Dips Satie se shirts Ulailhindiiasibttaeeat nha iaitan aie ene apes TEHRAN, Iran (—Iran lined up | would officially today with the Western- backed Middle East defense alli- gEti a1 z if NIE it Ey is fils One informed source said Iran ‘Seeing-Eye | Master Claims Sightless Collie MUSKEGON (#—Kelly, Muske- gon’s blind collie, had a new home today. . * fe * Indirectly, she also found homes for six of her kennelmates at the Muskegon County Humane Society shelter. Mr. and Mrs. Len King of neighboring Wolton adopted Kelly after learning her former owners had been forced to leave her at the shelter -when they moved to a larger city. The 18- month-old collie has been blind since a puppyhood injury. Harold D. Williams, an agent for the humane society, appealed for a “seeing-eye”’ master for the dog. A flood of visitors and tele- phone calls answered the appeal within two hours, he said. Six visitors, when they learned Kelly had already been spoken for, adopted other dogs at the shelter. * * * Williams said the society will | have a veterinarian examine Kelly | illustrates wi Iran Joins Defense Pact eign Oct. 27. The timing, said the| certain to arouse th the | Union. Shaded*countries of Turkey, Iran and Pakis- » closes | tan complete the anti-communist belt from the Medi- | Sistant Dearborn corpora- | _ Soviet | terranean to the Himalayas. + pact is of her c = i a2 source, stemmed from an “ob-! Soviet neighbors on the north, 2 Area Officials Comment on Selling of Sanatorium Comment on the proposed sale of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium to the state came from two officials today. Albert Weber, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the TB Sanatorium, said he understands that the insti- tution’s ownership was set up as a corporate body vested in the Board of Trustees. “When the state or our county Board of Supervisors are ready to talk business about the sale of the sana- torium, or ahy change in its operation, we are ready to consult with them,” he stated. Meanwhile, State-Sen. William 8. Broomfield (R- Oak) advanced a the building’s annex to the backlog AF Will Take Shot in the Dark 's: Rocket Is Designed to Probe Secrets of Dusk and Dawn ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (®—Air |Force. scientists tonight take a literal shot in the dark in a new *| series of upper-atmosphere re- search, At approximately’ 20 minutes after ground sunset, the Cam- bridge Air Force Research Center will fire an Aerobee rocket at near- by Holloman Air Development Center designed to probe some of the secrets of dawn and dusk, dust what can be expected, Air Force spokesmen are not willing to say. y The project has drawn more pub- licity than the Air Force cares about. It started when ‘a British scientist announced in London that the U.S. Air Force would attempt | to-create artificial moonlight, The Air Force has done its best in subsequent publicity concerning the event to knock down any ex- pectations that tonight's tests will be spectacular, for immediate use of of mentally *defective children in the county awaiting commit- ment. Both- statements followed Mental Health tor Charles A. — recom- mending the state buy the hospital for conversion to handle mental defectives. Broomfield stated he will have to be sure quafters on a par with the present ones will be provided county TB patients before backi Wagg's proposal. rs Weber advised caution in push- ing the sale. “While it is a fact,” he said, “that the sanatorium torium in releasing cured patients and a lack of customary work in case finding. — “Macomb County, which has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Tis Rough Life Indeed for Today’s Housewife CLEVELAND (®#—Today’s house- wife works. much harder than her Basically, the experiment in-|prandma did, Mrs. Davis Whit- volves the introduction of sodium vapor at an altitude of Aerobee rocket, equipped with spe- cial mechanism to fire two con- | field, Ohio director of home eco- 40 and 70 miles above earth. The | POmics said yesterday. She gave! this example: “It was easier for Grandma to CHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1955—44 PAGES Road Law Suit. City Now Claims Case Was Filed Prematurely With Supreme Court LANSING (®# — Counsel for Dearborn has asked the State Supreme Court to dis- miss a suit it brought to test the constitutionality of Michigan’s new toll road law. James~A. Broderick, as- tion counsel, said the suit was brought prematurely before the community had/| | suffered specific damages and that attorneys for the The Authority has been finance the proposed se mautias Melk ton cosa” Dismissal of Toll’ Michigan Turnpike Author-| | Work Resumes at Indiana Plant REPAYS KINDNESS — Last winter when heart patient Billy Skipper of Muskegon, underwent ampu- |, tation of both legs, he was cheered by a letter from | “Get Well” Mamie Eisenhower. Above, with former teacher,| The President will be 65 on Friday. Kavanagh Traffic Tickets Bring Favoritism Charge LANSING (AP Resumes Work — on America’s Foreign Policy Shop-Site Statement Expected Next Week Bernard Edelman, head of a Billboards on the 145-acre site * * @ There were no incidents yester- day as the skeleton crew entered and left the foundry. Six hundred National Guardsmen, carrying rif- at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds., along Pontiac's southern | border, have been re-painted to announce “‘Michigan's Miracle Mile | Town & Country Shopping Center” will be built there. The signs were blanked out short- ly after Edelman last month with- drew a request that Pontiac annex field Shopping Town." Hint Harriman in Race about 150 members attended. * * a Meanwhile in St. Louis striking | the property. Original name for | bus and streetcar operators will be the proposed center was “Bloom- asked at a showdown union meet- ; ing today to return to work and end a crippling transit tieup in the metropolitan area. t leg and backed by tanks, patrolled the plant area and the city. Col, Howard Wilcox, national | guard commander, relaxed the state of martial law last night to permit the UAW to hold a meeting in its union hall here. He said Union officials notified Gov, Phil ive M. Hare had played favorites by canceling notice for Kavanagh to appear at @ hearing to determine whether | in your (Hare’s) office as a favor to semeone.”’ * Rep ‘ 2 : $374, or an average $11 NEW YORK ®—The New York | M. Donnelly, who seized the utility tainers of metallic sodium pellets | make an iron kettleful of soap than| Journal American said today that dispersed in thermite, will be | for us to do the thinking required| New York Gov. Averell Harriman in making decisions about which | will announce his candidacy for the launched from the southern New to determine if her sight can be | Mexico desert if weather conditions restored, iare “near perfect.” of the many kinds of soap we should buy.” Democratic presidential nomina- tion at a $100-a-plate dinner here. shortly after the sudden, unan- nounced strike hit early yesterday, that they would, “under protest,” direct the strikers to return to work, Soggy Marchers Slough Through Miami Legion Rejects Favorable UNESCO Report MIAMI, Fla. (® — American; conventions the Legion has held - Legionnaires wound up a rain. soaked parade in the wee hours today and then turned to the thorny UNESCO question and other con- vention issues, A joint meeting of the Ameri- canism and Foreign Relations Committees was reported unoffi- cially to have turned thumbs down on @ special committee report that} . gave a clean bill of health to the United Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural Organization. skin. . Floats that took months to ! I | dollars were wilted, 2 F iy ga? other girls in the parade. Later, the skies cleared and the parade finished in clearing weath- or ng When newspapers came out with the announcement the parade had been postponed, a devoted Miami nenthey erik “California dew comes to Fior- ida.” Secretary of Labor James Mitchell in a speech prepared for In Today's Press i? | 43 od iT male veterans of World War II had jobs in August, EARNING UP Im discussing the problem and status of veteran-workers, Mitchell cited figures which he said ‘‘give some. indication of the prosperity Being enjoyed by America's ‘“ex- servicemen,” : County News....,.......24, 2% Editorials idee eee ee eo a5. 0 ee ee ee et He said 64% million Americans now are employed and that former servicemen “‘along with the rest of the American wage earners are earning more money than ever be- fore in the nation’s history.” He said that in August, a decade alter the end of World War Ui, ; more than 14 million veterans were that Kavanagh had been cited 19 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) School Leader Uraes Williams HELETZ-HULEIKA' to Liberalize Law |x) reticent ot well, gushing field developing LANSING (® — Dr. Clair L. Tay: | lor, state superintendent of public Deal, of the firm, reported 100 cent The Community National Bank days after he took office Jan. 1 also reported 100 per cent of to appear for a hearing and that | with additional i ear 1 Fidag 7 = & = Hes ui f fF t i 7 iu i] i i i i ii! “Hl 3 il i oF Hi en lip par igs digesta acy ileal icdh plies hc rgt sl Si ge i ie te Was san il guage seid“ ee iit Me i Sp ts Ff in n Area 2-Block Note nt :- wt \ it : » it f ra i i *§ it ? é aig dae ei EOE id = “I think the party will win even without President Eisenhower.” se tmacenene 6 ome The Weather AND _- BO By & am a. eer see vee enene: B. Miceseesss 58 oe eee wow ene ree et ee ee wuo’s TO RUN IT? — At oe ae ad nt a vite joint meeting tomorrow night, Birmingham's Recreation Board and City Commission members ‘hope to straighten out a misunderstanding over | whetlier the city or Recreation Bourd will operate the new Eton Park ice skating rink and shelter (above), The approximate $175,000 rink is due to open at Christmas time. pA nanan BOE RE AERIS F bling Adenauer Worries Bonn Speaker at First Civic Lecture Series |Warns of Current Russian Smiles Favoritism Is Hinted in Kavanagh Tickets government so fur was smoothly with Vice Chan- cellor Franz Bluecher serving as active chief. But Bluecher is not even in the line of succession. He is a leader of the No. 2 partner in the government coalition, the If Adenauer is suddenly re- moved from the helm, thre names stand out in official speculation here “As ‘possible successors: Fi- nance Minister Fritz Schaeffer, Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard and Foreign Minister Hein- rich von Brentano. New Schoo! Plans Set for Discussion The Pontiac Board of Education room elementary school during its meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in | the board offices at 40 Patterson St. Architects will present prelimin- ary plans for the Walton Boulevard | School. If the board approves to date, detailed draw- ings and specifications will be drafted Construction of the building is slated to begin about the first of next year with a\September 1966 completion date. Also scheduled is a demonstra- = tion of classroom work by a group of McCarroll School pupils. ‘Forest Lake Duo Takes Pro-Manager Tourney Forest Lake's pro - manager team of- pro Bob Gajda and man- ager Gene Rawlings shot a best ball 68 for 18 holes yesterday at ham and manager Chick Bangs tied for 2nd with 71 with Joe Bal- will discuss plans for a new ten- | * was no favoritism in this case. The purpose of the driver license improvement program has been upheld because Mr. Kavanagh has had no more violations. But I ap- preciate that not all citizens will look at it in this way," “I don’t know who gave the order to cancel the citation. I suppose someone knew that MP. Kavanagh was part of the ad- ministration and could be talked to at any time. Apparently someone must have talked to him but it was not me or any of my exansiners.” tice to. appear at the sheriff's office last Feb. 1 1 asked Sid (Woolner) what to do about it. He said he would look into it and let me know. T thought he told me later to disregard it, but if as you say, the department's files show I got a letter to disregard it that must be what happened. I just don’t rémember any letter, ” TICKETED IN HOWELL Woolner: “‘Tom Kavanagh talked to me about a. speeding ticket he got in Howell and said he was going to fight it because he thought he got a bad deal, I don’t know anything about the citation to ap- pear.” ' Philip R, Mongeau, deputy di- | rector of Hare's driver and | Vehicle services division: “Mr. Kavanagh was sent a warning letter in routine fashion because he had two or three speeding violations against him. Then an- other one came in and we cited him te appear. Then we noticed that the last violation occurred before the warning letter. In ac- cordance with department policy, because there had been no viola- tions since the warning letter, we canceled the notice ta appear.” Mongeau said the files showed the citation was canceled on order of Newman. This Newman denied. > J * Mongeau said the central viola- tions file showed that Kavanagh was arrested at St. Johns, Howell, East Lansing, Tekonsha and Olivet atid paid fines each time between June of 1953 and October of 1954. DRIVES 30 YEARS Kavanagh said he had been ar- rested only six times in 30 years of driving and that several of the recent five were not serious of- fenses. He said he had not been arrested since. The flurry over Lucas’ charge obscured Hare's initial “evidence” sheriff laxity. Kavanagh: “When I got the no-| Fencing Program Starting Today at Pontiac High Fencing for adults and high school students, sponsored by the at Hi ef Sale of Sanatorium Brings Comments (Continued From Page One) been sending its TB patients here, states that a recent case-finding campaign has located more active eases than were found for many years past,” Weber said. “Our patients and employes can be assured the board will not stand for anything to lessen their hopes for a cure or continuance on the job..." Broomfield said, “If the sale is carried through it would prob- negotiate. Meanwhile, children in Oakland would remain a bur- den on their families. “If the TB San’s annex could be turned over to the state immedi- ately it would accommodate about 85 of these youngsters while nego- tiations for the sale are going on." The senator stated he met yes- terday with Royal Oak Supervisor Fred W. Smith, who heads the county’s negotiating team. Smith said Monday the sale would not be agreed to unless ade- quate new quarters could be pro- vided and the state offers a fair price. “We must assure both the san- atorium's staff and patients they wil] not be pushed out in the cold,” Bloomfield asserted, Broomfield, Rep. Leslie H. Hud- son (D-Pontiac) and Rep. Theo- dore F, Hughes (R-Berkley) will be among a group meeting tomorrow in Lansing with Gov. Williams to discuss Wagg's plan which includes state purchase of the Farmington Children's Hospital. The three Oakland legislators are members of a special interim committee on mental health. Ma- jority and minority leaders of both the Senate and House will be pres- ent along with the interim Senate Committee on Audits and Appro- priations., Two Negro Pitchers Signed by Bengals DETROIT wm — Detroit Tigers today announced signing of os young pitchers from Indianapo of - the Negro American League, } Lenin, ably take six to eight months te - | wage boosts. 200 American jet bases surround the iron curtain and the Reds are wary. Communism is “burning down in Russia,” he thinks, but winning more and more converts outside of Russia. “The United States must have a strong, unwavering foreign pol- “Faith in the fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of mankind, is something our forefathers won. for us,. at great cost, We take it rather casually," Kazmayer warned “America must’ recapture the vitality and virility of faith that made us what we are. We must be backed with the Faith that is above, beyond and within life. Otherwise, there can be a dark, disturbing night ahead for us and the world.” * Three revolutionary factors are shaping the world today, Kaz- mayer said, There is a revolt of the “have-nots” against the “haves,” of the non-white races around the world against the white people. * + he added. And, thirdly, the revo- lution of atomic fission which, uséd constructively and linked with Report Peron Will Be Interned Sources Say Paraguay Will Send Ex-Dictator to Remote Ranch ASUNCION, Paraguay (7 — Au- thoritative sources said today Juan ‘D, Peron, Argentina’s toppled dictator, would be interned on a ranch in. interior Paraguay. This weuld meet demands by the new Buenos Aires government, which accused Peron of making poli statements in exile, ‘ a e * The informants said Peron prob- ably will be sent to a ranch near the town of Villarica, 105 miles southeast of Asancion, This would get him away from the capital, which is just across the Paraguay river from Argentina. The. Argen- tines are afraid his present prox- imity to them will inspire diehard Peronistas to make trouble for the regime headed by Provisional President Eduardo Lonardi. There was no official announce- ment yet by Paraguayan President Alfredo Stroessner’s government that the controversial Peron would be interned, but the semiofficial |. newspaper Patria said it would be done, 8 Argentine complaints of Peron's conduct in exile stemmed from his remarks last week to a news- man that he still considered him- electrancis, can completely change life as we know it, Kazmayer said. '< “Don't think the Communists create all the trouble. The trou- ble in the world would be there | if there had been no Marx or “But when trouble busts out, communism moves in. It grabs the controls and uses the trouble | to further its own ends. “South Africa is sitting on a volcano. One day it's going to blow. When it does, the Reds will be in it. They didn’t create the problems there, but they'll use them for their own ends. “West Germany is pro-Western now. But they are getting ready to try for some of our markets— South American and then Japan. Later, if a showdown comes be- tween Russia and the United| States, Germany will go whichever | way is best for Germany.” The British, Kazmayer says, are America's best and most sin- cere allies, Later, talking informally, Kaz- mayer said that the team of Ejsen- hower and Dulles had created a feeling of confidence in foreign lands, “It is essential that we main- tain our strength~externally, and internally," he concluded. “And don’t be lulled into inaction by the Russian smile.” Next program in the series of seven will be a travelog, “‘For- jnight it had agreed on reform self constitutional president of Ar- gentina, despite his overthrow in the revolt Lonardi led last month. Peron also was quoted as saying the Peronistas would win at least 70 per cent of the votes if an election were held in Argentina now. Algerian Plan Finds French Unopposed PARIS (®—With little opposition developing so far in the National Assembly debate on Algeria, the French government took a long view today toward new policies for that terrorist-plagued North African territory. *® * 7 Premier Edga Faure's Cabinet announced after a meeting last measures to be presented before the end of the year. There was expectancy, however, that Interior Minister Maurice Bourges-Mau- noury would outline some initial steps toward peace with the na- tionalists during the Assembly de- ‘bate today, The Cabinet announcement said the reform plans would be present- ed to the two houses of the Alger- jan Assembly, one made up of French representatives and the other of Moslems, Presumably an extended period of negotiations would follow with the members of mosa,"’ with colored movies, by Margaret Baker, to. be presented Nov. 1. Tickets may be proctred from any Kiwanian or ‘at Dickin- son's or Osmun's stores. Proceeds are used to promote Kiwanis youth work, Williams Proposes Teacher Pay Boost ‘LANSING &® — Gov. Williams | made public today the draft of 4a | bill he will recommend to the | Legislature Nov. 1 to give public school teachers a $200 a year raise. * * ®& The bill would give the in- ¢rease to all fall time teachers, from kindergarten