, , 7 vee Nae Ne ea a oa aE ae The Weather h Increasing Cloudiness : fs Details page two F 118th YEAR xk*e «kx * : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, oNDAY, UE TOSES a, 1955—34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS teen aa Epaes reoren 1! : + * Cr pled fanks i in Slight Setback Suffered by Ike in Heart Battle Doctors Say President ‘Did Not Feel as Well as Usual’ Last Night DENVER (INS) — Presi- | dent Eisenhower -apparent-| ly has suffered a slight set- | back in his fight for re- covery from a heart attack, ‘but there was no indication | that his condition was crit- ical this morning. The usual 7 a.m. (MST) bulletin on the President’s | condition was postponed, @ because he was still asleep| , at that time, although he| had awakened once during the night. His doctors reported just before he fell asleep at 8:45 p.m, last | night that Eisenhower “did not | feel as well as usual.” It was the first time since he entered Fitzsimons Army Hos- pital nine days ago thay the bul- letin had failed to say the ' j the President, Report on Ike's Health France Cancels ‘ 17 THE PRESIDENT IS TIRED — James Hagerty, press secretary to | announces to the press corps at the Denver summer | White House the contents of a medical bulletin that President Eisen- hower is not his usual self and is tired. AP Wirephote Visit to Moscow After U.N. Vote Soviet Sides With West That Assembly Discuss Algerian Troubles PARIS (AP) — The Fiench Foreign Office an- nounced today the pro- posed visit of Premier Ed-| gar Faure and Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay to Moscow has been _post- poned. The announcement | was made after Pinay had received the charge di’af-| faires of the Soviet Embas- | sy to give him the news. The Foreign Ministry said the French govern-| ment thought it preferable | to put off the, visit to a} later date. The explanation was that the gov- | ernment considers, Yn view of re- | cent events in the United ee | and the reaction of French opinion, ‘the atmosphere is not favorable | | now for a trip of this type. The trip had been scheduled for | Pekingese Parades. in Style ee Dodgers Single Victory From. Ist World Title Put Southpaw Spooner on Mound; Yanks Call on Ford Again NEWYORK ~— The Brooklyn Dodgers, one vic- tory away from a precious tirst world championship, |chose young lefthander, Karl Spooner as their start- ing pitcher against the crippled New York Yankees today in the sixth game of the World Series. Manager Walter Alston selected Spooner (8-6) after deliberating overnight whether to use the fastball- ing southpaw or huge Don Newcombe (20-5), right- handed ace of the National League champions. ‘The Yankees, doggedly determined to- square the series, called on their left- handed mainstay, whitey Ford (18-7), in an effort to ! President was making satisfac- . , tory progress. Rita Hayworth Auto Increase eee sand wht the mater | turn back the Bums and . 's ae . . ussia voted w e mia jo wart make pulse were wo tnal when hewn Arrives in France at Friday in the U. N. General | baseball estoy " at 4:25 a.m., after sleeping cound- ly for nearly eight hours. He fell asleep again without ad- ditional sedatives and slept until 7:10 a.m. Eisnerhower has usually | been waking between 6:15 and | En Route to Aly CHERBOURG «® — Film star | Rita Hayworth returned to France | today, bringing her 5-year-old Choking Roads Vehicles Multiplying as’ | pe a viclation of the U. N. Assembly to debate troubles in Algeria. France insists Algeria is an retiggr part of France and | Assembly debate about it would | Char- ter provision barring interference AT POOCH PARADE — Edith Nichols, Clemens St. Mt. 12, of 100). ae Brilliant sunshine, with clear Peitied Press Photo | skies and comfortably cool breezes | figured to attract more than 65,000 i fans to Yankee Stadium, Yankee Manager Casey Stengel nai _| daughter Yasmin to visit the | in- the internal affairs of any is pictured above with her dog, jby the Parks and Recreation Dept. in cooperation | 6:9 eee — oe dau child’s father, Prince Aly Khan. Highway Building Lags pects al state. Kwongti, as they both await the annual dog show to with the Pontiac Kennel club. Forty-five dog owners | Banetine Bong fa -s, examination ore The titian-haired actress also | Behind 4 | | begin at Oakland Park. The dog show was sponsored | entered the competition, Gilliam, % oy eRe, pone } News Secretacy brought along her 10- year - old | As & result of the 28-27 vote — _ ~ marl ” eae TIE F Reese Senate oe ite e News: nS daughter Rebecca, Rita's daugh- | Why : highws ; he Oak- the French government. withdrew Jed Martin, % James C. Hagerty phoned in the ter by a previous marriage te Or- ny are highways in the Oak-| its delegation to the Assembly, Snider, cf MeDougald, 3b word on Eisenhower's night, but). Welles. land-Macomb-Wayne County area and also its permanent ae Soldier- P u bli sh er Adler Campanelia, ¢ Berra, ¢ emphasized that he was not issu- | so congested? | but kept one ‘foot in the U. Lan urc ase eran poeta ing a medical bulletin. She was wearing a simple grey While road construction has tea. | 20°: Hodges, th Skewron, Ib Dr. Paul Dudley White, Bos- fwesd ‘cult cnt ¢ LEE pullover see . The Cabinet last night ennounced | Dies in’ New y ork at 62 Robinsen, 3b Cerv, ef ° y , sweater trimmed with grey te | ged, total vehicles using highways) Ameres, ton heart specialist, said in Bete! itch the suit. Her hair, now in have increased rapidly, according | pros yey pepe ge Or homes Spooner, p (8-6 Reward, tf », . - . ® j a | , P : ment, men fun hintaan its natural red-brown hue, was to figures supplied by Oakland | erodes at peg ian sneer or- NEW YORK (AP)—Ma)j. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler, 62, - ” namie “my ee | almost shoulder length. Plan Commission Highway Engi-| panization except those of the | general manager and first vice president of the New| plate; Jim Monocliick (A) first; first time since he was stricken neer Robert A. Larson. Security Council, its Disarmament | Prudential Investment She appeared fretful and some- | what tired during a news confer- | enc e on the liner Queen Elizabeth. Rita lifted her hands nervously but smiled for photographers. She | declined to answer questions as to | her feelings toward her present York Times and publisher-president of the Chattanooga, Buys 264 Acres for Tenn., Times, died today in New York Hospital of a re- The bitter decisions were taken | $18 Million Project current kidney ailment. as bloody fighting broke out | He had been in the hospital since Aug. 5. Adler first anew in Morgcco, the most rest- | 'underwent surgery for the ailment during World War II | and was again operated on four months ago. He subse- | . “makes us suspicious that there — might be something behind it.” He said the lack of progress is | not unusual, however. Dr. White, scheduled to fly back to Denver Saturday for another | consultation on the President's | Total vehicle registrations in | Commission and subcommittee and | Oakland climbed from 97,849 in | itis Military Staff Committee. | 1946 to 220,826 last year—a 226 per cent jump. Passenger cars increased from | 88,836 to 199.059: commercial ve- The Prudential Investment Co less of France's North African (of Detroit has annouced the $1.5 | husband, singer Dick Haymes, say- ; - A a rrilla treatment, said he has no plans to | a ata matter She | icles from 7,106 to 19,140 and farm, territories. rme gue | mill “chase 6G “res his lineup with righthanded bat- move up the time table for the | MS "t was @ private matter. SNC | vehicles from 1.907 to 2.127. bands attacked at least five | Mllon purchase of 264 acres in quently returned to his journalistic duties for about two |ters. but still missing was Mick- was wearing his gold wedding | te average increase per year| French outposts in a new devel. | Bloomfield Township for a $18,- —- Mantle, the ~sh -center trip. . j ring during the 8-year span was 13,778. | opment of the nationalist cam- \omnone development of homes. months. eis . lugging : .E f cMEN | She brought Yasn to Europe | la ee . . . trienman . ss BAGERTY ae * vement to see pies Khan under the lecos | Total registrations in acm paign against Freach rule, To be named Westchester Vil- He retired as command | Mantle plagued by a thigh in- — issue is § of their divorce settlement, which | increased from 43,194 to 101.325—a These developments promised lage. the rolling site is located off lone r| pee general of the 77th In- | ju jury,was slated to be on the bench at / a.m: : [hike of 234 per cent. serious trouble for Premier Faure Lahser Road," between Maple and for the fateful contest. “The President went to sleep | entitles the father to have custody | when the National Assembly comes Lincoln. Approximately 600. three | antry Division at the end) e te the i last night at 8:45 p.m. He slept (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9) Evening Showers Heading This Way This morning’s sunshine will be interrupted by increasing cloudh- ness, followed by showers late to- night and tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The high today for this area is expected to range from 70 to 74 | degrees. Tonight it will be warmer with a low of between 34 and 58. Tomorrew the mercury may rise to 76 degrees, . Downtown today's low before 8 acm, was 45 degrees, The ther-| mometer registered 6 at 1 p.m. weeks each year. |would turn Yasmin over to Aly. ;est industrial _De pt. a certain number of She of the child said she Khan in Paris, probably t¢ tomorrow. Typhoon i in Japon TOKYO w—Packing 100- seis ~an- hour winds, Typhoon Marge roared toward south central Japan today amid fears it will rip a path of destruction through Japan's larg- areas, Takes Commerce Post DETROIT «P—William J. Jones of suburban Grosse Pointe Farms, assistant general production man- ager of Chrysler Corp., has been named director of the automotive services administration, U, § of Commerce. , Detective John C. Wilson Retires From City Police Detective Sgt. John C. Wilson, member of the Pontiac Police Dept. for more ‘than 30 years, has announced his retirement. Wilson, 60, of 59 Monroe St., He became a motorcycle officer 1925 as a patrolman. joined the force May 4 in 1927 and the next year was assigned to the Detective Bureau. In 1945, he was promoted to detective sergeant and, at the time of his/retire- | ment, was serving as assis- tant to Inspector Clark M. | Wheaton, chief: of detec- tives. Taking over Wilson's post will Fae be Detective Sgt. John DePauw, | | in ’ - were Wayne's increase was not as great. It had 1,010,535 last year, compared with 570,003 in 1946—a | jump of 178 per cent. Vehicles registered in other counties which travel metropolitan- area roads add to the above figures computing total road usage, Larson pointed out. If vehicles registered in Oakland travel an average 10,000 miles per vear, said Larson, road use is in- creasing by 140,000 travel-miles | yearly. “If registrations continue to in- crease as they have, we can expect 150,000 more miles traveled = in Oakland this year than last,"" he { said, The trend to suburban develop- ment in the three-county area is shown by the fact total farm ve- ‘hicles have been decreasing — in Oakland and Macomb since 1951 and in Wayne since 1949 the engineer stated. 16 Killed in Airliner Crackup in Andes LIMA, Peru (®—Sixteen persons killed and 18 injured in the crash of a Fawcett Airline DC4 on an Andean Mountain southeast of Lima yesterday. Only one North American was reported among the victims, He was identified as James Alexander Seymour, 35, fof 723 Park: Ave.) New York City. His wife, Julia Montgomery Seymour, 34, was seriously injured Mrs. Cynthia Scholtz, wife of a 'Panagra Airline official who was among the injured, first was iden- | $148.50, Standard Oil ‘at $130, U. ‘and Du Pont $3 at 216 back tomorrow from its parfiamen- tary vacation. Many deputies are breathing fire. over government | policies aimed at soothing North ‘African nationalist while others think the government has moved too slowly. Stocks Fall Sharply for Third Session NEW YORK market declined sharply heavy trading for the third straight session Prices fell from $1 to around $6 a share in key issues as an early dip speeded up, affecting all major divisions of the market Steels and metors were hardest hit, ° General Motors was down $4.50 at $138, Bethlehem Stee] $5.75 at (NJ) $3.50 S. Steel $1.87 at 55.87 | | | uM — The stock today in The day began slowly with prices down $1 to $3 in-quiet early trad- ing. Before the opening, a medical bulletin from President Eisenhow- er’s sickbed had stirred new an- xiety over his condition. But the early selling slackened as another bulletin from Denver reported the President had slept soundly. | presses ‘ continuing of the present high | cluded, and four-bedroom homes on large ‘lots will be built over a three year period, stated. Leslie R. Schmier, Prudential, disclosed the from Sullivan Smith, Inc’ and Fred G, Garling Construction Co Schmier stated, ‘The company spokesmen secretary of large | scale building program we have planned for the coming year ex- our confidence in the level of production, which dem- onstrates the strength of our ex- panding economy.” Prices of the homes will be In the $25,000 to $30,000 range. Built- in stoves and ovens will be in- along with full basements and an activity-family room with a fireplace for indoor barbecue cooking Variety of design will lend indi- viduality to the community, as it is planned. Permits for two models have been secured from Bloom- field township, and completion is scheduled for November. Time to Write Home WASHINGTON — Postmaster General Summerfield noted today that this is National Letter Writ- ing Week and said it was a good time to get off those long- postponed letters to relatives and friends. Chess, Checkers Ace Ready for All Comers How good is a champ? No better than the fellow who can beat him, Sale, | ‘normalcy returned Lasts 1.5 Hours Union Wins Pay Raise but Loses Short Work) Week Demands DETROIT W—The CIO Commu- nications Workers of America struck the Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co, at 6 a.m. today but settled an hour and a half later. | union won wage increases The ranging from $2.50 to $3 a week but lost out in its demand for a 3>-hour work week instead of the present 40. Michigan Bell's workers took over the switch- boards when the strike began. But to the com- pany’s statewide network of oper- ations at 7:30 a.m. when the CWA called off its picket lines and sent its 16,000 Michigan members back - to. their jobs. In Pontiac, about 15 pickets showed up at 6 a.m. at the main building of the Bell Tele- phone Co, Picketing was peace-. ful and orderly. Supervisory em- ployes manned long distance switchboards, and there was no disruption of service, said Ed- ward J. Novak, Pontiac district manager. Service representatives in Pon- tiac will be among approximately 00 top-rated employes in the state whose positions will be upgraded . tion to the regular wage increase, they will receive more per week because of the re- supervisory - WO cents to $2) lee 1954. He had reached the | mandatory retirement age) 24-year-old Dodger rookie | Of. 62 on Dec. 3. we i el Tenn, He joined the Times in 1914, MAd. GEN ADLER became vice president and treas- | urer in 1919 and general manager | in 1935 came president and publisher of the Chattanooga Times, Adler was on military leave from his newspaper duties from | when he | : _ N to a higher classification. In addi- | entne: bene Seeup Tray Salton Soe 1940 until late 194, hospitalization. In 1953 President Eisenhower, who had once referred to him as |} 3, In that year he also be- | both pitchers in the classic. | three a of relief in Ford won the opening. game al- * Grim iin the ninth. Dying Fish Set for State Probe Galloway Lake Reports by Residents Open Up Conservation Query The State Department of Con- | servation is investigating reports ‘of thousands of dead and dying | fish in Galloway Lake, Dr. Charles | A. Neafie, deputy Oakland County ] health director, said today. The investigation followed..com- plaints by residents over the weekend that dead fish were float- ing on top and just beneath the | surface of the water and washing up on the shores. ‘ Dr. Neafie said the county dt. vision of sanitation had been’ ne- tified of the condition, and they had called the state conserva. | tionists to conduct an investiga- tion. Meanwhile the dead fish con tinued to appear on the water's surface Sunday, and residents dis- | cussed theories of what was pol+ luting the lake. “It's a mess,” said Mrs. Alvis say chess and checkers fans in Pontiac and surrounding