry — Ponders Union Offer in Secret Mull Over Compromise Proposal to Bring End to 95-Day Strike NEW YORK (#\—Steel in- ‘dustry leaders kept secret today the place of a meet-, $$ - Directed U.S. Military in Second World War WASHINGTON (AP)—-Gen. George C. Marshall, who guided America’s armed might in World War II and created the postwar Marshall Plan to safeguard free nations against communism, ad at 78. Marshall had been serio ill since he suffered a stroke last Jan. 15 at his winf home in Pinehurst, N. C. He was brought to W<er Reed Army Hospital March 11. Death came to hfM there Friday evening. * * * Perhaps no man of his time had been called great Robinson of Mina, Nev., and Sam} Sickles of Tonopah, Nev. Robin- ‘outcome of the 95-day steel son and Sickles are married and Strike. had a warning , and ‘Sone some- by so many of his countrymen Wike said Sickles has adult chil- dren. Robinson's wife stood out- Coming Up jteams in the narrow tunnels. * * *x Russell Joy, the only doctor in i ti. the area, wa’ there too. “Im afraid that my services =; een won't be required,”’ ie doctor Said Wike estimated the cave-in oc- curred in the early morning hours. The three men were working a night shift. loading ore into cars They weren't using explosives Wike said the cave-in was un- explained Autumn Colors May Be Delayed for Week or So | ANN ARBOR .® — Those yearn for nature's annual display of brilliantl, colored southern Michigan landscapes may have to wall rer week or so. * * * University of iMichigan forestry professor Grant W. Sharpe ‘the peak of fall color—usually reached in mid-October every vear who anott says —will be about 10 to 14 davs late this time * *¥ * Sharpe said prolonged warm Weather in recent weeks probably delayed the normal changes in fall coloration This change results from normal breakdown of chloro- phyl, the green, food-manufactur- Ing compound in leaves AP Wirephote new French Nazaire Atlantic ship- The hull : — The hull of the ver the St towers he said « Family Service — A UF Agency Their Boy Went Wrong The parents never asked them-' Her relationship with her hus- 300 families. Each month the of- selves why their boy went wrong. band was a distant one. Jimmy, fice receives some 40 new apph His mother grew hysterical when came and went as hepleased "| cations. - police brought her 15-year-old son ; . ; ; — let us call him Jim my— home) Jimmy's father, a busy profes-| Organised in eaatier in 37, fs achndk. sional man, had spent little time the agency now has its head with his son. He admitted he had quarters in Birmingham and “You've never been any good, assumed a dictatorial attitude to-| branches in Pontiac and South you'll never be any good,’ she ward the boy. | Oakland County. acronis. * * * The local branch consists of Mrs The furious father called the Much of the time the parents Margarita Davis. district super- youth “a disgrace to the family." quarreled in the home. Jimmy re- visor, and three trained social * * * mained in the background. workers. I want nothing to do with you," he snapped at his son. Jimmy, during the summer, had become involved with a gang of teenage hoodlums. He was caught in a burglary and freely admitted to police stealing bicycles, loot- from store counters. BLAME EACH OTHER From condemnation of their son, the parents soon started blaming each other for his getting into trou- ble. | A psychiatrist recommended they contact the Oakland County Family Service, a United Fund | agency, Although devoted largely to mar- | rage counseling, the organization! deals with almost any type of! family problem | * * * | Many of its clients have mar- riage problem§, but others are con-! cerned with parent-child difficul- ties, problems of the aged, of the) adolescent, of physical and mental) handicaps and illnesses, and {i- nancial troubles. ~*~ * Individual interviews with Jim-! my, the mother and father were! held by a social worker over sev- eral months. WANTED ATTENTION A clue to the trouble in Jimmy’s family came when the boy said he stole ‘‘to get attention.” Patient questioning of the) moth- er disclosed that-her parents had been cool and aloof toward each other and had displayed little in- terest in her activities of where- abouts. What she saw as a child in- flueneed her later in life. \family became a much more close-! EYE PROBLEM | se As the story unfolded, the par- Fees are charged if clients ean ents began to see the problem in afford them. But no one is refused a different light. The boy received|aid, stressed Robert J. Janes. the the affection he needed and the agency's executive order. Fees this year will amount to ly knit unit. jabout $800. The rest of the Pontiaé Last year the agency's Pontiac'office’s $40,000 budget comes from office dealt with the problems of'your United Fund dollars. | side the mine Friday as rescuers to meet in the Waldorf- took turns working in three-man) Astoria Hotel at 10 a.m. They had been expected to ‘consider a union compro- mise offer. But at that hour none had appeared. There wae no immediate nouncement as to where the, would gather. “About 2:30," he said, “some of The meeting was to have taken the boys in camp heard a rum- place in the Waldorf suite of ble. But they didn't figure it was A. B. Homer, president of the * ae and ig abi back t Bethlehem Steet Co. sleep en when the dav = shi ThECSrErr +k ‘Doe ye ana go to work they found| The leaders, representing 12 m GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL the cave-in.”’ jor. steel companies, were seen * * * leaving the Park Lane Hotel shom ly before 10 they strolled a.m Marshall Plan Called as George Catlett Marshal] Three presidents—Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen- hower—almost revered his * * * awesome abilities as a so! a statesman and diplo- Laud Man, He led the gigantic way » Soldier, ' Statesman of the United States as of staff throughout Wor! \\ Then in the evening of his life he was recalled to duty as secre WASHINGTON (UP1)—General tary of state and again, during the Korean War, as secretary of the Army George Catlett Matsh- aaron ll proved his military genius fight : tyranny in three wars and For his formulation « I the won the Nobel Prmve as 9 shall Plan, which) bolstered tres toiler for peace nations of the West wit NASSIVE * * * President kisenhower uw hose Personality Sketch Page 3 own mse to muiltary glory was helped greatly by Marshall, led along Park Avenue as though head economic aid from America, Mar- the worldwide tnbutes to the five- ing for the Waldorf shall was awarded the Nobel Peace ir general whose Marshall Plan gut they had switched their Prize in 19 < credited with saving Europe plans and never arrived there ost enerous C * x = from economic collapse after World ; President) Eisenhower ¢ le The union ‘vas reported to have MI “ ed War |]l and ebbing the tide of tush S ¢ th cause tor pro ; ; : pul before the industry leaders ae , ‘ : . i , communism there . , : found grie hroughou he nitec a scaled-down proposal calling WASHINGTON (AP) —Years later. a British official “injos.” He nedered see (ac ia ts Risenhower said Marshall's for about 21 cents hour in . : wets 2 ¥ ‘ee and ‘ ot gain described the Marshall Plan as ‘one of the most—-i not flown at half staff from all public death was a “cause for profound wage and benefit gains over a f= iy Hintars buildings and militar, installa. x&vief throughout the United . > 7 ;f.o Ss aon: us ats 1 histe ll y an rilit: ‘ . two-year period. the most—generous, magnanimous aects 1 i tions until.alier Marshall's fimeral States”? The President praied Acceptance of the offer would And history will always link the name of Gen. tTyesday afte:noon Marshall as “one of the distin end the strike. The industry had George C. Marshall with it SIMPLE FUNERAI tion to serviee and duty, an out- b ~ * . 3 . ‘ the alternatives of rejecting it 91 . F ' , . a century, an example of devo- - ~ . re > yrs ! n , ae cd he ‘ } offering a counter-proposa! The world knows the program (hat pumped eco Typically, Marshall had decreed guished military leaders of our ; the > — eo « le . : ry Secretary of Labor James P. nomic life into war-ravaged? at nn Moe \ iT o one standing American. ? oar } {wi e held a t. Myer lape Mitchel) said in Washington he . ET } Send \ era c ; Does ) ron raat " was optimist that 4 ettlement Europe as the Marshall the Second Woild Wa ° tory on the edge of the Arlington Na Foi me ! resident rn man, who . J - EE en shire rT Ise statesman : : uste arshall “ce j could be reached to avoid a Taft. Plan wee nS meena’ ional Cemetery in Virginia. Inter. ¢ntrusted Marshall with three im ai . i On dune 5 2542. Marshall. then OO of the generous plan wineh ment in the cemetery, resting place portant posts after World War II artley injunction Was preemous help to the nations A praised his one-time adviser as x x * reign extn iemencarescedecont: ! of soldiers both illustrious and ; one . secretary of sta adk . of Western Furope improverished humble, will be private “a great general. a great secis Such a court: order, unwanted mencement exercises. at Harvard by the war tary of state and a great secretar. by either the industry or the Capes: ard) callie] ter a apse t t * hisenhower’s statement said im 47 defense one of the great Steelworkers Union. likely will be ive outpouring of gift maaan ; referted to 4 Mushal] Part: ‘For his unswerving devo- yen of the period SIVE ring of g Ss am ans wn eferrer oO ie Kiar shal ‘ oO sought by the government next to. pull, Europe aw from €CO- Plan which strenethened the free “on to the safeguarding of the * + wee'x barring a weekend peace re . a ‘ security and freedom of our na nomic disaste nations of the West with ISSIVE : . In London, British Foreign Se pact nom ad from America tion, for his wise counsel and etary Selwyn Lloyd said M hall . : economic d fro ne . ! v Sely lc Sé Marshall “The parties are closer together Marshall promised no strings Results of the assistance ape &¢ction and driving determination , rrp and A a ' than they have been since the He offered the aid even to the . . ' he ; ; te lies wf acer dancer. oe are Was “a great man and we deep = - “a” f wt throuehout lope Oday revere : a: negotiations started.’ Mitchell) Soviet Union and tts satellites. hae : ' ie Homa Wastingly in his debt.” egret his death y | t nee nel iS THDDIC Tom . 7 “id: rht cheers at . , ; Sho . . sud rma ” rl Thy pa ats But the Soviets attacked bombings. office bl ind apart It was Marshall who recognized Brea, ral of eee Omar N. dispute has been going on for six ; first radley, one o : : E ~ 5 . plan from the start At firs vent buildings thrust toward the the ability of a very Jumor briga- ry ne of Marshall's hand months Czechoslovakia accepted ano invi : a i eEETiCar picked assistants, sent a warm There w indications that the seh Ser ECOn a: Marie went Eben ersonal letter to \ M *re ere aicathions the - , af s a verament, aiiiogeh. » ‘t ige Te . . swer on his. latest offer The me mponite se lr \ Secretary of the Treasury Secreta State Christian A The reply could take the form M™inistration, which administered UC UI Robert B. Anderson said “It is” Elerte: His quiet dedication on i . > pis rhed cae _ ; / of a counter proposal . the funds under the plan, tw t difficult to find words to fit the his enere,. his foresight and hie It was noted that the union's new, Over 12!2 billion dollars of aid to stature of Gen, Marshall. In war) humility stand as shining guide offer, paring down prior money, Europe in its four years. Board Chairman Says and peace he was truly one of posts to all who follow in his foot demands about a third. would do The Marshall Plan. in. effect a Federal Check Was. the greatest men in history.” sions nothing toward mecting the man- ended on Dec. 31. 