112th YEAR President to Visit Michigan by Chief Executive §331,079 Given / 77. 9 ‘ NTIAC PRES The Weather . : -Detalis page two - ; kkkkek ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954—68 PAGES a EENaTIONeL ITED PR UN Ess a ATIONAL NEWS GERVICE On Adenauer Meets F erguson Greetéd With lke, Dulles at White House Trio Are Conferring on | Political and Military | Future of West Europe WASHINGTON (INS) — German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer meets with Presi- dent Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State John Foster f Dulles today in a new at- mosphere of confidence over the military and political future of western Europe. This feeling was marked in statements by both Ade- nauer, who said “the U. S. has saved Europe from ruin and breakdown,” and Dulles, who stated that by the success of the London and Paris conferences in unifying western Europe “a very black vista was changed to one of hope.” The secretary added that goals of the talks were “nothing less than the salvation of western sal- Ferguson, Republican candidate He was accompanied today by Edward chairman of the county Republican committee. Above the senator (left) is show SENATOR HERE TODAY — Senator Homer] recently by President Eisenhower. Sen. Ferguson's schedule tonight includes a -talk Nov. 2, made a campaign tour of Oakland County | in Detroit at,a dinner honoring Mrs. Golda Myerson, today and was guest of Pontiac Rotary Club at noon. | minister of labor for the State of Israel. He also | Wilson, | will make appearances in the First, Thirteenth and — Congressional districts in Detroit. for re-election n being greeted as Current Total in UF Campaign Effort in Last Week to Reach $525,823 Goal Gifts totaling $331,079 were announced yesterday the Elks Temple. The campaign goal is $525,823, with eight days left in the drive. Campaign-Manager Frank S. Lyndall expressed confi- dence that untiring efforts would put the drive over. Commercial Division Chairman Ralph T. Norvell intreduced ‘Miss | Torchy” for the day, Brenda Shel- iton, 2, of 546 Third Ave. “Brenda is typical,"’ said Nor- | vell, “of youngsters receiving help | from the United Fund. - “She has a fine home and is as Norvelbh then called up youngsters representing UF orga- nizations which Brenda, or her brother, might benefit by joining. Introduced were Patricia Rai- ney, 8, of 4 Liberty St., a Girl Scout brownie; Carol Valenti, 8, of 241 S. Tilden Ave., a Camp Fire Girl bluebird, and Lary Rogers, 9, accords which point the way to a) of Clairmont Place, a cub scout. new, in some ways better European | ® M | The breakdown of gifts to date Detense Community, and monte AFIZONG Doctor City Labor Leaders Bac shows $1,300 from the Water. ee | Ge ] H it ] Additi | ford pong aarp. oie iveness of the Paris agreements. | sion, 26.2 per cent of quota. In addition, the two leaders will M Be Called nera Ospita Ilion tine city residential has collected gue ily So oereten x GY After touring Pontine General Hospital this week,| $10 or 128 re eet, Praan measures to give Germany virtual pr slahaey -rplr mma xray to renew their) cent, ee until the Paris treat-| Defense Lawyer Says efforts to get union backing for the hospital bond| ‘the waterford commercial total are ratified. Physician May Testify | issue. was $345 or 10.4 per cent, Pontiac Sources close to Andenaver say ys : . ify | The Oakland County CIO Council in September en-|Co™mercial has $31,178, about 22 that he ts convinced that the | ON Sheppard's Injuries y P per cent of its quota, only chance of unifying Germany .| dorsed the hospital bond issue and recommended passage | The general manufacturers’ di- through free elections, and bring. || “CEVELAND @ — Testimony | or the measure, which would provide additional bed | vision has $1.960, or 32 per cent, ing about the withdrawal of the Fee eanedical Goctor now living | space at the city hospital. some $1,235 from employes and tog having hay Goraaig a4 jor role in the ee ee ee When the labor delega- | . yg included in the Pontiac firmly to a strong European milli: | uci }1. Sheppard, on trial for his| ton visited the hospital, it | AAI)[} FTI © jrtamutacturer’s Asan. have cot "Tee eietioms would be car | tt 8 the bluidgeoning death of nis | WAS he patients aboye its| lected_company wits at it, ber car-| pregnant wife. capacity an e| . ried a long way to fruition if the| "This was reported yesterday by| Visitors had to make their| Fatal fo Student —— dod $0kal oc 08 par pharys ay Sedge firm | William J. Corrigan, chief defense a sete hall oon and | oat carried out. : | attorney for the young Bay Village rou -jamm sun chatr- designed to contribute to this pro-| csteopath after the eighth day of partors. U of M Graduate Dies | most ling ane Menmcee Coes. ‘the trial had passed with one jury three men will discuss U. S. mili-| ©... Ger | Corrigan, talking to reporters af ary otf to the ter the session, said he planned to question was settled to a large| 6a on Dr. Charles W. Elkins, (Continued on Page 2, Col. ba | termnerty chief neurosurgeon at od Expect Flood Toll to Hit 400 Ruins of Italian Towns Yield More Dead; Hope for Missing Fades . | go to her aid. SALERNO, Italy —The wreck-| Another Cleveland physician who aze of towns along the ravaged took part in an examination given Gulf of Salerno gave up still more|Dr. Sheppard expressed doubt, bodies today and the final death however ‘that Dr. Elkins would be The defense lawyer said Elkins | examined the 39-year-old Shep- pard ‘‘a couple of days’ after the osteopath’s wife was found dead | \in her bed last July 4. Sheppard! has insisted his wife was killed by | a bushy-haired man who invaded | | thei? lakeshore home and knocked | him unconscious when he tried to toll from Italy's greatest flood dis- |hall beds. This totals is | | Hospital authorities reported to- day that there were 34 patients in| 117 per cent over the hospital's 198-bed capaci- people,” said Fred Haggard, coun- ty CIO council president. “And if there was a fire in the building, I don’t know how they would get the people out of there,” Haggard added, “General conditions are poor,” he said. “The doctors have no lounge or consulting rooms. There is no place for visitors. It cer- tainly is not the hospital adminis- tration’s fault. There is just no room.” Haggard added: ‘‘Industrial | aster was expected to reach or ex- ceed 400, The known dead numbered 288 this morning when seven more homes. at Molina di Vietri and Porite Romano. Hope was abandoned for many of the 200 or more persons listed as missing. It was believed many were swept out to sea or buried beneath their broken stone homes, - State funeral services ‘were held in Salerno's cathedral today for victims of the flash floods and land slides which hit a 10-mile stretch of shoreline late Monday and early Tuesday Property damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. Hun- dreds were injured and about 5,000 left homeless. By last night beds had been found for all the homeless and blankets, food and medical sup- plies were arriving in a steady stream. “Lauds MSC Yearbook EAST LANSING (UP) — The one of the three best college year- books in the nation by the Associ-/ The Jaycees will run the con- home on time loses his prize: ated Collegiate Press, it was an- nounced today. : Water Seftener Salt Delivered. Finks and pellets. | willing to return from Arizona to | appear at the trial. | Dr. Sheppard was taken from his jail cell by a deputy sheriff 'last night for a brief visit at the | bodies were dug from wrecked'bier of his dead wife's grand-| father, Harry P. Blake. | Blake died Tuesday at the age of | 4 and Dr. Sheppard had requested permission to attend his funeral |today, The visit to the funeral home, conducted without advance | election day. They are on page 19. notice, apparently was the sher- ‘iff's answer. plants here in Pontiac are paying | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Your Candidates, and Special Issues To assist electors in becoming familiar with the ballots for Tuesday’s general election The Pontiac Press today carries in- struction ballots for study before | escape, Spaulding said. in Flaming House Trying |e’ As=”.. to Save Aged Landlady student rooming house. | hearts generously.” The victims were identified as. graduate stort, and wee For: Huntsmen, 5, Bring Them Back Alive ence Hendrickson, about 70. Thirteen other persons managed to flee the burning frame building, GRAND RAPIDS # — A pair of Syear-old boys, armed with | a broken toy shotgun, crowed hap- at 5308 Monroe St, ' | pil) over their hunting trophy—a Officer John Spaulding of the Ann Arbor Police Department live but dejected pheasant peering from an improvised coop said Miss Vandergrift ran down to the second floor in an effort The hunters, Jerry Lee | Brian to lead Mrs. Hendrickson ouf of the building when the blaze was Peck and : Maynard, surprised their Falling debris prevented the pair | parents when they brought home from reaching a thirg-floor fire | the bird, clutched in Jerry's arms. The boys stoutly insist, ‘‘We shot The officer said-the fire broke |4 with our gun.” Neither family out shortly after 2 a.m. He said | has been able to solve the riddle. the loca] fire department rushed | all its equipment and most of its | personnel to the scene. ‘ / The three-story building, located Could Be Sweeper just off the main campus, was a} MANILA, P. I. (UP) — A new “mass of flames” by the time fire-| weekly tabloid. newspaper named men reached it. Several married | ‘The ‘Radar’’ announced today its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Lyndall Asks All- Out |i at the Pontiac Area United |* Fund report luncheon in) + Luncheon ; _| Friday lke Will Devote One-Hour Stop fo GOP Cause Plane Due to Arrive at Wayne Major Airport. About Noon ' By THE UNITED PRESS Jubilant Michigan Repub- |licans rushed preparations today to welcome President Eisenhower, who will fly to Detroit Friday for an hour | of political charm aimed at '| Swinging votes to GOP can- 4\didates in next Tuesday’s Al Pry 14 , ‘ Pentiag Frees Phote TORCH DRIVE SYMBOL—Brenda Shelton, 2. of 596 Third Ave. is held by Ralph T. Norvell, chairman of the Pontiac Area United | Fund Commercial Division. Brenda represented ‘‘Little Miss Torchy’’ yesterday at the UF report luncheon in the Elks Temple. Norvell cited Brenda as typical of youngsters who might benefit in later life | from membership in UF supported agencies, such as the Girl Scout Brownies or Camp Fire Girl Bluebirds. Heavier Penalty May Face Parmenter in ‘Stock Deals . 