through the 12th grade who spend at least half their time in actual teach- ing, supervision or administra- tion, It would leave the raises at the discretion of local school boardsd but the money would be paid only to -school - districts which certify | that they are using the money for * we * : The increases would cost tillion dollars and would come. from an estimated 15 million dol- lars of unappropriated state school when the Legislature was in ses- sion. 5 } { i eee the two chambers, About 80 million acres of wood- land are burned annually in the U.S. © . ne i S a> i ; f iif fF Nd i : ; a i 5 | i it | | Hits nels i E £3 e 38 it g : | i 4 e tt ; F if. OE f f i ahi 4 5 i * Attending a meeting in Detroit today to hear of the federal sur- vival plan project under the fed- eral civil delense administration, }are Mayor Charles Renfrew; Dana Whitman Jr., assistant city man- ager and local director of civil defense; L. R. Gare, city engi- neer; Police Chief Ralph W, Mox- ley; and Gerald Godwin, admin- istrative assistant. Detroit and its surrounding area ‘| is one of 15 cities so far selected to participate in the evacuation program. =, * Leaving the YMCA at 7:30 to- night for a roller skating party in Pontiac will be members of ‘the Y's Coed Young Adult Club. Pres- ident James Patterson said the club is open to men and women between the ages of 9 and 35, Frank Gibiser Service for Frank Gibiser, 80, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial In Evergreen Ceme- tery, Hillside, N.J. Mr. Gibiser, who had made his home with his son Frank A., 1610 Buckingham Rd., died this morn- ing. He had been a member of the Senior Activities group here. Besides hig son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Carl E. Mel- for tush-hour traffic, now being Chicago, controls lights to speed traffic. installed on busy street corners in $2 as i gf i : i z | g al x A | g if | aha #2 B Fig & el HA i | 3 z ; d F i aa ; FPF i i g 3 R z EF pF d if if i Fi Fy 2 § i : i i d i i iL i E ¥ ar Motor Truck & Coach Division. Besides his wife, the former Minnie Schroff, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Erhard of Vestaburg; a son, Sterling fer Charlotte Lovell of Rochester. The Rev. William H. Collycott of Rochester will officiate at the service at 11 a.m,.Thursday in the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memoria] Ceme- tery. ; James Plummer Hadley Feb. 17 , 1892. Coming here from Hadley 16 years ago, he was the operator of 5 ‘ Shall Have Mae 5 They Re * and and Oscar (This is articles fhe careers weeks of labor on an unforgettable 50-word refrain. He is only tem- peramental about writing lyrics— nothing ; 3 Both have apartments in Man- hattan and comfortable retreats in the country. Over the past 25 years, they have tiaintained about the same standards of living—what . their wives call “Very Middlé Class.” Both married attractive women named Dorothy following ro- mances that blossomed—at - dif- ferent times—on ocean trips to England. Both wives have had their own businestes—separately— as interior decorators. LINKED WITH GREATS In ‘music and the theater, they share the same meticulous tastes, | | the same burning drive for per- | fection. The theater has lilted them to the heights and plunged them to the depths, Their amazing careers have linked the theatrical greats of today and yesterday, from Mae West to Mary Martin, from Lew Fields te Ezie Pinzar — If they had it to do all over again, they still would choose their beloved theater. They have | no thought of retiring. Rodgers, seven years younger and several inches shorter than Hammerstein, ts taut and Stocky | ot viet 8 penecene. Seem THE TEAM AT WORK—These are the men who | | composes the musie after Hammerstein has pro-| » have given the world some of the mots unforgettable | duced the lyrics—the reverse of the usual song: | eon & $5 Remain | as : Different as They Are Alike Salar ratte comes oat at | oe tive—above” all, a complete op- only that he is am eseapist. psaprostta |music ever written. Rodgers, shown at the piano, | writing process, * ‘Names with. w wendertal teeter.” ¢ has been called sad, gay, folksy | New Space - - Saving Model! A Giant 21-Inch Admiral TV HO MO NO DOWN PAYMENT Up te 2 Yeors to Pay Pay Even Less With Your Old NEY DOWN Set in Trade Complete With Smartly Styled Matching Base A new design that cuts down depth as much as 3 inches so it doesn’t project -into the . room as. much as others. Aluminized tube makes pictures brighter, with more con- trast..Optic filter screen eliminates reflec- tions. High-front tuning makes it easy to tune without bending or stooping. Phone FEderal SAIL: 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9 FREE Parking in Our Lot ” : * doesn't .want to remember any- unpleasant.” * * *@ Hammerstein admits. he's “in But he qualifies this burst of af- fection with: “Professional gratification can't do you much ‘good if you don't have a happy home to come to." MOST SEEN PLAYS It is a statistical fact that more Happens rfrom the next R & H_ musical, remember that it took Dick Rodgers less than an’ ane Bowe pness. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12; 1955 ‘as Catan tn dike telntenk to a given dramatic surroundings when It doesn't tire him. When creating the beguiling music for the color- | ©@" ters created minor bedlam in the living room. ” “The Next Time It “Pipe Dream," Rodgers is indifferent to his’ at the piano while his two daugh- | When you hear a song called | ' pue” which was introdticed in a) hour to write the music—an hour interrupted by a dinner engage- . ment, * * “For, me, the process of musical |- pc npg is a very rapid out- Rodgers explains. “T. can't compose note by note, as though I were carving wood—a | chip here, a chip there.” 8 ‘Rodgers’ biggest single inéome item still is a memorable ballet entitled “Slaughter on Tenth Ave- 1996 Broadway show — “On Your Toes.” Tomorrow: Cuartos is r oh ot aang Aemgtieenty” a Dogs Kill 659 Animals | Rane Rare © = Kent County Game Warden Harry Berg- and a goat, A total of 904 cases were reported to the year ending Oct. 1. « people have seen the plays of Oscar Hammerstein than any other wing playwright. It is an. Over the years, Rodgers’ music | and even holy. One eminent critic | offered this comparison: | “Where Cole Porter electrities | you with his wit and sophistica- tien and Irving Berlin capti- | vates you with his pure, simple — tunes, Dick Redgers digs into | your heart.” Since he fingered out a tuneful little ditty called “Campfire Days” at age 14, Rodgers figures he has | written more than 1,000 songs— some of them in less than five minutes. Many have been coni-_ out the aid of a piano. DOWN TO EARTH GUY . The whole secret of his success is that he considers himself a down-to-earth man of the Music never comes to him at | unexpected moments, He is a theatrical composer who looks | posed with paper and pencil, with: | theater. And like any other man. with a job, sits dows. and goes to work. i nd Safety Glasses on the problem of writing songs | a at BIG SAVINGS # © Fost Service @ No Appointment Necessary @ Your Prescription Filled Accurately sr QUALITY GLASSES WHY PAY MORE? Protect Your Eyes - Save Money, Too ONE PRICE TO ALL! 