1951. when the ' Bat) Marshall t- entirel > * ae Ks : . —— : : : a : sunt arsha was not entirels agement demand for more free Mutual Security Ageney took over Made Before Buying teil caniyox jira {tHe Ser British Forergn Secretary Selwan dom in changing work practices| the ECA's job. Assistance wa | h R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) once Lloyd \ great man and we ° ; (ose ‘ . ~. ! f . to gain economies. The industry lareely tor He Gal Gaon ph R McCarthy i Taek areca Gus dlevin© Pie wat at f : . . : a NEM VO { (yer ] Mo- told the Senate Marshall was Geepts nl EL probably will want some con- purpose now boon, ; 1 in falsehood the Marshall Plan first formulated cession hey, even a token one t * A Was Oe ch Re steeped in falsehoor be dhe late eencral to seis la The : ] é 1 bopriety of an antitrust suit on Fimer Sen. William Jenner ¢R- 08 fhe kk gener é The union proposal of around i) SRR Siesta) meaniend) dips Poel : En ; neinic worovene afler 0 ce F - i ac : Re teen es ; — volvin huchd) Division The Ind.}. a MeCarthy cohort, opposed Europe ERA ‘ : 10 cents an hour in each of two Nohell rence UPrivetan fathoune : : ; the chaos of World War I] was a Anee woe a nen ‘| : : a Erdal ernment had asked Marshall's nominatinn as secre- [Gra SOLS Y> ( al ‘ years was designed to have an pic hictoric plan a coe nnired BRIGHTON P — irs ryche questioning estihied as @ ex-convict) Alvin’ rdger examination yes- * * * schooigir! told justice court 4, she saw Knight driving gn ne native town of Argen- Sept in the car of a state Ope! The treoper was driving the car and Knight was in the back seat, lillian said ed with hooung that day of uden. “ hen hout a burglary tound in a shallow ear Argentine a few days ¥ ~ . H IN t i * now wn Tuesday Knight should He denies ad- is to Ahetne 1 for tr fied Souden While Lillian was on the stand, prosecutor Wilfred H. Erwin and defense attorney Martin J. Lavan murder Souden going to | } | ACTOR AT ART SHOW - pert Vincent Price visits the National Exhibition of Contemporary Religious Art being held at the Birmingham, through Oct. 26 ? told the Rev. William B. , Holy Name Parish “Tt s A {er mMmaervit xy SF SS Sh a a. By \ f * ove ao — . * 4 Price * * 2) “Red Trade May Start Actor and art ex- ‘ ‘ ite yesterday in th Alumni Get Degrees, Awards Davidson, director of the show. ‘This revival of the Church's interest in art should result in a reviva] of America's interest in art.’’ Price spoke THLE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 » 20 Race Horses Killed in Blaze Stable Fire Destroys Big Money Winner as Rescue Attempts Fail WEST GREENWICH, R. I. -(AP) —At least 20 thoroughbred race horses; including famed money winner Park Dandy, were de- stroyed early today when fire raced through the stable barn of William J. (Jim) Beattie. Beattie, wealthy lace manufac- turer and sportsman, and a groom managed to save four thorough- breds before being driven out of the smoke-filled barn by flames. Park Dandy was the highest money winning New England-bred or owned horse. The 9-year-old |had earnings of $164,000 during ‘' Aeight racing seasons. The wins in- | cluded the $33,200 Ohio Buckeye Handicap and the $34,525 Canadi- ‘an Championship ' Beattie said the horses were “the best I ever raised” and placed the value of some of them jat $10,000 to $20,000 each. “If I'd had a gas mask and a light, I could have saved them,” he moaned, Unofficial estimates of damage ranged up to $175,000. Fire fight- ers said the blaze apparently had e Birmingham Town Hall Series. reer nna { Honor U. of started in new, wet sawdust. M. Medicos rke’s Purse will be presented 8 p.m, Monday at the City Commission meeting. “The investments held by the general fund are above normal at this particular time,” says Bus Overturns Killing Woman 18 Injured on Indiana Highway; Driver Says He Missed Roadway PRINCETON, Ind. (AP) — A woman was killed and 18 other passengers injured late Friday night when a Greyhound bus over- turned on U. S. 41, three miles south of here. State police said they had not been able to identify the dead woman. They found no identifica- tion papers and the driver could not remember where she had The Day in Birmingham’ |Financial Statement _ jset for Com missioners “The condition is temporary due to the fact that much of the con- struction ig taking place late this year,’’ says Purkiss. “It ts anticipated that it will be necessary for the city to ad- | Vance Up to a total of $75,000 | to $100,000. The difference de- | pends on how much money we | get from the county in connec. | tion with West Maple paving.” | The report states also that a revenue loss has been realized be- — of tardy payments from the te. * * * The State normally remits ap- proximately $300 each month to reimburse the Police Department for its work in connection with processing driver's and chauffeur's licenses. | The last receipts received b ‘ pete on the lafter’s treatment W ith C boarded aa" m Birmingham were for the ed by of the witness. a AP Wirepheote : . ‘ _ ] opters Worr e DIES IN AIR CRASH snare Twelve of the injured passen- of March, meee eat spol \NN ARBOR (UPI) — Two hon-, the Americén College of Sur- 1 Ss | jor Robert H. Imhoff 4 of |Se"s were admitted to the Gib-| “We have Written the Auditor brutal’ treatment of the WASHINGTON «Af \ On orary degrees and nine citations’ geons, and Dr. Udo J. Wile, . aces wae ne ot eight Air son County Hospital here. The/General’s office asking for ¢on- withdrew the remark at dollar Soviet purchas: ( S pnd award were presented today’ former president of the Ameri- Manstield | Force crewmen killed in the |others were treated at the hos-|firmatioh of the amounts now due ~ protest. However. he also helicopters may be the first tang at the annual University of Michi- can Dermatoligical Assn, Both | collision of a tanker plane and a pital and released. and when we may anticipate re- seen hardened crimin- ble commercia}) outcome Sov gan medica] honors convocation are emeritus professors of the By RUTH MONTGOMERY | BS2 bomber carrying nuclear Hospital authorities said the ex-|ceiving these various payments."’ weren { cross-examined as Premier Nikita Khrust * * * U. of M. medical school. wAeiNG ON ; — weapons Thursday. Major Im- |'ent of injuries to those admitted/says Purkiss. as this t } resident . ora on , ae i NGTON | ~ . _ * - j ean? 7 , his It with Presid I The convocation closed a three- Citations and awards were pre- majority leader ee ber-srp hoff was pilot of the tanker and had not been determined. We have also inquired as to the a Wiedinie <. Alihin day meeting of the seventh Tri-|_ arity les } Mansfield is} ed in the Ate ¥ ra The bus was en route to Chicago city’s of li ii ; j sented to U. of M. students and, kindly, fair-minded tl | had served in the Air Force ‘en, ay (Clty S share iquor license fees ® CLA COUNSEIO ine s enniz ca m erence, ft | 97 5 i | . , *» + , p | Sh { oa © wise fos t I nnial Medical Alumni Conf instructors. The senior award Was who nearly always a od 17 years. He held the Distin- rom Retpcsienirty Fla., with 3liwhich was due last June. While 0 iceman 00 S soni i cated tons . . hich habe ag seek rodenda from won by Dr John R. G. Gosling. word for President Miaenhower a guished Flying Cross and flew |P# ge! aes * ee May be delay in receiving want Two and prot " throughout t! Ini States . : ae ero ane . ; repeat Jet i q > J mone . the enlax ehh ; in v e assistant professor of obsetrics and ‘spite the latter's affinity for the a a over Europe in World | The driver, Otis Rieber of Paris,|vin ne oh aaa loss shown Wife Lawyer Self Khrushche\ then faenti ney Recipients of honorary doctor gynecology Republican Party | ar Tl. whe was net injured, said he Purkias oye . ' ’ rook i Slave of law degrees were Dr. Fred- * * * ——_—_____——— nad missed the readwey. at the r says he will report the . ee erick A. Coller, past president of Top student award was the $300 Consequently, It is with sym. | ~ jad of a dual stretch and. when State's reply to his queries at the BOSTON '4P!—A police officer a: * the American Surgical Assn. and Borden Award, to Dr. Arthur J.| Pathy rather than malice that Ih tried to the bus back on City meeting Monday iecorated for heroism shot Khrushchev said he wanted the Vander, who was graduated last) Mike wonders whether Ike made | 1X 10 0 eg get inight. na her ttor \ Fridge Eisenhower ,ersion—and= that is ‘ > a mistake in tin visiti | the highway, it overturned. | a fr attorney Friday June and is now interning at New he ing | State police said the dead wom- = committed suicide what his purchasing aygen's are York Hospital, New York City. He Mexican President Adolfo Lopez | h * * * after, even though its likely to . “el fro search h Mateos with an automobile. | }an was (thrown through a window ) ea) A 0 Sie om q S on ees ee et te Seeee ee on ie U al ‘and crushed beneath the big_ bus. eorge \\ Allen. 338 The Aomimerrial cad the ' stop-flow technique of kidney func-| Mansfield, as a top-ranking Princeton is in southwestern In-! ing spree on the oi ose helener ‘Pbenkuw tion member of the Senate Foreign) diana, abut 30 miles north of| SuiGi Soha Ua uies wells for arcund Sa00000 ; Bugene R. Top, Kalamazoo, Relations Committee, is devoted) Pontiac Cafe Burns |Evansville. ‘ er OF But with extras added as in the oun § all won the Phi Delta Epsilon '0 the cause of making kissing] | So 2 cy crate auncieed ‘Tear pevaicienical award for scholastic honors in cousins ae your nod neighbors.) as Roomers, One slant dG ] to t th. s * A . flights by the Arm ind Marine Kates Bab = Heart freshman anatomy. was delighted ig 0 te ans Flee Upper Floors I ame enerda _ _ Corps 1 mounts closer to y -Other winners included Dr. Kuo Adolfo hit it. off together this! { the niin, SOON Will Be State Hunters Attract I ‘ ther Of $406 000 4 Times, Chases One chiew Quan. of Manila, Philippines, k six men, one 0 m | . ’ hildren was shot in the head AAA ’ who received $200 for the best “8 |made their way to safety down 'S bj f B k | Canada Police Copter ndit) was listed as criti r boca +e and Turns On Gas paper in the field of industrial He approves of the fact that | narrow, smoke filled stairway u ject oO oO After a Cold Week s } anks. alt medicine. Dr. Guan was graduat-) Gen. Elsemhower dug into his jearly this morning as an $11,000) . . : | Joseph SS conditior and) SOUTHINGTON. Conn \AP)—A ed last June and is now interning, own pocket—instead of the tax. |fire ripped through a restaurant) WASHINGTON (UPI) — Histor- | a sé s Allen special « And mother pwede Nerina ture e paw Ov i as nedrly always addressed his mili- pun pap lore te six caps. This fered a heart attack while being e temperatur 68 me . . + las : ‘ Mean temperature Truman. who once called Mar-|t@xy associates by last name ADORE” Tees Soar seen ereeced the here ‘ . examned by + 9p Seem B. Wal- Highest and Lowest Temperateres This Shall ‘'the greatest living Ameri- . * * \—a deliveryman, a customer Tem ratures Will Fall ong Ege man appeared Date in86 Years an, can,” first sent him on a fruit-; Yet at home he was gentle, con-|two business jates of pe f The mes: TEM, 2 _ 30 in 1875 dess mission to China. to try to Siderate and charming. He was an! owners. The robbers calmly forced ; . , } piyticien tobi, a kkitehen aot emt et recone the Cir nt and Ns accomplished raconteur.” He them vio be on tne ottee tor MUCH Below Normal managed the hear fot sore han Galtimore 65 rr Memphis 7 #1 tionalist forces who were dividing | Joyed. muddy work in his garden. alongside the owners and taped = pe massaged heart for more than Rrownevilie 78 68 Milwaukee 6s 4o(the Country jHe took an occasional drink, but|them also. ‘ an hour until Knight cduld be re- ruttale $4 48 Minneapolis $38 * * \t jhad not smoked since 1935. * * * WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tem-dicted for the West Coast ee NN 2 Ay Cinemnati 72 48 New York 60 50 Then he was named secretary| te ee “Don’t turn and look at me, or|peratures will average below not |seagonal normals elsewhere. veland = 6S 38. Omaha $i 28 of state, a joh far removed from| In 1902, Marshall married Lily |I'll kick you in the head,"’ one of}mal over a large part of the na-| The bureau said rainfall likely Got Ike’s Bad Cold? De! roit 68 47 Pittsburgn 68 45 the experience of 45 years in the/Carter Coles, who died in 1927.