7]. = id stockbroker bel held on a larceny by conversion charge here, may face a stiffer charge of embezzlement, Oakland County Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem said today. The suspect is charged with manipulation and theft) of investors’ funds while employed at the W. H. Protiva investment company here. Sraures «or 7 Road Project ment calls for a 10-year maximum prison sentence $5,000 fine while lar-/ . ceny by conversion carsies Dates Are Given a ty of five years in| Grade Separation Set and a $2,500 fine. for 1955; Perry Street Ziem explained that embezzle- ment is theft from siareien | Widening in ‘56 while larceny by conversion is election. The President ts sched- uled to arrive at Wayne Major Airport about noon. During his one-hour stop, he will greet Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) and GOP governorship hopeful. Donald 8S. Leonard and » make a speech in their be- punch into the election which could give him neither a Re- | publican - controlled Congress or one dominated by hostile crats, | Hy é # E 3 2 theft from someone other than an) employer, such as an investor, Under questioning yesterday Willman has received a letter from Parmenter admitted taking $49,-. i State Highway Department | 000 in investor’s funds between _| stating that the Orhcard Lake ave- | 1943 and 1953 but claimed that |nue-Telegraph road grade separa- | all but $20,000 has been used to (tion is planned for construction cover his. manipulations ant—ip 1955. much of it was lost on bad spec- | 7H widening to four lanes of ulations in 1947, He said he spent | north Perry street from East Hu- the $20,000 on himself and his | ron street north to the city “ family. is scheduled/lor 1956, said Will- Ziem said the accused man, man, would probably be arraigned late | Total cost of the grade separa- this afternoon or Friday morning tion is estimated at $500,000, not | but more questioning and a check | incjuding sums yet to be paid for of the defunct firms books are | right-of-way. The federal govern- planned. |ment will pay 90 per cent, the Parmenter, who was the subject | state 25 per cent and Pontiac 25 of a statewide manhunt last year per cent, or $125,000. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Saturday Is Deadline on Political Charges Pontiac's costs will probably in- crease slightly as more right-of way is purchased, said Willman A new bridge over the Clinton | Pontiac City Manager Walter K. | the nation's chief executive.” “To show Michigan's deep re- spect for the. presidential office I am ordering the commanding gen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Warmer With Rain Forecast for Pontiac Frost hit Pontiac again last night as the mercury dipped to a low of 35 degrees. However, the U. S. Weather Bureau says it will be somewhat warmer tonight With a chance of showers tomorrow morning. . A low of #0 to & is expected tonight with partly cloudy skies continuing through Friday, when In order that everyone will have an equal chance on local and national campaign issues the Press will observe the cus- tomary deadline on statements. No last minute charges about candidates or new arguments published in the Pontiac Press after Saturday, Oct. 30. This motto is “Picks Up Everything.” | Voice of the People, and politi- cal advertising. concerning special issues will be | pertains to both news columns, r jthe mercury should reach @ hizh lof 46 to 50. | Yesterday the temperatures in intersection, Willman explained. downtown Pontaic a a high of 55 Cost of the Perry street widen- early in the morning and kept ing is estimated at $700,000, split dropping until the mercuty regis- on the same basis as those for the tered 37 shortly before midnight, grade separation. ° At 8 o'clock this morning. the The city’s share will be about thermometer registered 3% degrees, $175,000 plus additional right-of- but had risen to 52 by 1 p.m. | River will be included im the loop around the Telegraph road | | |way expense, said Willman a en ee Both projects can be built in | |- jone construction se€ason. the city RICH (manager stated. ' | “Everything is ready to go’! for smn big Halloween program | plenned by the Pontiac Parks and | Recreation Dept. ‘and civic organ- | izations. Parents and the committees are all prepared for the neighbor- . | take over the department office | tomorrow night for the ‘Mystery ‘Treat’ contest,"~hie added test, making telephone calls (or house calls if the students picked | have no. phones), and delivering }, Under contest rules, young- sters registered with the depart- ment will be called and if home by the prescribed hour, will re- | ceive prizes. } Grade school students must be home by 9 p.m., junior high school students by 10:30 p.m. and high schoolers by 11 p.m. The first two persons in each classification called and home to receive the call will win prizes, including wrist watches, a bicycle, a radio and a pen and pencil set. Anyone called who fails to reach In -addition to the. city-wide ‘In Today's Pres CeCe OOo eweetes eeeree 2 . stone Meanwhile John A. Streit, as-|up for the window painting con- sistant director of the department, | tes’ reported 35 youngsters are Signed; They are workmg on down= town merchant's store windows. Prize winners will be selected Saturday morning. Cooperating in the activitiy is the Pontiac Ki- wanis Club, prizes. for the first time each school will also have a winner who PE 56-0421 | the prizes to the winners, , wil be determined at a drawing. ; \ 6h v/ fais i FAN tot aoa leet oa shame 6: | school rather than in the evening, WMDOONG 5.5 sceseses aes ci oesc ses .3t | and the Lakeside Homes affair ape #8, M4, &. %. of | will be for high school age. youths | ES nena H irather than junior high school stu- r . dents. Seams toon s. boy . i. 3: The McConnell School program has been dropped. Tonight, 7:15 §.-— “— in Radice Gances are Station WWJ—Candidate Gotialist Labor Party. a ” — Ms ve hpeiy-w and Halloween Parties, Mystery Treat, Window Painting Contest Set for Friday Night Bagley, Hawthorne, Malkim, Owen; Whittier, Wilson, Emerson, Jefferson Junior High and Wash-| ington Junior High. The elementary schoo} parties wilt rum from 7 to 8:15 p.m. and will feature movies, costume The other affairs set for 8:30 to 10 p.m., will feature music by dance bands supplied by the Pon- | ‘tine Federation of Musicians and . the city. - Buzz said the police department has promised to put extra patrols in the party and dance areas. | Leading off the Halloween eve- ning will be the traditional ‘‘Mect followixig schools: |‘n’ Treat” hour from 6 to 7 p..m.; judging contests and refresh- | caid David R. Ewalt, department ) | ( | when youngsters go ringing door- |] Ridiculous? bells for ‘‘contributions.”’ . Not at all. The Halloween activities, which || The biggest have grown in scope since their | Hollywood jinception six years ago, are de- || success | |signed to .keep vandalism to al} SY '* minimum and provide good fun =—- fot youngsters “di the holiday srl iT it’s the Grace Kelly Story, And “We don't have these planned | activities because we know the Kelly Is kids Will raise Cain,” he said. . | “We have them because its a | \day for fun. Cutting down on | vandalism and mischief is really | Lore secondary -” Starting Tomorro we | in the FONT! AR PRESS Water Seftenet Salt Delivered. Piake and pellets. - PE 5-0421 Ovman’s Tel-Heron Store Open every evening ‘ul ® . - 4 = 3 § Share in Cost From Our Birmingham Burean “in the A¥iantic Ocean, tg a sum, BIRMINGHAM — Six Oakland| mer cottage complete with beach . and sand dunes. Tickets are avail Coupty comanmntitjes — + able at the door or at Markley’s closer to solving their sewage yy. \ cok \\ problems jointly when the City of * * ® City commissioners this week Lathrup Village this week adopted ; ; elie a resolution approving its share ®PProved a@ request from the Steel | of the sensative cout sppontions {or Door Corp. to provide sewage and | construction of the proposed “aler services for a factory it} $2,740,000 Evergreen plans to build between the east! sewer . end of Lintoln f The Lathrup council had held out Grand Trunk Western Railroad. | in the project, claiming thai its The plant will be partly in Bir- $179,000 outlay would not be equi- ™mingham and partly in Troy | table. ; Township Lathrup City Administrator _ In the same connection, law. Leonard Watchowski said yester. | makers favorably considered the costs could be refined for all par- relocation of Cole street te the day the council still thought the | west and the sale of a portion ever amount we may he over- | of city-owned property, bat took ticipants, but added that “What- | ne final action. charged will be offset by com- | * ¢ *¢ bining with other commanities.”. The Royal Oak Army and Air ” j Force Recruiting Service reports ion to The problem in the Rouge %¢ Birmingham enlistment dur hasin,” he said. The sewer would '"6 the month of September. Car! sewage into Detroit for treat- B. Bartelson. 