communities. They've warned they'll be out to win when they take on world cham- tified as a North American, but shorit he 43 J “a soldier's soldier," named him Alstat, 2221 Coe Ct, “There's a autnorities ater SA} she 1s classification. chairman of the National Security | rotten stale smell of dead fish CWA leaders said the settlement “ormerly in charge of breakins and 5 burglaries. Chilean pion Newell W, Banks at the gigantic Chess and Checkers Exhibition, was "a little better’ than one Training Commission, The panel| whenever you go near the lake.” Sgt. Raymond E. Meggitt, for- | The plane was en route to Cusco sponsored by the Pontiac Press, tomorrow night, The exhibition, open reached with the Ohio Bell Tele. | recommended a program for train-| ‘You can see the dead ae all mer Vice Squad member has | whe : a ween te e ~~ re. Fil pe all without charge, will be held at 7:30 p. m. at Stevens Hall adjoining phone Co. Sept. 15, They said ing 18-year-olds concurrently with | over—caught, in the weeds, float- . crashed when the pilot attemp All Saints Church, Williams and Pike Sts. ~y Me , ifferential’ in top the drafting of older youths for! in on the surface, and on the ~ been reassigned to DePauw's po- le landing near Vinac. they narowed differentia © 6 ' é Banks, holder of the world’s speed record at mixed chess. and checkers, will take on all comers simultaneously. minimum pay between big cities active duty. : and small towns by $1 a week and sine . sition and Patrolman Orville C. deinsten hat-beon promoted to M n Today’ s Press ___ As an added handicap, he will play blindfold checkers with three of Won upgrading for some em-| 23 4S 61:88:88 detective and will fill Meggitt’s Comey NOW... o.es.ecsesess _ the best players at the same time he is playing the other games. | Ployes. gees D od . a , - 6 Editorials ............... < E aa women and teenagers, both novice and seasoned players, are | The CWA said the new contract, | gers 0 | a a a | a a a am atrolman Guy White has been Sports ......... eee 2%, 24, anning to enter the competition and test their skill against a master ~ reassigned to the Traffic and Theaters , 2 | at the game. eear ee pooape sede Bal ‘Yanks a a a a a a a a a Safety Bureau as a motorcycle of- . Fi | TV & Radio Programs 33 | Banks also will take on players at the Pontiac Boys Club in a simi- company shortly before the brief Batteries: Dodgers—Spooner and Cam panes ficer, DET. SGT, WILSON ; _ Women's Pages...14, 15, 16,17 lar F exhibition at 4 p. m. onthe same day, strike began. —Ford and Berra. ; ~—e_ f+ 4 ¥ , } . \ } of es } ee ~ Employment Security Commission, The Weather “” Pistons ture preceding 6 a.m at 8 afm.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.b. te Monday at 6:11 p.m. PA s } hoping of the label put on the next seven :.“Employ the Handicapped Week.” : | James H, Dudley, manager of | | the Pontiac office of the Michigan reports there is that number of persons with some sort of a dis- ability who are able and willing ‘to do a job. Most of the 200 have applica- tions on file with the MESC of- About one person in 10 and one | veteran in 12 has a physical handi- cap or condition which requires that they be selectively placed, | Dudley said. & tae daz [8 Housing Gadgets : Highlight Exhibit of Home Builders aj q Milford Youngster Hurt as Car Slips From Jack _ A T-year-old Milford boy, help- ing his father work on a car in the family back yard, sustained possible back injures Sunday when the auto slipped from a jack. Adrian Campbell, who was pinned by the car, was admitted at Pontiac Genera] Hospital and was reported in good condition by attendants Fa PONTIAC AND VICINITYT—Increasing cleudiness tedsy follewe@ by showers late snd temérrow, Warmer om today 40-74, low tonight temeorre® 72-74. Easterly winds 5-10 m.p.b.. g southwest. | erly 10-15. f “weday in Pentise Millers’ Boss NEW YORK w—Eddie Stanky, fiery former St. Louis Cardinal! - manager, was hired today by the New York Giants to manage their |. top’ farm club, the Minneapolis Millérs of the Class AAA. Ameri- can Assn. . ; Stanky, who was ousted as Cardinal pilot May 28, will succeed Bill Rigney, promoted by the Giants to manage the big club after Leo Durocher announced his withdrawal as manager Sept, 24.) State GOP Told to Stick With lke Are Not Upheld ANN ARBOR «h — State Re-| says “unless Eisenhower policies and standards are upheld, the Re- publican Party is sunk.” LJ ot the Legislature called by Demo- cratic Gov, G, Mennen Williams Nov. 1. State Medic Help Care for President publican Chairman John: Feikens | CUP WINNER — Margaret Mel Telegraph Rd. is shown above with Baby, and the first prize award for the best trick dog, zer, 10, of 152 N. her Toy Terrier, won at-the city’s annual ‘Pooch Parade" held at Oakland Park Saturday. i f ee * my } eh t i} Pix hee Cae i Z ia : a ‘ . Page i‘ Pontiac Press Phete East Morocco ma (Tribe Retreats 11 Europeans Are Killed in Fighting Following Sultan's Departure RABAT, French Morocco (®%— .|Berber tribesmen were reported in retreat in the Atlas Mountains guerrilla attacks in eastern Moroc- co and along the Spanish Moroccan frontier, French authorities said 11 Eu- ropeans, including three women and two children, were slain in a ferocious attack at Immouzer des | Marmouchas, 65 miles. southeast of Fez. Several hundred Berbers in the band of 2,000 were reported killed retreat in the face of French tanks, planes and troops. The tribesmen Four other outposts defended by Moroccans in French uniform were DENVER (AP) — A_ medical corspsman from Michigan has the personal thanks of President and Mrs. Eisenhower today. PFC. Quentin H. Farrand, 25, of Olivet, Mich., is one of the 33 men and. women who have attended the President since he suffered a heart attack a week ago Saturday. Farrand is one of a group of corpsmen who shave the President, do odd jobs-and are on call at Fitz- simmons Hospital. _ He holds a degree from Olivet) College and ftas done graduate work at the University of Michi- gan. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. attacked Saturday night and Sun- day and two were temporarily given up by the French, Officials -said the post at Tizi Ouzli, a former fort of Abd el Krim in’ the 1925 Riff war, was still under attack, and another, Bou Zined, was on fire late last night, Both are along the Spanish Moroccan frontier. Bou Zined is within the Spanish zone and is by an international road, The outbreaks came on_ the heels of Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa's departure from his palace in Rabat to a villa in the international zone of Tangier, David Farrand of Olivet. Newspaper Hints dash-/ at Decision in. 3 ’ * } Meg's Love Life | LONDON (INS) — The London | Daily Sketch speculated today that a vital decision may’ have been reached on the reputed romance. of Princess Margaret and RAF. Group Capt. Peter Townsend. The newspaper said the pretty princess went to church yesterday morning With an unusually stern | expression on her face. This was shortly after she had a talk with Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden inside Balmoral Castle. The Sketch said hundreds of persons who waited to see her at the church believed that a “vital decision had just been made” in regard to the ru- mored romance. a Inside the royal car, the usually vivacious princess sat with her head bowed during most of the journey, She looked up and smiled | uncertainly at the sympathetic | crowd only when she arrived at | the church gates, | Eden conferred with Queen Eliz- | abeth for several hours Saturday. | Meanwhile, Townsend took part | vrises y at 6:32 a.m. y at 7:00 p.m, gets Tuesday at 0:57 a.m, . “ Dewntewn ratures O O.Mivcicvcves | 41 G.m.,.... ne BMivccceee eA 12 Mow cee scene | BM acpescss 4a Lp.m.. . 46! BMicccecer. eK | 62 One Year in Pontiac : Perret socve Pr eee ee Se WEG ss vibe severceeees » in a gentlemen's horse race in) the Italian village of Merano. The captain's mount placed last | in a field of 12. Lake Orion Man Held for Indecent Liberties _A 22-year-old Lake Orion man was being held under $5,000 bond today on charges of taking: inde- cent liberties with a 10-year-old girl 236 Indianwood Rd:, waived ex- The suspect, Robert Franks, of | Waterford Man Hurt When Car Hits Tree Harold R. Thompson, 16, of 2335 Dixie Highwway, Waterford Town- ship, was listed in fair condition with cuts at Pontiac General Hos- pital after- the car in which he was riding struck a tree early today on Squirrel road. The driver, William McArthur. 23, who was treated and released by hospital attendants, told Oak- land County Sheriff's deputies that he lost control of his car on a /curve about a half-mile south of Walton Boulevard. today after a series of weekend | before the tribesmen began their | were friendly’ to the Sultan who | _| left hig throne Saturday. reached from the French zone only | The City’s annual “Pooch Pa- rade’ held Saturday at Oakland Park drew 45 dog owners to enter the competition. The dog show was reation Dept. and awards were made to dog owners in two divi- sions, 7 to 11 years and 11 to 17 years. In the junior division, the best groomed dog award went to Jo- Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Florence Crook Mrs. Florence Crook, 59, of 833 Saratoga, died in Pontiac General Hospital this morning after an ill- ness of 30 days. Born in Leicester, England, July 1, 1896, she was the daughter of Arthur and Mary Young Smith. She married James W, Crook in Hamilton, Ontario in 1920 and came to Pontiac 17 years ago. She is survived by her husband, James, two sons.and two daugh- ton, James A, Crook of Waterford, Mrs, Elizabeth F. Paulins of Lans- | ing, and Mrs, Myrtle Meadows of Pontiac. Also surviving are’ three broth- ers and one sister, Walter Smith and William Lee of Hamilton, Ontario, Harold Smith of Leicest- er, England and Beatrice Smith of Hamilton, Ontario, . The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home with arrangements pending. Mrs. Sallie Fritz Third, Ironton, Ohio died sudden- ly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles D. Rose, of Pontiac. Mrs. Fritz was born September 2, 1877 in Salem, West Virginia. She has been a resident of Ironton, Ohio for ‘over 50 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Rose of Pontiac, two grandchildren and one brother, Carl S. Davis, Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Brammer Funeral Home in Ironton, Ohio. Burial will follow. in the Woodland Cemetery. The body will be at the Voorhees- |Siple Funeral Home until Tuesday ‘afternoon. Peron Flies to Paraguay ASUNCION, Paraguay (®—Juan 'D. Peron, the - toppled Argentine | dictator, took up residence in exile) here today behind a guard of po- | lice and Tommy gunners. | The weary onetime strongman) was flown here tyesterday in a Paraguayan amphibian plane 13 days after he had taken refuge) aboard a Paraguayan gunboat in | the river Plate off Buenos Aires | His departure had been delayed | while Argentine and Paraguayan | officials straightened out the tech- | nicalities of his asylum. * * * The new Argentirfe government | ‘of Provisional President Eduardo! as saying he liked to call himself | Recovery Setback Lonardj obviously hoped Peron | would not tarry long in Paraguay, | just across the Parana and Para- 'guay rivers from Argentine terri- tory. A communique from Lo-, nardi's regime said it was ‘‘confi- | dent’ Paraguay would prévent | .Peron from “being an obstacle to friendly relations’ between the— two countries. - | There have been suggestions that | he might go ultimately’ to Spain| or Switzerland. The former President was greet- ed as he emerged from the ‘plane by a jeering insult from another Argentine exile. * * * He paid no heed, Looking some. '} what wan, he saluted to the right 4 | friendly relations,"’ the announce- to Take Residence in Exile * and left and smiled at the few officials who greeted him at Cam- po Grande military airport. He entered a black Lincoln automo- bile for the nine-mile ride into the city. A few townspeople were gathered along the route to watch | the procession, but there were no- cheers, In Buenos Aires, the press and | the government were still busily uncovering angles of Peron’s se- cret love life and financial affairs. The newspaper La Razon quoted Nelida Haydee Rivas, 16-year-old high school girl who has been) linked to the dictator’s love life. | } “The Man." * * e She said Peron, who will cele- brate his 60th birthday Oct. 8, was a generous lover who. gave her some of the jewelry of his wife Eva, who died of cancer in 1952. Police said they had found jewelry and cash worth 46,000 in Nelida’s apartment. Royalty to Visit Soviet TEHRAN, Iran @®—A court an- houncement said today Shan Reza Pahlevi and Queen Soraya will visit Russia next June and July, “in order to strengthen Iran-Soviet Many Awards Presented at Annual ‘Pooch Parade’ sponsored by the Parks and Rec: | ' Telegraph; the best informed dog ters, Morris H. Crook of Clarks- | Mrs. Sallie Fritz, 78, of 1011 S.| ‘ture ,and pulse were checked and ment said, anne Kallas, 41, 603 FE, Madison, with her German Shepherd, Bud- dy. The best trick award went to the Toy Terrier, Baby, owned by Margaret Melzer, 10, of 152 N. was the Cocker Spaniel, Ginger, | owned by Cecelia Pierce, 9, of 618 Rascob, and the best combination award went to another Toy Terrier, Taffy, belonging to Loraine Ver- beek, 9, of 641 3rd, In the senior division, the best groomed dog was the Beagle, Pep, owned by Pat Hoyes, 13, of 802 Pensacola. The best trick award went to the Aliredales, Corky and Dixie, owned by Carol a ~ Draws Criticism »found today. * Me rs or 3, 1055 he hi Leslie Hudson Hits Study Cost. Committee Action on Mentally Retarded Plan. An expert study of Michigan's needs to provide an adequate pro- gram for care of mentally retarded can be had at no expense t the state, Pontiac’s State Rep. Leslie H. Hildson (D) said today. Hudson explained an interim audit and appropriations commit- tee of the State Legislature has recommended spending ‘“‘not over $15,000” to hire an outside firm to make the survey. The lawmaker said he intro- duced a resolution last week at a meeting of an interim com- mittee on mental health, of which he is a member, that the Citizens Research Council of Michigan be asked to make the study. “The research council, with of- fices' in Detroit and Lansing, has informed me it would do the work with no charge to the state,’ said Hudson. “I see no reason to pay for a study when a reliable group has offered to do it for nothing,” he added. The mental health committee took no action on his resolution, Hudson added, Rabid Fox Bites New York Girl ' 13-State Alarm Finds Missing Blonde Child; She’s Now. ‘Safe’ SUFFERN, N, Y. (P—A 5-year- old girl sought in 13 states since she was bitten by a rabid fox at a game farm near Catskill was * She is Nancy Bihler of Suffern. | State Police here said the girl had been found after an intensive search and had received rabies in- jections from a local physician. It was feared that if the girl did not receive antirabies injec- tions promptly she would die. Cox, 13, of 229 Mechanic, The best informed dog was the | Toy Manchester, Pal, owned by Margaret Cates, 14, of 19 S. Edith, | and the best combination award went to the Cocker Spaniel, Tippy, owned by Karren Oxley, 13, of 81) N, Armore. Educators Back in Schoolrooms at Higgins Lake Site on Learning Problems | attending the fifth annual Pontiac | Educators’ Conference have re- | turned to their classrooms, chal- | lenged to do what they can to. provide an environment for effec- tive learning in their classrooms. The conference held Friday through Sunday at Higgins Lake | Conservation Camp brought to- gether teachers, principals, admin- istrators and resource people for the purpose of understanding class- room needs, Agreeing that learning is large- ly an environmental process, these educators met in individual study: groups. Key people who had been chosen to aid them in understanding the child and in understanding one another head- ed these groups, Resource personnel pointed out the importance of educators’ ac- quainting themselves with the emotional problems of children, Also pointed out was the fact that , the child is a complex, complicated | involved organism, no part of which’ functions alone. tudes, intellect, personal relation- | ships all enter into every learning | situation, speaker Dr. Guy H. Hill | of Michigan State University told those attending the conference. Importance of student-teacher- principal relationships was stressed, with educators recogniz- ing they must understand one an- other and work together closely to bring about a good environment for the child. General chairman of the confer- ence was Philip Wargelin, princi- pal of Lincoln Junior High School. President Suffers ’ (Continued From Page One) soundly until 4:25 a.m. when he awoke. At that time his tempera- found to be normal. He went back to sleep within the half hour and ; is presently sleeping.” He phoned back 10 minutes later to report the President had awak- ened and it was expected a medi- cal bulletin would be issued | © shortly Dr, White said he was not dis-| turbed at all by the situation. He said he would return to Denver at once, if there were “any com- plications... — f Py 104 Attend Sessions | > One hundred and four educators . » ; Emotions, physical status, atti- | ; Nancy was bitten Saturday by a fox that had wandered into a picnic area connected with the game farm, a sort of zoo in which many of the animals are loose. Her family apparently thought the bite was not serious and drove away while an attendant ran for | help. : Roland Lindemann, proprietor of the game farm, led a posse that caught up with the fox about an hour later and shot it. The carcass was examined at the State Health Department laboratory and found The Day in Birmingham Roads and Bates and acquisition of the neces- sary right-of-way in connection with the project. 