\the thieves told the captives. tion the next 30 h would exceed normal the “elphg act a Les ; p Dulwen Soe 8 Peco ae ge Army. Marshall held it for two!Three years later, he married; The pair stripped an open safe} The Weather Bureat: said cool-|gulf coast and in the area: east WASHINGTON #—Mamie Ei- Rap $$ § 8 Marie 56 37 years troubled setts in which the| Katherine Boyce Tupper Brown of of the jewelry and $800 in cash,/er than usual weather is expect-|of the Appalachians. Subnormal| senhower has a heavy cold. It Weenedie OF 69 Weehtrnton of 47 COld War pattern become set |Baltimore. She survives him. emptied the wallets of the fourjed in the area between the amounts are expected west of the} caused her to miss a dinner mar City 12 46 Seattle ae) He resigned as seciciary of state, There were no children. by either/ men who had entered, and fled|and Appalachian mountains, Above| Rockies and in the middle Mis-| given by the President of Mexico : go ° only because a sClious operalion'marriage through the rear door javerage temperatures were pre-|sissippi Valley. Sunday. ‘ 4 , . / - t ager for fered b hams mana howeve; attack The news to his « LVN Clan, whe pital obsery iatie as 11) Monroe Father of 10 Killed by Fal MONR County ther of terday 18-vear- fell ) Auth hae. er tree The | t Dee i 4 ind the ay Fatt “ ling Tree \ f- an &-inch carving knife Scott: MacDonald, 18 months old, lay under his kitchen crib. He had heen stabbed several times but vas listed in fair condition later hospital Chief Robert Triano said MacDonald offered no _ re- had returned from school ind into the kitchen. His rnother shouted You're next!” nd nicked him shghtly with the ule He fled to the home of a 4foa Police Mrs ert. 11 walked cighbor, who called police * * * MacDoald offered no re- , sistance when officers arrived She said she had wanted to kill all three boys. then take her own life She gave no reason, Chief Triano said She was taken to the State Hos- pital at Middletown for_observa- ye ton while police prepared a war- ; rant » Donald charging her with murder aggravated assault * * * father. Edward H. Mac- 31, was at his job at a local manufacturing companys when the stabbings occurred ind The Gen. Marshall Succumbs After Lengthy Illness Contini of Bul M irshal| ommander Vusion Franklin I) I feel ] could not ! of the POM ase out Pat if | Velr ft Sit't i) dry Suoreme vormendys in- esident id him, it night countrys * “Of course T wanted to get out of Washington’ reminiscing veurs I wanted a combat com mand. But J had no choice soldier dent Roosevelt os later vanted stay in Washinglon.” It was President Harry S man whe ) cnl led Mourshall Ndi shal said, I'm a Presi to Tru- hack for removal of a kidney made him feel he no longer could devote enough time and strength to the job. This old ailment, along with his strokes, was listed as a cause of death. But again in 1950, when Tru- man called, he took over the reins as secretary of defense while the Korean War ran its course toward an end that gave victory to no one. In public and as a military of- ficer, the ramrod straight Marshall was cold, correct, austere. His blue eyes could pierce a_ subordinate to the core. He expected an under- One for a boy. and one for a wonders, if each succeeding head |story building eight boarder slept, girl of state who visits Washington ®X-/three- on the second and five on s s s pects Ike to give him an auto- the third. The 24vear-old South Boston mobile commensurate in size with) The blind man was helpéd down woman started out for the office the rank and prestige of his na-'stairs by fellow roomers as fire- of Dr. Robert Williams for treat- tion? }men arrived ment of a slight kidney infection | Three units ao 7 ee The pain in her side, she thought, | Firemen braved billows of blac’ wus due to the ailment ~ $1,000 Blaze Confined smoke to search for anyone who But halfway to the office, Mrs H MacArthur decided that the pain to Kitchen of Home was remarkably similar to what she 4 fire this morning apparently) had been told of labor pains. She started by appealed to a policeman for help. stove caused $1,000 damage to the Police sped her to the nearby One-story frame home occupied by) CHEBOYGAN (#—Three-month- doctor's office and twins were de- Fang Bell at 594 Howland Ave.|old Dennis Ross suffocated in his livered within 20 minutes The fire was confined to the|crib Thursday. He was found dead OO kitchen. No one was injured. by his mother, Mrs. Marvin Ross. Typhoon Charlotte Kills 28 on Okinawa NAHA, Okinawa “ —Typhoon Charlotte left at least 28 per. | sons dead after raking this small | west Pacific island Friday with 90 to 150 mile-an-hour winds, po- | lice sald. the apartments above the cafe. SOUTiC C2 * * * | They said the major loss of | life resulted from a landslide on northern Okinawa, which killed | means of support for American at least 20. economic growth at its present *® * * rate and to protect this coun- There were no deaths reported | among American military or ci- Vilian personnel. Get Quarter Million Dollars in Gem Theft BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Two robbers took some $250,000 in gems from a jewelry store late Friday. One held a gun, the other a switchblade knife. They forced the co-owners, Alec Jackson and Miss Rose Blaze, into the office and bound them -with adhesive tape. * * * ‘might have been left behind in! U. of M. Press Club an overheated wood/Finds Baby Suffocated | * * * | But he made available to the |George C. Marshall Research Foundation his personal and offi- cial papers and submitted to tape- recorded interviews with the un- derstanding that his disclosures {would not be published for some jtime. Discusses K’s Visit ANN ARBOR (# — Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev's U-S. visit and the need for American economic growth in competition with Russia were discussed before the University of Michigan Press Club yesterday. Former Moscow correspondent Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times said Khrushchev’s visit might have been part of a Russian plan to find a third force to offset the growing might of Uses Kitchen Knife for Heart Operation ARCADIA, f, (AP)—A doc- tor used a Point Lake, about 270 miles | no. thwest of Winnipeg, when a | Cold snap brought ice to the lake | and on the Saskatchewan River | leading out to the Pass. A Canadian Mounted Police Heli- |copter spotted the long-written message on the ice: | “OK. Food 3 days. Ice 4 inches.” | Flown out te the Pas, 45 miles |northeast of Popular Point Lake, were Peter Mitchell, Dr.\W. H. jAlexander, Fred Manilla and Mr. gra Mrs. Gerald Scott. ~*~ * * Scott's father, Russell, 63, re- mained behind with guide Ellie Desjariais of the Pas, Man. The temperatures fell to about 25 degrees above rero there was about an inch of snow on the ground. They found shelter in a hunting lodge. i The plane which located the six and their guide yesterday dropped supplies. Romeo Worker Killed as Car Hits Tree A Romeo factory worker was killed early today when his car swerved off Romeo Plank road and struck a tree just north of 32- He was discovered by a passing motorist at 5:30 a.m. State Police, who reported that Peters had been dead “for some time when he was found,” said the victim may have fallen asleep at the wheel. High Winds Forecast Worries Fire Fighters diction of » high wind caused ? Pin — “ ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 Chin Up, Says Abby Woman Is Running Animal Farm take on the re- sponsibility of an unlimited number of dis- carded pets? In the 14 years that we've lived — on a had over 300 dogs and cats (usually ap- proaching moth- fthood) deliberately dropped off on-our property. We have kept some, given some to friends, nursed back to health those that were ail- ing — but there is a limit. Some people have even abandoned sick animals who were so far gone that we have had to carry them to the vet's to have them mercifully put out of their misery. We have had it! How can we put a stop to this endless chain of cast- offs? FARMER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You can't. City folks will always ‘‘delib- erately drop off’ unwanted pets on the property of farm- ers because they know that people like you live on farms. They shouldn't do it—but they will. * * * DEAR ABBY: What does it mean when a boy bites the tip of your ear? BERNICE DEAR BERNICE: It means he is either teething or would like to know you better. x * * DEAR ABBY: I am going with a swell kid. He looks kind of hoody but he isn’t that way and they won't let me talk to him. How can I convince my parents that he’s a good kid? They won't even give him a chance to prove himself. TRUE LOVE DEAR TRUE: Your parents are judging this boy on_ his past performance. He has a Jot of ‘‘proving” to do before he is regarded as a ‘‘good kid.” Until he establishes a record for consistent good be- havior (and fast) don't blame your parents for keeping you apart. * * * DEAR ABBY: Now that the people have stopped talking about the unwed mothers, I would like to say a word about the unwed fathers. If the parents of these un- wed mothers would present the babies to the parents of the unwed fathers to raise, I am sure there would be a‘ sharp decline in the number of il- legitimate children. MOTHER OF GIRLS * * * What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a stamped-self-addressed en- velope. Home Stretch By JOSEPH'NE LOWMAN We're heading into the home stretch of my Trick and Treat diet. Today I am printing the last two days’ menus. This will enable you to shop now for ingredients you might need for Monday’s menus. If you have followed the menus, you probably can tell the difference already in the way your clothes feel and look on you, Do not weigh until Monday morning. Most of you will Ladies, Do | Have Fare All Ready By EMILY POST find that you have lest five pounds, One word of warn. ing! Unless you are careful those missing pounds will slip Up On you soon again. Here are the menus for to- morrow (Sunday) and (Mon- | day). SUNDAY Breakfast One-half grapefruit, One teaspoon sugar One slice toast. very lightly buttered Two slices crisp bacon Colfee, ome teaspoon sugar inner Consomme with parsley Celery and carrot sticks One-half medium broiler ‘one to one-half pound chick