19. qf 432 Baldwin Ave., took the branch of his choice Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills. the Ordnance Corps., by enlisting and Bloomfield, Southfield and Set: Michae! O'Bren siated Troy Townships are the other mv- | O’Brien said the “buddy sys- nicipalities making up the district. tem’ is still in operation, where All but ‘Troy. were cited by the | boys in groups of two to 4 can Michigan Water Resources Com- enlist, taking their own branch mission for pollution of the Upper | within the army. Se ncaa Tok Fe .ar oe onune dare | $234 Torch Fund costs ($1,700,000) will vote next) rer eee necnantt teas” Stolen From School re interceptor | } i | ; } } ~_* « | BIRMINGHAM — A safe acct- | With only eight days gone tm dentally left open last night in| the Birmingham-Bloomfield-Frank- | the Barnum Junior High School | lin Torch Drive, Mrs. J. Rowland | Office netted a burglar $24 col-| Quinn. campaign director, said to- | lected by students for the United day that solicitors have collected | Foundation Torch Drive, police 48.8 per cent of the $196.238 quota. | S#id today, A total of $90,746 has been turned | The money was easy prey for | in for the “give ance for ail” cam- | ‘he thief, since the doors to the paign. Mrs. Quinn added that a | **hoo! had also been left open for | 8 water ballet performance ~ | also Police said Herbert R. Hengst, j } had locked the safe. Labor Leaders Back Hospital Addition | mounting. ac- | 4 per cent of the taxes and the cording to Mrs. Quinn, who sfated majority of their employes have that winning posters in a UF-spon- | Blue Cross benefits. Most have a | contest are‘now on display | semj private room contract, but | because of the crowded conditions | held last | they have to take a hail bed im | Stiers | Stead of one in a semi - private Police De- | room.” i — | ee | Visiting the hospital were Tomia , years of service to his credit. Was Ramett. president of Local 733 pieces of | (Universal Oil Seal): Otis Law- rence, president of Local 658 (Wil-} Police Chief | son Foundry): Robert Boyer, | announced the | -epresenting Charies Currie, head of Patrolman Richard of Local 653 (Pontiac Motor Di- | > engeert. | vision), and Jack Hodges, presi Coach Division). Others were Tim Daily, repre- senting William McAulay, region- al director; Michael McAleer, vice president of Local 125 (Baid- clerk’s office In the Municipal | Building \until 2 p.m. Saturday, | of Evergreen Sewer Project , avenue and the _- -| born in Drydew*Dec. 3, 1883. | Degree from Michigan State Nor- | dent of the American Associa- dent of Local 594 (GMC Truck and | &, of 261 Rockwell St. died Sun- |gene Bond in Franklin, Tenn. J Harry Leighton Retired Veterinarian Suffers on Way to Florida Dr. Harry F. Leighton, 79, widely ‘known in Pontiac County as a veterinarian, died suddenly Tuesday night. He suf- fered a heart attack in Gunther- ville, Ala.. while en route with Mrs. Leighton to their winter home lat 414 Filth Ave, Zephyr Hills, Fla. Dr. Leighton was born in January 1875, in Athens Maine and was | the son of Leon- ard and Mary Leighton. While he was quite young the family moved | Mass achuse tts, | where he re ceived his earlyOR, LEIGHTON education. He entered the Univ, of Pennsylvania in 1909 and was grad uated as Doctor of Veterinary medcine Before coming to Pontiac in 1923, Dr. Leighton practiced in Brad- dock, Pa. His first hospital here was on South Paddock St. In 1929 MRS. DAISY JEWETT Former Teacher Dies at Home Mrs. Daisy Jewett Was With City School System for 30 Years Mrs. Daisy Jewett, a teacher in. the Pontiac schoola for 3 years died last night at her residence, 19 Boston Ave. She made her home with Jane Danton. Mrs. Jewett at 794 N. Perry St. He served the had been ill ii months. }community there until his retire : : | ment in 1945. She was the daughter of Mark D. | He is survived by and Lucy Hall Billings and was) Rijia. Dr. Leighton is being sent ot the Funeral Home at Zephyr Hills, where service will be held Satur- day. his widow, Mrs. Jewett received ber B.A. maj College, her Masters De- | ree trom University | i tie sieadea cart Uanersy. | Adenauer Meeting, Worcester, Before coming to Pontiac, sve With lke and Dulles was Dean of Girls at the Normal College. Aberdeen, S. D. For | (Continued From Page One) years, Mrs. Jewett was a teacher at Eastern and Washington Jr. High Schools here. Alter retiring from her teaching profession, she served as Executive Secretary of the National Hairdressers’ and Cosmetologists’ Assn. of Michi- gan for more than two years. Mre, Jewett was a past state president of the Business and Professional Women's (Club of Michigan, past president of the Pontiac Business and Profession. al Wemen’s Club and past presi- Adenauer did not bring military advisers with him for his three- day visit to Washington. The 78-year-old = statesman's schedule called for him to talk Eisenhower. - The start of his visit yesterday was marked by a white-+oe dinner lat which Dulles, the host, called the German chancellor ‘‘one of the outstanding statesmen of our time, amd indeed, I think it can be said of ajl times.” Returning the compliment. Ade- pauer told the dinner group that “I think Secretary Dulles made tion of University Women here. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and organized the Fleur D’Lig Society (for girts), The funeral will be held - Satur- day at 3 p.m. from the Sparks Griffin Citapel. The Rey. C. George | the essential confribution to save Widdifield of ber church wilt offi. | Europe." at the London-Paris talks ciate with burial in White Chapel P | Advertisement) Memoral Cemetery. The family requests that tn lieu of flowers contributions be sent to the ‘Oakland County Cancer Unit. Mrs. Eugene Bond Mrs. Eugene (Willie Mary) Bond, day at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six days. Born in Arrington, Tenn. June 17, 1892, she was married to Eu- "|PONTIAC GENERAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER for Uof M Student Heort Attack, and Oakland | he built @ larger animal hospital , extent at the Paris Conference. | SSCSHOSSSOSSOSHSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSCSSCECSSCSSSESESSESEEEES: ’ [ Ann Arbor Fire Fatal | (Continued From Page One) student couples rented apartments there ' The freshly painted buiiding was deseribed as a ‘‘compicte lons.”” Spaniding said he carried the ‘bedieg of the twe victims from the smoldering house. He said Mins Vandergrift apparent. ly was trapped by dames when she tried to rescue Mrs, Hen * drickson, It appeared. he said, that the women managed to get half-way up the stairs to the third floor | | fire escape but failed to reach it | because the roof and chimney sud- denly collapsed. Firemen said Mrs. Hendrickson was pinned beneath the debris and was burned “almost beyond recog, | nition.” They said Miss Vander. | : ar GEN. B. 0. DAVIS : First Negro general in the United grit apparently was overcome by States Air Force is Benjamin Oli- The fire was brought under con- ad a cen — troj at 5:45 a.m. The cause was not ‘ : = immediately determined. ‘Commuter Injured 9 seis. ‘Jumping for Train —_ toronto Coeds Lead BIRMINGHAM — Ejhott E Re Men in Beer. Drinking dies, 43, of 623 Hanna St. felt TORONTO (UP)—A student poll @ taste of death this morning. a8 a; the University of Toronto indi- he fell between the wheels of a cated today the average coed moving train and the Grand Trunk | qrinks more beer in a week and Western Railroad Co, _plat-! than he triend form and lived to tell the tale: The aay: student newspaper, Miraculously, he escaped with | said 100 students showed head and face cuts, and possible | — | Mrs Redies said her husband ran |" [to catch the commuter train, | -;. . which he believed was just begin. | Chicago-LA in 5 Hours ning to move. } The train was evidently travel- said that a UAL DOCQOT7, aided by ing at a faster rate of speed than; 50 M-P.H. tail winds, set a new he thought, she said, and he missed | commercial speed record of 5 the train step. He threw himself | hours 7 minutes yesterday for to one side, and landed between the nonstop Chicago-Los Angeles| # | the wheels and the platform. -' flight. This Week-End Only—Fridey and Seturdoy Forced Hat Air—ELECTRIC Fan HEATER 88 Regular $ $9.95 Value Exactly As Pictured Instant heat any- where — fust plug in any outlet Silent electric: motor fan drives current of warmed air New Modern Design “’NESCO” OIL HEATERS Regular $16.35 Value $10}*8 Burns ordinary kero- sene. Chases chills from any room As pictured —Ind Floor $8 N. Saginew TITTIIIitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiirii When It Comes to “GOOD” LOW ~\ Price, Shoes — SIMMS Really Shines! LADIES’—MISSES'—GIRLS’ $1.97 Sports—Flats & Ballerinas Sizes 4 to 9 and $2.97 Gay. colorful shoes in sports flat or ballerinas 5” in your choice of styles «= and colors. Choose from Pontiac’s largest selec- tion of better low price shoes. ‘ ? iz ~ S i ra) MS. 98 N. Seginow for next Tuesday's election. Offi- 1919. | ces in Blootnfield Hills and Bloom-| "!# Rubber); Harold Ryner- | irs Bond came to Pontiac from | HOSPITAL field Township will also remain %" bead of Local 4 (Nelson | Fayeteville. Tenn, 39 years ago| PATIENT CENSUS open until that time. Mfg. Co.) and Haggard. | and was @ member of the Provi- | Miss Hanley \stressed that each) Also in attendance were Mayor dence Missionary Baptist Church request must hear the signature William W. Donaldson, John Du-| Surviving are two daughters, Vel- | Vacant Beds 000 of the voter and fot just any mem- | gan, mayor pro-tem, hospital di-|™a Marie Broyles and Gladys Lee | © °° et ber.of the family. A reason for the rector Lauretta Paul and hospital of Pontiac; @ son, Eugene Walker | request and a mailing address are board trustees William P. Babcock, | and one granddaughter. | Hall Beds 4 required. Gharies Yeager and Willis M.|; The funeral will be held Satur | Qeeupied ... * 8 * ' Brewer. : day at ?‘p.m. from the Providence | Junior high scheol young pro — Missionary Baptist Church with ple at the Firs: Presbyterian | ithe Rev. T. Walter Harris offici- Capacity ........ Charch witi hold their Beggar's ating Burial will follow in Oak Night party starting at 7 temor. ‘Hill Cemetery : row, when they call on members a OVER Capacity of the parish for eid clothing Pp M f Toda ° - pce wt tm tarn be sent over: | armenter May Face "ay. - seas for needy youngsters. tals — of placing beds in * * . A | 1alls and corridors is NOT Final performances of ‘Season More Severe Penalty — parvtie, Precece bee ee in the Sun” will be given at 3p.m (Continued From Page One) | that some care is better than tomorrow and Saturday might by, a NONE the Village Players. Wolcott Gibbs’ | raiged . —— ~aampinnat ad — HAROLD 8S. GOLDBERG comedy sented at the jin his books, was arrestec on- ee : Village cisue, aae the di-| lday night in Oklahoma City, Member Hospital Beard. ae = = hikes |Okla.. where he was employed as Please VOTE YES on Bond Issue Despite newly-arrived blustery ,@ clerk fer tmcreased hospital space. weather, the audience will be | The bespectacled suspect. who : s - laimed to be broke when ar- transported via arm-chair seats cs The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly tonight and Friday with some of erattered shewere te thr heat warmer teonighi ! cloudy ehance morning lew 4-41. Soathweet . shifting te weorthwesteriy Friday Teday in Pentiae Lewest temperature preceding 8 am at @ em: Wind veiocit® 1¢ mph Direction —Sout hwest. Sen sets Thursday e' 5°! p=. San rises Friday at 70) em Moon gets Thursday a: 614 pm Moon rises Friday a: $57 am HAROLD J. BALL. Edison District Head H. J. Hall fo Retire ' . BIRMINGHAM — 32, 49 the Detroit Edison (Co, Harold J. Hall, manager of } Edison's Bloomfield district here | since 1945, will retire Monday. After nearly Vears with Wednesday in Pontiac tas recorded cowntowr Highest, temperature... - $8) A native of Jackson. Hall joined lowest _— eh teeeeseeeerers 46, the company in 1915 upon gradua- “Feather Partly cloudy. tion from Rensselaer Polytechnic | Sauk Res te oats Institute. Before becoming district | ee +0 manager he had worked in the! Meg emparstare. Sbacsescecess ecco: «| Production, central heating, engi- | i neering and sales departments. Mighest ont Rogues - Temperoteree This | Active in.civic affairs, Hall is Date in 61 Years ar }@ member of the Birmingham E.- im lee change Club and the Ferndale y Civil De agg Committee. and a2 74 headed the local Netherlands 3: 3g. Flood Retief Committee 1n 1933 * Grmens 83 65 = He has also participated in proj}- Temperatere Chart 33 Marquette 48 eo. 47 33 ects of the Chamber of Commerce 58 _ here and Ferndale's Board of rie 4¢ 36) Commerce. and'is a member of ae z the Oakland County Engineering i Society, ' | rested. served two vears in prison | zling $25,000 from the First State after he was convicted of ember- Savings Bank at Birmingham in 1991 5 Save Time and Money! BAKE From Inside--Out ae % ; A : ye ’ * New EKCO Wire POTATO OR -APPLE Baking Rack es 44< Cooks faster from inside out Saves Oven space- $0 easy to~ use. Heavy platéd wire 8 N. Seginew —Jnd Floor | oe oe | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY———— Genuine MEL-JAX ‘‘Electro-Mix”’ : _ ny Regular $6.95 Value $399 Handy, labor-saving appliance to save hours and hours in the kitchen. Lim- ited supply—we urge early shopping. * Mixes Dressing * Graduated Bow! * Powertul Motor * Full Cuarantee * Whips Cream * Beats * Easy te Clean = -*® Makes Drinks SIMMS... 37 ra ae B Presiden Vist | = (Michigan on Friday CHICAGO ®—United Air Lines | ! fe ee . . b ° he } ta | day touring Mensce County, said | in a Wednesday sight television (Cohtinued From Page One) | talk he did not approve of unions ‘eral of the Michigan National | thitwing their weight , behind Guard to be present during the | Political machines.” President's visit with an honor} He said he feels “the same way guard,’ Williams ‘said | abou it if the management of a . | Corporation uses the funds en- | trusted to it for political purposes." il os « Gaee Leonard attended nearly @ score the GOP cause. of industria! plant meetings in De- _. | treit Wednesday and told workers GOP State Chariman Jot Fei-| not to listen to “‘distérted facts” kens predicted a big crowd would concerning unemployment. He said be at the airport and said thou- the situation was not as bad as sands more would hear the Presi- | the Democrats claim. dent's talk on radio and television. | Poetegeench soe apes fered ‘Leonard fo Be Here | to make last-minute arrangements . voiiceas After Meeting Ike deadline | Republican candidate for gover- |nor, Donald S. Leonard, will make | his scheduled talk here tomorrow | at 12:45 p.m: im the Elks Temple jafter meeting President Eisen- it was the election speech against Republican eco- nomic policies, assailed the fed- | eral tax reduction which helped | hower at the Wayne County Air- | General Motorg reil up a | port. $585,000,000 profit during the first Leonard's meeting with the President will rule out a planned “While the economy of the coun- | rally at Wesson and Bagley streets _|at 11 a.m. according to Richard . ‘we see further proof that the Re- |. Moore, assistant chairman of .|the Oakland County Leonard for | McNamara said. | Williams hit at Republican be accompanied to the airport to charges of ‘‘stalemate in Lansing’ | see the President by his county | during his three terms in office. | campaign chairman, Ben Jerome | Singling out his opponent for | Jr., said Moore. | criticism, Williams said Leonard; Leonard stil] plans to attend a resigned as State Police commis- | rally from 9 to 10:30 a. m. at the sioner because he failed to talk the Birmingham Community House. Ladies Naturally Expect to Pay Less for Better Clothing at Simms! 5 1-Gauge—15-Denier NYLONS 2-97 Regular $1.00 Value > Ladies’ nylon hosiery in new Fall shades. Popular 51 gauge, 15 denier Slight irregulars of $1.00 value but does not lessen wearing quality. Ladies’ Rayon Brief c Panties Regular 59c Value 4 for $1.00 Ladies’ rayon briefs with set-in elastic top, elastic and band legs. Sizes S-M-L. Assorted colors. SOCSSSHSSSSSSESSSHSSSHESSESSESESCSCSSCSOES ~gt™ i@ }z F Ladies’ New Fall Styles | COTTON--SHORT SLEEVE Dresses t*ere 7 $5.50 Sizes 9 te 1S—I2 to 20 14% to 24%—J8 to $2 * Ladies’ new fall cotton dresses with short sleeves, button fronts, with or without collars. Choice of colors in as-@& sorted prints and checks. poukeacbonshoeuseeeseseceebeeetbootcctecesececeeenoss N a ° ~— Seeheescesecssscseeeeeesess ' jo ‘I's “LOVABLE” | _ | Ae \ " — Nationally Advertised 4 Proportioned Tailored ~>Bras $400 | Ladies’ Slacks A Bw ee he OP Oe | Nationally advertised bras with adjustable straps. two hook closing tn beck. Circle stite and dded styles. Sizes 32 to 36A—34 to to 40B. ar \t Adjustable $79 ; Waistband » Sizes 38 to 44. $3.19 Crease resistant rayon gabardine in chotce of 4 colors Rubber lined * _watstbana preyents bdiouse from \ treeping ) Saginaw ; BROTHERS at & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 ~ THE TRUTHS. oie (Klow many one came aamas ARE THERE IN THE US. F @ead CODUNO) saan 12m! COOK L 2@., THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND \ WHO WAS NEVER IN ENGLAND Becsnsatea xysort MARRIED RICHARD THE LIONHEARTED IN CYPRUG WN 1191. SHE SPENT WER TuAE ON THE CONTINENT GR OF THE KING OF NAAR | § i U.S. Navy Equal to All the Rest, Book Reveals. LONDON (®—An authoritative naval publication says the fighting power of the U.S. Navy equals the ccmbined strength of the other, major navies of the world. The Americans also appear to be taking greater scientific strides than any other Navy. * * ? “Jane's Fighting Ships,"’ a stan- dard reference work on the world’s navies, said in its latest edition yesterday the U.S. Navy of 5,000 vessels is the largest peacetime fleet ever maintained by any na- tion, Russia topped the United States only in numbers of sub- marines, Jane's said, but added that the Soviet Union is building up ‘substantial forces’’ of cruisers, destroyers and submarines. * * ®*& Russia's underwater fleet was etimated at 370 to 400 vessels, as compared to 200 in the U.S. Navy. Sa ‘ : bd . Adlai Admits zie Se i LJ . . |eratic candidates for election next Stevenson Tells Paper week. ac ee? en. | “ if I'd not sold the stocks,” Steven Earmarks Collection collection plate read: bidg. fund, 1 cent to preacher,| million dollar, 3 cents to God. (Signed) Bobby. ' Housing Center. It will be ready! ditures total 107 million. Plan Housing Center — te. LA JOLLA, Calif. ()—The note . WASHINGTON, D..C- i — Al shout the home buildifig business. with the five cents which Bob/ new national headquarters for the | ly plans to open a/| Shrosbree, treasuret of La Jolla’s| home building industry is going up : ; He reportedl Selli Shares | law office in Chicago. He was here First Baptist Church, found in the | here. The National Association of | mated 140 million dollars per year . to campaign on behalf of Demo- | “1 cent t©| Home Builders is erecting a two/|for research on agricultural prod- %story National | ucts and machinery. Public expen- MAKE fVER EH central -source of information Private industry spends an esti- oe - ° 3] a Feathered Stowaway DARLINGTON, S. C. #—Farm- er Nelson Alford, after a five-mile ride into town noticed people star- “ing and laughing. He looked around to-see one af his white. Leghorn hens sitting placidly atop several bales of hay on his pickup truckr He Regrets Following Brokers’ Advice | ROCHESTER, N.Y. @ — The | Rochester Times-Union reported |yesterday that Adlai E. Stevenson | said here that he had sold a large | | part of his common stock holdings |@ year ago, on his brokers’ advice | and “much » my regret.” | A Times-Union reporter showed | the 1952 Democratic candidate for | president an editorial in the New | York Daily News that asked wheth. er Stevenson had sold a number of | “blue chip” stocks that he had! listed in a report on his personal financial and tax status during the | | 1952 campaign | na | * 7 . | The editorial said a Queens at- 'torney, Ben Lieblein, had tele- | phoned the Daily News to ask: | “Has Stevenson held onto those, stocks, or most of them, during) the 21 months of Eisenhower when | he says we've been flopping into | a depression? Or has he sold them?” Stevenson told the Rochester newspaper he sold stock a few months after the Eisenhower acd- ministration took office on the ad- vice of brokers that included Robert Lovett, former defense secretary under President Tru- man, and Prescott Bush, Republi- can senator from Connecticut. “I'd be a great deal better off, Attending an important meeting of the Consolidated Clothiers in New York City recently were 194 buyers representing more than 250 major clothing stores in America, with a dollar volume estimated conservatively at 40 to 50 million dollars. Pictured above is a group of some of the buyers from Chi- eago, Denver, ‘Detroit, San Fran- cisco, Miami, Baltimore, Raleigh, Los Angeles, Omaha and other vi- cinities. Third from the left in the front row is Sidney Barnett of Barnett’s Clothes Shop of this city, long affiliated with Consolidated BUYERS ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING IN NEW YORK CITY A resolution was passed commend- ing Barnett’s on their forthcoming 50th Anniversary with recognition of their high reputation and long standing as Pontiac's oldest men's clothing store. Plans were formu- lated to procure exceptional] values from leading manufacturers for this event. Emphasis was stressed on Maintaining the policy of sell- ing only first quality, high grade merchandise at lower prices with small profits to obtain Big Volume and fast turn-over. Barnett’s opened in Pontiac in 1896 and an- nouncement of their 59th Anniver- sary sale is on page 17 of today’s Press. HURRY --- LAST 3 DAYS! ALL 5 BOWLS Vv. Yes! You get it ALL ALUMINUM Snack Set Use it also for SALADS - for mixing, serving, storage FOR ONLY You'd pay more for the large bow! alone . , . 