5 Another street under considera- tion for iniprovement is 16 Mile road between Woodward and Lah- ser, with costs to be shared by the city, and Bloomfield Township and Hills. Lawniakers will give attention te the newly-reviseq recreation A hearing to be continued to- night deals with construction of a sewer on Maple from Adams to Worth, and on Worth between Ma- ple and Knox, Another hearing will consider objections to paving Lincoln avenue from Eton east to the city limits. * * “The Courts Need You" is what Richard Spaulding, staff member of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, will tell members of the Woman's Club tomorrow. They will open their fall activi- ties with a 1 p. m. dessert lunch- eon at Baldwin Library, served by the new executive board, of which Mrs. Warren, Pratt is chairman. Spaulding’s talk will deal with Oakland County court problems re- lating to youns pene. at the all-day session starting at 9:45 a. m. Mrs, Ronald Germaine, presi- dent of the Detroit district, will preside over the meeting whose theme will be ‘Good Programs and Parliamentary Procedure.” * * oi The Community House Assn. will | hold its annual meeting tonight. It will follow a 7 p. m. dinner at the Community House. * * We In good condition at William Beaumont Hospital teday ts Arthur H. Hallenbeck, 23, of 2565 Heide St., Troy Township. He suffered a possible concussion and chin abrasions following a two car collision Saturday, at - the Adams-Maple intersection, Police said an auto driven by | William H. Knapp, 36, of Royal | Oak, failed to stop for the Adams | light and crashed into the rear of Hallenbeck's stopped vehicle. * 8 & Mrs. Kari Brenkert: Mrs. Karl .Brenkert, 61, wife of the president of RCA Victor Dis- tributing Co., who retired in 1951, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. to be rabid, . ~ — A Beautiful Davenport and Chair — Covered in Nylon Quality Merch eel A graduate of Central Michi- Miller’s 144 Oakland Ave. = AUTUMN SAVINGS SALE andise —Priced ‘for Savings! Sighs mene ate Recreation, Service will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery: ; Supreme Court Starts New Term Communism and Racial Questions Top. Heavy Docket for Justices WASHINGTON (p—~ Faced with legal controversies of far-reaching importance, the Supreme Court re- assembled to begin a new term today, ; Communism, military justice and racial segregation stood out among the questions raised in an wnusual- ly heavy docket. ; And with the prospect that Pres- ident Eisenhower might not seek re-election next year, greater-than- usual political interest focused on the chief justice—former Gov. Earl Warren of California. * * * Warren said last April he would not be a candidate for president “under any circumstances or con- ditions,” and he hag-since given no sign of changing his stand. Yet, after Eisenhower's heart attack, | Warren's name again sprang up | in speculation about possible GOP presidential nominees. Brief opening-day formalities were all that was expected of to- day's court session. The heavy | work on the docket of more than 700 cases gets under way next Monday, * * The nine-month term is expected to produce a decision on the U.S. Communist party’s challenge of the constitutionality of the Subversive Activities Control Act. Scheduled for reargument early in the new term is an attack on a key section of the Code of Mili- tary Justice. The question raised | is whether Congress could author- ize military court-martial of a civilian for a crime alleged to have been committed while he was in the armed forces. : In appeals filed during the sum- mer the court has been asked to rule whether racial segregation is illegal in public parks, playgrounds and golf courses; whether states may ban interracial marriages, and whether states may require Negro candidates for public office | to be listed as “Negro” on elec- tion ballots. dn * Sa a ; sae sie: gh oe aR ie PR Rea raat with Reversible Foam Rubber Cushions for as Little as $167.00 . SECTIONAL SOFAS and DAVENPORTS bs : With or Without Matching Chairs Tops in Style and Quality Our Lower Overhead Helps Keep Our Prices Lower— Just You Come and See! Store Open Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons ‘Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. Where You Honestly Save Careful Free Delivery ia ee ee : 4 = aa ‘Hope for Oct. 205 Ruling on Order Dairymen Circulating Petitions in State; Seek 10,000 Signatures ROMEO—Over 1,000 names al- ready appear on petitions being circulated by members of the | Michigan Milk Producers Assn. in their effort to repeal certain by- laws and oust their present board of directors. The dairymen seek the right to vote individually at their annual meeting. Current policy provides for representation of local MMPA groups at meetings by elected dele- gates only. Spearheaded by the Romeo lo- cal headed by Harold Fritz, the dairymen began their campaign for higher prices for their milk last December. They first asked for a grand jury investigation of the Detroit Milk Marketing pro- gram. “ In March they continued their fight for ‘more democratic rule” by asking for a special meeting — to review the by-laws of the as- sociation. MMPA directors denied the request. The protesting members are now | days, now throygh October in Keego Harbor, Wes requesting a ruling on the statute | wij] give area children a Halloween party with the Hutchins of 3680 West Long Lake Rd. and Timothy Ni which allows ten per cent of the MMPA members to sign petitions seeking amendments to the asso- ciation bylaws thereby enabling thern to vie with directors in ef- fecting changes at the annual meeting in Lansing Nov. 3. Other statutes _applicable to corporations | will also be interpreted by the court, DISMISSAL REFUSED Wayne Court Circuit Judge Carl M. Weideman recently refused to dismiss a suit against the rebelling | milk local filed by Fritz in April. The Romeo dairymen’s attorney | Edward A. Jacob, said today he did not expect the board of direc- tors to honor the ten per statute and hoped for by Oct. 20. This is the date set by the protesting milk producers for the end of their circulation of petitions throughout the state. It is their hope to have 10,000 sig- natures out of the total 17,000 membership on that date. In any case, Jacob added, two boards of directors may be elect- ed at the annual meeting; one from the delegates as recognized by the MMPA and one from the | membership at large as sought | by the rebelling locals. After a ruling on their lawsuit, if necessary taken to the Supreme | Court, one board will take office. Annual Festival ‘Slated Saturday Lapeer County Groups Plan Yearly Fall Event This Weekend METAMORA—The fourth annual Fall Festival,. sponsored by serv- ice and civic organizations here, is set for Saturday at the Lapeer County Center Building. The organizations in charge of the affair include; Farm Bureau, Farm Bureau Women, Junior Farm Bureau, Women's Extension Clubs, Rotary, 4-H Clubs, 4-H Service Clibs, Chamber of Com- merce, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lapeer County Beef Freeders Assn., Lapeer Dairy Con- gress, Lapeer City Commission and the Lapeer Family Dance Club. Proceeds from the festival will go to the County Center Organi- zation for maintenance and debt retirement on the building, In- terested persons are asked to donate material that can be used or sold. These donations will be sold Saturday starting at 10:30 | a.m, Booths will remain open on through the chicken barbecue which will be served from 5:30 ‘td 7 p.m. Booths will be under the super- vision of Farm Bureau and Ex- tension Women of townships as- signed. There will be a poultry booth, garden produce, jams and jellies, | house plants, white elephant, needlecraft, baked goods and an apples and cider booth. The 4-H Service Club will hold its regular dance in the evening. Farm people who wish to donate material for the Fall Fesjival, may bring contributions to the County Center Friday evening o1 early Saturday morning. October Birthday ‘Club Slates Annual Party ORTONVILLE — The October Birthday Club will hold its annual party at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the | home of Mrs. Earl P. Lewis on) Schoolhouse street. Each guest is to bring a 25 cent dish. Election of officers is on the agenda for the meeti ing. ; Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. | C. B. Crossman, Mrs, Eva Bennett, | and Mrs. Webber Warr. Bari, Italy, will be the site of the International Almond Conven- tion this year, cent | a ruling | ad ee ee Ne FLARES TO BENEFIT KEEGO ‘KIDS’ — Selling flares on Satur- Bloomfield Fire Chief; Roy t Bloomfield firemen berg, department member and Calvin Baxter, Keego Chief of Police proceeds, Here, Julie | and fire department member line up to sell flares. The Halloween party | cholson of 1812) will be for tots as well as teens and will be complete with street dance, | ik ale Se ele a eee a oF ‘ yd fp. J Af THE ‘eieonies PRESS » MONDAY, sim TOBER (3, 1955 y! i ny ee ey Ottmer, Cass Lake Front rehearse for the big day as Benjamin Mosier, Wont band and refreshments, Bloomfield Township Man Weds Eaton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — St. John's Catholic Church of Albion was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Dolores Ann Zerfas; daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. John |Zerfas of Eaton Rapids, and Bruce Douglas, 1745 Squirrel Rd.., Birmingham. Bruce is the son of |\Mr. and Mrs . * * * The bride chose a gown of white rose point lace and nylon tulle over satin with a fitted bodice and: scoop neckline. Her coronatior crown of lace and seed pearls held vher fingertip veil in place. She carried a crescent bouquet of white gladioli. Mrs. Donald Sibal of Mar- shall served her sister as ma- tron of henor and bridesmaids | were Mrs, Howard Hirschy of Jackson, Helen Rebuck of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Donn Clarkson of Flint. Flower girl was the bride’s niece, Vicki Lynn Zertas, Serving as best man was John Evans of Chicago and seating the guests were James Baker of Lansing, Roger Sommer of Pekin, Ill. and William Dougas of Royal. Oak. A retsption fe ~ geens a held after the ceremony Parker Inn The ‘newlyweds are taking a trip ito Florida. and will return Oct. 10 to Kalamazoo where they will re- side. Musicale Group of Rochester’ to Open Season — ROCHE STER—The Tuesday Mu- sicale of Rochester has planned a special guest program for their | opening fall meeting to be held in the Woodward Memorial _Li- _brary, this Tuesday. “Mrs. Esther Benson soprano so- loist and guest speaker from De- troit will give a lecture on *'Amer- jean Music.’ Mrs. Benson is solo: | ist at the St. John's Episcopal ' Church in Defroit, member of the Madrigal group and is also active in dramatics : Ruth Strum Burezyk, well known in Detroit music circles will accompany Mrs, Benson. Mrs. Harry Tripp and Mrs George Rosenquist will be host. esses for the evening. Represent Rochester at Relief Corps Meet ROCHESTER— lief Corps will be represented at District No. 1, Convention at Ypsi- lanti, Tuesday and Wednesday. Delegates are Mrs. William | Eckert and Mrs. Charles Travis. Alternates are Mrs. Claude Cross, Mrs, John C, Plassey and Mrs, Cart Benson, district or- ganist. Also_ attending from the Roch- ester Corps will be Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Mamie Delamater. Mrs. James Hosking, Mrs. George Lind- sey, Mrs. Conrad Zollner, Mrs. Frank Rewold. Mrs. George Smi- ley. The convention is being held in Charles McKinney Hail. Elected Medical Head |-- UTICA—Dr. D. Bruce Wiley of Utica was elected chairman of the Michigan State Medical Society | Council. He succeeds Dr. William | |'Bromme of Detroit. What an Opportunity! | NEED $50,000 in Cash! Benjamin Douglas. . The Women's Re- * Fiat Pentiacg Press Phete assistant fire chief; Wayne Vogels- | ‘ reading consultant for the Scott- Forsmen. Publishing Co., as guest speaker at the meeting at 8 p.m. | $50,000 Each in Will LAPEER—Principal beneficiar- | jes of the will of the late Henry | W. Merson are the Lapeer Couniy Episcopal Church. Each will re- ceive over $50,000. * J * | The hospital plans to use the gift for equipment and Grace Episcopal | will invest its share, using the in- come from the investment for church purposes. chairman, |Your PTA Is Planning: Consultant Will Address Roosevelt School Group KEEGO HARBOR-—The Roose- | Tuesday. velt PTA will have JoAnn Bigelow, the school gym. Miss Bigelow’s subject will be | “Hew Reading is Taught in the Schools Today.” Refreshments will be served by \Church, Hospital Left» sade som moters Davisburg The executive board of Davis-| | burg Elementar PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the multi- waceene room of the school. Almont General Hospital and the Grace | ‘on “— —— ine eens | Thursday, | president, will take over the duties, ‘as president as Joe O'Callahan, | elected president, has resigned to move to California. Mrs, Harold Carpenter, program reports that many in- teresting programs have planned for the year. Fred Bassier, The group will meet in vice | been ap sae Sign 10 000 to Date in Court F ight Troy WSCS Circles Schedule Meetings TROY—The many circles of the Troy Methodist WSCS will meet | this week. Anna asargeant Circle will meet {at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home gantua, Clawson. The Edith Hetchler Circle will | meet at 12:30 pum, Thursday at | the home of Mrs. C. Abernathy, 6745 Norton, Members of Mattie Wattles Cir- cle will meet also at 12:30 Thurs- day with Mrs. Griffith at the church. Glee Club at Holly Enrolls 60 Members HOLLY—The Girls’ Glee Club in the local schools under Director Saunders will have over 60 mem- bers this semester. The Boys’ Glee Qub has about 20 members. Stu- dents from the ninth grade and __above are included. | of Mrs, Robert Inch 515 S. Gar-- The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ROCHESTER Fire damage | amounting to $318 was done to a 6.5 am chicken house and: contents at the ’ re ~~, re ( A eee © era an aare eae || a eee eS The Rochester Fire Depart. - ment put out the blaze, cause of which was unknown, Firemen were also called to the’ home of Robert Bearss, 507 Terry, | estimate from Poole Lumber Ce. and there goes our front door!” going to remodel! | just phoned FE: 4-1594 and on all work and materials.” imp tome r eeciniesadianits _— of Pontiac ' é Drayton Ladies Aid Mobile Blood Bank to Meet on Wednesday Now at Rochester. Rapids Girl | DRAYTON PLAINS—The Ladies | ROCHESTER—The Mobile Unit Stee ce Tels , |Aid of the United Presbyterian of the American Red Cross Blood 2-Slice A ic Church will meet Wednesday at. Bank comes to the National Twist “ . |the home of Mrs. Peter Neilson. | Drill and Tool Co. this afternoon $ |The all-day meeting begins at. 10 and tomorrow morning, Pop-Up Toaster a.m, with a potluck luncheon at) The Blood Bank also will return noon. ‘to. Rochester, Oct. 18, when the Bog. 521.38 | The group is working on cancer. community may donate blood at $ 95 pads. Anyone having white mate- St. Andrew's Catholic Church : 1] rial is asked to bring it from 2 ‘til 8 p.m. (Advertisement) Seve on This Famous Meke Dry or STEAM IRON “ i Reg. $17.95 , ’ 4 $12 » Re al Pa ? . ae ane ' , aed Save on This \ Z, Table Model / 75 be bie 1| | ZENITH RADIO MRS. BRUCE DOUGLAS a Reg. 519.95 : $1495 « Rochester Fire Loss ow @ . Reported at $318 “But, Ellwood, ain't ya worried? The boss is getting a remodeling Sa callin cain seen cel el al i i i en lain an ae it off too long — but now i{‘m iS giving me a tree estimate rat 9:05 last night where an. over- heated oi] burner gave cause for turning in an alarm. FOR Macomb Judge Sentences | 2 Men for August Theft UTICA—Two men recently were given prison terms by Macomb County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe for stealing $1,200 last Aug. 30 from Utica picnic grove owner Ed- ward Kawala,. of 2767 Hamlin Rd. Sentenced were Stanley Kwia- towski, 20, of 11538 St. Aubin, Hamtramck, and David Pojeky, 18, of 14318 Wilfred, Detroit. A third gang member awaits sen- tence. , SERVIT® Lleida al May 807 INSURANCE See or Call nard Johnson General lasurtace Community National Burik Phone FE 4-4523 FINEST QUALITY GLASSES DON'T PAY MORE! > Bifocal: and Special Frames Only $5.60 More FIRST QUALITY @ Your Prescription - Choice of 100 STYLES ONE LOW PRICE! FRAMES & LENSES Accurately Filled @ First in Pontiac with the Newest @ Fast Service @ Sotisfaction Guaranteed @ Only Ist pire d Materials @ For Men, W NU-VISION OPTICAL Open 9-5:30-—Fri, ‘til 9 © Room 2-3, 5 W. Lewrence & Children CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 @) SPEC TAL THIS OPEN TONIGHT T0 9 _ , Admizal Auto. 3-Speed Radio-Phonograph $6995 ONLY $1.00 WIL PUT IN LAYAWAY FOR XMAS. - Only the out no Cas Model Hamilton $169.50, Installed Free. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER The automatic. dryer that takes work Has all those most desired features housewives want to make clothes soft, fluffy, sweet-smelling and sun-light fresh! JUST PLUG IN,. of wash-day special wiring needed! . Now Only 149°° $10.00 DOWN: FREE SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY WEEK! 29° Offer! to introduce the sensational new All that’s modern in ONE ; and you save ‘29 THIS WEEK! | Extra - Size Heating Surfaces. SAVE $40.00 --- TRADE NOW! Full-Size Qven'. . . In Bact an Oven with Four Top FRIGIDAIRE “30” ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $219.95 1 79” With Trade NO MONEY DOWN DELUXE— PUMP DRAINING SPEED QUEEN SAVE $30.00! Reg. $149.95 119” With Trade NO MONEY DOWN! Buys this wonderful washer with big load capacity! An extra feature you'll really rave about is the self-draining pump that empties the tub without a drop of water spilled! See this Speed Queen tonight! 51 W. Huron Street of PONTIAC Shop.by Phone, Too! Shop Tonight — Open to 9 P.M. he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Phone FE 4.1555. + NO SIGN OF STAINS OR SPOTS. ITS JUST 7 A WONDERFUL JOB OF CLEANING Be Smart, Look Sharp! Call Fox for Fresher, Cleaner, Newer Se ta y, ie [ eres oe fi I - { ' of S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,/1955. THE PONTIAC PRES 7 Probe Brooklyn Museum Thefts Gotham Police Puzzled by ‘Clueless’ Robbery of Rare Statuettes NEW YORK wW—Police searched today for clues leading to the /nimbie-finger thief or thieves who| took eight tiny but priceless statu- | Our door opens upon an atmosphere of deepest respect and reverence to the call of all Faiths. Eiparks-(Briffin uneral Home “Thoughtful Service® 24-Hour Ambulance Service 46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-584) IT’S THE FE 4-0588 Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle With! . BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Inc. 367 East Pike Street . ettes from the. Brooklyn Museum.” * = * The case was a museum direc- tor’s nightmare, The little silver figures had been loaned from eight other collections for a special ex- hibit called ‘‘Sculpture in Silver | From Islands of Time." Although police were not notified of the theft until yesterday, Mu-| seum Director Edgar C. Schenck said it had been discovered nearly 24 hours earlier, The delay was | to give museum officials time to tell the lending institutions, he*ex- plained, - CASES NOT DAMAGED The theft occurred while the museum was open. A guard was stationed in the hall outside the second-floor exhibit room, He did not have the exhibit of statuettes in view all the time, but checked them periodically, The missing figures were among 30 on display and were enclosed in four ‘separate cases. The cases were not damaged, Police figured them, however, by removing two screws from a glass panel in each case, ‘: * * * If this was what the thief did, he was careful to replace all the screws, . The stolen figures could have been carried out of the building easily in a coat pocket or woman's handbag. The largest missing item smallest was 144 inches high. * * * by the,.American Federation of Arts, and all the items were in- sured. by the lending museums, Schenck said. He declined to set /a value on the missing pieces, \simply saying they were very rare and “irreplaceable.” }a thief could have gotten into] was only 4% inches tall and the | The exhibit had been assembled |. Senate Puts Off Public Hearing on Faith Issues WASHINGTON (® A Senate | subcommittee’s scheduled hearing | today on. religious freedom has been ‘postponed indefinitely, “partly because of disagreement over the wisdom of such a public hearing. A spokesman for the Constitu- tional Rights subcommittee said the backstage controversy figured | in the postponement — decision, which Chairman Hennings (D- Mo) announced Friday. At the time, Hennings said the delay would give added time for analyz- ing replies to 10,000 questionnaires which had been sent. out, * * * The spokesman said no single | religious faith .was involved. He | said Protestants, Catholics and Jews have taken both sides on the | question of holding the hearings. Some persons have contended hearings might unnecessarily open up sores: between religious faiths, he said, while others have con-| tended they would clarify and pro- mote understanding of religious issues that have caused contro- versy in the past. Bolivia has obtained funds to 7 Football Fans Die in Arkansas Wreck EUDORA, Ark. (® — Seven per- sons are dead of injuries received when their auto rammed headon into a bus returning a football team to Little Rock, Ark. Seven occupants of the bus were | injured. Eugene Reed, the driver, and Charles Sanders, a football player, were in serious condition) at University Hospital in Little Rock. Both*are students at Phil- ander Smith College. Eudora Police Chief W. H.| Mathis said the auto swerved into’ the path of the bus on U.S, High-| | way 65 just north of here. The team was returning from a Saturday night game with Dillard University at New Orleans. Philander Smith is a college for Negroes, Vienna's International Trade Fair attracted 500,000 people this | year, What an Opportunity! 1 NEED _ $50,000 in Cash! pave the Cochabamba - Santa Cruz-Montere highway, DRAPERIES _ (Custom Made or Ready Made) To Exhibit Police Dogs DETROIT uw — Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, public safety director in Dearborn, has taken two German shepherd dogs, attached to the International Police Chief's Con- ference in Philadelphia today. The dogs will be exhibited for the chiefs' examination. The 37 tanneries of West Ger- many are now employing 28,900 workers, Bonn reports. - That's how new ‘Mobill at Keeps your Burner System! It’s true! New twin-action Mobilheat cleans as it burns. Continuous use of Mobilheat will not only help keep your burner sediment-free but will actually re- duce sediment already present. Enjoy trouble-free automatic heat . . . fewer service calls . . pair bills with new twin-action Mobilheat. . lower fuel and re- Mobilheat SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL suburb's police department, to the | At Last! vn suvs SAVING METHOD THAT DOESN’T WASTE ANY TIME NO WATCHING... WAITING! WAVE-ACTION AGITATOR Washes more . efficiently, tately, gently. . TIME-LINE CONTROL great appliance... @ Nermal Cycle... ter ell regular wash. TWO WASHERS IN ONE Norge Dual-Time Line control gives you two completely automatic washing cycles in one @ Short Cycle... for delicate Have fobrics. WITH THE FIRST FULLY- AUTOMATIC reSUDSer your hot, sudsy water saved for you avfomatically! All you have to do with the amazing NORGE is unload your clean clothes after they're washed and spun dry .. . toss in next load... turn @ button and walk away; there's no reaching, waiting, guesswork—the refill and next cycle is automatic. New 1956 NORGE WASHER. os low os +168” _* Low Down Payment * Easy Terms New Norge Washer! clothes are. Every single speck of dirt gets out and is flushed down the drain with the rinse water. BOX OF “ALL” * King-Size Trade-In included NORGE prescribes “ALL” because ALL'S controlled with every suds go to work down in the water where the WAYNE GABERT [ 121 N. Saginaw St. BUSSARD ELECTRIC 84 Oakland Ave, LORD’S FURNITURE 125 W. Huron St. MICH. FLUORESCENT LIGHT 393 Orchard Lake Rd. CLAYTON'S Keego Harbor, Michigan SWEET’S RADIO. & APPLIANCE“ 422 W. Huron Street ROCHESTER REFRIGERATOR Rochester, Michigan ELECTRONIC SERVICE Birmingham, Michigan D&D TV Oxford, Michigan LAKE ORION APPLIANCE Lake Orion, Michigan KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan } |" # —~ a t NEW SHIPMENT! .- Ladies’ All Wool Chinchilla © , es This is a year for Chinchilla! Probably the most id practical coat you can buy. They wear better ~ than any fabric available, the styling is superb, the colors very appealing. , ‘45 | and 349.95 | Puff Colors Red, Cordon Blue, Beige, Cotillion, Mink, Rosewood Girls’ \ Virgin Wool Coats By—Marlee Whether you have small fry, intermediates, or teens vou can’t miss with these fine quality coats by “MARLEE.” Chatham “Puff” is the very finest of blanket fleece. It’s light asa cloud and is presented in the most luscious shades ever. QO, C. Coats 7 to 14, in Puff SB Q95 ) 3 to 6 Slack Sets..........$29.95 : Pre-Teen Coats ..........§34.95 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE WHILE SHOPPING Sere y fags re PO OE Fe eT ae a oe eh ee & f F aD eo 4 Wel gat ete We eee * (eter. med { er 4 eee a | \ i i j i f | i ' “ >» | f a i f ” F He wil ‘ouncil Will as ee FOS nee _* oF ¢ I i ¥ } é il 3 | i Registering for the Cooperative Nursery School at All|Caprice lampietro waits by her mother while Mrs. Roy ~~ lac . Pontiac Press Photes Saints Episcopal Church was most exciting for three little | Corwin (right) of West Iroquois road registers her daugh- misses. Pictured as they registered with Mrs, Albert lam-|ter, Cynthia. The Nursery School meets each morning and pietro of Bloomfield Terrace (seated) are Nancy Hogarth \is for children from three to five years of age. Although Pontiac Press Photo Rotunda Inn was the scene of the first Men’s Night | right) Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Silk of South Johnson avenue, given by the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club Friday epening. | Mrs; Nettie Hymers of{ West Iroquois road and W. R. Mc- Pictured just before sitting down to dinner were (left to |\Clure of West Huron street. t ) i | the Rev. Sam Gouvellis of St. on ; ® | | i ® Es pa at b 'standing of the problems of the pre-schooler, Donate to Church A $1,000. check was presented George Greek Orthodox Church Sunday from members of the Greek Orothodox Youth “Associa- tion, ‘ _ ‘The presentation of the check by Martha Savas Jr. was part of GOYA activities on National Youth Sunday. It will be used toward the church building fund. low V in the back and a wide full bow formed a bustle effect. Her headpiece of baby chrysanthemums_tinted old gold. BRIDESMAIDS LISTED Bnitg > d Workshop 5 Program | Scheduled © for Tuesday All Local Chairmen, Officers Are Asked to Attend “Meet Your Council Chairmen" will be the theme of a workshop given by the Pontiac Council of PTA. The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday evening at Owen - School. Registration will begin at — 7:30 p.m. ‘ All local PTA chairmen and of- ficers have been asked to attend the affair which will feature work- Uilding on West Huron street. * * @ | There are four Pages in | subject tor devotionals, Leave no soap at all; it's a fine , Hymers, Mr. and Mrs. William | cently, | Mrs. Earl Lacy is general chair-| Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M.. today’s Women’s Section 4 report of the inspiration and prraites pos omg once _ The public has been invited to Bedard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silk ~The foursome plans on meeting ™a” for the event and is assisted Harper and son Mark of Yarmouth; 7 = benefit, gained from her week 5 pe: he, peg fenn gpab attend a meeting of the WSCS ‘ and William R. McClure. together regularly for an afternoon\ by Mrs. E. J. Ziem, co-chairman. | road, Bloomfield Village, spent the to help the parents have a bet-| spent at Pilgrim Haven was given | © ol A pee Sas wo’ Tuesday evening when Grace Otto. Mr. Ralph Becker was chosen of pinochle. ‘Mrs. J. C. Norton is in charge of| weekend in Scarsdale, N.Y. The ter understanding of the pre-school | by Mrs. Robert Sanford. The camp —. aa, & n,. there's missionary from India, will be to receive the M.L.L.C. award of . * ‘ |door prizes and Mrs, Greta Scott | engagement of Anne. Herbert! child and his problems. is a retreat for Christian training. ee " i a. on | guest, speaker, ; the year, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bab-| Ward Hathaway, son of Mr. and | will handle refreshments. | Micou and Mark was announced | The pla becl meets cach | Two duets by Mrs. Robert Gaff | sce - eee Pres oi ~ She will speak Tuesday at 7:30 bington showed colored pictures of Mrs. John Hathaway of Windiate.| Tickets may be purchased at the! at a cocktail party on Saturday . wey a : |tamed the Yankees for six innings “| despite the fact he had only 91 = | innings of major league experience back of him—the least of anv start- | ing pitcher in series annals. But when pinch-hitter Bob Cerv blasted a homer to start the seventh and, Elston Howard walked, Labine came to his aid. AP Wirepheote * * * Double plays were a big factor in this and the Dodgers’ two pre- ——|have 10 in this series, equalling the record. set by the Yankees in 1952 in six games, and the Wash- ington Senators in 1924 in seven. Labine forced Irv Noren to ground to Gil Hodges for a double play | that cut down Howard in the sev- enth. In the eighth, after .Yogi _Berra had homered. and Ed Rob- inson* singled, Labine got Billy Martin to hit a double-pla Labine has now pitched 9 1-3 in- \frustrated team in professional | | did it with a 33-yard noice” ment yeat.. p a ith a 33-yard field goal by | vanished. i is series, giving up 6 Long, All-Pacific Coast Conter | fotball today, and the Los An- | big Le8 Richter just as the game * * * * reap sro and as iene once end at UCLA in 1954, was re- geles Rams, if not the luckiest, ! ended before, a roaring, delirious Pittsburgh’s quarterback Jim! run average of only 3.00. He won should be the most thankful. rde@ highly_as a def ga = Ny Oe | The Denes pulled cue af decir by the Rams but the club had to. “| crowd of 45,816. Three times the Rams had given get down to a 33-man squad - limit after yesterday's game in the Na- tional Football League, A Young 92 opening the third period with a 74-yard drive, ‘the air on Finks’ | Finks put the Steelers in the game, | the Saturday game. . * Labine stopped the Yankees by forcing the side to hit grounders in the ninth, Andy Carey bouncing: 52 of them through arm. This. was - Look for Relief Work |“ Although Duke Snider hit two | do.” vious victories. The Dodgers now | ‘ |New York (AL) Fi an earned touchdown. Leo Lightest OSU End COLUMBUS, 0. — Leo Brown, sophomore, weighs only 168 pounds and will be the lightest starting | end in modern Ohio State history, 3 : Football Scores Tulane 21,’ Northwestern 0 Wisconsin 37, Iowa 14. TE STA Albion 14. Adrian 7 Alma 15, Kalamazoo 6 Rowling Green 35. Perris 18, Navy Pier 13 72, Wayne 0, Manchester 23, Grand R. JC 13 Mich, Normai 20. B..Wallace 0 W, Michigan 0. Speedy Recovery for | Connie After Mishap | PHILADELPHIA «—~Baseball’s ; j had spent a restful night and was | beloved Connie Mack, in “remark: | “cheerful and tt complaining of ably good condition” at 92, is re- | much pain.’ ported headed, for a swift ‘recovery! Mack, born Cornelius McGilli- | today after suffering a fractured cuddy, was active as player, own- hip at his home over the weekend. | er, coach and manager for 71 | The veteran manager, who led | years and was the only manager | /his Philadelphia Athletics to five | | the {thletics ever had until he | world series championships, frac- ‘turned over the reins to one of his | tured his right hip while getting “bovs,"" Jimmy Dykes, in 1951, out of bed from his afternoon. nap .