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Club Hasre From MSU Pair’s Selections Delight Audience af - Fellowship Hall Pontiac Tuesday Musicale open- ed its season Tuesday afternoon in Fellowship Hall, Grace Lutheran Charch. » * * Pauline and Gene Greenwell, both of the faculty of Michigan State University, delighted their audi- ence with their choice of solos and dueig which covered a great va- riety of song literature and dis- played a rare mastery of voice technique and dramatic interpreta- tion. ne Mrs. Greenwell her group of songs with the familiar aria “My Heart at Thy Sweet Veice” from “Samsen and Deli- lah” by Saint-Saens. Her beautiful voice and warm personality were evident in all her offerings including the somber Scotch ballad “Lord Randall" by Cyril. Scott, the whimsical “The Windmill” by Colin Taylor and “Love's Philosophy” by Roger Quillen, * * ~ Mr, Greenwell chose for his opening oumber the 15th Century | ¢ “Roister Doister"” by Peter Wor- lock, followed by Winifred Bury's| . “There is a Ladye,” the Negro spiritual ‘‘“Go Down Moses” ar- ranged by Harry Burleigh, and “The Fiea” by Moussorgsky. VOICES BLENDED His rich bass voice blended well with the lovely soprano voice of Mrs. Greenwell in several duets, the quiet “Under the Greenwood Tree’ by Liza Lehmann, ‘Fair Chiora” by Haydn and “Spring Wind” by Eric Thiman. * - * Their enjoyment of dramatic comedy transmitted itself to their audience in the old Irish “Stutter- ing Lovers” by Herbert Hughes, “Anglers Song"' by Henry Laws | and two encores, both old English folk-tunes, “Keys of Heaven’ and | | the State Federation of Music Clubs Convention held at Inter- lochen this summer, Mrs. Paul A. Kern and Mrs. also attended the convention. | of arrangements for the social hour “Johnny, Come Kiss Me Now.” The concert was enhanced by the ‘artistic and sympathetic Michigan State University Music School. Mrs.-J. B. Forman reported on Gordon Woolcock > * . Announcements of coming must- cal events in this area were made by Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. E. L. Windeler and Mrs, Donald B Mrs. Gelston Poole was in charge and tea. 2” Long, 1%" Wide To Coll FE 8-0751 BETTER HEARING CENTER ' 8 Mt. Clemens St. gts tate SB Personal News of Interest Hutton of Monroe street were her | day. brother-indaw and sister, Bennett CBE their son, Francis, of London, Eng a guest of the Bennetts while tour- vert to a variety of outfits. This Sanforized cotton pin check is worn Pentice Press Phete Nina F ork (left) TV and movie actress | Miss Foch spoke at the breakfast and later who came to Pontiac yesterday*to help | assisted Campaign Chairman Robert H. launch the United Fund campaign, is inter-| Critchfield light the torch which will burn viewed by Judith Clemence, Pontiac Press{ at Saginaw and Oakland until the close of | women’s editor after the kickoff breakjast the campaign. Weekend guests of Elizabeth at her“fome on Ottawa drive Sun- A. F.| . Leaving Monday evening, the ,| Bennetts will tour the United and Mrs. Bennett and! sistes and Canada before retura- ing to their home. | Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, who was *_ * * ‘ Mrs. Stuart A. Austin of Cher- okee road and Mrs. Louis H. Cole of Ottawa drive are cntertaining a group of friends for luncheon at Orchard Lake Country Club today. * « 6 ing England, entertained for them Staff Sergeant and. Mrs. Jerry Easfman of Forest avenue, Wat-| kins Lake, are en route to St. | Johns, Newfoundland, Sergeant Eastman will be sta- tioned with the Air Force there | for a three-year period, o a * | Phyllis Elaine Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Law | of Lehigh street, was recently pledged “to Delta Delta Delta — at the University of 7 doiihiars, “Cope. dk“ usten M, | | Smith of Birmingham are among | \the group of 35 candidates com- peting for the title of Homeconiing | | | Queen of Michigan State Univer: | sity. * Ld] * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher of | Cherokee road are receiving con- | | gratulations on the birth of a. | daughter, Nancy Jean, born Oct. | 6 at Pontiac General Hospital. } Dr. J. D. Compton of West | Huron street is the infant's grand- eather | Baldwin | School \Outlines Plans for Fair Night Abe Schrader’s taupe silk | Peau de soie is fashioned into a coat dress with a torso sil- houette, The skirt flares out below the hipline and has a «+ |stinple notched collar., tery. | Friday night from 5:30 to 8 will be Fair Night at Baldwin ® Banking Committee School, Plans Style Show General co-chairmen Mrs. Dan- jel Peterson, Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury The Women's Committee of the | and Mrs. Thomas White announce | 98kland County Chapter of -the| the committee heads of various | American Institute of Banking. is | booths and concessions. | Sponsoring a style show Thursday lat 8 p.m. in the community con- Chairmen are Mrs. Roland | course at Northland Center. Curtis, baked goods; Mrs. Her- | Fashions will be modeled by bert Slaght, cake decorating; | banking women from Mrs. Lawrence Gaylord, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Ruff, Mrs. Reseoe | Donna Masters of Wayne Oakland Convertible jumpers con- with a broken , Oakland County under the chairmanship of | o----> no eaecenneengienst we asked how she felt about doing | said she | is my enemy. It has given me) parts I might, never pave had." The talented actress hes imewn Omit Veil” for Second Reception Bride; Bridesmaid. May Wear Gowns .at Later Event | By EMILY POST “I plan,to be married soon, I will wear a white ballerina-length | dress and shoulder veil. Since my | fiance is from another city, there | will be a seeond reception two | weeks after our wedding in my | fiance's home town for those who | could not come to the wedding. “L would like to wear my wed- | (Consuelo Flowerton, success in movies and on Broad- way and will soon be seen in Cecil B. DeMille's ‘‘The Ten Command- ments.” suild’s “Child of Fortune’ which will open in New York Dec, 26. * * * The 31-year-old actress comes from a gifted family. Her ay several Broadway hits, and S great-great uncle was the famed British poet, Lord Byron. Dick Foch, the actress’ father was conductot