5 yet we offer the entire set at this low JEWELERS. 45 NORTH SAC AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! »>IN AW STREE ] Come in EDW. D. WHIPP Nerth Main Street, Clarkston, KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake R4&. Keego Harbor; Michigae GOES ON DISPLAY Tomorrow you'll see it—the All-New General Motors Masterpiece for 1955, the magnificent and mighty Pontiac with the Strato-Streak V-8 engine. Boldly different in style and power yet modestly low in price, this great car ushers in a new era in motoring. In everything it has and does, it is a preview of tomorrow’s cars! Come in Friday and Saturday—see this All-New Pontiac and take a Strato-Streak ride. That’s the quickest way to get " up-to-date on all that’s new in motoring! LE PONTIAC SALES Michigan PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation MORROW-FRIDAY, OCT. 29 and see the exciting proof that it's Pontiac's year to star! kk & ok # # & & & SEE YOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER * # ttt RRR | L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 Nerth Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 223 Main Street, Rechester, Michigan HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 160 South Washington. Oxford, Michigan en ae ee Ee a / ai c. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 , MAKE Educator Believes Video Causes: Méntal Inactivity (Drpalyiretaescarndderoaand jwise gr eeeoelaapridinn PARIS (INS}—Dr. William S. “passive listeners” who uncon- pean survey of his univers. .'s opportunities to discyss freely the But he doesn’t think it is serious. methods. Carlson, president of the State| sciousty accept many things study tours, said there are things | country’s problems on“TV. forums “Book-burning and attempts at United States educators are . 105 N. SACINAW ST. University of New York, urges they are told without reserva- = more important than TV shows, | or at similar meetings. teacher- purging were deplorable “very alert’ to any possibility of Ww A L L Pp A P E R America's universities to combat tien. modern comforts and leisure time, | as sald Amsricess tea hs and totally unnecessary,” Dr. Red “infiltration” in the educa- “passive listening” among TV = rn. whole phase of visual «id “Americans must acquire a | awakened to a “questioning mood” Cartson sald. tional s¥stem, he said, and | 5° - he o 19° - 29° Per audiences. is reaching a danger point.” Dr. better appreciation of America’s | with open minds concerning Euro- “People must be given the basic would do everything to prevent Roll Dr. Carlson #ays he believes Carison declared domestic and foreign problems pean and Asiatic problems. He. truths of communism to undet it. = — TRIMMED FREE — television is hypnotizing people ‘Too many TV viewers are los-, °F they can't gain a real under- « believes America’s universities stand it. How can anyone know j : : lor Carlson added the : control info mental inactivity. ing a normal desire to think out ‘*tanding of what's happening in ‘could aid greatly toward this end. the facts if they are denied them a: he a odes PAI FOR EVERY PURPOSE! “American higher education of the ad survey of America’s educa- ss personal and national problems Furope and the, rest | Dr. Carlson said that liberal And the tendency in the: United ; nvust take‘ this to heart he said, for themselves. They are letting world,” he sald. | thinking and freedom of expres States has been to deny the facts tional methods can be left safely Unpainted Furniture Glidden’‘s s . The university president con- | TV programs do it for them.” The educator believes _ the} sion in the United States “has However, Dr. Carlson does not in the hands of its educational tends ahd hes making americans _Dr Carison. in Paris on a Euro | American TV public should have | probably been dampened” ‘by believe the so-called “Red hys-_ institutions, . f-~1 OLD ou LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 4 ; wv SS rg’ Ree e, twee rec ang 4 errr. +* < 4 Breakfast Set New! Big Van Trailer i Save at Our Reduced Price Reg. 3.95 Heavy Steel Construction Reg. 98c 68s Just like the trucks you see on the highway! Big, heavy- Eoay ioe ean alos et duty six wheel truck decorated with reflectors;; cab of ee re bright lithographed steel with baked enamel finish. Over- pilates, cups and napkins ‘Ow j at new low price all length 23 inches . GROWN-UP BREAST Sanforized® cotton umes §=— «Baby Blankets > i Pre ad aaah aS flannel * = ~ aed @ Lorge 26x34-In. Size 69 er te ee < a > © Regeterty 0s Fexh for Twin Doll Set Auto Transport Rex 80’ Wagons Come to Sears Today . . . Buy Now and Save 27c eel vie One-Piece Rubber Skin Bodies With Two Extra Plastic Cars Low “Dollar Day” Price : | iLEEVES FOR Now’s the time to buy ae fine cotton Foneysuck e Reg. 2.98 $2 Reg. 2.39 $2 Reg. 3.98 $3 WARMTH receiving blankets and save! Choice of delicate blue, Pole cadre sels Souble Pelhenvs | ocece Stirdy ates] wagon with Sright S& S| lage ee aa: iain areen ae sparkling write twins i pnt tor te r - ed w 1 ee mel finish Gray 6-in. rR. All have stitched edges to prevent fraying.. Buy now! hold Turning heads whiek (dou ; double disc wheels. Has semi- ¢ S . r pneumatic tires ir. 54 y| Ye Kerryteen nylon tricot panties opaque 30 denier nylon tricot ... run proof — of course! - i we ¥ . “PLAIDS YA °") LU os —PATTERNS as” | STRIPES « Se A <* | ny We yt sizes > ( ‘ AY "* 1-6 @ Generous cut for easy dressing @ Keep “body” even after washed age Rae - regularly Pr. 4 Training .Pants Dainty Nylon Dress 69¢ pair for ./ C from assorted colors! And so oS Heavy Rib Knit Combed Cotton Lovely Embroidery Detailing . ; many. potterns' In wonderful cotton FR =e? 3 for $] $] Single Pairs Reduced toonly .......... % flannel; needs only the touch of an iron! SS ONT ' Reg. 39 Ec. se Trim, smoothly fitting style with elasticized a Come in now and buy enough at this 4 ave on soft fwhite double ke style: pu; k waist and legs . . . bar tacking at points of . ‘ ] trair + pents los! ep hems and eeve ’ low price to last all winter long! oe el gold — . ee ee ne strain. White only in sizes 10 to 16. more at Sear aize and mint gree Teen-Age Dept—Second Floor BIG 49* SAVINGS! flannel shirts Reg. — $ 1.49 SIZES 4 TO 16 df Washiast, Sanforized* flannel dé Bright ‘n neat, assorted patterns df Loop convertible interlined collar SPECIAL PURCHASE ) Honeysuckle Sleepers Jw $F @ Comfy Cotton Knit @ With Bootee Foot ‘pumpkin pete” and ” trick-or-treat bags Sixty Cc Yummy Pops “pumpkin pete’ .. 59¢ fd: oy: A nN \ Honeysuckle 2 piece sleepers with elastic top and boxer type pants. Warm bootee foot model in 3 colors... sizes | to 6' Buy yours now— you'll save more! Infants’ Dept.—Main Floor Warm ‘n fleecy cotton flannel that even the tough- Candy Corn Chewy Talty Kisses Pecon Snapeer est fellow sear lagds the ae wrt Ample sizes, ‘ sturdily stitched to take your all-American’s treat- It Isn't Halloween Without It! Perfect For Halloween A Famous Country Inn ~ . : ment. All the colors ore washfast and, of course, Pound. Only 29¢ Pound. Only (29 Reg. 1.25 Lb. $] wl ‘\ cotton flannel shirts need only a whisk to iron. \ ee — peed eeas re re af “kmeices faveslia ; Buy a supply .. . select from dozens of bright and s : ‘ cierle ofthe Hnea “hclcecie calla. bemoan. cheny sGnwbery Heat De al wile urill neat patterns—aot Sears. “Max. shrink. 1% ~ produ , 4 y wrapped wre = F ¢ dipped os festive treat in the | ati e Boys’ Clothing Dept—Main Floor Seliacton peated on pone money back SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 J - : \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 ‘ ‘ : Byes iy : British Star Spurns Bid to Royal Variety eae semana al royal variety show. ~ instance, hag flown here all the Téo busy making a movie, she | way from Hollywood. explained 'Motorcycle Honeymoon | Covers 55,000 Miles | ae Sees a ; q The MeDonalds said they have Soarrow Plot Backfires Frid covered 55,000 miles in 4 —| The yearly extravaganza staged| thet I‘refused to appear,” the 22-| KEY WEST, Fla. @®—Keith and| Continue to Miami, thence to New | 29 feet trom a hangar rafter while largest vineyard area in the world. THE DAY DRAWS NEAR — Although Christmas is some two months away Santa's helpers are busy getting ready for the holiday season. This woman is baling trees near Tacoma, Wash. é 621 Killed in 25 Years “=~ __. Careless State Nimrods Draw Fire From Lansing LANSING (UP)—Michigan hunt- @s—who have killed 621 and in- jured 2,645 of their own species in the past 25 years—are drawing Bunter to shoot himself or another hunter,” Eddy said. “‘More con- @deration of the 10 command- gun safety and a little 71. Of the fatalities, six were hunting should be purchased at the cost of 27 deaths and 232 in- juries in one year,” Childs said | in reference to 1953 accidents. Gives Longevity Secret CHARLOTTE, N. C. (2)—Mrs. Eliza Fink Honeycutt explained her long life when she reached her 100th birthday: “God kept me here.” Half of all employed males in the United States are at least #0 years of age. “A STAR. ISB JUDY GARLAND on i. Columbia records the movie . selling the STAR story! Recorded directly from the sound track of . . Judy Garland's brilliant per- formance in "A Star Is Born!" Hear the un- forgettable "Born in a Trunk" which contains excerpts from many all-time favorite show tunes, sung as only Judy Garland sings! Qn one Columbia LP record < plus om illustrated biographical booklet 6% 2-pant suits in “Rugged Twill” famous for wear, regularly *75 i _ NEW FALL PATTERNS -— STRIPES, PLAIDS, SPLASH WEAVES ad — 3 very special sale groups of -2-TROUSER SUITS. priced way below their regular prices ON SALE AT THE HUB—PONTIAC’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE It’s the biggest 2-trouser suit value that you or we have seen ina long time... . Here are luxurious 100% virgin Wool Worsted and Sharkskin fabrics of the better sort at a saving that will surprise you. Smart 2-button single breasteds in a wide selection of new weavings, patterns and color tones. Every suit with 2 trousers, every suit a stand-out value at only $49.00. : THOUSANDS OF NEW FALL SUITS When you can get a TWO-PANTS SUIT for the usual PRICE OF A ONE-PANT SUIT, it’s definitely TIME TO ACT! These are fine hard-finished, wrinkle-resistant, ALL- WORSTED SUITS in sharkskin and long wearing, twills . HANDSOMELY TAILORED, single or double breasted styles in regulars, longs, shorts and stouts .. . all with TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS to. give you double wear! Don’t miss this out- standing sale! Get extra, extra value in these smart two- trouser suits. Finest fabrics from the best mills and handsomely tailored. Worsteds . . . sharkskins . . . gabardines . . . in single and double breasted models. Regular sizes, shorts, longs and portlies. Come early! the Extra Pair The Price Includes the Extra Pair .