—f * ' Saturday, , * * * Since last vear when the Mack - His physician, Dr. Tarion L family sold its interests in’ the ‘Gopadze, expressed satisfaction | American League club and the _with the old gentleman's condition | franc hise was moved to Kansas From there on the Rams alter- nated brilliance .with generosity, "presenting the Steelers with three touchdowns on a pair of fumbles and a wretched pass from center on a crucial fourth-down punt at- tempt. Quarterback Norman Van Brocklin was the victim of the faulty pass from center, which en- abled Pittsburgh to take over on ithe Ram 11 and score in four, | hard-fought plays. - * * * 1 Alternate quarterback Billy) | Wade soon after was hit, fumbled and there the Steelers were, on the Ram 12. They scored and went in front, 19-17. The Rams fired right back, how- |to Robinson, and Tom Byrne and Elston Howard to Junior Gilliam. Carey and Byrne were pinch hit- ters. Craig allowed only four hits in| the six innings he pitched, and) showed remarkable poise for a youngster in his first series start. Navy’s Mascot, Billy, Victim of ‘Goatnaper’ dar | NEW YORK (#—In late August, ni fielder. Duke Snider fell into a woe- |; ful batting slump which drew boos and catcalis—and an _ occasional beer can—from the Ebbets Field ; stands, — “Dodger fans are the worst in baseball,’ the hot-headed Snider snapped bitterly. ‘They don't de- serve a pennant.” * * * The next day, a chastened Sni- der amended his outburst to say, “Well, some don't.”” and then to- day, with Brooklyn needing just one victory for its first world championship because of his own spectacular exploits, he comment- * * * . “I'm not interested in personal records. My .one big thrill will come the moment we clinch the World Series, and that will be soon,”” “Do Brooklyn fans deserve a world championship?'’ someone teased. : Snider and replied coldly: deliberated _a moment “The players Once the problem child of the Dodgers because of his trigger temper and over-zealousness, the 29-year-old powerhouse from Los Angeles is providing the momen- tum which may end the Dodgers’ series of failures in this dramatic post-season showdown. * * ” Two mighty home runs yester- day in Brooklyn’s 5-3 victory at Ebbets Field gave him a total of four homers for the present series, World Series. Facts, Figures oe fi o—! ence (A) (A) 3; Piaherty (A) if; ‘Donateilt it (N) f. L Pet Brookiyn (NL) 2 600 3 40 game, Yankee Stadium, Wednes- 021 bog 2% w 3 2 ° — . L—Newcombe. ha Home runis—Brooklyn, Furillo, snider. New York, Collins 2, Howard. ond game, Yankee. Stadium Thurs- day, Sept. 29: Brook lyn (NL) 000 110 000-2 5 2 New York (AL) 000 400 OOx—4 8 @ Loes, Bessent (4). r (3), Labine (8) and eas epee and Berre. L—Lees. Third Loge fh — Field, tig. A ong New York (A 100—3 Brooklyn ony . Sse S00 20x—8 1 Turtey, Morgan ¢2). “Kueks (3), mere divant (7) er Podres and Cam- rhe — rane hes York, Mantle. Brook- Home | lyn, Campanella Fourth game. Ebbets Fieid, Saturday. | 4. 2 w York (AL) 120 102 000—5 . Brooklyn «NL? + 001 330 10x—8 14 Larsen, Kucks (5), R. Coleman (6) Morgan (7), Sturdivant (8) and Berr Erskine, Be: io, joe 5) and Cam- panelia, ee Home Ken, York, *eP ucboug ald. Brooklyn, ‘Campanel a, Hodges, Snider. Pifth game, Ebbets Field, Sunday, Oct. : L, - 000 100 110-3 6 Beane uN) on ote ix—3 8 3 H Gren. ANNAPOLIS, Md. «® — Police have been alerted to look fot a kidnapper's getaway car that may be heading for Pittsburgh as tast |, _as its Model A Ford engine can | take it. * » * | Paid attendance—36,796 Home ruts—New York. Cerv, | prockiyn, Snider 3 Ar Amoros, aint same, Yankee Stadium, Today, eventh rSncasy (if necessary), tadtu t. 4), Yantee SINANCIAL rGURES . Fifth-Game Figures Net rece! fi | Joe well, I’ve only chatted with him a few times. But I think he’s Casey Stengel, Yankee manager, - t refused to make comparisons but after Snider's great hitting and — fielding exhibitions of the last two games, he said tersely: “That fellow was the only one | good: ball and remember it | | been in the clubhouse after the | who hurt us. He's the turning point. iid Reese Lauds Snider's Work, Says Pressure Is on Yanks By PEE WEE REESE (Special te Pontiac Press) EBBETS FIELD—That was the good one—the big one and it was the toughest yet with the tension high at the start and getting worse all the way. Every time you looked around, the count was three-and-two, and we never got far enough ahead to be entirely out of oanee But Roger Craig pitched + Max Evans Wins " Rotary Tourney - ‘PGA to Add Contest to Schedule Despite Financial Loss “DiMaggio has always been my was his Ist series game. | Walt Alston can take an-| other bow for him. And) then Clem held them as he | has done all season. Maybe you think you have see enthusiasm, but you should have game. Everybody congratulating | everybody else and all looking for- ward to today. | From the yelling you couldn't | be sure whether the heroes were | HUNTINGTON, N. Y. ~The Roger and Clem or Duke, but in Long Island Rotary Open’ Golf my book this is Duke's series. Tournament, won by lightly re- At bat or out there in center | . ‘ , : ‘ | garded Max Evans of Utica, Mich., yout aover'ets ed | will be a fixture on future PGA two homers were real. |schedules although the four-day Wi 1 bet he set | 7 , ca, pede ” egg te . a be competition ending yesterday oper- Sandy Amoros and his big one ted at .@ slight financial loss. that started things rolling and then | os ¢ 8 everybody kept them going. Officials of the sponsoring organ- wectomnely those pd — did | izations said the tournament prob- no harm, and then three 's nev- ar tant ony, bet thoes tree nev | ably would be held af a more two counts are murder. When it’ g | accessible location in the future. that way, the pitcher can’t do| The Huntington Crescent Club much to fgol the batter. He must | course, over which the 36-year-old | come in with the next one without | Evans turned in a 273 for 72 holes, making it too good; then look out is located some 30 miles from the for the long ball. |cenfer of New York City, Ray Everyhody. knows it and there's O'Brien, PGA supervisor, also as- a tendency ta tighten up But sured the Rotarians of a better we're all proud of how young) break in dates next year. Roger handled himself when the | going was worst. In the second he| Evans in a die der par 67 walked the. 1st two men and then on the final day and finished three got the next three. That's nerve. strokes in front of Tommy Bolt They just told me we have hit ‘of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Don for a total of @5 bases against 66 Fairfield of Casey, Ill. First place for the Yankees. That's about how | WaS worth $2,400, Bolt and Fair- I thought we'd do and—well the field each won $1,600. Tommy had . 3 | paychological load is on the Yan- | kees now, | T have a fecfing that today ll | get that other prayer answered. | | (Pee Wee Reese Copyright Har. | dale Syndicate.) Sidelights on World Series NEW YORK (#—Brooklyn catch- er Roy Campanella shook his head | sadly today and allowed as how “ended in Ebbets Field. “The Yankee Stadium is a tough place to hit in,” he said, “especially when you're not | used to it. The shadows make it | a’ 67 and Don a 70 for their last rounds. K atlin Climaxes ‘Season With Win at MS9 Speedway ‘ Mickey Katlin, veteran driver | from Howell, climaxed a success- ful year of racing Sunday at Pon- | tiac Speedway by winning the 100- lap feature in the season cham- ionship races for hardtops and old | models. Katlin's winning time wae 33:49.95. Chuck Partcllo was run- ner-up and Johnny Wallace. teok 3rd. . George Schooley. won the 30-lap OTHER SCORES é itv: i e—$35.227 23 awful hard to see the ball, In | semi, chased acros Marquette 13, Tulsa 0 | yesterday and, be . ‘City ever, traveling 66 yards in six} A Clue to the car's identity: it Commissioner's ‘“ , . emi, chased across the finish line Raa Eitan «feseray a, arning comin: /Ciy, i ony commection wih the | ir capped tym Deut cx |EObADY i Maghly aromatic. |°TRlytt amt, | Pabety ed'W'e erent, | by Navin Man and George Ris oe ate “Corneil - ery” adding ‘that Mack, who will chairman of the Western club. | ecuted pass pay for 17 yards, Van|_ The kidnap victim inside is ae Paid attend 39°823 oe al dress, ag 9%, Dartmouth 21. be 93 Dec. 23, was in “remarkably | Since his retirement, Mack has | Brocklin to Tommy Fears, and a| XIV, the Naval Academy's goa Commissioner's share. 227431 2 The figures bear Campy out. He a model championship was Prineeton 30. Columbis 7. good physical condition.” divided his time between Florida— | 24-19 lead. ~ Playery share $654853.59 | sy q | Couldn't buy a hit in the Ist two| Claimed by B. Allen, with H. Lar- . ‘ The suspected kidnappers are. | Clubs’ and Leagues’ shar games in the stadium, but when | S€" finishing 2nd and B. Metzger bd It was short-lived. Halfback | | during the spring training season— Yale 27, Brown une 4S He will remain in Presbyterian and Philadelphia, where he has | |Corky Taylor fumbled and the|any two undergraduates at the! BROOKLYN W#—The official box | he got to Ebbets Field he found | 3rd. Rusty Kelly \ won the pursuit. Clemaon 26. Georgie 7 Hospital for a few weeks. at least.| made his home with a daughter, | Steelers’ Richie McCabe grabbed | University of Pittsburgh, w hich scoré of the 5th game of the 1955; the range, But then so did Duke | Florida A&M 80. Benedict 6 Dr. Gopadze said, _adding that he Mrs. Rita Breedlove. up the ball and scooted 50 yards. | plays the Middies in football next | worig Series: | Snider, Gil Hodges and Co. That's | r edlov odg ranbrook Teams Split Geo, Tech 20. SMU 7 Navy 26, 8. Carolina 0 | Pittsburgh 26, Rams 24. Five min- | Saturday. BROOKLEN (x) NEW YORK (4) | why the Brooks have a 3-2 lead | | Semeecke sa” ddiantre’s. . . . utes left to play. - * * | gittiam %» ay q Howard.it ry ° "after the three games in Flatbush. | Series Over Weekend | Vanderbilt 21. Alabama 6 Druze Candidate ‘Pontiac Hunter | * * Comdr, Arthur Esch, Naval | 2.58 3 6 © Noren.cf 40 0) | pad “" oO caver 6 With 2 minutes to go, Pittsburgh | Academy public information otfi- Sela : : 3 piety gala.3 3 H 4 Yank Manager Casey — Cranbrook Cranes split a week- J 26,’ Arkansas 0. + Ba Ss ] tG had the ball. Then they had to! cer, said it was believed children | Puriue.rt) 4 1 1 Collins.rf.1b 3. 0 0) pointed to the end doubleheader Saturday against Colorado 12. Kansas 0 g Ss oose | . , ke th | Modges.b 3 1 2 E.Robt'nid 2 0 1 Pointed to fact that this is the | Lake Forest Academy of Chicago | Utah 20, Missouri 14 ‘TOF op Sisian |punt. A score was 70 yards from|saw two young men take the goat }'Refin so 3 @ 1 Carroll 0 © © most injury-riddled team he ever | 9 Wyoming 21, Utah st. 13 ‘of New Season | sight. from his pen about 4 p.m, yes- | Amores it 4 j Sever rt : ° has led into a series, Two-thirds | when the Crane eleven won 13-0 cane Washington st ‘ SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Johnny Van Brockin passed for 3 to| terday. Labinep 2 0 0 Risrutoss 1 6 o| of his regular outfield, Mickey | ; while the soccer team fell to the Pos fy ge mt Scitook Druse would be a st ndid | Elmer Stockwell, who resides ie Ronnie Waller, missed with an-| The kidnapping of a Navy goat ae aits 4 : $| Mantle and Hank Bauer. is in bad visitors, 1-0. re = 7 aS ou a strong candidate | 9:9 w ngtellow in Pontiac, other to Fears and then hit Bob|is not a rare occurrence, Esch Carey 1 ® | shape, the other one-third, Irv Cranes dominated the football Saginaw 25, Midiand 12 for the title—the most successful | ported the Ist wild goose weneed Boyd downfield, The Steelers’ Mc-| said somewhat wearily last night, —" 1 1 1|Noren, is going on a bad le contest all the way as Dave Cooper NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE assistant football coach. | by an area hunter. Cabe was called for applying a|“I. haven't any idea how many Bree” = $$ 9 @| But what about his pitching? marched 27 yards in the 3rd period . a or. Pu or! Druze was end coach and chief, Stockwell, accompanied by | knee to Boyd and the Rams were times Billy has been Kidnapped.” a a5 . ee a5 8 for ™” number one, and plunged Poteswuree i 1 $e 9 | scout for Boston Coll 1939. | Wayne Beutler, also of Pontiac, got |" the Steeler 26. There was time| « Net ron fouled cut Tor Rinsuto in atne| ” He has & problem there, tee, | over from the 8 in the final period Philadelphia 1) 3500 57 48 ° = ae | his bird for one play. Richter made it. Bo d Takes 2nd Pl Cery homered for Grim in Tth. and he admitted as much when | to lead the Cranes to their Ist win : F > s bird about 6:40 a.m. Saturday | ’ yo taxes én ace Carroll ran for E. Robinson in sth py i i See 3 a | #0. The former end and captain at Judah Lake in Orion Township. a ee Carey grounded out for J. Coleman he refused to take Bob Grim out er one loss. ew York 6 20% 3 5 of Fordham's Seven Blocks of G P F Y | Wild Bill Boyd of Pontiac drove | #9. | of yesterday's 5-3 loss even when | A penalty kick by Tom Moore in ; DIVESTON ioose weighed 11 -pounds and’ Pastrano Faces oung P Byrne rounded out for Turley in 9th. : . . pA 26 100 5: ge Granite team of 1937 handled, had a wingspan of five feet, six | | away with 2nd place honors yester-| New York tA} sos. =3| Me Brechive tovecs eurner's sow | he vt betta’ for Lake Forest to 3% tom a 9» Similar duties at Notre Dame in| inches. Stockwell used a menige| in New Orleans Match | day in the AAA national champion. Bigoutyn 8, Robinson.” “RBIcAmorcs | W8® taking a pasting. { win and handed Crenes their ist a we Yh St | ISI, and after four years in the! shot a “NEW ORLEANS ®—Two prod- ship midget auto race at Williams 2 Snider 3, Martin, Cory, 8 Bere. J. Rob-| «-1-didn't want to come in with soccer loss of the season. edwin = * Navy during World War HU, . re- | ects @f Admerican Bohewdsa. Padéy Grove, Pa. Speedway, as he cover-| der 2, Cerv, Berra. 8—Craig, Hodges. | all those guys from the ‘bullpen sumed the assignment in ‘4. This . hae ed the 100-lap S0-mile event right | Pre-G™Rrsumen® S°caicakn’ Martin | like I did the other day,” said Duke Lists Three Bow! gives him 12 years of coaching, | OOLUNQI nar Table’ Young from New York's Green-| behind winner Chuck Rodee of | and E. Robinson; “Hodges, Reese and | Stengel. “In fact, if we had tied Champions on Schedule 3, | and in that period the teams he} Hunting and fishing in the Pon-| Wich Village and Willie Pastrano | Chicago. Left-Mow York (A) 1 Brostiya in) %./ it, I would. have sent Tommy | + _ | Was associated with won 100 games, |tiac area, Tuesday and Wednes-| of New Orleans’ French Quarter, Dougald, Howard), 4 (Reese, Craig, | ByTne in and worry about tomor-; DURHAM, N.C. W—Duke Uni- ces» | H08t only 11 and tied 6. day ‘fbuld be best at the times| meet here tonight in a 10-round|Rodee Wins AAA Race | j, Rovnson. Campane). Turley 1 Gil: | row's game when I came to it.” | versity's football team has the Miiwaukee All-American ends developed by shown below, in John Alden light-heavyweight match. WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, @ — E. i (Collins), Grim | ee schedule in its long grid- * | Gen’ sees sla: wls:, "| “The "“oucome, may” grovite «| Chuck Rade of Ces won tn | Pty isidba ame ze: Return of Vet to Help |! Nswry, Te Blve Devi, wit AM, PM. challenger for Archie Moore’s ti-| AAA national championship mid- | {feced two as tg a § in 6, THAM, Mass.—Quarterba Bow! emer Teck Zilly, Bilt kin, Jim Mar-| © Minor Major Minor Major | tle, i Turley 3 in 2, Labine 2 in 3. R-ER~ | WAL ; . ck) Duke, champs : at | tle, if Moore gets by Randy Tur- get auto race at Williams Grove | cra 22. na, Labeos in, Don ._ Jim Mutscheller, 6. 6:05 ig Grim 4-4, ‘rarer it Jimmy Stehlin, in the Army for | themselves, meet Ohio State (Rene tip ‘WEDNESDAY pin, and also may decide the fu- soggy yesterday hy covering ore b—#um- Bo 4 - Shannon Hart oft, A leone of the upstart an Box- 0) 0. mile Ln tA) plate, Rallantant (My fet “Ni two seasons, gives Brandeis hope wl wi don Oct. 15; Georgia noe ren 7 Nang ‘ey Extergrises Ine 46: wom a" event lm | a Nace Conta nt igre Het of having another successful foot-| Tech (Cotton Bowl’ on Oct. 2: ; , is, : a i merty 4A) Pgh Bele. T * le ball season. + and —_— Bow!) on.Nov. 5, f : \ t wales ee At acral dn | PRE OM PA BRA Bi ark. rte cal eas sie } \ Ay \ a ae. / f j ‘ y f roy ‘ fi J | F ' ’ é : Lf ! 44 bo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER Ti Highlights iop Grid Card gyal past the Nittany Lions 8, 1955 BROOKLYN, members of the National League pennant winning Brooklyn Dodgers | have played-in one or more pre- vious World Series games. P.ee Wee Reese is the Brooklyn veteran, haying been in 30 Series games , 7 Opportunity! | NEED $50,000 in Cosh! on the basis of last week's ratings.