of the Lendon Civic Symphony and the Vieona . Strasser Symphony, : Most of her spare time is spent painting in oils, She is an accom- jamin 90 fed ees tom bonse- held ‘quads fe traneported by truck. | Beauty Clinic by Edythe MgCulloch ~ BALDNESS : in spots? Let of the facts ‘about oe There is no “gure fire” way olf wing hair on a@ bald spot Bi ait he methods 1 have in- sautbapien scalp massage is most apt to help. You can do it at home with your own two hands while watching TV. Any type of massage which will in- crease the circulation of blood in the scalp is okay. Women worry unnecessarily about baldness. In my many years of experience I've never seen a woman's hair get thin to the point of baldness. So long as she has hair, there is a way ot styling so as to make it presentable. If you have this lem, perhaps x could help you. Phone Edyth « MeCulleck Beauty a. FE 2-743) 608 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. plished pianist and is proficient in fencing ‘and skeet shooting. * * * Her first trip to the Detroit area proved exciting to Miss Foch. ‘Her husband, James Lipton, grew, up in Detroit, and she said, “I've sure heard enough about it.” PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiae, Mich. Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 Enroliments Available in RUTH HAIGH Custom Lamp Shades — Picture Framing Old Prints 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, MI 4-2002 HOURS: 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY’ * ng ry ~. aon pe ’ | OIX KResiden nyjur Am M & Pay... 4.3 gimp ' 39.1 | Prices today on Public Farmers Markets | under 10.00; deck choice and prime 109|troit, the Baltimore ai Ohio Mid-Atlantic 7.5; Central Indus- is Hlisi Am Motors.... 88 grocer | 41.3 | Poperted by the Burean of ‘Mortets: | |e shorn lambs jo. i. pelts | Railroad Co. Traffic Department trial 27.4; West Central 7.2; South- ea er of : in Two-Car Collision \an News, 3s L f- l 18-3 | uo: “Semobeen denen ) va ao “1 oo no F ag prima’ 96-1113 tb. year-| has revealed. He succeeds R, M. . J m Rad |... 21.7 bib Men & L. 13.6) Oe us. F. tana at bela i en 'Se-17.68: | . ; Mee 19; er ‘: Central ec. DETROIT O at io a two-car collision on We st} am Seating. ". 32 a 3 Ke. ‘i ie'ae0 ut donetien,. tenes. | feu cull yearlings 13.00. cull Ye choice | Conlin Jr., promoted. Pacific west ae - alton Boulevard yesterday sent | 4™ Sme 8 | 3.50 bu.: No 1. 2.50-3.00 bu.: Wolf River,|shorn ewes salable 3.00-5.00 7 T 1177.1 Loew's 19.4 - * % _ 14 end Pacific Southwest 10.7. | civased lis lead over Ford in new | six Pontiac residents to St. Joseph | Am Tob... 134 Lene 8 Chem 0:2 | Jae kee eu Wealiny” taney, i.e, be Some 300 Mobilgas dealers “and wed ann ae on : ugust, | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac police said | AM Viscose... 66 Lorillard... 20.6 | No 1, 2.80-3 00 bu: Wagner, No 1, 3.28- Poultry salesmen from the Pontiac district accord) newest tabulatidns, ‘ ‘ : Armeo 80) .... 434 Mack Trk 26.7 bu: ges. No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu Di TRY met with District H. J. Speeding | to Heaven? The total Janusrythrough Au-| Treated and released were| armveee®-" ii, Martin, OL < 28 | Grapes No. 1 100.135 pk. Uakt. Peaches | 944, 0ETmOM F NAP) Price, _paia | Peckheiser in Detroit yesterday for — HAVEN mA ear bearing gust registrations throughout Robert Johnson, 18, of 69 W. New! Atehison Sy | Me Grew H ,. 62.2) jett, fancy, 4.50-5.00 No 1, 3.50-4.00/ Per pound fob. Detroit om 1 Ithe first of three fall sales meetings reading “House of Pray- | SY ctedited Chevrolet with @! yory Ave., and James Wikle, 41,| Atl Renin” '* Jae ES eH = RS ry Bg ng NE: taney 2%, | for southeastern Michigan Mobil- , "| lead of 24,316 units over Ford, The | his wi "pip | Aveo Mig”)... 87 TE eg ee ne ~ BOE light hehs 16-11; heavy roasters stopped for peeding yes- is wife Matilda, 36, and their chil : * 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Watermelons, No 1, ot gas station owners and employes. — . lead fi ith: Balt & Ohio... bo Mont Ward . 86.4/ 1.50-3.00 bu. Cider, No 1}, 2.00-2.50, Yhs,) 25; heavy broilers or Sage es ou Chevrolet or seven months | dren Leona, 15, Jean, 13, and Ellen, Beech CHE .° 418 Motor : 238 ‘Gacietinn ‘dune " tint, | Ibs): Whites 29-26, Gray | Crosses Metropolital Detroit dealers wil! , 4 was 21,612. 8, all of 2140 Rosemary Ave, All| Benauct “td Moteroie "22g Ne. 1 3.00-3.80 bu: green, round, fancy | Barted Rocks 36: capon oes attend sessions tonight and tomor- 7 Figures for the first eight |sustained bruises and abrasions. | pocing air... si2 Muller Bf. 32 | Sucky “Wonder Wo iy S4b-£60;. Lima, |Desty type hen, vurkers 31-38 tome 28: | row night. 1 LET COMPLETE months of 1965 gave Chevrolet | Johnson stated that he was driv-| Bohn sium... Ay wie Sate cy py Be RP ag f'ts | Whites) ge dl sceenrsemneummeeaseentincie | 1,056,362 and Ford 1,052,006. For | ing west on Walton when -he saw | Bord 5!" 8? wa: Cash R 46) bun Wan fancy, 4.00 bu.; No. 1, 3.00- ef | , HOME seven months the figures were | the brake lights of the car ahead ~4 Mig 3° Ses pon «eel mee 1 ie-bee canes, oon he iL SHALES DECLARE ounty eat S | Chevrolet 905,912; Ford 884,300. (light up. In attempting to stop, he | Bris My / 30 Nat Lead ,., 77.2/ 1.00-1.50 bu. “taney, 2.50 |. on on, i ppg Piece | skidded 135 feet into the rear of | Brun Malte... 3 Ny comieel’., 653] Wo 1 1 SEL. bee colt te Pee hens; sin coops 1.04 ~ Mrs. Harry C. Larsen Buick’s margin over Plymouth id Co 20.2 NY Centre! .. py 21S, Du: curly, No 1. 1.28-| Wetorday 1.308 conpa S1L800 ert Led. LAPEER we tr Mt pa the Wikles’ car. Burroughs .... 25.7 M Pow .. 32.1/ 17.8 bu; red, No J. 1.00-1.90; standard colon feoee hens aR — Service rs. for eight months was 515,742 | to Columet & H. 2 Mort & West 66.3) verity, Mo i, 1.00150 be Gprouss, Be er ae nchanged: broflers or | Harry C. Larsen, 50, 4109 Baldwin COVERAGE G03. Fer seven months the mp Soup ... 382 No Am A¥ .. 64 | 1, 1.00-1.25 bu: Carrots, No. 1, 80-.98 dos. | 22.5- ight hens 17.5- olters or | Harry C. nm, 50, res were Buick 446.441. Ply.| UM Will Run Buses Son Der -- 1 Mor Pac, i (74 | pene: Sapged Mo. 1 20-04 Te, Con | Cpencttes wader ti Be i-m, over 4% Rd., will be heid.at 2 p.m. Thure- ¢ - ec ew r : & . ‘ Be your mouth 228. re a as Se ato See te a ee oer” ~ with burial in Farmers Creek Cem wr ween . . i ly - ANN ARBOR W—in an offart | Ost 168 Sec 'e am we i432 | seeck MeL tiptoe Stes. tan Come CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS with burial in Farmers Creek Cem LE A to alleviate crowded ing con- | Cater aig Bt Pan AW Air 175) Bers, tency, 400-450 bu: No 1. 