|2-pant suits of sharkskins, worsteds, twists, ‘regularly *65 | The Price Includes 2-pant suits in beautiful imported worsteds, sharkskins, regularly $85 6 | The Price Includes the Extra Pair MEN’S STORE ALL SIZES UP TO 52--- REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS and PORTLIES a - THE It’s Easy to Open a Hub Charge Account HUB CLOTHIERS - 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 9 61 Be Bee SD Mm gaea © Se 2 ee ee Ee wn. wenn ae Tn seein | | ah By DONNA ANDERSON s One great voice spoke to Pontiac Wednesday evening. Francésco stepped from the wings and com- manded the oneness of purpose that makes a symphony orchestra. i, Pontiac eg reid Orchestra's 1954-55 concert season has begun. Musicians on the stage of Lincoln Junior High School looked out onto a sell-out audience—and opened their am. . And one at he men who shook hands with the Pontiac Symphony concertmaster was Mischa Mischakoff, con- certmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The guest artist’s warmest smile of welcome greeted con rs as he begun the ever-loved Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor for violin and orchestra. Anyone who has ever held the tenderness of the con- certo’s andante movement close to his heart was certain- ly overwhelmed by this performance. And — heart pounded a little harder be- cause it was tiac’s own symphony playing accompani- ment for the master. In opening its concert the orchestra stepped back 100 eer before.J.S. Bach. A toccata and fugue by Fresco- ; , greatest of 17th century organists showed that ' Pontiac Symphony has powers to explore all that the, world of music has to offer. Mr, DiBlasi and his musicians kept their promise as_| ee a showed Mozart’s masterpiece, Symphony‘35 in, D Major (Haffner) to Pontiac. The moods of Debussy’s famous Lune” lost none of their haunt orchestral interpretation. ‘ny piece “Clair de | g fragrances with soon com-| Great Voice Is ———<-——- __ THE PON'LIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 _ Se O | [Donations Made, Heard as Conc tangible thread of moonlight interwoven by muted? strings, oboe and flute solos, “Clair de Lune” emerged, as usual, an entrancing offering. Brilliant programming, encompassing as complete a show of forms as one would find in any concert hall embraced the laughter and effervescence of the man who once said, “Give me a laundry list and I'H set it to music.” The rollicking and martial Overture to “La Gazza Ladra” by the “character” of opera greats, Rossini, con- cluded the program. But the story doesn’t end there. Men and women who care about Pontiac; who consider the man who builds a Fpephony as ingenious and important as the man who designs g great bridge or cures an intolerable ill, looked happy—and a little more relaxed Wednesday evening rf |Mother Singers ‘Meet in Rochester The Pontiac Mother Singers met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ever- | ett Monroe of Rochester. for their | October dinner and business ses- by Famil y y sion, Mrs. Milton Reddeman as Mrs. Drouillard sistea the hostess Visits W. f Cashins| Plans were made to attend an a 5 operetta and also for a Christmas Before Florida Trip party. Mrs.Harry Dickie will en tertain the group Nov. 18 for a dinner meeting. Houseguest -Entertained Mrs. Alice Drouillard ‘of Hast- ings, formerly of Pontiac, has been visiting for one week with the ‘Reports Given Mrs. Hazel Burns and Mrs. J, Donald Moore gave reports for the members of VFW Post 1370 auxi- liary who attended the Tuesday meeting held in the South Saginaw Street club rooms. Donations were made to the Na- tional Home in Eaton Rapids, Cerebral Palsy fund and Ameri- canism. Members also doubled their proposed hospital gift and |United Fund contribution. ‘ a A t , Ea mnmaue They are members of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Association and its auxiliary, the Women’s Association | who have stood behind orchestra cage with selfless determination since the comparatively recent reorgani- ‘Keep Things Handy [°h was a ag er daughter, Mr. and Mrs, .William | If the baby’s clothes are in the | rally will be held Nov. 21 at E. Cashin Jr. of Chippewa road, |¢droom—and he's bathed in the | Walled Lake. The group sent a Mrs. Drouillard left Tuesday to| kitchen, you're wearing yourself | gift to the national president and family of her son-in-law and/| zation. f : : : ; spend the winte t Dayt out going back and forth. Set)to the department president. New These tireless workers, with the orchestra's conductor as 8 . on | aside a drawer or space for his|members welcomed were Mrs. and associate conductor, Celia’ Merrill Turner, have * ¢ «6 . {towels and soap and clothes that’s Lynn Poole, Mrs. B. L. Jones ang Mrs. Charles Little has ‘returned ‘Mrs. Howard Kelch. to her home on Semindle avenue | after a three week visit with her | CG I Se aunt, Mrs. Agnes Howell of Roch- | ~ “Ik THERE'S MORE TO YOUR HAT... joined the orchestra to be one great cultural spokesman _¢for Pontiac. . | _ Your reporter couldn't resist a hesitant step to eaves- | N Sh d | drop on a pre-concert conversation. ew ages “Isn't it wonderful,” one woman said, “that we can “*'* re find great music so close to home—and all this free,| yy, , N Sought for __| supervised parking?” [Pogtien por pect i par] , That is Pontiac speaking. It wants its orchestra. | as theit houseguests for the past | Fal | Hose | \Pontiaec Symphony, now, is like a child with a brilliant, month, their aunt, Mrs. Frank || 'mind—we can expect great things irom him if his! Hopsen of Eastern, Conn. During | + — the sink. FRANCESCO DIBLASI ve ee se | a ibe oth abe SS i we Opening measures bowed manded entrance of other instruments. by a few ee yd e in- Anniversary Celebrated by Gold Sta Chapter Nine, American Gold sented to the guests of honor. and past presidents. Mrs. Joseph J. Doyle Sr., in- coming president, assisted by Mrs. Edna Olmsted, was in charge of the general arrangements. Pub- r Mothers | | Checking your fall wardrobe you'll probably find you've over- looked one item that’s gone all out for color’ harmony this fall— hosiery. The new stocking shades are keyed to new -fal) color¥ in order to achieve that much-de- sired, all-one-color costume look. For evening wear, you'll find cobwebby-sheer sandalfoot hosiery in delicate tinges of pink, gold, blue or gray to wear with your pastel-colored dressy clothes. environment will give him a chance. Sue Dennison — Becomes Bride Sue Carroll Dennison. became ‘the bride of Paul B. “Thacker in a | | ceremony performed Sept. 5 in the | home of _the bridegroom's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Thacker | | of Auburn avenue her stay Mrs, Hopson visited with many friends\ and relatives in | the area. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James @ Clarke | Jr. of Avondale avenue are an- nouncing the birth of a daughter, |Anne Millicent, born Oct. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. , |Orion Shaw of Royal Oak and, Mr. 4 ] } land Mrs. James C. Clarke of el eee 6.95 ' |formerly of Pontiac. H * . . | 4 le | Specially Priced! | The shapter, which is sponsored licity was handled by Mrs. Lewis To wear with all-black cos- She is the daughter of Mr. and uke Yous Sey a wee Softies’ all... and by Cook-Nelson Post -Auxiliary, | A. Young — apeatinoee ans Mrs. Arth Dennison. of Newton N. C., are announcing the birth of | ; shaped with a flatter. was organized by Mrs. Lauretta| Several members of the chap- cccekinesd “~ reagan, ie with place. The Rev. Perry Horton pér- a son, Larry Russell, born Oct. 4. ing eye toward the Stockwell on Oct. 11, 1944 with 19| ter will be present at a luncheon shadowy esker. - formed the rites , 2 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wore he in your and installation of officers in . —_—_—___—— rry Ramos of Oakland avenue, charter members. Royal Oak on Wednesday. Mrs. Decoration figures in new fall p Gi — recently returned after a 10 day | headlines! All colors The meeting was called to | siockwell will serve as chaplain. | stockings, too. Some are trimmed rogram iven © |trip to Morganton a A ; erder by Mrs. Sybella Stevens, T * |with a fine thread of sterling b M . G ild « . retiring president. Americanism = eps oy ayp etic silver sewn into the seam, adding y USIC UI Suede Takes Steam * was the theme of the speech pre- |'"S W aelbe § oa shimmering highlights to the T d F . “USE OUR NEW ELEVATOR” sented by the guest speaker, a ad as uae Oe sheer, dark nylon. | 'ues ay vening Treat your suede shoes and/| p z ee ~~ ~ ‘ stalled. . There are very pale pink stock-| Mrs. Hazel Gessinger’s Roches- bag to a kettle-steaming and by Maxine Schroeder and Jacque- : ings trimmed at the top with a ter home was the meeting place | paer S uae sands a a ‘ —_ line Kosky, accompanied by Mrs. four-inch band of black lace séwn for the Tuesday meeting of Pon- > | dressing which might rub off on! Millin Salon— Hugh A. Watson, presented vocal Party Slated around the welt. |tiac Music Guild - ant ue CLARK (aed ankles and hands. 