|races in their respective confer- burello’s pin-point passing a big i There'll likely be some changes | And there was nothing in last Sat- | ences. factor in the victory. to 1955. in the positions of the nation’s top |urday’s results, except for the 6-0) — 7 eo a. 8 "i, Sina-cins i ee’ sian Ga. Tech., No. 3. and- proba- 10 college football teams this week | beating handed eighth-ranked Ohio | Michigan, ranked second back of ber ef the: Top 19 that tasted de-| bly the class of the South, breezed 5 ' but it's almost. a lead-pipe cinch | State by Stanford, that indicated | Maryland, just managed to squeeze |feat last ‘Saturday. past Southern Methodist 20-7 while IS YOUR GAR READY for WINTER! that two of the honored group will ‘will be any great shifting. | past Michigan State, 14-7, after). Buckeyes had Seis Ne. Notre Dame blanked Indiana 19-0 : clash head-on at Ann Arbor Sat-| The Buckeyes, however, could Sonal over Missouri in its open- braska 28-20 in their opener while | With quarterback Paul Hornung LUBRICATION urday when the unbeaten forces | well drop several notches because | ing encounter, But the Wolverines the Indians had dropped a 10-0 de-|Twnning 33 yards for one touch- | : of Army and Michigan come to jot their defeat by the unheralded figure to give the backfield-weak- | “isi0, to Oregon State the previous | G0" and pitching 7 to sophomore TUNE-UP grips. . Indians. The game still was the ened Cadets the test that Penn Saturday. On that basis, the Big | Dick Prendergast for another. se 8 talk of the gridiron world today |State failed to furnish. Army, @M/ren"bovs figured to romp home| The Irish ranked fourth, BRAKES—TIRES It'll be the only bringing jas most of the nation’s major /easy opening-game winner OV®T /henind the running of All-America * * '. REPAIRS together members of the Top 10! teams prepared to settle down to' Furman and then ranked atath, Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. Oklahoma, No. 5 made it 21 * ¢ straight .victories by turning back we ARE ’ Lions Deep in NFL Cellar After Colts’ Romp, 28-13 DETROIT w» — A pair of ig- nominious “firsts” today marred the six-season record of Buddy Parker as coach of the Detroit ome, sar St Ueies stenip. ta il per scene rd om renee did com abi ~em Outfielder and Pitcher ~ ae ; Fareed te one Sested's trtamph over 874 W. Huron St. FE 4-5400 or t . r “pitch ou 0 e, only other game = ht—S spoken Texan took over the reins ‘ont ee — Horse) for Top Honors to Cassady. We gambled and _ that resembled an upset was Clem- Men.-Set. 7 te 12 Midnig un. 8 to 10 P.M. the Lions are in last place in the| Amecte. - unwanted won.”* son’s 26-7 walloping of Georgia. National Football League stand- - Gives 3 Reasons Why Fish Nibble NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J, — Chumming, competition and agita- tion are three of the major reasons why fish bite, says Dr. James R. ings. Also for the 1st time, Detroit has dropped two games in a row. The rejuvenated Baltimore “firsts,” The Colts, who have been classi- fied around the league as a “‘little —- ‘lotta defense” team, stun- the limping Lions Saturday pret 28-13. It was the Lions’ 2nd successive loss and the 1st time in six games that Baltimore had whipped the defending western di- vision champs. Coupled with the Lions’ loss last Sunday to the Packers at Green Bay, the Baltimore loss tumbled Virdon, Score Rookies of Year ‘Sports Writers Pick ST. LOUIS w—Bill Virdon, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, the Cleveland Indians, are the major leagues’ Rookies of the Year named by The Sporting News after a poll of sports writers. Virdon, 24, received 57 votes of 92 cast in the National League while the 22-year-old Score polled 71 of 103 in the American League, and Herb Score, southpaw pitcher of | ‘en golf players in Florida eligible. But the Chuck Taylor-coached Indians held Hopalong to a paltry -yards rushing and made a . Scored at the end of a TDyard drive the first time they gained possession of the ball, stand up all the way. ’ “We had our ends watching him (Cassady) on those quarterback plays, said Taylor. “We allowed Maryland's No. 1 Terrapins hur- died Baylor 20-6 with Frank Tam- Pitt 26-14, UCLA, No, 7, beaten ithe previous week by Maryland, ‘teck it out on Washington State | 55-0. Southern California, No. - 9, downed Texas 19-7 Friday night and Texas Christian, No. 10, made a strong bid for Southwest Con- ference honors with a 26-0 decision over Arkansas’ defending Razor- backs, Not ‘since 1914 had the Tigers beaten the Buldogs. Babe’s Golf Tourney | to Help Cancer Fund TAMPA, Fla. W—A Babe Zahar- jas Day Golf Tournament will be played here Oct. 5-6 with all wom- Proceeds will go to the cancer Kenny Lane Meets DeMarco in TV Bout By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kenny Lane, ambitious young lightweight contender from Mus- |kegon, Mich., and fading Paddy FIRESTONE DEALER LET’S GET ACQUAINTED—TRY US! La Belle’s Texaco Service UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bill—You: Car's Best Friend TODAY'S SrARTEitt Satins pitchers for today's crucial game in the World Series, are, (top) Karl Spooner for the Dodgers, and (below) Whitey Ford for the Yan- kees, Beth have worked in other current series games. Dodgers have won 3, Yankees 2 in the QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING © .DELTA SHOPSMITH © DeWALT PORTER-CABLE e@ SKIL - BROWN-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE | i t 7 fund recently established by Mrs. . . ‘3 who began research on the subject| tren ae the Ghictes tetp.t? °™ [ported Saturday. | ONY "| Zak an, wh is recovering from |DeMarco, ex13Spound charmpion | 2rierand & win today would give RENTALS | 16 years ago, Shaw, the Colts’ bonus selection . her second attack of the disease. {70m Brooklyn, clash in a_tele-| = ‘ Competition means the presence | from Qregon, passed for a pair of Swimmer Quits Straits The tournament will be played at, vision Sreusiee (Dumont- TM | Shortstop Back at Rice GLENN WING POWER TOOLS s of o large ponghyl fish. hum- — — = = Half Mile From Goal. the Tampa Golf and’Country Club. \olas “Arnea tonight. HOUSTON, Tex. W—Bob Stege- | ee handout to the fish. (It makes the | churned for two more. ST. IGNACE u» — Numbed by t tP d — EJ Reed straight. the 23-/ meier, Rice's star shortstop of last 1437 SOUTH : DWARD AVE. fish careless). Agitation is caused| Quarterback Bobby Layne tried| Cid and exhausted by pounding) Lournament Postponed —_ year old Michigan southpaw is’ an| syring who signed last summer Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road by currents, air jets, - propeller blades or lure action, Dr. Westman says the ordinary fisherman should be able to hook an extraordinary amount of fish if these three factors are working. He says he did it many times in experiments in over-sized labora- tory tanks as well as in farm ponds, lakes and the ocean. Tommy’s Drag No Good; Settles for Porgy COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y. (®—Tommy Holmes, manager of the Fort Worth Cats in the Texas League, knows how it feels to hook into a strfped bass. On his first experience a striper, believed to be in the 9-pound class, took his line and made the spinning reel sing when the drag wasn't tight enough. After tightening the drag, Holmes got the fish under control but the striper tossed off the hook 30 feet from the boat. He did pull ; in a small porgy. Tech’s Coach Pulls No Punches—Just Teeth PITTSBURGH (®—Dr, Eddie Ba- ker, coach of Carnegie Tech's un- beaten 1954 football team, is. the envy. of many coaches because he has no worry about winning or subsidizing players, Tech, which in former years took on such gridiron giants as Notre Dame, decided a few years ago to | quit the “big time” and play schools in its own class. Baker is a dentist who coaches on a part time basis. Hopes to Keep Pace EAST LANSING — If Duffy Daugherty has a .500 record at Michigan State this fall, he'll be keeping pace with second-year records of seven other Spartan football coaches. . Bowling Results LADIES HURON BOWL to cope with the rampaging Colts. | And he did it—for the 1st half. Dorne Dibble made a _ circus catch of a 44-yard Layne TD toss in the Ist period and he caught another from 2 yards out in the waining seconds of the half, 2 Events for Baucom Little Mike, an English pointer owned and handled by Fred Bau- com, Pontiac Press stereotype room man, ran off with two events in the recent Genesee Sportsman Club’s fall field trial at Goodrich. Mike took the member test and the American shooting dog event in the 4eyent trial. waves, distance swimmer William J. Handley gave up his attempt ‘to swim the Straits of Mackinac yesterday about a half mile from his Mackinaw City goal. ; He was 2,700 feet from shore when he was pulled from the water, 4 hours and 23 minutes after he entered. USLTA Matches Set LA JOLLA, Calif. @®—The U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. hard court ten- nis chamionships are set for the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club, Dec. 811, includsive. The junior hard court tests will be held at the same club Dec, 1-4, inclusive. Firestone HARVEST SALE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL YOU SAVE ALMOST $10.00 on THESE 3 SAFETY SERVICES ings. . Inspect Grease Seols. Drums. . Cdrefully Test Brakes. ee ee O Firestone BRAKE JOB Here’s What We Do... 1. Reméve Front Wheels and Inspect Broke Drums ond Lining. 2. Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Beor- . Check and Add Broke Fluid if Needed. . Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact With REGULAR cost 3% ’ Franklin Hills County Club an- nounced.Sunday the postponement | of the Champion of Champions | golf. tournament scheduled for Sun- | day. The event will be held next May. 85 favorite to whip the 27-year- vee veteran. Lane, the No. 6 con- |tender, has won four in a row at. ‘St. Nicks, including a decision jover Orlando Zulueta, DeMarco jis | unranked now but could shoot back | into the top. 10 with an upset. See itnow! The 56 FORD with new LIFEGUARD DESIGN with the Charleston, W. Va., Sena- tors, is back in school. He will report back to the American Assn. team after graduating next June. At Charleston he batted .260 as a BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 te 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 TO 5:00 utility. player. i NEW 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine Its Thunderbird-like “GO” is yours in all Fordomatic 176-h.p. Y-8. — - ~~ memati 4 ‘ ‘ Fairlane and Station Wagon models. In Fordomatic Mainline and ‘Customline models you may have the NEW Thunderbird Styling In the Fairtane Victoria (left)—ae te all 18 new Fords —you find the same , low, exciting lines that wou America’s heart in the (above), wh wh Pete's Place 11 1 Ace Seat Cov, § 7 . Nicholle Ins. 10 2 Tricker Ims. 5 7 \. j . Spencer's @ 3 Gresham Cirs. : ; Me white. #4 Power Bling 3 8 pius @) Fire stone Jones Hdw. 7 6 T No 2 10) Pe nut 226, Pp.’ Booth sae “National Coach 924—2637 | cami) ‘BOWLERETTES wt WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' on eel Cpe ¥ Here’s What We Do... Chuck's 9 3 Gene-Al's 210 Lge Heal 7 : Paramount 210 1. Correct Caster, REGULAR ont Strong 186, D, Iverson 468; Craig 2. Correct Comber. cost PT lll blest betes he hashes 3. Correct Toe-in and Toe-ovt. — The Only a (Above are chief causes of tire wear.) 50 - Used Car =| . Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. é beat f . dad want wie ett ine the 2 i Deoler in & Only in FORD. * chose ontario! They've enertiy styled and = Pontioe Giving » , new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 color-keyed te match exterior beauty. s Gold Bell © é) At last ‘fun. i Only in FORD. : ae _ _At last you can have tun. like the Thunder- y eee : Gitt Stomp: | fp PLUS restone micty news ner hors it" Lingard MA, GB, famine art The ae Pos many merth-more fetes mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine gives Feat fter teat ks Design—devel te t eature after teature marks the new Ford as = Priced So Low They Will S| & FRONT WHEEL BALANCE of resarch to nlp erotect yor acureat une YOu instant denen meana that ra at And truly a fine car... a fine car at half the fine-car ‘ - at you g 1s price! With Lifeguard Design, Thunderbird : —-See Them—— . Here’s What We Do... center Lifeguard stecring whee! nas a cushron, tremendous Thunderbird-like “GO,” smooth as style and Thunderbird power, the "66" Ford “cream, whisper-quie offers an unequaled host of worth-more a a REGULAR ing effect in accidents. Lifeguard doubie-gnp ; @ 1953 Ford 2 Door Fordamatic. & sat door latches resist springing open under shock. eatures. These inciude a sturdy K-bar frame, a 2 rene, Ivory and Black. " 1. Precision Dynamic Balance. cost Optional safety batts rig paved to keep Only in FORD... new Thunderbird Styling 5 il, somemeaniet og body, king- ee a 2. Precis®n Static Balance. 00 passengers in their seats. And optional Life- All 18 new Fords have the dramatic, go- ae any more features that H One Owner Car...... $995 & guard cushioning for instrument. panei and sun getting lines of the fabulous Ford Thunder. combine to make this new Ford the ow ding . at = ~ Coupe. — a 3. Install necessary weights. visors gives you extra protection if you are bird. Decked out in the flashing brilliance of buy tor ‘56. 3 Ps 1958 Pot cn ook | thrown against them. the very latest colors, they'll make your heart SEE IT, DRIVE IT TODAY! La jac in xe ® @ 4-Deor. 2 Tone Green. Radio. You Get All This eee en sais ROULAR nl 925 Lhe /ane an: the ine- -CUT Price FORD nee 7 $695 m _ VALUE | roa PM AITO SALES fe one CcYoO j Ml ¥ FIRESTONE STORE WENS~ . : Peder . 146 W. Huron St. FE 2.9251 me M7 South sigugnera Street : Phone FES-1101 | ' ee n ; : aes , . E ‘ ras ee Ad : } iF it if I ’ . —_ f f ; . { } * — or j ; fay Was . ; ‘ i ‘3 4 -; é f ] ; ith os ; Oye } : % - ; t ; 4 7 5D / \ | ONDAY. OC TOBER . PONTIAC PRESS, — , : THE P KETS Sales Depress Declines | MARKE if is a ; yg AP) —' heavy re- OF MG Vay | on A es PS fae [NEW YORK wT sock mar. i a ook, Er | ne hedgg pressure in fore | ae |TOILET TANK BALL} =) ay today in early deal-| no, al ae ae ae 1, | some in ie © _ ee TOIL llen con woste over ket declined moderate 1.28-1.76" bu.; _Biberts | pits, in some sections : oe 2 : Noisy running @ day. The < ings, the third straight it pax cee oo3 bd bans Base — ivtnght esting gee 3 We pie fl wae 4