3.28-3 Oct. 12 (AP) — Butter | etery. Mrs. Larsen died Monday. Ches Panh . we Dill, No. é behs. GAGO. ; A . Thief Robs TV Addict ditions at the Universit¥ of Mich- Chrysler OO Penees Bist". Stal Mempient. Be 3, hebase heeeet: ine er receipts 145,002, wholesale uy | Survivors include her husband, YONKERS, N. Y. (INS) — Mrs. | igan, the university, will begin a) Cent Stuy... ca Parke, DM, 304] ene, Wms, 5.00 pi bait, Morsoradion, | siehis: 00m wes: GC tc, care ten| Harry; four children, Richard. 4 Robert Sydiow is fin bus service from two outlying | Chimes ke.” sas Pe mh. 94:3 | 100-128 des ks, No 1, 1.00-1.56 | ® $7: 8 C 34.54 Se caty: receipts 6.485; | Dale, Bryan and Darlene, all of an expensive proposition. She told | parking areas to the central cam- | fivett Fee... $ | Price '"' ao | sesket Ontoms, dry, Mo. 1, 160-190 wholes P buying prices. anged to 1| Lapeer; two grandchildren; and police that while she was watching | pus, The busses will be taken off Colg_ Paim.’, $63 Pheips “D.’.. $2. | 1 bag: green, fancy. 1.20 don behs.; No. | ers US, MTeed” tb) wetiune 97. | her mother, Mrs, Eliza Morey of j HOURANCE OF ALL Bins TV a thief entered her dining| a now seldom-used route between | Soi Gas“ |.°" ina Philco .-... 324) 1, ,80 100 dow behs. Parsnips, No. 1. Se ee A Sates Si: ete SS | Lapeer. } 116 Pontice State Bonk Bidg. Pi, PE.2-8357 freee wemoticed and took $47 trom | Ann Arbor and the Wilow Run |b 2 3 Rhee a/R ted tal romee a , Mrs Ray Taylor ; her purse, housing busing development. : w . ogg Ct Plate G 904 > ; aaron : CHICAGO POTATOES MILFORD — Service for Mrs. j <<, I . siren i es po Ppt “~ rie.g Prect. & - 83 = Pie Ste ‘! gh mo pe oo. cHic. . Oct. IL (AP)—Potatoes: 5 6? Pullen 622 ; 4, green, AGO. Ray (Ethel L.) Taylor, 38, 226 t Bak... 47 gue Oil... 45/1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Pimentos No. 1, '2.00-| arrivals 86, on track 239, and total U.S. : " o_o e Ss * . ° Gent tee KY RCA ane No. *, aise $0-I>. ong. Pum: ina, | shivments at suppl igh. demand | Glenn Iris, will be held at 1:30 one Repu o. lo jshea, blac o. ‘ate mar slight. i * os. detec + ahd Rex fm. wat : qs 1.3.98 ba: red, Shea 65-80 agg behs.; stronger, Bey jrock cules: Wackeugues a hirer the Fogel Curtiss Wr.... 224 Rey Met 6?) ee , loz. behs. Squash, | Russets 3.55: neso ~ | son-Bi uneral Home w ria thee wee m, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; Butter-| kota Pontiacs §2.65; Wisconsin Round . . : eats". Bes Rock 8 on 1 160-325 be. ee Reds $2.25. in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- r . Safew Bt 45 00-1, ‘a . No, J J H ‘ - | Bowe Aires." 7 #4) gen Tend St | etme, Toney 1 pe pester he —— | Dew Chem 63.1 St Reg Pap ome a . | . Derren. urd Beyzig aie. S| Loe “Gamer taser, tat) LOUGe Calendar “survivors include her husband, i cove 4 | 1.50-2.00 %) bu; fancy, 2.50 half bu; out- brot 2 (2 ; Sons Kod ss Tg Sette Rae '0t | Scee dency, ie pe beste We i Seas | Special communtestion Cedar | aed ond Cok > a , y not enjoy the finest—when Bl a acus “34 Ramone, | BRO THR, Maly OLLI Hr | Lodge No. 60, P. & A. M, Clarks | Krouse of Colymbus G 4 4 Emer Dad . 12.3 Sinclair O $2.1 . —— ton, Thursda Oct. 13, 7:30 p. m. rahe Erie RE . 7 Boconvy Mob . Be) ee as ae e. in é => = Work i ZA degree “Richard - Ex-Cell-O ... $16 Sou Pac $5.2 ‘0 - ju. ale, No! . A. : you get more-for-your-money in Prima. Sotry hana | 3. | bu eocet Ro" Y's’ ed: “Spach | Snover, W. ME. -—adv.| Death Notices te . | fo 1, A 0 el ES ha Cn ene nhl wale be Temalp Oe 1, 15-125 bu:| Regular meeting and special} ~~~ - . . ’ Freuh Tra 42.6 Std Otl Ind. 484| Lettuce and salad greens: @eiery Cab-| election of officers Pontiac Shrine BRASWELL. OCT. 11, 1058, ., JOH 2 Gen Bak 7 se = Sei, a bage, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 a ‘Endive, No. 1, 22, Wed. Oct. 12th, 8 p. m. D., 27 Seneca St.. age : dear Sneed Gen Dynam . 583.1 io 2) 1.50-1.75 bu, bleached, No. 1 275-3. father of J. P. one,” » A a s ve | on Gen Elec . 414 } vag J eq = ona aret ” w ue = elt Temple, 22 State Street. B. Braswell as Mrs. ‘Margurette Pd. . 7 u ack . ac io. 1, 3. 5 ttuce | Bess: ibe. _ a Overstreet: er Oo en : : Ep . | Sen Mills 0.4 Sun Of) 76.2 | Bibb No 1, 1.50-2.00 pk. basket: Butter le A. Howell, Scribe Ady Braswell Mr Braswell is at the ‘ 3 io ge 4 ~ “— Ps wil, ame Sad tet rite ints ® > te eek vMn the Pook acre! Gen oe ‘4 a . etd e taken { - Tex G Sul , 304) leaf No. 1, 1,00-150 bu. Romaine, No. } N B f # . Hartsell, Alabama this ALA ILIF se Bi Eevee st) os a De Sate pete tee Gen Tire . 3 m ar bs - - tiday t 4 meral arrange- Gillette 4 )=0 so Tran W Air 244 DETROIT EGGS | ments by Pursiey Funeral Home. | Goebel Br @7 Transamer 407 DETROIT. Oct. 11 (AP) fob De. Charged with being drank and GRUSNICK. OCT. 10, i955. CARL ‘y Devtrieh 70 ads Cen - %5/ troit. cases included, federal- state | disorderly, Clarence Marotz, 33, Louis, 3405 York St. Auburn 2 ood year $7.1 derwond 38.4 | erades | Reights, age 45; beloved husband : ae | Grah Patee | 21 Gn Carbide mi 8 Srhsites—Ciesite A janis es ost ” | of 312 N. Saginaw St., was released ef Margaret Oran a: _oeleved : si j » n ac 54 ites Grade um Baty ° t ! erda 8 near k: i on worn 31 Unit Alr Lin 172) average 62, large 54-59 wtd . oa personal yest y after | father of Charies, Coe ‘bitenelt. | Qrevhound §.. 167 Gan prun |. pga (30 wid. aver 32. erage ‘Be imal 3g poading Nemerent tetwe Cemtiec | . Sa ce. ae ie iota pon ar Un Gas Cp 10.5 | > Brot” 1% peewees ee — Maurice E. Fin-— nick jtareld Crusnick and Altes US Lines .... 22 rowns—Orade A large 51-54 wtd. avg. negan. arotz’ car rammed At epfier. ineral service w ie sb Hersh Choe 45 yy 51, medium 42, small 32; grade B large ‘ held Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m i | Soe ee US ‘Stel ser | 80 grade’ large 34-36 wid. avg. 38%; abairg Pasar sate a — OR Be Ba “47 Os Tob 19.1 | Deewees reet, Pontiac Police sai wi ; . = | Hook El a * ” | oud Her i 4 ue = Tel nc } Seana eealty graded: F be tried Oct. 20. white chapel Cemetery. The fam en ‘ ves Whites—Grade A iar 47%-54, medi- . ly request in lieu of flowers do- ing es toe Weste 1 . ie at ae-44 on de A i - 46%-50, medi Earl Donaldsor, 18, of Highland Heart Pund. Puner iM arrange. ne an eee 8 jrowns—GOrade arge -50, m = . ner ze - Inland Stl”. 