n or one govud slice roasted chicken) One medium baked potato seasoned with salt and parsley One-half cup cole slaw Peaches, two halves One tablespoon syrup upper Egg omelet (With one teaspoon butter: Eight ounces skim milk Three saltines x * * MONDAY Breakfast Six ounces orange juice One-half cup oatmeal Four ounces skim milk and two Stay on Diet Over Weekend shrimp, pne tablespoon of chili sauce and lemon juice) Four ounces baked ham (cut off fat) One cup broccoli seasoned with lemon and paprika or thyme Orange custard (see recipe at back of booklet) * * * If any of you missed the Trick and Treat diet and failed to save the clippings from the paper, or would like to have it to refer to periodically, send 10 cents and a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request for the Trick and Treat booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this news- paper. Woodsmen Set Masquerade Pontiac Camp 217 of the Woodsmen of the World will launch its activities with a Hal- loween masquerade party at se GEE van WR. AND MRS. FRANK GRAF The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. Frank Graf of West Walton boulevard will be celebrated Sunday at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Children of the couple are Richard and Mrs. Graf of Brethren, Garl and Mrs. Graf of Waterford. Donald and Mrs. Graf of Rochester, and. Mrs. William Croc ker and Mr. ( ro her of WcClintocl. road who are hosting the affair. The senior Grals have 12 grand- NINE Mayor's Wife Addresses’ Alpha Alpha Chapter: Mrs. Philip Rowston was guest|asked each officer and committee speaker at the model meeting of lchairman to give a brief outline Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon | of her duties during the meeting Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday;and announced the membership evening at the YMCA. Itea will be hed Oct. 25. * * | os She outlined some of the business Gold Star Mothers and social duties of a mayor and! . his wie Make 150 Dressings * * * | Mrs. Edna Matheny opened her Mrs. Marshall Rose, director of | paldwin avenue home recently to rushing, introduced the new members of the American Gold pledges. They are Mrs. John Star Mothers Chapter 9, Orosey, Mrs. Al ‘Bergum, _ Mrs. One hundred and fifty dressings Gerald Hesse, Mrs, Charles Knowl-| were made for the Michigan Can- ton, Mrs. Richard Faus, Mrs lca Society, Glenn Baker, Mrs. Thomas Stack-| Officers will be installed Nov. ler and Mrs. Calvin Warner, 3 at the American Legion home. x * * Mrs. Frank Signor of Redford President Betty Lou DeGroot! was a guest. & ri cosrunues > Van Beau DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES <> YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU FOR SALE OR RENT WICS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP 2823 N. Woodward Ave R. Shultz Royal Oak, Michigan Liberty 9-5200 CHRISTMAS REMINDER children and three great grandchildren. 2 “Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have teaspogis sugar on oatmeal ‘day at the Pontiac — ae ROM OF ees at all. He used to be wild, but been driving a bus for many | One slice’ of protein. bread. toast 8 p.m. Saturday at the Pontiac he’s changed. He was thrown years and I have a pet peeve Black coffee Federal Savings and Loan . a out of school because he | that I wish you would write | salad made of tour tablespoons of | Duilding. Bridge Tourney and Arnold Rachards; Mr. and Pontiac Photographers’ kicked a teacher in the cafe- about in your column as I be- cottage cheese. cue medium tomato * * * Mrs. Howard O. Smith; Mrs Association | cut in chunks and @ne hard cooked teria. I talked to his mother Winners Listed lieve it comes under the head- | egg. also cut into pieces You can Chairman of the cvent is | ‘ Robert Segula and Mrs. F:rnest DIMITRI LaZAROFF yesterday and she said they ing of good manners. In spite | “¢4 three tablespoons of reducing | Mr. J. W. Dunn of Maple The Land O'Lakes Duplicat Guy and Dr. Robert Segu SAN Oliver” Street re tates » essing eB cue ABs hs as . ~~ “oe were going to let him come of signs, ‘Please have fare Two saltines | road. . . 3 Paadeck treet, FE back to school Monday and put ready,’ a great many of the Eight ounces skim milk * * * Bridge Club held its weekly ind Donald Bowen 426 N. Paddock Street FE 4-300! him on probation. Abby, my passengers start fumbling for Shrimp cocktail (six medium-sized | Anyone may attend. tournament Thursday at the SES C. R. HASKILL STUDIO é : . ; nrohleni 2 71 1 Mt. Cc 8 FE 4-0533 parents won't let me see him. their fares as they get to the : ; CAI Building in Waterford What's your problet Fora ‘ houteawr « srepto Mgt — he’s no good. When coin box. —_ ~ ° Township with six tables in personal reply, write to ABBY, CR eat ok sen ie calls me on the phone they Th play care of this paper. Enclose a . hi “ ey hold up a long line of r . * 9 2: veel UTHERLAND STUDIO < = not to call any more passengers behind them and Have Y ou Tried This? » * = ; stamped, self-addressed enve- 1: East Pike St FE 2-201! © = delay service. Most of the of- \ inners © ere Melsan Smail ! lope ly fenders are women whom | am Sure are not aware of their inconsiderateness to the other passengers and I think a word from you on the subject will help a lot.” ‘ Answer: I most certainly agree with you that passengers Warm Caraway Cakes Cut in Diamond Shapes By JANET JDELL Pontiac Press Home Editor If you are looking for some- 2 eggs. well beaten 3 tablespoons caraway seed 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘2 teaspoon salt Friendly Dept. Store Ploytes Lv ng bre wth Mogic-Corcle™ Cotton Cupe For the first nme ever vor shtch cups thet won? shronk or tevet evt of shape - Seep thew lovely shope woh ofter work White CARPET NEED CLEANING? should try to have the exact thing entirely different 1o a as seen on TV reneeyi aie fare ready to drop into the box, serve with a cup of tea or as Cream butter and add sugar | not only out of consideration a simple dessert, here it is. gradually, creaming well. Add THEN US— 4) for their fellow passengers Mrs. Frederick Joseph's Cara- wel) peate said cica- . ‘i ° pt to ake th ten hers ay Caen are anal and Tov Benen SEES and, cu imited time onl WE DO IT WITH demanding job a little easier. not too sweet. way : a ee _ kt * ¢ powder and salt and add al- “Dear Mrs. Post: My only ; . ternately with milk. KARPET-KARE® ila j , tts The Josephs have one ma: child fae oe ae te ried daughter and one grand- Spread dough in a_ well s i S hi _ = a . : mother, I would like to know ae dinaia Joseph likes (0 greased 9-inch square pan what my duties are at the _ oe . Bake 30 minutes at 350 de- wedding, and also the duties of CARAWAY CAKES By Mrs. Frederick Joseph my husband.” . Answer: You are led up the ', cup butter lcup sugar CLEANING aisle by the head usher to your seat in the front pew on the grees. Turn out on a rack and ° $ cut into diamond _ shapes. Serve warm. wm Reo s PGES ‘ | for any old bra...when y@ | f } ‘i The famous cleaning —_ your BR griges be. ind you and takes his place | method endorsed by |) beside you. The bride's moth- | BIGELOW er takes her place and wedding procession starts. © Right in Your Own Home At the reception you will | © In a Single Day! probably be asked to receive, | standing beside the bride's We're authorized dealers mother. Your husband may stand in the receiving line be- for this dirt-chasing method — quick — efficient —low- | side you, but he need not if he | does not wish to, and actual- | ly he has nothing more to do priced. Coll us ot than any other guest. XX-0 0 “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going and we'll give you all the to be bridesmaid in my cous- : ; | in’s wedding and would like i oe to know if it is socially correct | | | FE 2-7132 to wear a fraternity pin on my dress during the ceremony and reception. Since I will not be RUG and CARPET CLEANERS having a diamond ring (I plan Serving Pontiac for 31 Years a wide wedding ring) the pin is significant in an engagement 42 Wisner Street Answer: You may properly ‘ | wear your pin. | AR os Y," f Playtex mokes this offer becouse they know that you'll always wear a Playtex Living Bro after you try the and I would like to wear it, if hi first one. All day long you'll enjoy the if proper. heavenly comfort of America’s =1 elastic bra. You'll love the way thot only ~ Lustron Cold Wave New! Fashion Value Ploytex Living Bro : with Beouty Shape™ Cups % Not podded, but pre shaped to shape you neturolly for new young loveliness Playtex stretches with you, breathes with you, yet alwoys stays in place. fe \ tia? ry / a FQ5 and up So right now buy a Ploytex Living Bre White J2A to 38C $495 ond Playtex will send you $1.00 for ony tired, worn-out old bro you send in. But hurry, offer good for | Playter living bre $Z45 Introducing paper bi ae aeontonecs 6 TOWLE'S DEBUSSY 27h w 4 $995, | Block of white | ! Music...and moonlight...and the sea ‘ . reflected in solid silver | To capture in heavy sterling the mood of France's most colorful era...Towle found inspiration in the music of Debussy. The result: a pattern with all the delicate charm of Debussy’s “Clair de Lune”, the haunting loveliness of his “La Mer”. Discover for yourself the timeless beauty , ix-piece setting. .00 (Includes Whether you want large, soft of heres Fes a place $46 (Ine | natural waves, Of more curl in your ' hair, your new fall coif will be . > - \ 4 ® Shape-Cut | © Shampoo © Hair Set George's, 14 N. Saginaw FE 2-9154 Please send me the following Plarten bres With my order ccceee enclose @ covpor goed fer $! 00 wher melte® bre te Ployten wrt Ployter Living Loaghne tree with the exciting elasne magic-midrifl tor the smoothest bust to-hip line ever 327A to 44C White of new low price of $5 95. “D sires $6 95. ony etd | coter | tre price sy qvertlty Glamour Scoop! like it! Call in now, FREE vleese print Curl Cut | “The Store Where Quality Counts” , rae , HOLDEN’S a a Lea Te C. ie) t5 reme Shampoo | oe and ee pee ea Tonic Rinse 42 N. Saginew St. Phone FEderal 8-1343 2nd Floor Appointments Not Always Needed F. N. PAULI CO STAMPS 1 ing Oldest Jewelry a CP on ita eyen| GEORGE’S DEPT. STORE . 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON JUST SAY Styling $315, Ce FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ‘ * i ¢. _ pe © | * 4 e . eR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1 e79Vd WIAO YW TE? First Christian Men . isotce. ss act\Fight fo Assist lane Cleric Sunday Leading Services ots. Sect reer g \tion leading the service and speak- ing, the Rev. D. D. McColl, pastor, W. F. Jackson will preside at will join the Men's Choir under the annual Laymen’s Sunday serv- the direction of Lowell Mount. A ice at 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Christian Church Rev. Hershey to Speak * * The state of Colorado has more, than 1.000 mountain peaks over} — | * Laymen to Fill Pulpits Sunday _ TRINITY BAPTIST Annual Convention at Christ Lutheran “The Christian's Final Victory” |will be the theme of the Rev. ‘Joseph W. Moore’s sermon at 11 the subject of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon at the First Congregational Church Sunday morning. , x * ®* Methodist Church will be in charge of Laymen’s Sunday services to- morrow with Frank Martin and Frederick Ridley, lay speakers. ae * Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Of- ficers will be elected and projects Speaking on the theme, “You two miles above sea level. 