136 7 - tga i re a = ee | = tors S000 oft 3 3 % at 44%, ae ae tad . pan ae = af 8s _ AP Wirephote . oO ye ott % ag Sg frat —— ad a , tified it as @ sycamor EARN ing 1,500 5644, and ‘her fellow \ le, others iden : a et ee % tM. be ela W chek ool." edi, he Sank aide ho: ole i E Martin 5,600 up * . t90-t 36 ataeer, Set e tLik Gi Shuauunet adel. inedaaw, the leaf | or english maple, — DRIV eee Memanes by: e 138 ESky '|Socoetinn a haves achons. Cassie Senate. Orion Woman | noumpener . big 38 Sg Woe measuring, : "s* _ |Lake + ; ao ener ft ‘bends, | Associated Inguat Malte UU stores | RO No.1, 1.90-2.00 ba & 0 ers : | les Injured in Collision it Selety tale of municipal pak pad Ba arte | bebas ta bi. Kal or ° ommun of Lake |‘ gasity Indi- oe prior to. wil be’ pagenie son Mon «ss. 3423 im Tit Het | colage ek. veo-t28 bu. | . ) ea y Mrs, Sonja Bloom, 38, condi- Correctly vidually Fy Ristet Sia eel iS: ve i oH tae | be Perse-L69 bu, hee ab aterford Women to a S ph Cooke. of De | Orion, was listed in good Hospi eek rin 9008 1S et ? . Jose : ’ Mercy A - fase, Dee, total - acts i | iat 37 a8 Ww. we ; See Fashions Baborsky and - Mrs n, Norman of Lapee .. tion at St, Joseph s suffered ‘ ROL -— pe toe. purpose | feat S82 <*: : ian ss 3 yews | Get -Kits, ot Mrs, oa rvice for Mrs. | troit: eachinioes and six ,grea tal today with injuries = oes DUAL CONT The bond : epocting aad | j wien Vt Ab 8 84 . Eve ORIO! Holly Hill,| ten gra in which " ETH Lake | ise teres Tage in Wednesday LAKE 67, of Holly ndchildren. h yhen the car in h- | M d ot ~ the Wi » | 1954 eevee . 1 ‘| Edna Baborsky, 67, m. Tues- gra line C. Sloug! when ; don’ with anot ide Pick-Up an pool buflding end the Commerce, STOCK } - held at 11 a. Mrs. Made Mrs. Mad- ing collided hea Road. | County Wi is igh Schoo! building Walled DETROIT dine : 80-1. TOWNSHIP—The Fia., will be held | al Home, EER—Service for Mrs. | riding Indianwood “| of Studen f : nd , J, Meph : . Funer: x id at y on and | Return a Week saiker Be al Biementery 1c. bictoas points are 54 ade iL. i.s6- 06 bu, WATERFORD of this year's day from Allen's Lawn Ceme- LAP ugh 66, will be he er Sunda a concussion | structions 7 Days s acer & ing 8 = | Pigures after ie Ko. volunteers drive ee ee ae oe ne Onda Same Goa Bale She sustained ar, driven || Instr Driver ! build —o 25 women Fund with died la yednesday . n the c | iiding Idwin Rubber ; iaic Area United borsky _m. We Mt. whe chi an Eades Gert aichees nae a3 hs it | Calenda will meet Wednesday from. ag i vistde, She was a former Poeral Home with burial in neing chen Bess. #, ; s ae Mi Training 5 | Kingston Products’ .«. x J A n ‘ oo wi ' ; t oF. in Toe to sae... ; 8 at the CAI building their | ©“ of Lake Orion. Hope Cemetery, ons, F. B.i ion, callided 15; also ' all est Abrasive* ave 12 (13 $03 will have |; p.m road, to secure resident ed by a daughter, iving are two ot 3 by Robert Graover, 15; | reer the Mig?....css0e0 “° ‘ Chapter No. ‘election w Lake . to be She is surviv: of Holly} Surv William Kellogg _| driven by . FE 4-5668 satan eed oy | Who sale, bid and asked ae samen ee “Ss State lists of nora of sclieiting Mrs. ee — aol Dee- ear 2 and twe paar toys rm of Lake ceed said a 15¥2 E. Lawrence, Pontiac prop- Stocks officers Mon. —Adv. briefed on their Hill, Fla.: two ’ Emmett Des Jardins and “ang | Bass, n the wrong si | * taxes os York of Crawley, Sec. paign. . e Orion and mer E. DesJ Lapeer; and driving on Sheriff's | law vy ups oe al bans ond New tions St. Fern for the cam selicttors, their | oan of Lak it: two brothers, n. both of was Oakland County . erty” to pay to such (Late Morning Quote $6.6 :, . ® Seme 400 an of: Detroit; roit, and | Flanigan, hildren. ; the road, r was cited for (Advertisement) | 5 Soeseeaey ts power Rand ;... $84 } and other campaign Deeg te of Detroit, ven grandc ties said, Grover was cit ee.) % they dnerest the of vee S28 Tm St .... 74 Brief captains attend. William Paquet ‘alumet: two | se ; Nicklas deput driver's lice Clear reeabt icles % of Ye Michign® | agmiral $ feterie tr’... 31.2 News in. are expected to | for the Paquette of Calumet; and Mrs. Emma vice for Mr8. | taijure to have a jured Heal as Article aes Air ‘ : Tmt Harv .... 726 the | belp a bright spot John Jesse Moriarty NVILLE—Service Ball ther man was in le and the ; ait oem chaimart eas under Planned as UF -administra- | visters, Mrs. { Flint; and/ QRTON\ 88, of 463 Netther : Act. @istriet at | / Int Paper oT) Charged with driving 1 Foueart, teers by the style llie Bedean o Emma Nicklas, ° Wednes- : ese e Tex rs of said school BT) ved tees i Int "ony of liquor, Ame’ volun’ ir will feature a sty Mrs. Ne n Seigeees be held at 2 p.m, ive Victim The electors on by 6) Orem EAS ‘ ie ee ocak”. 954 | influence pleaded tion, the affa Fashion |; grandchildren. St., will ‘C. F. Sherman Fu- Firemen Rev a7 Mmite tm | wens Coal Beaver, ared J Bloomfield our iteside frém the C. F. ¢| FI West | ff : tic, ‘Pewme 1888 vo principal an true O64 Saseben ss. #24 32, of Big when he app show by the Reger Dale TOWNSHIP =| Gay Home with burial in ert WEST gaa dan te- doctor's oa nay Be payment 1) am Hi 44 Sonns Man - | cent Saturday Municipal Judge Shop. its goal of TERFORD iteside, | neral Ho at South 2 ire Departme j|Zemo, a ves itching, 4 : a Am Mk Bey» 384 Key “Haves 344 | before | Pontiac Foucart was re | ‘The campaign, with I}, Mes. | woe for Retr Dale M be held | Lutheran ‘Nieldas died Sunday in suncitater was called to revive Eli promptly tend oo bape are and - an} sina t ... 108. McCallum. trial begins October 11, G. | Service Rd.. will Mrs. Nicklas fter a uscitatar Was ¢: Iwan City, atching a Buy Ex therefor. re | Am “faa Benpecott ....1998 Cecil bond pending $562,175, Mrs, Ralph G. 1375 Hospital Rd., Sparks- | ley. Hospital a s Avondale, Sy scr face rashes. eee “ofeach tid will be Am Mas’ <.: 3) Kime ck Wee XP he on $100 Gault and 2, from the Spa int General Lewis, 1407 suffered a) ear surf piers a runing ing, at the rate | Am + fates FR Kresse, 88 42.2 | leased A. W. ic co-chairmen, t 2 p.m. Tuesday ial in Rose- | Flint ing. Lewis oa et th Zemo for the the total] Am eating... Kroger, “1222 1651 Oot. 13. 0 jump, geographic ednesday’s | ® 1 with burial i . | week’s illness, ighter, Mrs. | thig morn was treat Streng ases! or rates op ll interest on | the Am eel si i Sins ie ire Pomel oad pomp nar eg phic goal taad Pork’ Reger at Seen: nn at Gomarile whens heart attack. al’ Hospital and re-| stubborn ¢ Seats from. November fie ah co wil fe tm... ta Li “S'My. 78 aan, sean innocent to driv meeting. Pontiac oie $5,300. | land iving are his — ide; | Clara Dawley Sie her home for | Pontiac Gener ee aie poombans. The bends ae Wee C.. te ee ae een faarw the influence aed is $13,200 and Waterford’s, nee Ralph E. = nd | Mrs. Nicklas peed one son, | leased. — to the i + Be Leows .. B ng hen he was hers, Douglas |the past seven yea “one sister, e ey: computation A PO.» OS iene 8 -« 34) Saturday Judge * two brothers, Metamora; den: ont tthe nce! evil. —— - & Pontiac Municipal | S Ralph John of ittman of Dryden; \ : an ‘the . leas prt ~ Rng i. _ & es» 282 | before = Young was re- Plane fa James A: Parker Mrs. Maude Dit a two great- of the be eaaicere oo ee HS Martin Gi. 39 | Cecil yong pending trial MVAKE TOWNSHIP — {1 ’e grandchildren a | = ay i. he Maret ot... Bs | Cecil Met ™ it Ridge Man | wre *tuce Parker, Ne undiven so 3 ! A pan B mg Mngt # 4 M Op wert . 21.2 i | e Mrs. Ada A. “il grandchil . . i Seah ce re cm | Bendix Av ssc. 8 Mere; “+ $64) Oct. TL. : Sant | ee ee ka Milford, will | ——— % Patties x sauet wecombany * nh se the jot teal. Met "Moa 33 $70 car radio was proce ape sa A prominent | 72, of 2470 aoe m. Tuesday from | H Notes Ey. Be, forteea ee cree wards: Se ip cae wale Bone — rc yer let gg grt podig ot ina Par apna, Home | Business I NG peat | damages if such. to. take ted pe - 2 Whesi’. 304 drive at 26 Susan St., Entry was | Detroit ai his recently-pur- | the ——. Evergreen Ceme- | - f RR i to and pay for the bonds. rood. felt | Bore 8 Muclier Br: 344 | ton told Pontiac oe glass. | yesterday when hed in flames at | with Mrs. Parker died nd keley Voss, president of | , and. pay te wis My s+.-++ 38 “Murray Cp.... 40.1 breaking .a . chased plane cras jatomb | tery. Mrs. Berkeley Voss, Co., le t shall and check of the rewurned ©,| Budd Co “s ff a 343) made by hood Tem-| McKinley Airport in M ra Detrot. are her husband, | 5.00) and isearstegesol Mrs. Voss OU ? SS. will — qative Se ae &u. iry sale, . . iving Reeve | ; nm yes ven- ; represen ' a Nat Da 526) Rummage rly 164 Or County. L. Veech,| surv hter, Mrs. Boston 3 t annual con ‘ : pa A ans the un- | Comp Soup Bet Gyve .... 3 le Beth Jacob, forme: house- victim was Max is- ; one daughter, Mi nd one ttend :the 4is Finance registered poe evens & | Som eens at Nat Lead 93/| P Ave. Clothing, hot The idge City commis- | George; Buffalo, N. Y.; a q| to attend tional Consumer : i mien TO Sean el Berry, ote cue Eee - oe NY Genre. 437| chard Lk. some new. Wed., 4%, Pleasant Ridge justice of | Brown of k M. Siegler of ion of Na through: Friday. | ualified Detroit, da. Aisi NY Cen’ 313'| hold goods, 7, at 5 8. | %, a former Mrs. Fran ., Wednesday Michigan of the bon t- | Capital a ia M 515 Oct. 5, 6, 7, 90 | sloner and r, Harry | sister, Assn., V ident of the the <=) BA and the Cae Carrier Cp Nort & West @2.2 | Thurs. Fri., ‘30 a. m. to 5:30 A passenger, ed | Detroit. Voss is preside n H why of said wes Se gene Fy eal tense . ee 4 No Am. Av... 4) Saginaw St. 9: . —Adv.| the, peace. Detroit, was dragged | pe E. Schultz er Finance Assn. ; ing your. bills . . . of the Bonds will be Cater ‘Ohio. ny Nor Pac ...... 116 Halboth, 51, severely Mary E. ice for Mrs. | Consum _ . ; iffi Ity in paying Not a soit, Michigen. /Gheyeler sss $82 Nor Pa i, “324 | Be Oct. the wreckage, Se ae ican World Airways ; having difficu n help you. at Detroit, Michigan. to reject any or Chine evi... ag 1 sale, Thursday, ” | from LAKE hultz, 60, of Lake Pan American ill cut its If you are “peo dd see how we ca : The right is sates the Bquip... 7 + ng te ate Rummage 4:30 p. m., at Con burned, when | Mary E. Sc 2S am. Thursday ounced ‘that it w 40 per | ‘t you drop in an all bids. fag the bide cheutd 0 ee EOC SS. Oe 6, 9 a. m. to urch of Birming- was at the controls will be held at with burial | has ann ilitary personnel 40 per | 44, y lace to’ pay. en glee yinEMAN. | Ciuett wie ccalge Ban Aw Aur it Monel Oe d. = —Adv.| — Veeck ‘eet ae a tlc oe eck Glen Oxbow | fares for military tween Europe company—One plac be plainly marked“ Of the Board | Sees one Se Pee i - ham. 388 N. Woodward. ne ae in St. Cemetery. Oxbow | t for travel be ie move | loan 18-0456 _ | of Baesation ‘ Acc TG Parke Daw... oe , 8 suddenly in Lakeside died this morn- | cen Inited States. The ; Call FEdera & ) atio ut! tee IC... ae sale, Our ommend Stinson inte the field nose Mrs. Schultz di hter, and the Un military per- . 4 . ‘ ORS | i we Ok aS ssc RR Pe os Bs ann Comte a of Wee fire tea beret inte’ flames, aa ie porCacdonn, 1850. Hil | sonnel in Europe to”get horne on , ’ REDIT COUNSELL » Int. es gm Pew. a83 TEs es Mile, 4 blocks eas . to practicing land. | 1 St i hom Gasdona, | sonnel in MICHIGAN CR | : THE CIRCUIT COURT. Sate fae © Bt Mca hares Ost. 68s ~Atv.| Vech shout © minutes when the Ra, Milford her hiasband, Fred: | furlough. Counselling Experience Help You IN TE or the | Cont veer 134 Philleo ....... 4514» m. ; for al ‘Halboth vet- rervivine are rainy Car- ae ; 1 ouns ; un the’ mater of the: petition of st] Gest = sie Og Pal Pet. a ae Parties Food fot only parsenrenbag an at 8y-| ave dangheers, Take jars. Dots Call Public Meeting | Let 9 Years Credit Oakland Theate: Nitines City of . "s Plat 119.) Cont vreee oF “Pillsbury as6 2-3231. _ . eran of more ot White ie, * Mrs Grant | h will be a _ tiac, Mic ig | ; private biishment of esto Wisc. 90350 pve O-. 9.4/ nished. FE ir | dona f Detroit, Mrs. {ETAMORA—There ma Pontiac, | ey ricipal Parking ict. for tateye te, a 3 pumas rae a To buy or sell Guduaen's area a R. Hovis, = mies man, oy of Oxford, i: "Ca public neers ra Township Hall. ay S. Seginew . | * the viein’ im the 7 Dis C Beng... ~ 02 Rea oo: 3 Drayton Plains or Estate. OR Shores, an automo had Utica an a si -| in the Metamo discuss ‘ — we ‘S Reo Moid |’ :. - . fe, Edith, Smith of Itiea: one. sis | in s is called to scu eee ayne ae ee oe —, of the ag ‘ ad Reo ag aha 842 see White Bros. Real ; —Adv. said he and his bps ' and had Pielock of U IC ski of De-| The meeting is of roadside | meat for Eset cance SS Bee ae o: Mas =] -- ee a4 3-718, | | just landed eae what they | ter. Mrs. Joan a eee cat cree AN ncested FOR RENT: | POR oe ee ye Be ney Te 8. OS il and needs | taxied into ; it and a of Detroit; and| trees a tend | ft Frances — Boa Mus... 35 Rock Spe... 46.3 f friend's in jail ar §-4031. the plane crash. — tro inski also of De ‘ itizens should attend. : . | To: Mrs. Frances N. So Me... 26 seteweyread.. 00¢| If your 5-424 or MA saw M1 pilot, | Pokszewinsk sa ign visi- | 15 Ledyard setts the! Emer Rad . 21.6 mt joe Lead. 44.4) ball, Ph. FE : Adv. World War. . andchildren, : foreign vis inchester, court held at Erie RR ...... lv Bl Pd... + . Hovis, a Halboth’s 14 gri M. Smith | ‘ire has ruled that oS et ssion of of Pontiac, > .... 0 gy wi . unfasten lanche M. § : . Eire ha river's license ; : bal ono in the aah of Michigan. —. so 38 } ny | Ae 44 Lessons, Safe-Way Driv managed to ent pull him out, ati ae eervive for Mr . tors. many tne the alte in Ire- a County of Oak h day of Septe Food Mach 86.4 Thom a Driving : —Adv, safety belt each Veech LAPEE ; f 2705 Ba i P mn country e { Monday. the 26t! Doty, | Preepot Sul .. 44.2 rhak Bear.. 264 School, FE 2-2253. was unable to x M. Smith, 70 o' orn- | of their ow rts F ete Honcratle Frank L. Freak Tre ... 443 Tim Ww At... 4 ing but he of the flames and e Blanche held at 10:30 this m ‘land, Dublin repo: es esesssieee maaan : wer ye : turn day Of) Gen dl + 834 Kwent Con +0 266 : because St., were ird Funeral Home | SN : tine date etme the return say ube | Sem Byram TES Underwood. 384) | ham Man treme heat. Se ee ee ee in ‘Come: : - Ehe Soare ang appearing rom vs. | Seo Ee ae Un, Pees... 18h Birming . The deed ‘storhey Tol st tos. ee aes Sei ce Charkir = return of the Deputy Are’ found Gen Motor Sea Unit Aires. BAS | t bridge, Pleasant Univer- | tery, Otisville. t her home. L KIDS $ | said cause Swisher, ‘Gskiand and bes Gen Time’ .s.. 348 ait Frat sens i Files $100, ul Can a graduate — = and had | Friday we by. two ow Fu borrow §20 to 9] ° the County the. Sum e - $8 oon Gas Cp... 2 ee igan in is survive , it Clio : Sree, cd te Ce vt | Sion Bg fle Gittione breaking and emter-| resided in Preasant Ridge since urn Me Lose Howard THE AUTUMN WARNS You can ths to repay... rt, and ering that said | re- Sonven vee 58 US Steel L193] A” Birm breaking and enter- | res Ss NEAR, 94 mon : madent, bare. Frances. pot Onkland | Goodyear |. $1 Wraigreen’ 1. 304 with nighttime Koch Inec., of | 1938, || THAT WINTER: Up to d poser tis oe Oy et cat Gt No Ry 21.1 warn B Pic HH is suing Keller-Koc' N 7 WE SUPPLY t our nee : non Michigan an and has! ot West S 14:7 west Un Tel ‘4 | ing is the Detroit News MAY : ? d to Jy ond Biate of > sald cause) Greyhound 86.6 Weste A Bk... a3 Birmingham, and : L. THIS YEAR : ar? ange uit OM... El ...+. 58. 100,000, YOUR O} ion: $20 to $500 on | Be Bars Bie a? Bat Ba: | Birminena 25, of 1456 Rutt on: $ a appearing that wisher, 19 | Gessh Choe. 4 " re. r ia Richard Bryce, 25, ed an i. , immediate possessi Mar- wndent, Bre, Prances N. & ‘s Fiat | Holland P.. 3: worth... 49 ller-Kock carri Ready for your ; ithout endorsers. M: dent, Mrs. { Assessor pemens © ---- 35:5 Woo Fl aee aliens Keller- ine 08 eaay tor withou - Uh atic of ae ad, a ere 8s Seraray OA ad in the Newa gibe hes wot yet(l Factory Authorized Service Se 500,000 S service of Summons t that, said re- | Houd Mer . $3” Zenith Rad... 118 a burglar although the charge. For sue ried or single folks w nents. Over 1,500, ‘ a 4 therefore areeeed, ree sauee | in@nst me «-, 6 — been found guilty of of stealing a : FE 4.] 51 ONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS | | eighbors every year ‘pee ea. crane ‘od the prion en fe Gas Station Managers d a me ‘Keller-Foct n Sept. or . Ca il ; 993 Mt. Clemens‘ Woo tat “ l yA pid ” extra cash oo w should not certified d bond aw . ts | paymts : inesslike ie is, further ordered that ‘a ceriitied : hen Neede free on $1,000 Pontiac $ | perm 5.03 | 9.24 dern, busine By ‘el tuts ataer be perconat ound if logize Whe is Oct. 14 in Birmingham CGV TV modern, ou copy of this hey ol ee eS Apo . ething | examination Oct. suit claims Coeeeoresase $ 50 6.65 9.98 | 18.39 |. HFC way. So can y practicable at least renamed in. this YORK—Here’s tions. | Justice Court. The an in- ee ee ee 100 B 5.83 6 6. 19,77 | 36.59 Phone or "i Betober 31, 1958 the ‘of said 6 certified gd dealer-customer ‘een publication of the co hearing Gott | peceecetovepeceveoveses ; Suan 200 | 11.46 } 13.11 29.55 | 54.78 ... soeey: for fast. | ms wee Order be, published for "etna ee of pa-| vasion of privacy. acl County | ** 1 oil needs| | 300] 17.08 ae 48.09 | 90.02 stop in wr 0 my Sie, catstaee worms ut Teast ublished license num! thout been set = your fuel o 27.24 | 31. i HFC money | each week ins "Pontiac, "the nod posed magn drive_ away “ too alle Court, Order 7 firm this week. Be 500 the monty ot of 36 om friendly BOR, BB. ge pefore | trons when. there’s in Trip! | ofom ou ‘ll have the! “yoncneiss chee eee service! Gerace te" Ste gear | Heng wed om when the (spol | Bolivia ie bullding ryt Pekin tm Pret) Got $25 10 $500 i i | (coment fet yea! have Be Socal Circe porch Lan ‘ pearance. he Affidavi a ‘ of apol- bamba and : ; Upon approval, uel to exceeding / eo. It in further stind_-the pubiiention of a the motorist a — tween Cochabamba 15 Mo, Pian | 34 Mo, Pan) aaa ge cuntomtitored to Laren thon for the most eco-} Sw MONEY WHEN YOU NE Be eee frie eat | seme . ine Pout bad incre, Reduce ayer nomical cost NT OLD FINANCE INSURAI Necessary sak —Coxpenation of Pordias oe Business gg or hg net erg Is Our Busines: F gece a om tig Ansa dn : ely Je. Me WERNET | Grogory Oil Co id, National ne ee eaias Lote Lm IT, | ‘ {i { i ; i : ; ol i ; ¥ } | eee : | : : i 4 j | te ey ad Oe gr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1955 f - Ban ‘eh 2 he. Schnozzola Places” Good Show Aheac Shoe Ropaur Special WOMEN'S HEEL LIFTS The days nf wii to began at Coney Island-back in 1910, when James Francis Durante was only 17. His first job was in a bistro called Diamond Tony’s and he earned exactly $25 per week. Four years later he met his sidekick Eddie Jackson, and in 1924, when Lou. Clayton waltzed into a club, the famed act of Clay- ton, Jackson and Durante was born. Channel 2~—WJBK-TV Channe! 4—WWI-TV Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are wabjont to change without geting: Channel 7—WXYZ- TV TONT 8 TV HIGHLIGHTS _ Puppet comey. (9) Circle 9 Thea- | ter. Gene Autry in “Down New Variety. 