48 N. Saginaw St. ech Flees Aether Halts aod wus Soloed by b N Ci izer And many ‘of the tvening | Mrs. Don Derragon, program! _ 1” eee ae ee Arthur Neitz and was followed by » 4 ew itizens sheers have tiny black velvet |Ch#irman introduced Mrs. Carl | Clarkston are announcing the en 5 fe actdheninatul in si Se le te ae ls De es SO western sumbers with Jack E./ Pontiac High School cafeteria) bows sewn at the back for femi- |C!ifford who gave a resume of |£agement of their daughter, Betty, | Stockwell playing violin and Rob- | will be the setting for a Halloween| pine glamor. The bows are de | Cr experiences while studying at|to Ken Squires, son of Mr. and|,; nn Bailey accompanying him on party for gp ten New Citizens | tachable, too; they can be Paden ie — the Music | Mrs Day! Squires of Omar street. | , SDECIAL DU RCHASE Out of pase 1a League on Saturday evening. snapped off before laundering. tect wumnwnen alzburg, Austria this The couple are planning a spring | rs.| Plans for this party were com-| | Past s 1 wedding Fred Metzger Saginaw; Mrs. , : or sportswear, there are tex+, (Colored slides of t t Arthur Scnwoed of chlo ng Hiroe glory feonira inthe jtured stockings to provide the | were "show n by “the heolans and . \ Mra. Robert J. D’Darmond, Mrs. | Ann Arbor avenue home of Janice |-COU* link. There are shadow- by Mrs. Roy Wright, a guest ‘Coming Events Edward Smith, Mrs. Howard| Antona, league sident /| check textured nylons to give Oscar Schmidt showed slides of a| a Nichols, Mrs. Rose Jamnik Mrs. . pre a | the effect of tweedy mixtures and trip to Banff, Lake Louise and | Navy Mothers’ Club 355 will meet at William Paul, Mrs. Roscoe Harp, Pica apypeananer pis rey Po blend in with tweed or textured Jasper National Park. ‘ ; oe ee Training -Center this a ’ Mrs. Louls Mitchell and Mrs. John | 1-4. held Nov. 4 in the hich achool | woolen sportswear. Mr. Schmidt, guild president.| ,gaies auxitary 1290 of the Bagies| $ ; . Rowan of Royal Oak and Mrs. cafstetie. Mrs. Paul Kern will cacao, — will be a delegate to the Michigan | wifi observe meta) se cod) Earl W. Dahnke and Mrs. Irving speak at this dew. It was an- Shower Is Given Music Teacher's Convention to be | calm ———E—— oe | : id ee nounced that Nov. 2 is the dead for Mrs, Mickle NO and ene CONCE.OM | stapteicat Chub will meet Friday at | “™s BRAND | . . NOV . | pm. im Hotel Waldron. Visitors are wel- | . . Mrs. Arno Helet, op nturar line for reservations for this event. A cradle cake flanked by tapers | Others attending this convention °°™* ] = NEW : be N ‘ar “Liffe Mrs opntiac ty ellente ee Mm tem Oot set (Church Circle |i, msrnatamamacnon arn i, Cut Cited S| ks, tn tana J pink and blue shower given in ane oh. ai, . Dr. Monday at 8 p.m. Mre. Charles | . : Mrs. Schmidt. and Mrs.’ Martin | Alien will be hostess. Program will be the Cock-Nelson Auxiliary. Hold Meet n honor of Mrs. Hollis Mickle of Ww ;@ talk on How to Decorate with Christ- GIRLS’ WINTER These trom Navy Mothers Club S Ing North Paddock street, Tuesday | “88° . mas Greens ; 355 were Mrs. William Christie Mrs. Leo Mineweaser opened her eee . an@ Mrs. Weller Keebaugh. | home on Montcalm street Wednes-| Twenty-one employes of: St. Jo Serving Good Food Since 1929 , Moms of America were repre- (day to the Mary Martha Circle of | seph Mercy Hospital gathered at sented by Mrs, Edgar Thomas, |(Qakland Park Methodist Church. |the shower, which was given by Breaktasts—Luncheons Mrs. Duncan McVean, Mrs. Thirteen members and one guest | Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Leon RIKER Bessie Brown and Mrs. William | wore present as Mrs. Von Bandy | Wolverton in the latter's Ivy street FOUNTAIN Jones. Mrs. Warcld Mullen of | was welcomed as a new member. | home, to honor their former fellow Lobby of Riker Bidg. : the Daughters of America was | Gowns for Korean relief were | worker ; Sizes 3 to 6x also present. worked on and projects of the fu- | ————_—_——_~ = penaeenesonanpuaenieas eas wae si ” 1% > Presiding at a refreshment table | ture were discussed. Pe ss ‘ : qr 7 to 14 decorated with gold and bronze} Mrs. Iri Williams led the group | 7 > % chrysanthemums were past presi-|jn devotions, using as her theme, | ; dents, Mrs. J. Albert Green and | “City Lights and Shadows.” Shoe Salon—Mezzanine: Floor (pe ® Mrs. Fred Parsons. Chrysanthe-| The November mecting will be j= “Ss mum and rose corsages were pre-|a work meeting at the home of | = MADE TO SELL TO COPPER |" :— : Sali sawiecy 5 $35.00 * | Have Sitter Care y JE \\ ELRY for Baby Like Mom , If you're a working mother and se iy off must leave Baby in someone | ‘ }/ }/ (f \ else's care, it's best to see that ak Cet? Link “ he’s handled in much the same SPORTS pAlb ty forrate” way that vou'd care for him. It's ‘ a good idea to have the sitter , watch when you bathe and feed 0, him, | ° e ’ But leave written instructions in| Specially Priced é 48 NORTH PERRY addition, so that she can refer to | Hotel Lobby them as needed. | 1} A 0 ¢ Pe © 100% Wool. Interlined | Yj @ Fleece, Boucle, Tweed : SPECIALS! | . ; @ Boxy and Fitted Decorated $426 @ Can Can or Gored Back Cake... > Special! p.. 39c @ Shawl or Purtian Collar , v Donuts é reed Decorated 6 ce 3c @ Some with Leggings ~ Cupcakes Ruffie or Glove A Leoth . @ Autumn and Winter Shades Home-Made FE (i eather in ‘ 4 . 24 REE Lower Level . re , meas | HALLOWEEN oo en tee aeee Sagat Dox. 3c or MASK < Cookies With Any Purchase yy @ White of Above Specials dha @ Butt * ¥ d . : 4 THOMAS PASTRY SHOP | sssz3nsczr= = : ter...Solid saddles...shorpest new @ White & @. + ee \ “Made Presh and Sold.Fresh” |g) mates fo every nongeed a , — go ‘} 121 West Huron Cess F your wardrobe. . @ White & ; me" ‘ yng Grand Trent Station e 4-8163 ! contrast Pillo Crepe orl eg) Wine ; PARK FREE BACK OF STORE whitewolls... exceptional values. F Bis ; | 48 N. Saginaw St. is . nr . e | i an ‘ =f j / * 4 J . j ale he thd bi: Oley PTET ans ae Ae, ee a en: f. , THIS FALL | % eae BaD BLL Laas: oe Pelion is the stuff for the tits yer clothes: find it on racks at! 7 skirt, the flared collar, | ee re ee The stiape | coat back. Sew it, if you make! lasts. OTT RIOITT ITO T STD 100% Wool Winter Jackets Ribbed Collar and Pockets Quilted. Linings—Sizes 10 to 18 Slacks by Joy Togs Plaids—F lannels—Gabardines Sizes 10 to 18 CECILE’S 4% Dixie Hwy. _ (Next to State Bank) OR 3-7224 L WOIIIIIIIITIOTO TOTS a ae By RUTH SAUNDERS ma 2S BLOOMFIELD HILLS — | Hills residents Will be going to troit this evening for the opening | ‘of the Detrojt Symphony. dianapolis who Rame especially | _ for the concert, and who will dine at the Detroit Club with the Har- ringtons before the symphony 4s . guests of Dr oa Saunders Mrs. Warren Cooksey of Detroit * Exciting . * New, N Select your warm coat the style and color you newest, smartest fashi fort. BY. Your New Winter Waondastal Weel Fabrice” Priced from only .. $) + Se Luxurious, Fur-Trimmed NO al DOWN! $1.00 Per Week! KAUFMAN’ S Colors ew Styles now — while you can find just want! Our coats represent Fall's ons for your cold-weather com- $39" | vedit 3 - N SAGINAW sr :| @. | and | > Others going im to the concert will be Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Tilten, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray ““Muszy, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gerden, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frederick | M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Lerey Vandeveer, the Robert E. Grunds, Mr. and Mrs. Cari 0. Barton and many others. -~@unday evening Mr. and Mrs. ' Harrington have invited Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, Mr. &ind Mrs. Paul | Paray and John B. Ford of Grosse Pointe for dinner honoring their guest Oakland Hills Country Club was |the scene of a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Nancy Howe whose mar- riage to William Morrison is | planned for Nov. 6. Hostesses ware ete. and there will also be music ler cont rary dancing. rs. J. Donald McKay and Mra | “" “meerery John S | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , Taylor ohn S head the entertainment committee |LaJolla, Calif Planning to go to Sarasota, Fia. | a holiday with their son-in-law and | daughter Mr. and Mrs. John’ McKehan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critch- | field of Lake Angelus returned to- day from a short stay at The Clois- ters at Sea Island, Ga. Members of St. Dunstan's Guild will ge “collegiate” Nov. & hora they hold a “back to col- * party Nev. 5 at the Cran- — Pavilion. Tape recordings of Clement A. Penrose’s col- lection of Jazz Age records will be played for dancing, the Charleston, Varsity Drag, O'Gorman J: daughter Jeanni entertained on (the F. C. Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday im their heme im |Edwin J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Brookweod court for Nancy and |S. | on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Genaro A. Florez will be hosts at a Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. An brunch for the couple. dreae are looking forward to a Mrs. Arthur King will give a visit next week from Mrs. An- luncheon for Miss. Howe Nov. 3 and|dreae's mother Mrs. Mont F. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock | Highley of Oklahoma City. will give the rehearsal dinner Nov. 5 in their home in Kirkway drive. On the day of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson will en- tertain at breakfast for members of the wedding party and out-of- town guests and Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Thomas Smith are planning a SUP- | Gordon Saunders and the Stephen Manhards. have invited guests for supper Sunday to meet their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Seward Jr. of St. Louis, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C:’ Genn _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, Toss Detroit Symphony s Opening Calls Hills People’ Mrs. H. M. Barker at her home in Calif daughter Sarah Oct. 22. e and “Mrs. .Gerald“ Genn of | ~~ |Stockholm, Sweden (Nancy Buhrer) | -— for Thanksgiving are Mr. and Mrs. | also had a daughter Karen Young W. D. Pittman who will spend the | 4 | Pine Cc. Bloomfield Hillis Country Club will give a “Harvest Moon” din- featuring ithe guests were Col. O. M. Fuller, ! '\MFH. families of both Col Mrs. H. D. McGregor and her {assisted by the Otis Thompsons, | others. ~ Dr.