70 = A aes Chamberlain IF Pe S270e3 Corner Edison Qyaike TI A fe Wednesday 8:00 P M David Williamson Devotional Service “Why Did It Happen?” on God's Call at First am. Sunday i At 7:30 p.m. a film on foreign missions will be shown in fellow- The Probationer’s Choir will sing “Father We Thank Thee’ by Batchelor and “God Our Father,” | Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir will present ‘Bless the Lord.” * * * Organ numbers by Charles A. Wilson, minister of music, will be “Chaconne” and “Pange Lingua.” The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will) agen be assisted by Earle VanDyke, nurs following. The public is in Wilham Herrman, John Huntzinger | and Robert Mehlberg at the 9:30, APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. service Sunday at First Pres-| A banquet for parents, known) byterian Church, This is Laymens’|as ‘‘Mom's and: Dad's Night Out,’”’| Day. will be held at the Apostolic | Men's Club greeters will inclide|Church of Christ at 6:30 p.m. ALLIANCE CHURCH Howard Powers, Maxwell Doerr,|Monday. | The Rev. C. A. Epperson of James Davis and Robert Pritchett.| Young people of the church have Louisville, Ky. will be preaching iship hall with a friendship social an old English folk song. The, Also participating in the annual observance will be George Mueller, president of Methodist Men, Lor- ‘rin Schwartz, and Edward Wal- ainis, The theme of the day is “You Have Been Called.’’ The regular meeting of the group will ibe at 7 p.m. Thursday, * * * All men and boys are invited to the regular meeting of the Men's Club at 7 p.m. Thursday when three short moving picture such as youth work, Boy Scouts and camping programs discussed. trophy will be unveiled and offi- jcers installed. Music wil consist ‘of a mixed quartet and organ se- Waterford Community Church $860 Andersonville Rd Worship Services ....8:30, 1] A. M. Sunday School ......... 9:45 A. M. Evening Service ........00: 7 P.M Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! “God's Call to Men” will be the pastor's sermon topic and Jack Hillan will sing “If With All Your Heart.” Dr. William H. Marbach will preach on “‘There Went With Him a Band of Men Whose Hearts God Has Touched” at 1] a.m. Assisting in the service will be D."E. Rightmire, Leslie Ellis, Ted Greeting members will be E. G. — Clark, Fred Hoenstine, George All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev C. Ceorge Widdifield Rector ‘= —— The Rev. David K Mills, Curate | & OC AM —Ho!ly Commur $30 AM —Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector, Church School gs isn”. ital Ait 1 AMA —M ming Prayer and , Sermon by the Rector Church School ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 80! Commerce Milford 800 A M —Holy 030 A M—Holy Communion anc Sermon ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH $301 Hatchery Rad Drast 8 0@ A.M —Holy Communion 8 3@ and 1115 A M —Ider Services of Morning Prajcr and Sermon Church School Rev. Waldo R. Hunt. Vicar bs] Communion al Church 8choo) Rev Bertram T. White. Vicar ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT” ‘Richards and Maniet Baker. The choir will sing ‘‘Man Shail Not Live by Bread Alone.” **How to Study the Bible” will be the theme of the Tuxis group at 5:30 p.m. with Diane Hillman and Susan Coleman in charge. Taking part in the Pioneer program at the same time will be Sally Hilderley, Edna _ Isen- berg and Susan Brooks. The film, “The Michigan White Tail Deer,”’ will be shown at the Men's Club dinner Wednesday night. Bradley Scott will be in charge of the kitchen. Lester Carlson will show pictures of the Yankee Springs Camo when the Family Campers meet fo. din- ner at 6 30 p.m. Friday. Five Lay People to Participate Special Service Is Set by the Presbyterians at Auburn Heights Koella Jr. and Robert Meblberg. | volunteered to serve as baby sit-|Oct. 26 through Nov. 1 at the ter without pay. evangelistic services at the Alliance PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY |Church, M59 at Cass Lake Road. The Rev. J. H. Ewen of the Bray Sone pe see es ‘Temple will speak at the Provi-| soe es films will be shown. Loaned the courtesy of the U-S. Navy, the film will feature the Navy band and football teams. ‘lections. Principal speaker will be’ Dr. Frank Madson, president of! the Michigan Synod, United Luth-' eran Church. Py { At the 6:30 dinner a memorial/i ‘ byterian, Angelican and Roman Catholic Churches. Jockeys, bookmakers, trairiers First Congregational Church * * Laymen of the church will have) charge of morning services tomor- row with Eldon Engstrom preach- ing. Sunday is known as Church- |man’s Sunday in all Augustana {Lutheran Churches. dence Missionary Baptist Church) COLUMBIA AVENUE at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. A musical} The Rev. Kenneth Day, state program featuring several choral) superintendent of missions for the, groups is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.|Baptist State Convention of Michi- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN jean, will preach pul ak magi . a e mornin ce a The Rev. John Hall, evangelist |G pia pee Baptist Caeck | at Central Christian Church, will}. nr . preach on “Behold, the Man” at/ OUr God Is Able” will be his Sunday School 10 A.M Pastor 11 A. M. Evening Service, 7:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn Wednesday Bible Study at the Wills home, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Leroy Shafter, Pastor Morning Message by the Special Music Christian Workers’ Meeting the 11 a.m. service Sunday. at evening topic. | 7:30 p.m. his subject will be “What < + * Must I Do to Be Saved?” The Columbia Avenue Church Topics of sermons during the|will celebrate its 12th anniversary , coming week will be ‘‘Five Damn-|tomorrow. The Rev. Marion F.' ing Sins.” ‘Against the Holy | Boyd is pastor and Haskell Ken- \Spirit.”" “Hell.” “Where Are the nedy is superintendent of the Sun- Dead,”’ “Sin.” and ‘Causes, Con-|day School. sequences and Cures of Backslid- | $76 Orchard Lake Avenue | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | Harry Nichols, President Sunday Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Sunday 7:30 P. M. Stanley Gutt, Speaker Wednesday Silver Tea 7 P. M. Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor 7 JOSLYN AVENUE U.P. | = | Harold Brown, Warren Stewart |;CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT and Denzil Lougheed, laymen of The Waterford Township Minis-|the Joslyn Avenue United Presby- terial Fellowship will meet at 9:30 terian Church, will speak at the a.m. Thursday in the pastor’s|morning service tomorrow. study of Christ Lutheran Church. | x * * The Rev. William LaFountain of} ‘You Have Been Called” is the the Lutheran Church of the Ascen-|theme of annual Laymen’s Sunday ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Church School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11:15 AM. Rev. James A. McClung, Minister “You Have Been Called,’ Mr. Kenneth Healy, speaking Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Supervised Nursery — All Services — Ample Parking PE 8-8233 sion and the Rev. Waldo Hunt of| being observed by men of the ———— = —_ St. Andrews Episcopal Church will church. The Male Choir will pre- be present a report of their studies sent several numbers and the Rev. jat alcohol conferences this past|E. I. Watkins, pastor, will give fsummer the benediction. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OAKLAND PARK “Peace Be With You" will be' The Men's Club of Oakland Park! Sunday School | ! FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.M.C.A. BLDG. Robert Garner, Pastor O45 A song ction J Worship 11 A.M. Wed. Eve. Prayer 7:36 Evening Service 7:00 Mill, E. Huron & Mt Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Service ‘PEACE BE WITHIN YOU’ The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching ' fe Dare Mighty 19 foceinat. To God... Por you God gove His Son, Heaven gave its Prince, HE EXPECTS YOu To Worship and Serve Him WHY NOT ATTEND SUNDAY? § Sunday School ...9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship .11:00 A.M, “BANCTIPICATION AND Ci MST. . IRCUMSTANCE’ AYF. .......0- 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service ..7 P.M. “THE VERDICT IS GUILTY” ag Oct. 26 - Nov. } C. A. EPPERSON, Evange B. W. Lanpher, Asst. Pas list tor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Cass Lake Road CG. }. Bersche, Pastor Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn Called to Council Bluffs The Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, pas- a of the Crescent Hills Baptist FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH | Sunday Schooj 9:45 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rev. Pau) Johnson — FE 4-7172—FE 5-9822 Baldwin Avenue Morning Service 11:00 }Church, has accepted a call to be- Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. P Marion, . Lola Pastor Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant Participating .n the 11:15 lay-\come pastor of Trinity Baptist s oAf Sanaa Se een one Reading Room men’s service Sunday morning at,Church of Council Bluffs, Iowa, He Christian Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street the Auburn Heights United Pres- Will begin his new pastorate on Dr 11:00 AM. Open Daily bsterian Church will be James Nov. 1 Wednesday Evering 1! AM toS PM. Conner. Grant Graham, Monte! The Rev. and Mrs. Bohn were Service 8 P M Friday to 9 P M. Bodman, Ray Isanhart and Sam instrumental in organizing the fines to 49-18 a Sheehy Crescent Hills Church in March s:0 Fe FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ( A girl and her mother from 1956 as appointees of the Amer- > Lawrence and Williams Stree's HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS | . - Flizabetb Lake Rd. Tilde OR 3-3206 RADIO STAT Bob Weston and Basil Simon | Church groups Include a Men's ‘hands y School oto AM. Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M. ION CKLW 800 KC will be leade ' th 2 \ Fellowship, Women’s Mission So- Jvnior and Beginners’ Church ~ N A ° CACEER TOF es jor ciety, Sunday School, Youth Fel- Youth Service eee ees eee eee eeeeeeeeeerees eerseee 6:30 P.M. : : Hi group with the = subject E reh 1:30 P.M. 7 F a -_" lowship and Sunday worship serv- vening Chu Servicel.-+s. +. rn eee E TV. Fvery Sunday, Channel 7, 9 30 AM *Mollycoddling . John McKee E Mid Service ...... sctsecceccescccco 2 00 PM. Wennesaay wien: will be leader of the Post Hi sal Pastor—REV. LE® LaLONE 8. 8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD 2 o ~~. Pakistan will speak at the Junior High youth meeting Sunday eve- ning group when “‘What Is Sin” will be discussed. The Auburn Heights Women's P R () T f \ T A N | Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at _ the parsonage and an acre of A Special Welcome Awaits You M.—Communion & Worship Service .M.—8unday School Classes Al) Ages Service ican Baptist Home Mission Board and the Michigan Baptist Conven- | ion DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH The church recently purchased ground on which to build the new church. REV. BENJAMIN A. BOHN The congregation will hold a! Sunday School 10 am. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.. N.W. Oak. Co. Mkt. (% Mile) Classes for al] ages! the home of Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, farewell reception for the Bohns Preaching 11 am. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 p.m. @ Radio—CKLW, 7:30 am., 800 ke. in Detroit tion with Fire Prevention Week, Scouts of Troop 23 will have a paper drive. Pontiac Pastors’ Association Sunday, Oct. 25th, 7:30 P.M. at the First Baptist Church Oakland and Saginaw Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens Interdenominational Sunday Bchool, @45 AM Morning Worship, 11.90 AM. Evening Worship. 7°00 P M. Wed. Evening Gervices, 145 PM * Admission Free GEOFFREY DAY BA.BTh., Pastor * No Tickets Required Dh. RAYMOND TL. LINDQUIST First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, Calif. Nationally Famous Christian Preacher MULATING ® MAGNETIC *® CHALLENGING THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd. North of W. Long Lake Rd Morning Prayer and Church School 9:15 A M. 11 15 Morning Prayer Holy Communion Ist and 2S ~ 3rd Sunday, Both Services | = Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Columbia Avenue : CENTRAL CHURCH CHRISTIAN 64 bist ra Ave. CHURCH Sunday School ......cccecccsceceeeeeeee. 9:45 A. M. SEP i ene 2: Memins Worship ........ceceecceseees : pees M. Invites You to SW WS anos eens coassonngoucnEadnesoa- ...6:30 P. M. Evening Worship ............0.se0005 .eee- 7:30 P.M. Bree IC Wednesday Prayer Meeting ............. . 7:30 P. M, a Rev. M. P. Boyd Jr, Pastor Nightly Through Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention Oct. 25th — 9,000,000 Members — 7:30 P.M, REVIVAL : N v | | JOHN HALL Evangelistic Services ak poh we REV. KENNETH DAY, Supt. of Missidns, ets Baptist State Convehtion of Michigan om vices AM NIGHTLY Through Oct. 18. 7:30 P. M. - hl Sundey Schoo)... 9:45AM. John Hall Post Hi. Youth Group 7:15 P.M. COMMUNITY. UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor Bible School Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ...... 6:30 A.M. Evening Worship .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer and Study Hour LAKELAND Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rds. Rev. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School ..,... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .. 10:45 A.M. 2nd Sunday School 10:45 A.M. SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road Serving In Townshi Clifford ins. Pastor Surday School ...... 945 AM fon opened here with special services held by Pres- Worshin Hour IMAM | \ to 8 P.M. Yj Yy Uff) Wan - Y, Tf ff i, Yj YY Yp 7 Vif —-OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. SACRIFICE PRICES to REDUCE ENTIRE INVENTORY AT NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! ... ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ” Seeks Seitch We STANLEY Ee) STANLEY BSS STANLEY & STANLEY & BURMEISTER’S Duplex Receptacles ..... 15¢ THESE PRICES GOOD SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. AT BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Duplex Cover Plates .... 9c ” Bring the Out-of-Doors Switch Cover Plotes ..... 9c dg Indoors — In All Weather NEWEST MODEL 25 ANODIZED 14-2 Romex, 250-coil. 3c Ft. “ with STANLEY RP Zee SLIDING DOORS | ALUMINUM PRIME SLIDING WINDOWS i SIZE er. ale “B O''x2'0" $31.80 $11.95 | ; 0"x3'0" 35.66 12.95 ——=——_ 3 o"x3'0" 43.30 1495 CES eee 0"x3'8" 48.42 15.95 0x20" 42.40 14.85 0x30" 49.67 16.4 ARMOUR Vertagreen eee we, HOS 50 Lb. Bag $ 75 ‘0"x2'0" 53.48 19.22 * Trackloods 0x3'8" 68.29 25.95 to Ge 0x30" 66.94 25.57 _— O'x4'2" 78.55 27.80 5 Lbs. Top Quality Grass Seed 55, 1.35 ,°: ae Hose Brackets ms 6649 WA 0'x4'2" 83.96 32.38 en STORM DOORS SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS COMBINATION 6'x6'10" Reg. § 954 |\ AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS I bette Honite. ont, ee ele eluxe Handle, Only rw “If \ 5 lumi Now Only OVER 100 AT THIS LOW PRICE! Avni Wie Pe PERE D AS SB le era Regular 95 eee: ee. | 58 : a Stanley JALOUSIE BEL — as ee WINDOWS Closeout STANLEY WIDTH DEPTH Prise Pe 0 f ee eR et 2612" x 553%"... 36.83 15.19 2612" x 59%4".... 38.72 15.87 aia tae || 3ic/ el BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.— SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. 262° x 63" .... 39.64 16.52 -- a 2612" x 69%4".... 43.95 17.92 ee ea JALOUSIE Be 2642" x 76%4".... 49.07 19.28 LATEX PAINT ha Gal. DOOR — 262" x 80%".... 50.66 22.96 \ | / } 262" x 83%4".... 52.36 23.67 SUPERIOR FLAT a Gal. “St . | Le Sat a ie x +e a Tee secs WALL PAINT ..... ‘. = a" % 94%"... $8.73 : Paint Rollers, 7-in. Only 98c ALL THESE SIZES Fh All Widths Available 2'6''x6'8" Reg. $69.95 = SoH ve, DD UY es 29” SY DISAPPEARING °§ "9795 Estas as, 17 Guaranteed Basement Jack Posts ................ $5.95 14x20 Medicine Cabinets............ 8.95 Steel Clothes Posts, Now............ 4.95 SAVE! NO. I DIMENSION 3¥x3' Brass Butts... 450 tH Wj Skillman key in knob Lock Set, reg. 8.95 $5.49 aif 4 las id BS 4 2x4 S$tolG OUR LOW PRICE A —— i’ 2x6 816 § Steel Shelving }}/%,— 2x8 81016 , ) Pines OST 2x10 StolG - as;[— /2x4, 8 FT. to 16 FT. ECONOMY RED FIR “2” °85 All Prices Good While Present Stock Lasts! Hurry! TOE 1x12 WHITE PINE SHIP LAP... .. 2" °89 #1880 CHROME HINGE Reg. 75c Sale 45c #286 FRICTION CATCH Reg. 19c Sale 10c #260 CHROME HANDLE Reg. 29¢ Sale 18c #181 Chrome Concave Knob 1'4 39c Sale 22c — #288 Rubber Roller Catch reg. 18c Sale 10c | | 1x12 WHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS .: 3% °85 BURMEISTER’S--OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. = SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. for Better. Buys 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD / | BURMEISTER’S— BURMEISTER’S. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. —- SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Op = } 9Q NORTHERN EM 3-4171 NZ | LUMBER Delivery Service ws Soeais ion | ! . | Co. Available BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 110A. M. to 3 PLM, BURMFISTER S. OPEN DAILY BA M tp BPM — SUNDAYS IO A M65 3PM ¢ “ +B. j a 2 : i ad iy. Pere n. OF © Bee | = S YW = WM Vi 2 7 Yj YMMUUN*~ WM Mj Wy TLL NS ) ROOFING { Wil, DON'T LOSE SSRs) “DOLLARS THROUGH YOUR ROOF 215 LB. THICK BUTT we” SHINGLES Good Quality Now *6»° Long Lasting Oly 15* FELT, 432 FT............. $2.95 UU YM) SS at A q x { Cs Of bg reg Cold Bond ‘Aly TWINSULATION é mel * g SJ *16-INCH eee) §6©6MEDIUM en ae WINSULATION $6995 16° ECONOMY FIBERGLAS ...._. $34 Per M INSULATED SHAKE SIDING Reduced $] 6” Sq. \ to . ASBESTOS SIDING PLASTER BOARD 4x6 %s Plaster Board .......$ .96 4x7 _% Plaster Board ........ $1.12 4x8 %» Plaster Board ........ $1.39 4x10 * Plaster Board ........ $1.65 ¥ 4 4x14 % Plaster Board ...... $1.98 16 x 14 Rock Lath . wee. eee § 99 4x8 '%, Plaster Board ....... $1.15 4x8 Plaster Board ........ $1.65 25 Lb. Joint Cement ........ $2.39 25 Lb. Toping Cement ....... $2.39 MASONITE BOARD 4x3—'%" Peg Board... $1.80 4x4—'%" Peg Board... $2.40 4x4—"',” Underlayment $1.49 4x4—%" Plain ....... $1.39 4x 8—'%” Peg Board .. $2.95 Outside Flush Doors Grade “A” 13% $ 95 Fully Guaranteed 14 2'0°'x6'8"" 113 Grade A Mhg. Doors $5.95 2'6''x6'8"’ 112 Grade A Mhg. Doors $6.95 4x8'/2 Exterior Sheathing, Per M..... m 2x8 25/32 Exterior Sheathing, Per M ..... 710 Hammered Black Hinge 79¢ Sale 45c | fk ae Hammered Black Hanile 49c Sale 29c SAVE ON QUAL ITY P LYWOO D ) | | Steel Area Walls for Basement Windows 37” $3.95 Also Copper, Brass, Bronze, Dull Chrome finishes 4x8x % Plywood Fir 1 Side ...... 2.95 4x8x % Inch Fir Plyscore ....... 4.75 Sliding Door Pockets with Hardware Reg. 14.95 $8.95 : : : Mk 4° Sliding Door Track Complete. Reg. 4.95 ... $2.95 25 ft. Troubl Light 1.19 Wen Electric Sand 4x8x%V Grooved Mahogany ....5.45 4x8x% Birch Plywood, 2 Sided 14.95 AN aren 8 it Stee te : 69 (202) 16.95 .. “9.95 4x8x % One Side Fir Plywood ....7.95 4x5 Birch White Plywood 2 sides $8.95 = 5 Sliding Door Track Complete. Reg. 5.95 ... $3.95 " OO .. Wen Power Saw 4x7 Birch White Plywood 2 sidés $12.45 SS 6° Sliding Door Track Complete. Reg. 6.45 ... $4.45 26 in. Hand Saw... 2.95 29.95 ....... 16.95 a 7’ Sliding Door Track Complete. Reg. 7.45 ... $4.95 Better Buy Quality Name Brands at Burmy’s PHONE 10 Trucks to Serve You 'W “d € 93 °W ‘VW OL SAVONNS — ‘Wd 8 9% WV 8 ATIVO N3dO—S.832LSIZWUNG "Wid € OF WV OL SAVONNS — “Wag O88 'W'v 8 ATIVG N3Id0O—S,43LSIaWUNE REBRIE MAE Tay) "Wd € 98 "WV OL SAVGNNS — ‘W‘d 8 9 ‘WV 8 ATIVG N3dO BURMEISTER'S Ce ee ce Re OP. ee ee ee flee wee | MTterere V0 we ee ein, Pi, tM ie, \ te ee i «sp A, a i ee, a, i ee, a, ee ee —— . — wo ee Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas GEORGE 8. FULLER Surviving are his wife, Cather-jdied suddenly Thursday in the| George H. Fuller of 4681 Cass- me, his mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson| Community Hospital. | Elizabeth Lake Rd. a former °f Balkan, Kentucky, and children! Burial will take place in Mc-| clerk at the Pontiac Post Office, Lucy, Winfred, and Joan, four Cafferty Cemetery. A retired crane | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959: Jobless Total to Grow Auto Layofts Top 60,000 : « »< DETROIT (UPI)—Auto industry layoffs due to the steel strike topped the 60,000 mark today and more were scheduled for next week. > died yesterday at the Veteran’s brothers and six sisters ‘operator, Mr. Adams is survived | General Motors, hardest hit by steel shortages, estimated Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was _ He was employed at GM Truck|by a daughter, Mrs. Avis Freder-| its layoffs naitonwide at 60,000 as of Friday. 36 — ick, of Romeo; and one grandson. | In St. Louis, Chevrolet and Fisher Body Division officials ee ee ee CASSIUS. B. VOORHEES LAWRENCE CALLAHAN said they would have to send home 4,500 production workers politan Club “S— Cassius B. Voorhees, 86, of 74, AVON TOWNSHIP — The Moore} Monday. And other Chevrolet and Fisher plants at Atlanta’ J . Henry Clay Ave. died yesterday at Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu-; planned to lay off about 2,350 workers Monday and another Me cent pts his a ue we his residence after a long illness. neral Home will make service ar-| 445 Tuesday. nee a pork = — = “ He was a retired farmer and a rangements for Lawrence Cala-| no ” a her, me Muane’ member of the First Presbyterian han, 37, of 3437 Aubum Rd., who| et nein’, eee) © proteer Church 8 died suddenly this morning a Mr. Ve es leaves his wife Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel ,, ee C= ; WALTER H. HOEHN ' hn SE Henrietta, a son. Seymour E. of . with burial in White Chapel Mem- iRoewo. three daughies Mrs ROCHESTER — Service will be orial Cemetery. Irene Poole of Lake Orion. Mrs held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Wil- * * * Ford has not yet reported any layoffs or production,’ cutbacks. Chrysler Corp. laid off 300 men at a suburban Detroit plant this week and announced all its plants will work five days next week, except the Imperial plant at Dearborn, liz R. Potere Funeral Home for WARD MIRACLE Isabelle Bibbins of Detroit and Wl Di eee 59. of 360 Charles which will be closed Monday because of steel shortages. ‘ Funeral service for Ward Mira- Miss Esther Voorhees of Pontiac Rd, who died this morning in St Mich \ le. 48, of 3135 Lapeer Rd., will S!