6:15—(7) My Story. “Charlotte | Corday.” (4) News, Paul- Wil- | liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. with the law; William Biskop, star. (2) Movie Museum. nue,” “Wilful Ambrose." (4) Mexico Way." (4) Sunny Eliot. 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Soupy Sales | with music, News. News, Jac | MA: (7 ) Armehair Theater? | 12: 30—(4) News. variety, (9) News. Paul Williams. (2) LeGoll. Michael O'Shea, | James Dunn) 11:30—(4) “Reve- | “Silver Queen.” Tonight with variety. | 11:35—~-(9) Good Neighbor Theater. George. Raft, Sylvia Sidney in | “Mp. Ace.” ‘ | 12:00—(4) Buddy Ebsen in | Survey Man.” Steve Allen “The The Big Payoff. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. 2:30—(4) It Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob Crosby Show. | 3:00—(7) Heartthrob. Theater, (4) Way,ot the World (9) Tuesday Matinee. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) . First Love. (2) Secret Storm. ’ $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2). On Your Account, 3:45—(4) Modern Romances, $:55—(9) News. 4;00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice | Back Bell came with a billboard, “28 Years Dealing on Figueroa “You Call This Living?” TELEVISION —RAD REPAIR — SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians . . ~——— ‘ 4 Others Snare - manay would pay él; the ome ae Beulah. (4) Hour of | 2 Bread-spread 11 Negative ; dinner dors husband (myth.) _ _— or “where they h and| WJBK, News Mickey Shorr| CKLW. Rollin with Leroy | Wink’ news, Binge. WIBK, Tom George Shows. (9) World Passport. | i Posutate ‘Hunter Se Preach escs ii He might live. Foom | Mnhere Sney Narangue @Nnc’| WPON, News, Record Room.) .WJBK Mickey Ghorr | weak. Coffee with Clem | WCAR Music in the Alr 12:85—(2) Girl Talk 5 Askew 19 Finnish poems TT Mesrnroee trees Coppuhages toss ideas back and forth until | g.s9 wyr reient scour » SOD WPON. Rise ‘mn Shine WPON. Pontigg Party 255—(2) G 6 Raised 23 Household gods 3] Crown 46 Saudi Arabian Ward's TV Service dawn. WWJ. Lone Ranger. TUESDAY MORNING 9:00—WJR, William Sheenan | 11:45 - WIR, wotld | otra 1:00 — (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) | 7 Afternoon 24 She usually 38 City in district This CKLW" Brosoway Cop | “WWJ News WHY, Breaktast Clu | WXYZ. News, Winter "| News, Mary Morgan. (2) Rob-| gfienominations 25 Unclosed""” so wale'ustitton — Sgpneaeect® TV Radio. Car Radio sults Jimmy fine because WJBK, Mickey Shorr xYZ, ewe Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, Game Le ti . ; 9 Hurt 26 Fable writer al Mountain spur $0 Pea container ’ ’ he suffers from insomnia and wi Record Room exuw . pa eo ene Mews, ies George wink. mews, Tom George ert Q. Lewis. nomenen--ereeamninienerenytonninrertnerrtee — _ tees , 9:00-—WJR, Jack Carson JBK, News, tile, . News Ace j . Ne F , 9 4 FE 2-2976 6 N, Hilldale | never hits the hay until 4 a.m. WWJ, Telephone Hour WCAR. bn WPON. News, Magic Carpet! WPON. News : gore oes rps on — Sign Stopper | Street. The company 's neighbor, ; OPEN EVENINGS “I guess I never got over de nia - came ; as sta 7 wen |? Press Motor Co. countered with a | i : — The “ cease ieee tan =! Today's Television Progroims - ~\98' tau om sus. | ,i08 NOBLES iT Bal! en Yea Lvig Bah? | - night, pe pentins. Auto Sales put up a sign reading 7 @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED e LEATHER OR « Shee Repair Department HAMPTON’S NOW HAVE 2 GE REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS ._- DRYERS 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. SERVICE ? Yes! eT.Vv. © Hi-Fi ® Radio ' © Tape Recorders | ® Record Players ® Inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems i BLAKE | RADIO TV | 3149 W.- Huron FE 4.5791 See the New GE WASHERS DRYERS—RANGES REFRIGERATORS Now at HAMPTON’S | 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open ‘til 9 P. M. Daily | of Broadway's top soft shoe danc- i of Clayton, Jackson and Durante | | hired Clayton as his business man- | Schnozzola- Nor does he sigh over | the past. part of de act!" | hit the jackpot as a movie star | and a radio and TV “‘poisonality.” Robert Sterling in adaptation ot | Thornton Smith's novel in ‘Top- | the little comedian with the big nose still thinks of himself as “‘just | % e is So far as Jimmy is concerned, “de act” has never been the same since his beloved Lou Clayton died of cancer in 1950. Lou was one ers and he helped make the team one of the bang-up nightery acts | of the roaring 20s. The boys played every note- worthy dive in New York and in 1928 crashed the Broadway stage in “Ziegfeld’s Show Girl.” Then came the depression and | | the team decided to disband for a while. In 1930 Jimmy snagged a | role in the Cole Porter musical, “The New Yorkers.” Then he eame to Hollywood under contract | to MGM. But he He | didn't come alone. ager and Jackson followed several months later, leaving a cafe busi- ness behind him in Akron, Ohio | ALWAYS WITH EDDIE Durante needs the top - hatted, | struttin’ Jackson like he needs a | hole in the head, but the nose | would never think of “going on” without Eddie. The famed plano --buster lived | | through one of the most glamorous | eras in show business—‘‘the good | ' old days.” But he wouldn't live them over again even for a new “These are the best years to- day,” he said, “people talk about the old days on Broadway, but I wouldn't want ’em back. There were too many sluggin’s, murders and gang wars to suit me!” Not that Jimmy likes -it too | peaceful. At 62 he’s working al- | most as hard as he did at 30. How does he do it? “T take vitamin C,"’ “Nuttin’ like it!” . * he explained, There. is néthe “O 41 North Marshall ti net than & lonley. -Crlwn’, 21 Inch Sets Priced TRADE IN 318.9% To 3395 LEE BAKER Biggest available 21-inch || aluminized picture tube . wide range front mounted Speaker . «© . iNuminated dial. ! TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE FE 5-2505 | t | | | i} STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday til 9 PLM, TEL-HURON STORE Open Thurs Fri. and Sat nD PLM, Coy, QPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. 2) per Meets the Kerbys.” (4) Tony | Marlin Show. Music, variety. | (2) Robin Hood: Robin commits his first robbery and! becomes the new leader of the | outlaws of Sherwood Forest; in| “The Money Lenders.” Richard | Greene stars. — | 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John) Cameron Swayze. 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest— | “Six Hours of Surgery” tells of | the problems of five persons in- volved in a delicate heart opera- tion of a 16-year-old boy; Wal- fer Kingsford, Jean Byron, staz; Hugh Reilly host narrator. (9) The Falcon. Charles McGraw and “‘The Case of the Babbling Brook.” (4) Caesar's Hour. Sid |) Caesar with Carl Reiner, How- ard. Morris with comedy, variety. (2) Burns, Gracie Allen and friends are aboard a crack passenger train when. Gracie mistakes a traveling salesman for an atomic. scientist, 7:30—(7) Voice. Program. Robert Merrill, baritone, sings “Largo | al factotum” from “The Barber | of Seville,” Leoncavallo’s ‘Mat | tinata."’ (9) Million Dollar Movie, } Barbara Payton in “Four Sided Triangle.” (2) Talent Scouts. | Jack Paar and his talent scouts offer new talent. $:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Merle Oberon in “Allison, Ltd.” (4) | The Medic. Part II of “And} There Was Darkness . . . and | There Wag Light,"’ story dealing | with the depression that follows | the birth of 4 baby. (2) I Love | Lucy. New series; Lucille Ball, Dezi Arnaz as Lucy tries to col- lect as, many souvenirs as pos- sible before leaving Hollywood, 8:30—(7) Medical Horizons. The activities of a_ post-operative physiological emergency team at the Sloan-Kettering Institute Me. | morial .Center for Cancer and | Allied Disease in New York City. | (4) Robert Montgomery Pre- | sents, “The Stranger," drama of | the, séarch for a Nazi war crimi- | nal. Barbara Brifton stars. (2) December Bride. Spring Bying- | ington as Lily Ruskin who learns | that her women's club is having financial diffieulties and decides | to stage a prize fight to raise money. . 9:00—(7) Hollywood Preview. to be announced. (9) Boxing. Lightweight boxing bout: Kenny | Lane vs. Paddy De Marco. (2) | Studio One. Eddie Bracken, Hope Emerson in “A Liktly Story,” comedy about a dancing team | Film | who decide that $30,000 would en- able them to retire 19:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred Wolf describes hot rods from | Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret file U.S.A. Robert Alda in “Mis. | sion Masterpiece."” Major Mor- | gan infiltrates into fascist Italy | to seize plans of Naples harbor defenses | | 9:45—(9) Ringside Interview, Chris | Schenkel interviews boxers. | 10:00—(9) Paragon Playhouse, Drama to be announced. (4) Mayor of the Town. A war hero without a job returns to the soil | with the help of the mayor and a intend in The, Farmer " (2) Backstage. “The House 10:30—T7) 1 Search for Adventure, Mystery, drama. (8) On Stage, Drama to be announced, (4) It’s a Great Life. Steve and Denny | biiy a “Hash House” and then sell it to an elderly woman and. her sons and end up in trouble me ra et: fetes ena Famous Make "USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV w Meren re + oes 7 Burns and Allen. George | 11;,20—(2) Music } 11:25 — (2) , George Brent, Hood | — ‘ tig é Les Paul-Mary Ford. Nightwatch Theater. | Bruce Cabot in &: oo—(2) Cartoon Classroom, 6:55—(2) Meditations, 7:00 — (4) Today, Show. (2) Morning Early Show. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(7) Mickey Mouse Club, (4) Rex and Rinty. (9) _Howdy. Doody. , J ‘ 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | ‘Good Time Girl.”- (9) Billy | 12:50—(2) Weathervane and Medi-} Colt. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (2) | @ COMPOSITION — NAME CAME _ si te (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett | O'Connor. Variety, music. a tations ; Sagebrush Shesty. : B El , 9 q Charecteriatically, mm y 5) Phelps. Little Show. George Stern; Jan ‘ — | 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody, . : u ec Cc NEISNER s ‘name came last and although he | ¢:39—(7) Topper. New series, with | Kayne in “Happiness.” (2) Miss | TUESDAY MORNING | 5:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Club, (4) has been lionized, idolized, adored.) co G. Carroll, Anne Jeffrey,! Fair Weather. | 6:50—~(4) Today’s Farm Report. Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oskiand County Electrenie-TV Service Association LAST DAY OF SALE! Celebration Prices for 10 Days Only a Our New Pontiac Showroom to Serve You Better! Sunday ‘til et West of staal on Telegraph Copy CASH TERMS yim FEderal 5-9457 teense - 1116 W. HURON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY “TIL 10 P.M. he Hw —— Blocks West of Telegraph ee Plenty of Free Parking 1. Free ie wees \} { A PS y f oe “f \q p i ke - 4 e ; ‘ j if } ; | , jae oe “4 ih ; af be a , (" 3 a V/ | : / ae oe 7 j f 3 "eee al f ‘ | ‘; {HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,'J955. Wines Best Pits. | | WHAT'S MY_LINE?, | [ PONTIAC’S Britishers Are Told : scramble os few = possible to guess my Fg —_ : oppeaors Under orrow, reading downward. a NEWEST LONDON, Eng. -- Young mar- ried servicemen now being .sent i 7 Quality leaners overseas by Britain are. given a | ¢ cee booklet suggesting, among other : } 4 _ hae oe : things, that a husband's best “‘pin- ar ee Ome Se a... Se err ae T a Se esa nt ‘ of 4 Entitled “4 r the Seas a ar a | : FAS SERVIC E ! Away,” the booklet warns the men| |- e* as t i if iclA UOU CQOUA Q . Ct O ; : : ; against “‘over-luscious pin-up girls” | : C @ Fast HOUR Dry © QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. | | who leave just enough to the imagi- p= : eS "Cleaning Service! "qt LOWEST PRICES! | nation, | I ‘ ete ® Suede Finishing, Hats | They are advised, instead, to LAAT ® 4-HOUR Shirt Laundry . .. Cleaned and Blocked. | look up the snapshot they took on | AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Tailoring Service! i their honeymoon and put it up| ‘ | where they can see it. * | The book suggests that couples | 1 RAPEP We Give Holdens | about to be separated should make | 2 LUMCON |a solemn pact never to listen to) 3 OOKB |‘gossip by word or letter about each | 4 VONLE jor from any other source, 5 ITEORO | Greece is developing five new : alte * | Sesorts, ow ln oust give. - fC 2 ss Pieces : |= awe, 3 te rdi ver board ont \ fo : o | ' : : ‘ oturday's eniwer board, 4 e. scAle, Form, ky | What an Opportunity! euTine, cadet forMet, sia. ‘gottad “— in } 339 W. HURON ST. We Do Cleaning | | NEED © 1955 wher's My Line. Ine, 1o3 | All! | Corn on Saturdays! sconiegsitn-a-eagesine RPE TO & ot af Patna) ; $50 000 in Cash! A candidate for the Ginegow, | “trait” as “when somebody stands Hee, | : Scotland, police force defined! you something:” 2 : : Sasa arate INCLUDES 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Luxurious sofa and chair— 2 matching end tables — 2 - decorator lamps—2 colorful * wall plaques. 4! he —werer, 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT “i Lavish double dresser, mir- ror—full luxurious bed with $138 mattress and spring — 2 foam flake pillows-—-2 decor- ater boudoir lamps. ; 37-Pc. DINETTE OUTFIT Gorgeous decorator wrought 50: iron dinette table—4 match- . NioM lo) \ BATON TINT iy Take Up to 36 Months to Pay Under FHA ecahlaannaaed % 5 ing chairs—beautiful 13-pe. set of dishes. Separately F Pr $3 2 450 40] 4:it/4 @-\, 102 @e) f | t tall. SEE OUR 1956 “BEAUTY -TREND” 3 ROOM OUTFIT Applied 3-in-1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM | SHINGLES || seer EASY TERMS! $599.00 | | oo Pitta wey =| HASSOCK eitminetilcids Biimncmacsaate PE Ae ae o ’ = | VE D. DRESSER . CHEST - BC BED— : ree | cos Combination rad Modern Blond Korina . coe $128.00 BUNK BEDS : ? Eee i | SAVE D. DRESSER - CHEST - BED— . . >t ‘i; Windows $90, necarstar = Gray = Brack ° 140.00 | 1956 Design Includes: SS i; | Aluminum Storms, Screens | ‘ Hf —: @ Beds $ 00 : ht Triple 2 50 @ Ledder : . cere | ee Track ” @ Springs ‘ * - - — a po : 2 we ' Mica tnsulation . Insulation Packs BE il You're always ready for any 5-Pe. Inexpensive . . . Easy to Pout Cotton “House Comforter” Aluminum Reflective Type 4... seasonal change in weathier DINE T T E ‘o. 50 Se. Ft 7 65 250 Sq. Ft 6 29 Fee with» Homart Triple Track Reg. $39.50 ° 4 Cu. Ft 1.49. ; be -_ ° : . on Windows. Self- ra Reg. 344 Ar “ Caénsiste of Bhrous cotton eavy poper, with aluminum 4 storing panels slide into po- $59.50 ine INNERSPRING Joite walle oie’ Easy to hen. Packed between aluminum {oil _—{oll_facing for workshop, ga- sition in a jiffy. New Design die. Fireproof and rot-proot. and asphalt paper. Easy to Save! ais 8 ;makes it easy to Do-It-Your |} 5-Pc. Chrome MATTRESS Rockwool Batts, 50 sq. ft.. .3.59 Rockwool Pellets, 25 sq. ft... 1.45 om self.” 28x55-In. TT | aoa: i} . > a Others... 0... 16.9 to 18.95 " ig E : " | $79.50 5H 900 or $ 85 a, HERS. Colors Pate 3 : ] - 18-Piece | FREE! cunciiton se i a with Any Dinette Sold SEALY | | \ —— { Tenet oe ee a ii ie 25 . Des choose just the pieces your room needs ROYAL Cedar Shingles Steel Guttering Aluminum Doors ‘ | 2-Pe. ais Jeo HOLLYWOOD BED : Top Grade Red Cedar Galvanized—Resists Rust * Screens, Storms Change Easy e Sh anmerene : , sy Comte S 88 § wiih: 50 Sq. Ft. 12.79 ‘10-Ft. Trough 1.98 4 Sizes 31.95 Sectional 2 ~, © Mattress 57 ’ vecut wou N Idering needed. Pieces fit 3.50 DOWN ‘ ® Box Spring ; tag 5 mae | beenty fer your smealy, ee, 26-90, Sin. Enjoy the comfort, convenience Reg. $219 ® Headboard : | you wish! Stained solors size hot dipped. Withstands tue nr a Hy gs ig $ tee , Saturated Felt, Ro ft... Soca _ years of wear! grille. ee '} Now ] ] 8 we | a os rs | . DECORATOR = WALL on | REFRIGERATORS MIRROR -* * Bs 95 : ; Oo S : x — With Z Bars, 39 STOVES, DRYERS Full 88 ae Latch, Closer Only $4 Down on 18” ” $ | ‘ » WED ) | x26 : a i C CCS 2 Gt ak um retin | WASHERS, TV | Size | LG AF i sgt : ae ee eee P \ Made of Aluminum for Lastin ; . . = nn sta wt ec Lasting Beauty Plastic Tile Asphalt Roofing Basement Window “PRICES ARE BORN HERE . . . RAISED ELSEWHERE” Sq. Ft. 39¢ sar. 3,25 xsi. 2,39 Interchangeable glass and screen Beautify old baths and kitch- Handsome roof that gives years Combination sash of sturdy ens! Nothing to rot or corrode. of low cost service. Fire resis- rset Pela ar 1 scat on In handsome pastel colors. tant, Choice of colors. Choose wank — Cement, gallon... .4.20 yours at Sears! Alum. Besement Sesh. ... 5.79 SE ° FURNITURE APPLIANCE | guananied | : 2 154 North Saginaw St. oo Fe Ob YOU Money SEARS Phone FE 5-417) a Sagina j : i : a fr a? : ‘ *