79.2 Wileen Aco” 09] um 38-40, small 29. yesterday was s#ntenced to 30 ments by Dudley H. Moore Pu- ferveig a re SC es days in Oakland County Jail for} - Mien ”° ” * | Int Bus Mach 384 .Zenith Rad. ly . stealing hubcaps from a_ parked LUCAS, OCT. ti, 1955" SARA ivestoc Ponti Municipal Jud Route 2, Vada. Ky. age 66: be i STOCK AVERAGES DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Cat. — uncipal Judge loved wife of Noah Lucus: dear ', NEW. YORK WC by ETROIT : 1-|Maurice E. Finnegan heard his : The Assoctated Psat +e —Cempiled ‘bby one. tn ienonet PL grin ete | : | mu v 7 . F = can - | ong A Chenuies tee Pieces i 30 18 60 {on barrows and gilts: Early safes US | Plea of guilty, ae Lutes Mrs. Florence Terini and Indust) Rails Util st« ocks Ne. 1. and 3 barrows and gilts 180-240) . Mrs. Reba Davis: dear sister of | sa ae | dl chenae sae : 1s : 4 2.3 Ibs ue 7h- 3.0 ne wattore monty Roosevelt Woods, 23, of Detroit, | Chester Strong, Mrs. Mayo Lucas : ES ! oday 23 23 On $7) a ~ 321 s is + other j b i ’ s. L , 3 | Brevious 2296 1213 THe lesa, weights search. not established on sows, aa a ~. fine -_ aot eats yes- take ta mocthaviie Ken : j | Week ago 2420 #12758 %e9 17 Cattle—Salable 800 resh receipts | ter y ter ruilt t ' s t ! * Month ago 25423 1370 74.6 i198 | largely cows modereee oat Ae alaugh- ree odin aimee Telowe W ooota. se lesannis ‘oy Boneteon os . ear ago & 637 | t a earlin grading go . ; > These super tall HALF QUART cans 1988 high 1 737 ta13|and below: most classes slaughter cattle | field Hills Justice Alva J. Rich. | iret Home. : > 1954 low. . 9 672 1488| pening steady; stockers and feeders : : ; MEADE. OCT, 10, 1955. AGNES of Pabst Blue Ribbon actually 1954 high ® 682 1552] slow, weak: early sales good and low | ardson, + j Rowley, 120 Huron, Traverse City, | . ae: 1954 low 8 55.4 108@ | choice fed steers 19.00-22.00; high choice ose 71; dear mother of Mrs. give you one-third more beer — and prime very scarce; iow utility and| ‘The Women’s association of the pert i oon’ Sensi wartes Pro upthe Mb PANIKE enough to satisfy a king size thirst.’ Pick up the more-for-your-money 4-Pak of King Size cans today! Enjoy the perfect combination of real beer flavor and gentle delicacy found only in Pabst Blue Ribbon. Open ends mean quicker cooling ™ ‘Finger-lock handle makes 4- Pak easy to carry! Narrow carton takes less refrigerator space! »ss@ans easier to remove! ea ©1955 Pabst Brewing C Trode THAN REGULAR 12-02. SIZE King size cans for King size thirsts ~ a ~~? oe eS aon A > Sha ond Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Tom pany. Marks, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. - . | to allow for the return of Congress: DETROIT STOCKS Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Figures atves decimal points are eighths High Low ov Baldwin Rubber? .,... . 18 aa Gerity-Michigan* .,.., 2.5 1 Kingston Products* ,., 27 32 Masco Screw" .....,., 32 33 Midwest Abrasive’ ,,., 7 8 Rudy Mfg* oonee 32 37 Wayne Screw 12 1.2 12 No sale: bid and ‘asked New Postal Garage Opening Postponed Forma! opening-of the city’s new Post Office Garage will be held Nov. 5, instead of Oct. 13 as originally planned, it was an- nounced today, : Postmaster Leslie ‘H. Dean Sr. said that the principal reason for the postponement was to pérmit more time for arrangements and man George A, Dondero who is now in Europe, Dondere, congressman from Oakland County's 18th district, had previously been invited to attend the opening, but had to leave before it was scheduled. Meanwhile, the Post Office has moved into the a rie yore and is op- erating on a limited basis. * Pon- tiac’s 30 ‘mail trucks are being parked in the 10,000 square foot parking area connected with garage building. the v | choice slaughter ewes ———- 1 grass steers and heifers 3.00- 17.00; ey utility cows, 10.00-12.00. mene 10.00-12.00; canners and cutters mostly 9.00-11.00; few light canners down to 8.00 or below utility and com- — bulle® 11.00-14.00. Calves—Salabie 300. Vealers opening fully steady with Monday's strong close; eaply sales good and low choice vealers 18.00-26.00; high choice and prime individuals 27.00-34.00: utility and com- 14.50- 58.00; few cull and low Sheep—Salabie 500. Market opening stead early sales good and choice slaugh.er lambs 20,00-21.00; no sales high choice and prime; — utilit low good iambs 16.00-19.00; cull to 4.00-7.00; lainbs thostly and choice native feeder 17.00-18.30. CHic ado 4 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 11 tAP)— ~~ —_ 12,000; slow, steady to 18 low on butchers; sows scarce and andy; ‘goed shipping demand; 180-389 Ib. tracy largely — No, 1 0. ; small lots mixed grades 160-180. Ib. 14.00-14.75; sows 500 tb. and lighter 13.90-14.50; sorter 300 Ib. to 14.66; 500 Ib scarce, few head down to around 12.75. ; salable calves 300; Simughter: steers rather slow, @ littl more active, steady ww ‘'s poy Fe H a good ee! ‘fous | E. Iroquois Rd. Side door. First Presbyterian Church in| Birmingham will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13 and 14 from 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p m, at the church, 1669 West Maple at Chesterfield. Plenty of free parking. Snack Bar open to all. —Adv. Rummage sale. First Methodist | Church, B’ham. Maple at Pleasant. Thurs., Oct. 13, 9-5. Adv. if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031. ~—Adv. Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, corner of Saginaw and Judson. 9 to 12 Pri. —Adv. Ham supper. Covert Methodist Church. Begin to serve 5:30, Oct. 14. Donations, — Adv. Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, B’*ham. Maple at Pleas- ant, Thurs., Oct. 13, 9-5. —Adv. * Hayride Parties. Food furnished. PE 2-3231. —Adv. Rummage sale. Tues. 9-12. 220 —Adv, Rummage sale, Youth Center, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat.. —Adv. be held Friday, Oct. from the Voorhees- -Siple Home with Dr. H. FH. Interment in will 2 p.m Funeral Savage officiating Bruce - Armada Cemetery. Mr« Meade is scheduled to arrive in Pontiac Thursday evening and may be seen after 7:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home NILES, OCT. 11, 1955, BENJAMIN HM. Rochester, Mich. age 73: a loved husband of Mrs. Minifie Niles; dear father of. Mrs. Char- lotte Erhard, and Sterling Niles: dear brother of Mrs. Charlotte Lovell. Funeral service will be helt Thursday, Ott. 13, at 11 a.m, from the William Sullivan és Son Funeral Home with Rev. William H. Collycott officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cem- etery. Mr. Niles will lie in state at the William Sullivan & a Pu- neral Home, Royal Oak. PLUMMER. OCT, 11, 1953. aest father of Edward, Kyle and Del- bert Plummer; Fransetta Brinker and Dorothy Hardwick. Puneral service will be held Priday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m from the Hadley Federated Church with Rev. John Tolly officiating, Interment in Green's Corner Cem- every. Mr. Plummer may be seen after 7:00 this evening. at the Dudiey H. Moore neral Home He will lie in state at the Dudiey noon Priddy, service under the auspices of the Hadley Meron TA ocT. 1955, ETHEL L. (Mrs. Ray), ‘eg Glenn Milford, age 58; beloved wife +, Ray Taster: dear sister of er son Krause, Pune service rd Tr t, dating. Interment in Santane Hilts Memoria) Oa