* grandchildren: and 11 great- Joseph Mercy Hospital following igan was hardest hit by the auto layoffs. The cin 7 “* = E a ~ & be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Srandchildren a brief illness. State Employment Security Commission reported that unemployment in the state due to the steel strike will reach 58,000 by the end of this month, most of the idied workets being in the aute industry. The commission said 32,000 Michigan workers were out: of work as of Friday, due to the strike, not including the 22,000 steel workers on strike in this state. “ The commission said the jobless totals for Michigan will grow for about a month after the steel strike ends because it will take that long to build up steel supplies. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial) Service will be held aj 130 pm Buria) will take place in White n Perry Mt. Park. He died yes- Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel Cemetery. Surviving are terday in an automobile crash. (Chapel with burial following im the three sons, Walter, Jr.. of Livon- SS ~ Sashabaw Cemetery ia: William of Utica and Paul of ) ROBERT B. ADAMS Southgate; and one daughter. Mrs. \ : Say i. pep Prancis Arnold of Rochester; nine | ROMEO — Service will be held grandchildren. three brothers and . OY UJ 0 wf 2 p.m. Sunday at the Roth's Home ‘ures citer ; for Funerals for Robert B. Ad- , ams, SZ. of 180 Rettell St.. who ALFRED G. PETERS ‘ . . { | ROMEO — Roth's Home for Fu- d nerals wll handle service for Alfred G_ Peters, 23, of 72900 Romeo : Head-On Crash Hurts Plank Road. who died eafly today Gazes at Her Babies Arrangements will be announced After” Freedom From Seven From Utica. ~~ — “ns | Buckingham ‘Complai Guards Retreat |°°mPlain to CAB MIDLAND \W—The tri-cities of Two tRobbery Charges TOGETHER AGAIN — In a joyful dressing AP Wirephete Behind Bars Midland, Bay City and Saginaw Seven persons were injured last Deaths Elsewhere room reunion, Bing Crosby patched up his feud after seeing their night club act for the first time. have filed exceptions with the Civil: BIRMIN (HAM, Ala) ‘AP)— mght in a head-on collision on with Gary, his eldest son, and posed with his “You were all great — the act was great,” he | LONDON (AP)—The Bucking-| aeronautics Board requesting ad- We got he Lme. woke the babies [ona eed nosth of Big Heave) LONDON (AP) — Maj. Gen. boys (from left! Phillip, Lindsay, Gary and Dennis said of their show ham Palace guards carried 7 out ditional airline service at Tri-City up and looke d at them.” rat Pe { the c Joseph Thomas Synford Rees, 55, leader — ~~ : | their ee withdrawal quietly airport. The three cities are ob- A joyful M «s. Charles Anderson ee oe Se of British and Indian troops in ,and with chins firm today. jecting to the failure of a CAB Czarniak, 35, of 5300 Howe St. They retreated—to a safe posi-\examiner to include service be- said that wase how she celebrated P : World War II, died Thursday | ; her acquittal oon charges of armed (tea. today is in serious condi- tion behind bars—to get @W&Y/tween the airport and cities th s robbery thon in Wiliam Beaumont Hos- vibe! cause of death was not Bouncing Betty Booms Quiz Removal from the close-range fire of ill- southern Michigan, northern Indi- , » ar. pital th chest injuries, a con- mannered tourists, camera fans > attractiv © bionde, a 30-year. Pilar wi . ‘lana and Qhio aah) Wess pe -quitted cussion and fractured skull, ribs . * * ™ ; publicity-seeking film stars and ne old mother of Uree. was acquitted TORONTO ‘AP)—Arturo Scotti, . bed s : Zs cht afte.¢ a Federal Court 4d shoulder , -in-chhe > Italic H N Ph ] h jeering small boys The United States consumes 60 cbitg lo calie out There were no passengers in 9. editor-in-chief of the | [talan er Cw 1l0SO rings 0 For the last 100 years, the elite/ per cent of the world’s paper. jury deliberated cone hour and 50 ave newspaper Corrier Can- jury re language newspaper orrier an By EARL WILSON guardsmen—those chaps in brig‘tt ee Czarniak’s automobile minutes idese «(Canadian Courier), died ; ‘STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cfr- * * * Also taken to the hospital were Friday. He was a native of Mon- I just had a few million words with Betty Hutton. She re- Producer Claims That = ear and bed bearskin = cult Court for the County of Oskisee “We havent had’ a chance to six members of the Leonard 74 [taly gretted being brief, but she was busy. Betty admitted that thelr a evosts jl ag ge aa wT ahincee — look at the children! for more than aor family, 5736 W. Falen ———_—_—___—_—_ —____ there’s one man who could handle a girl with her delicateness Honest Shows Suffer ings in foot of the palace l » Plaintiff a few minutes all th?'s week,” she St. tiea. and shyness—Khrushchev B. . . , | WILLIAM L. HENSON and/or ZEPHYR “Vaatiins - 1: mow al . ) : ecause of Phoni * * & |" M. HENSON. : said “Looking at flaem now wil Kasprzyk, 33, 1s in satisfactory ood Mall Plan Bes “Wares. find most men ere sia" ° onies —— jotntly. individually end be my celebration ’ condition with fractured ribs. His ; Betty shrieked at me—rather pointedly, too Xow so oy eee pat me case NO. «180! Mrs. Anderson saiu she and her wife, Annabelle, 31, suffered frac ty ; i —— a NEW YORK (AP) — “I am Wat Office, they have pulled back) +. wnom it may concern husband spent Thursd ay night at a tured ribs. Fer condition is listed . up in her suite stunned. Honest programs are 0 yards inside the railings and) jzare Wik oi Aissbeae cen cael hotel because she cou/dn't bear to as satisfactory al ree Ivers “So I'm startin’ to live now from inside. taking the rap because there have 4re only one yard in front of the trom the Cireuit Court for the County tell the children goodbye Eight-vear-old Frances and Stev I'm gettin’ my kicks from my church. I only been phoney ones.” palace itself. ; } A coreg — Bare | _— , Asked about future plans. she en, 4, are in satisfactory condi- want to do good things for people This was the reaction Friday of ™ gu = aati disturb the oe of ne eee ‘v | answered tion with skull fractures. Jean. 5 Ideq With Advantages Walt Framer, independent pro- Toya! family $302.85. and that the said writ, wes | “Stay at home and be quiet. and Leonard, Jr.. 8, were treated 9 Betty had hopped up on my knees, facing ducer of ‘The Big Pay-Off.’’ one To deaden the sound of the| made returmable October 9, 1958. I'm going to try to be rne for a and released. Over Others Studied me. Betty's friendly when you interview her. of the television quiz shows to be seekal base ts ag new strips of) Dsted ain mnoneTaust ae = - Police repo mace ~ here - . is . asphalt have been laid immediate- Attorney for Plaintiff few days. Troy Sart rep a a witne More Than 2 Years True, there were four other people present eet gy ec the wake Broad. iy im front of the police. Ti 125'N. Saginaw Street, SU RORE WONDERSED told them Czarniak, going north at “I've become mature for the first closures that some top TV quizzes guards will pace 17 steps instead Prderai et She said the jurors “were won- O John R Road, pulled out into) THREE RIVERS (UPI) — The WILSON time in my life — hell of a thing to be were fixed. ‘of the 21 they marched outside Oct '@:!7. 94. 31. Mov. 7 16. “te. derful,” an added: “I intend = the southbound lane to pass an- Three Rivers Commercial says a saying at 38.” Betty laughed. “But I'm not going to wheel * * * the railings NOTICE TO TRUCK BIDDERS write each of — and t cA other car when he met the Kas- mall plan for downtown Three Riv- and deal. I back up from nobody. Why, a fellow was here Framer's statement followed an- x* * * an see ve ag apart a i have to settle przyk vehicle head-on. Both cars ers has the advantages of mails in today to interview me—and he almost clipped me.” nouncement in New Orleans by | The War Office ordered the re-|38 a Watertord —— down were total wrecks other cities and eliminates the CBS President Frank Stanton that "treat because, in recent months,|tisc’ Michigeo ctwhich thee they enll * * — chief disadvantage Betty has shed three husbands. all talented fellows, on his network is eliminating all TV) harassment by tourists became lowing tr wu chesela, ced ‘end. 6 u- The verdict tore away the gom- 4 * * her way to maturity ‘ shows involving awards of big : | =—-* - ond and equip- elas »», Ask Early Payment aturit) award: too much. ment posure she maintained P y roy In a front page editorial this “With this TV schedule, a , money or expensive prizes. In one incident last summer, Ajictee sacivalons so'8 Ines Gune Moat the five-day trial. down her face DETROIT w—Wayne County 1s, week, the daily newspaper said the girl ain't got time for love.” Stanton identified the shows to| guardsman who couldn't stand NP iss dssatas n » ae ae a a asking 13 larger Detroit companies City Planning Commission and oth- Betty whooped. “A girl ain't be canceled as The Big Pay-| any longer kicked an American) may = obtained a. erieerae se he UP. ha ~ for advance payment of $5.361.079 er residents including some mer- ot time to go to the powder Off, Top Dollar and Name woman on the shin. (He was coud Wan on gh ores — s- band and ee es Let's call Da- i, 1960 person property taxes. Sup- chants have been studying a & ars st Go you mesa 7 That Tune a fined to barracks although nobody|manutacturer of product and supply a BAA) La ) oan a home. ervisors said early collection would, downtown mall plan for Three Riv- Eee lat do you meal naneiat last LL CBS. has aban- ever admitted that was the a pa dg Beep “anciss fee ima ae Damon 9. 18. the oldest of her giiminate the necessity of borrow- ers more than two years don’t work Saturdays and Sun- doned “Dotto, ’ “The $64,000 Ques-| son.) jcations shall explain fully the alternate three children ing two million dollars to finance days? Sure I don't. I have 18 tion, The $64,000 Challenge. And who will guard the palace *Pstification. chal) mare trade-in * * * ; N 0 Similar to malls now in opera- county operations to Nov. 50. end tion in Toledo and Kalamazoo, Writers there I haven't been Thank you, thank sou she and ‘‘For Love or Money.” gates now? joffer on 1960 GMC 4 yard dump truck wre sently being used by t n NBC had no comment on the = The London police, same as be- The Werbriora Bad, eare a : : of the fiscal year . ; i told the jurors as. they filed past the Three Rivers mall plan calls Outdoors in so long Stanton announcement, made be- fore. |serves the right to reject any or all her out of the courtroom daa Calend for closing a section of the man = Betty was unfortunately off fore a meeting of radio and TV en nen Rect menepesy: we ahs Tee Mrs. Anderson broke down mo- Lodge Calendar street through the city and re 11) ian now. She was vooming news directors : By order of Waterford Townstifp mentarily but upon regaining her routing traffic one way around ° ; : Gals Build Planes Board : mposure turned 1 her husband ,.Areme Chapter No 503. Officers: the area aand zooming, answering door- ABC HAS NONE jam & SEETERLIN: » co Ss °o ; sbanc 2 > : 5 : . : eae ; practice Sunday, October 18. Re- r n dered . J , and said: tiring officers at 2 pm. Incoming * * * bells, looki . at her laundere The American Broadcasting Co. About 122,000 US. women work Ci. ‘I'm all right. For the first time officers at 3 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, we were talking about this /7gerle and giving an inter- said it had no shows in the quiz 9 airplane manufacturing. ° J in a year and a half I’m all 2, State Street i « more than four months before | View over her shoulder. category. It said its audience par- State Benk No. 007) Death Notices . Areme Chapter No. 503 OES . ticipation shows consisted of | REPORT OF CONDITION OP | , right Will hold annual installati of ever heard -of the Kalamazoo “I work back to back wiih é : j pe : y ee P ti State Bank } x EL II x & *- officers Monday. Oct. 19 at 8:00 at plan.” one Planning Commission me.’ Betty announced to stunts, music and comedy onuuac | FULLER, OCT. 16, 1959. GEORGE Mrs. Anderson, wife of an insur. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St member was quoted as saying which ¢ “aid “Huh?” BETTY The House Investigating Sub- of Pontiac tm the State of Mich at B.. 06 Case, Flunadeth Lake Ra | ance executive, was charged with The newspaper said the Three ws committee, which has been CON- | | ose ee eas oa a a Pale: Nokeeod Gam ae Lees ae the daring noon-hour holdups of N . B . f Rivers plan would give the mall “Do two shows a week! The pastor of my church (the ‘Centrating on NBC's gee A ye anaunans Ge tae geen. | Decne Ful: Ger betes a two suburban savings and loan of ews in re advantages—beautify main street Beverly Hills Lutheran) comes to my studio-every other a And other NBe TuiZ PPO sons of Section 82 of the Michigan fi-| Robert relter Funeral cer fices jast year - and eliminate noisy through traffic day. The crew yells ‘Hi Pastor!’ You should have seen my grams no a. hee on” € air, 1S In| aanciai institutions act. 3 p.m. from Sparks-Griftin oe Mrs. Nellie Gillis. 66. of 217 W. —but at the same time improve the bans recess until Nov. 2 \Cash, palances with other el with Rev. Perry A. Thoma TWO ROBBERIES ieee aad a ae ee ede facking ‘situation in te ae cotton-pickin’ house when the Sunday school kids came Charles Van Doren. Columbia! banks including reserve Cuanel Gen. lag The first office was robbed of vale - es to Pontiac om c “mm 7 over to do the Easter show. The pastor said ‘Why shouldn't University English instructor and | i accent oy $3, 153,912.47) Puneses mnie tie Spare my - ee vesterday at someone stole her , i a : : b> a : 2. $6. 663, the second of $1.311 three ' “ "a ae \ “ meen Creating a parking problem a church show be as good as one in Vegas? winner of $129,000 on ‘‘Twenty-|Cnited States b-nsch gape | HANSON, OCT_ 18, 1950. months later purse while she shopped in a down with the loss of onstrect parking One,” is under subpoena to testify ee ectoee tect an 13,902,146.48 E. Jr., 3033 Lansdowne. Mrs. Anderson was arrested at, town store. It contained $20 has been the major complaint of “Well, honey, the parents were raising hell because I was yhen hearings are resumed ‘Obligations of States and af ie a. rp gl her suburban home May 29, 1958 q) one broke ito the Vet's, Mall operations at Toledo and so tough on the kids. I wouldn't let ‘em up. Van Doren has said he was not |coical ruaiviions °° 377.378.47 E. Han —one week after the second hold-. °°!” a ag *! Kalamazoo, the newspaper said. coached he ‘Twenty-One’| cluding $850.61 over- pepe Mrs up. Conviction on both counts Billiard Room, 352 Franklin Rd., ‘ " “ * * * h on the wenty arafias _ 42.938,936.75 | Bo Hqnaon. and stole change from vending ma- “ ' : | Show. Bank premises at 2 p.m. f would have brought sentences of ice it eas el Pontiac! But the Three Rivers plan would That little crippled girl walked so firmly, and that stutter- ~*~ * * ace Lue $336,976.25 copal Chureh with, 50 years in prison and fines up Police veaterdas up parking from the present 54 ing boy spoke up brilliantly. The parents were so proud.” CBS shows not mentioned by} fintures ‘ 217,504.41 | terment oer to $20,000 ‘ : spaces to 1$1 spaces in the same Betty confided that her pastor's advice is always with her Stanton, and apparently to be LO Teeeetmentel aaa dathonian ia | .. ge or A The government contended she someone early this morning pried area, it said in the madness of Madison Av. “When you look at a person tained, are ‘‘What's My Line,"'| sets indirectly repre- _Grlitin Pe Puneral_C! needed ‘he oe a sida aad pen the juke box at the Shrimp = and you're in doubt, think of God, and their eyes will soften. “I've Got a Secret, “To Tell The) Sther eal estate 75.54030, ” Ruducting BY Nbr shortage at an insurance COMPANY jyouse 90 Bagley St and stole ‘ : 5 Truth,”’ and “‘G.E. College Bowl."’ |Other assets 148,244.99 | Oxford; age 89: in Atlanta where she formerly pout $20 fram a cin boy. it was Two Injured Sli htl Betty had decided that her new series had to be on at 8 A neGIANe “ean Sin only a ; Goan Mrs. M.D. Le { worked fepuried un Pontiac Police pm.—a choice time—to which Abe Lastfogel, the big agent, on “Whafs My Line.’ “To Tell! Tate ee CABILITIEG _ stead, Kenneth G) * * * Ps said: “You out of your cotton-pickin’ mind?” The Truth” pays thosé who stump | Grigg a partneritipa, rater a ice xact She said she made up the short- Wanted: Sleeping quarters for 4 W t rf d C h . ; or 4 ioe rats " $13.530.523 46. also survived by/ age five days after the first rob- deer hunters on Nov. 14th. Lewis- In alerior ras Next scene: They tell Betty that some prospective po a@ maximum of $1.000 to) nine deposits of individ: | and 22 great-er berv—with $1689 her father had !0”: Mich. or immediate area Con- sponsors in Battle Creek are looking at the pilot film. °°, ‘vided among three persons.| uals, partnerships, and wien 18, at 2) ) dail : ac tact Bernie Salvatore, FE 2-8181. the daughter of Rochester Po “Ech iat welled Be “ o | I've Got a Secret” is a panel] corporations als felt Puneral ¥ . Teady to eavodiion her et Seer eek UL CIT. AGS aug t ter Po ccho me again!” yelle tty. “You say Battle Creek? =o... in which a prize of only $80 gg toc Ly — pees 4 Rev. Pred c’ that takes —- = — lice Chief and a nurse at Pontiac That's where I was born. We're in!” ie ; . id Sota savings) 974,020.13 Howison offichuired! And General Hospital escaped serious is_ involved. . posits of States and po- Oxford Cemes with just a injury when their ear collided with And she was: CBS 8 p.m., N.Y. time. “My church again,”| “G-E. College Bowl” sends up) litical subdivisions 7.2¢ 90000; T; Santa ¢ ; ° a gravel truck yestcrday Betty nodded significantly. er on pies Sig sige ge’ Other depostte feortefieg sin poleved, Ruel “Dol ¥ : a victorious te stu- d officers’ checks, etc,) 826. lie athlon s * Doing things for people.” she said, “is the only thing I Gents. am OF StU) otal Deposits $28.810,482 62 | ot Banta Of to 48” Wide Waterford Township Police said *- Other liabilities 547,154.66) held Ost. | get a charge out of. God has given me so much knowledge.” | Barbara Howlett, 23, of 227 Romeo o ‘ = ip 1 Habilits ot in- Wed., Oct. 4 OF 10:30 A.M. Rd., Rochester, and Mrs. Carol “What if you get tired of TV?" I asked Betty. A t J ‘cluding. subordinated ob- to at. Smelser. 22. of 8 Miler St. Pon. I guess I can always cut out,” Betty said with a smile,/AMUIO umps ul ’ Le lo = $2985 ac, S re ‘ratches., 4nd just teac afi Captial® | =:...-+-) 1. «--- 600,000.00 By Order of the United States District Court for the Eastern District tiac, suffered only minor marian = h Sunday school lgeraiae veneeeee ceeeeee 8 600,000.00 DELIVERY ef Michigan, Seuthern Division in Bankruptey. Case No. $2001 Both were treated at Pontiac * * * our ersons urt \Undivided profits ..... 560,767.82 General Hospital and released. The WIS ime ; | | Reserves (and retirement Assets of Rochester woman attempted to (WISH I'D SAID THAT: Congress is spending so much time| | Zeenat Sor eeeeeres oe 0.200.08 EMPIRE SUPPLIES COMPANY . turn left in front of an oncoming ©" ‘ts current investigation that you'd think the Russians were| Four persons were injured last esi Cantal eset 2 LORD 2600 Union Lake Rd. dump truck on Williams Lake road @head of us in quiz shows . . . That's earl, brother. jnight when their car jumped over ° oe Union Lake Michigan at Gale road, Police said. The (Copyright, 1959) [the carb on Baldwin avenue, hit-/ eel lame ent OOP, cenen1.t¢ (West of Pentiae—Lecation: Just north ef Unien Lake and Commerce car was a total wreck, said police. ! ; __ _ __ ____|ting a parked car and two gas|+rnis bank's capital con. | |” Driver of the truck was Victor N : “a station signs. sists of: REAL ESTATE: Approximatelr $600 square fret one-story cinder block HL, Robiadek, 32, of 601 Pontiac oted Cler Ic fo Be Teenager Hospitalized | The driver, William Green, 24,| SOmmen,steck with total | and woodworking shop. Ot! fired steam boiler with overhead ceiling Lake Rd., Waterford Township. After Fall Off Tractor of 18 Fairgrove Ave., and Shiela junta uel - ee ae aes hse \CHINERY: American No. 35 8” gtock Waterford 5 eake : see rdaivicdh at alas (meen for other, purpa sgt etn 00 WOODWORKING MACHT? : American N is Smith 3 . - - purposes ....... ,000. bec Sander endless bed 15 HP with $ HP teed moter haé motor con- Three Persons Injured pD l A West Bloomfield Township for treatment at Pontiac General PP Bg pois above a OEE IY = a Gece ge aA teenager is n tair condition today|Hoepltal. Bath men were reported) ‘ahr, “gésdion Griver Tenoner 10 HP. American Tenoner § HP. New Britain Chain an 2-Car Smashup The Rev. Raymond R. Schlinkert,/at Pontiac General Hospital with|in satisfactory condition. Oopesite ot the Siete a , -8" r ow ) ips, » t ee ° Sav 16° 8 HP. Workrite Electric Wood Welder Mod 21000 1 to veteran Cana Conference director, |Mjuries suffered when he fell from} Green suffered a head injury tet oe hoe s. ; : Three persons were injured a moving tractor last night and Rice severe face cuts. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT: Poert double spindle shaper tas is) +y ; : will be the guest speaker at a g tractor last night. political subdivisions) 31,817,668 Chain Mortiser (as 8), wood lathes, sanders. grinders. dip tank slightly last night in a two-car St Spe + x« « Judy Hill, 18, and Ralph L. Alli-| 1, Wm. A. Euben', Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear t the above statement is trué, and —— > eS eee Oe BY corse Bec Waleer. Sie accident at the intersection of Conference to be held Sunday at, . 'son, 20, both of Detroit, were treat-| tna Parke and Cottage streets. Our Lady of the Lakes Church in, J¢try 0. Dooley, 14, of 1656 Mer-/eq ‘for’ minor injuries at Pontiac + ye | cellaneous electrical parts and tools muldiog. panchan, rough lumber, let of wark-tarprosiee iad wor ore | Treated for minor injuries at St.|Waterford Township. eden St., suffered a broken shoul-|Coneral and released. erin, seateined eGd eet forth, to » Gale te ive in Bulk to mi Bids and Subject to the Approval of Joseph Mercy Hospital and re-| Registration will begin at 2 p. m. wel and chest injuries when he fell Witnesses told Pontiac police |°**t of my knowledge 2 INSPECTION: MORNING OF SALE leased were Angie Romeo, 32, 440'with the main part of the confer. rom a tractor driven by Gary T./that the car was traveling south | Correct—Attest: a cndidith: ‘i, Gcmulaen smecereen ‘Third St; Ann Grant, 43, 490/ence starting at 2:30. There will|Freeman, 15, of 1448 Lorraine St.,\qn Baldwin when it jumped the ag { : — St., and Shirley Grant, 20,|be A smorgasbord lunch served at | West Bloomfield Township. curb at Brockman’s Standard serv- GOODLOE #. ROGERS { 490 Fourth St. \4:30 and renewal of the marriage zs *& ice station, 1019 Baldwin Ave. “ot Michigas, County of Oak- ~ nseg- COIL) Company | The accident occured when their vows at 5:45 p.m The accident hap 4 on Pe-| Police have net yet obt ‘ Rg Big yan Oak ) ' jauto, driven by Shirley Grant and! Father Schlinkert is a nationally |trolia street south of Cooley Lake|statement from the driver. this 13th “Sen oft Grider ee onal AUCTIONEERS © +. PPPRAISERS traveling north on Parke, collided known authority on counseling road, in West Bloomfield Township, saree eer eet oe an Se ee bas NeMonsl Bank Building yk