“and Mrs. _ E. Hammonds | \Jr. (Nancy Thompson) of t Berkeley, | announce the Mr ug. 30. sons of Mrs. Vernon Genn of Lone ner dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Allman with the Richard C. Allmans are | | ‘ iecndink a week at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. Metamora Hunt |members of the London (Ont.) | |Hunt over last weekend. Among | MFH and Mrs. Joseph Jeffrey Fuller Jeffreys were here as | and Mrs. Hall-Holland, | Mrs. G. T. Moore, Mr. J. C. Rundle and many and Mrs. were Mr Mr. ‘and and Mrs. lm New! In Plastic Knitting Boxes! Angora Beaded Collar Kits New Sock Paks New Glove Paks Knitting Classes Tuesdayse- 2 te 5 P.M. & 6:30 te 8 P. M. Oxford ape 58 W. Huren \ birth of al” Both “Tom” and “Gerry” are | ” | Across From Detroit per that evening in their home in) » trey | Martel drive. b: thot | Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Beoth of North Gilenhurst drive | were hosts to a group of friends | ee ' Sunday evening for cocktails and | a buffet supper. | oa Mrs. Raymond -T. Perring of é Yarboro drive will give a farewell > 4 luncheon Friday honoring Mrs. lf Ry |Vernon C. Genn who leaves for| ©? |Europe early in November. ir B+ aN | Other guests were Mrs. | Cyrus | ‘, R. Osborn, Mrs. R. K. Evans, Mrs. William E. Beresford, Mrs. John W. Shenefield, Mrs. Rodney Lock- |wood, Mrs. George W._ Romney, Mrs. Wilbur S. Awrey, Mrs. | Dean Draper, Mrs. Lester A. Col- | man, Mrs. Albert J. Browning, Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, Mrs. Harry | 7 |S. Nichols, Mrs. George W. Ken-| © 'nedy, Mra, S. A. Cogsdill and Mrs. | John Benfield. | Returning soon from Europe | Where they have been traveling for six weeks will be Mrs. M. M. | Burgess of Country Club. drive | and her daughter Nancy. | Mrs. John W. Gillette of Wing| 2) Lake road is visiting her sister | f Officer Visits Mrs. Clare King, of Flint, state vice regent of Daughters of Isa- * + Bo chairs and p cOvERs And what in line at your Ma New rich beauty for sofas with SLIP COVERS bargains! Now, give your chairs and sofai—your entire home—a brand-new start in life with colorful, washable Sure-Fit Slip Covers. These wonderful ready-made slip covers resist dirt and water— last so much fénger—and actually fit like cus tom-mades! Choose from 3 popular decorator shades: wine, green, blue. But hurry! At these unusually low prices, you'll want to be the firse rtin Rosenberger Score! ‘eguierly | STA-PAST RePaLs ‘ = SOu & WATER boids cover perme- Drox treated te . rently in ploce stay cleon longer Ne twist, ne ride! weer longer! Famous Group of Wollpoper Stores IXOSEN . 34°S. Saginaw St. BERGER’S FE 2-7001 | bella conducted the recent installa- tion of new officers Our Lady of the Lakes Circle 479. The event | | took place in the Knights of Co | |lumbus Hal]. Mrs. Louis Koprince | *. was installed as regent: Rose Griffin, past regent: Mrs. Robert! > Landry, vice regent; Mrs. , Susan ks \ Carry, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Mazurek, treasurer and Mrs. Joseph Gilson, financial secretary. || Mrs. Paul Singles is scribe; Mrs. | ~~ Daniel Scott. custodian: Richard Ashton, chancellor; Mrs. James McBrearty, trustee: Mrs. Walter Bendig, monitor; Mrs. Francts| = Fairbrother, banner bearer; Mrs. |< Frank O'Neill, first guide, and/| © Mrs. H. D. Davis, second guide. Also installed were Mrs. Arthur Landry,’ inner guard; Mrs. Ann McCleary, outer guard and Mrs. Warren Cosgrove, organist. ¥ 4 i | ie + ee Phe aes oe aie. ltt ee on 2p eget 2 abet = ‘ | il eh Ws than OPE eS RS SRS \ there's nothing prettier 10 to 16 Black Blue Red Others in Tweeds Felts Flannels delightful creations that make you feel good just looking at them ! 30 flattering ...30 feminine... you'll want several pairs .. BIE BROOKS | SKIRTS * BOBBIE BROOKS P Pape, or that hancts-ecrose-the-teble foatag hoe R & K's romancer of “Holiday,” @ silk and rayon mix with a glow of its owe and a new soft/stiffness. Curved here into @ spooned-out neckline, a nylon-net crinolined skirt. As ‘advertised ia MADEMOISELLB entertained | ~ 1 Wig A otic bx wate Perky Jersey Blouse ae i IMS SHOOUS 3 ‘ a full circle of flattery in this felt skirt For offices . for classes. for dancing here is the shirt that will take you places oh so smartly! A full circle of swish im smooth FELT that is 70% wool and 30% rayon. and 8 stitched weistbend thet hugs your tiny warst. Meaventy colors m sizes 7 to 1K ate ean’ G i Bb dewnnt a * SLUINS SOON gt asinymmewe ys Pfrqe es oi "y ts i He ~ sgh ok. ~ @* . -__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER day Game 24th in PHS-RO Seni 'Wixy Eoger to G attitude of his Middies toward the | plied “wait until you see next, By GEORGE BOWEN ANNAPOLIS, Md. @®—"'l feel we have the best chance to beat Notre team for that = game before an expected 60,000 in week's.” Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. * * * The Middies undoubtedly are since 1944 and Erdelatz eager to get at the Irish. Several coached the last four losers. upon being congratulated for play- ing a good game after last Satur- | v ‘s or any ter,” he said in reporting on the day's 52-7 victory over Penn re- a variety of jobs for the undefeated Avondale High | offensive center - defensive . Glfiensive end- defensive halfback; Toby Aldrich, Navy hasn't beaten Notre Dame best football record of 7-1-1 since 1945. That Navy team tied. Notre Dame 6-6 and lost to Army in the | last game. ee LC A tackle; Ray Boy. | Tramples Lincoln, 25-0, has. Notre Dame Coach Terry Bren- }too has declared this is his best tle and desire. The. Irish, too, have lost only i side. Pitt took Navy's measure by ‘two points and the victims were William & Mary, Dartmouth, and Stanford besides Penn. * ¢« @ - Frank Foster, Navy scout, has informed Erdelatz to expect to meet’ most of the same players and type of offense he encountered from Notre Dame last season. Notre Dame won 38-7. ] e > Nine of the 11 first stringers played agaist the Navy last year, hasn't changed a _ great deal either,” he said. ‘‘Their backs drive hard and they go for short Washington ‘11’ Collects Third Unbeaten Title the yore is oe wait top offensive bn Am quarterback on offense and- linebacker on defense; Yesterday to Conclude halfback on and Bill Johnson, offensive guard -defensive end. Watching from the left are Jack Greenlees, |'Jackets meet unbeaten Fitzgerald Friday.. Perfect Season Better Than Last Year = MORGANTOWN, W. Va. # Mt ull est Virginia's Footb Headed for Unbeaten Record, Bow! Bid at Ly it FE i A i £3 He : i et Be af Bi We're neither West nor East. We're in the Conference but they us with Eastern teams. “All I know ig we had a good team last year and we have a bet- four-over-par 39, losing to Harold Quebbaman, the home pro, who had a 38 on the unlighted here, Mexican Race Field Cut to Half of 1953's Size : ; fifth antual road race, longest in the world; promises to be only half the size of last year’s rec ord entry. The 1,908 mile race, to be held 723 : 5a i i ; ~ F * <=" a0 % ~~ Se cult’s four beaten-Navy and Northwestern on| s@me each successive Saturdays. “We play the best schedule pos-.' packed all their scoring into the 1st sible. We'd make it tougher if we |two periods. . Alex all ‘Orphans’ Seem with « 250 trouncing of Lincoln. ‘(1 in Western Conference sss "es By JOHN BARBOUR for the Big 10 football lead, rate fF f erence, istics, released today, SEGRE hip geigdics 1 PA ny E = i i 3 : Ls — . two ; of Michigan's 34-0 upset of Minne- Albion took @ whack at the game |, Wolverines were 9th in of- |fense and Sth in defense going into | the Minnesota game. Actually Michigan players * | showed in the other statistical de- | partments. Sophomore end Ron | Queen's Horse to Arrive in Maryland Today | ington International. American racer were already on event. * * ® the arrival. Tudors, and Iréland’s tional Airport this morning. ‘pace, - iy Kramer is 4th in scoring in the | ANN ARBOR @ — Michigan’s| Big 10, with 19 points, seven of | Jolverines them coming on extra points ° °_¢ te tee eet nae | Kremer hes alse caught ‘mo BOWlin Clinic best defensive team in the | touchdown passes. sophomore end, Mike Roturfno, leads the conference in| _ CASE—Abbreviated Swing the Wolverines have |interceptions. He has picked a ay golf the pro stresses a = conference opponents to ‘Wo enemy passes wo confer- : all. Only one confer- | ence games and has run them | both’ power and direction. In bow!- lowa, has scored | back 67 yards. . Hawkeyes’ 13, Left halfback Danny Cine is 2nd in returning kickoffs, behind Michigan State’s Johh Matsock, and Sth in returning punts. Cline |. has returned four kickoffs for 100 yards, an even Z-yard average. .| He-has returned five punts for 48. yards—a 96-yard average. good enough to for one extra Washington oo .seccseees: bd ecccvecegececccces O | of ‘Underdogs’ nan called Navy “great” in a tele- This year the Middies are off to phone interview from Coach Erde- ictories in four of their first five | latz’s office. The “Navy coach ' games and threaten the Academy's | winced at such high praise but he ‘once in four games. Purdue was | their conqueror while Texas, Pitt. ty’s two largest Class A schools ‘and Michigan State fell by the way- | : Foster said. ‘Their type of play | , PHS squad has dropped” straight decisions after winning its | ‘Crazy Legs’ Playing Last Season as Pro Elroy Hirsch Finding That Bumps, Are Harder at 30 LOS ANGELES @—This is the |last season of football for Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, the Los An- geles Rams’ great end Hirsch announced Wednesday night that he will quit at the end of the National Football League| “27ers engh ast: recom: schedule “‘but not because I'm ail-: or my own personal showing."’ * pins. * * . Bruises “Tt’s just that sooner or later you have to make a decision about the future,” Hirsch told newsmen. “As you grow older (Hirsch is | to do. 30) the bumps and bruises aren't * 2 «@ shaken off so easily. Sometimes it | In the regular first (strike ball) delivery, however, concentrate on LAUREL, Md. (# — Four more Thursday to recover from a tough|a free swing, after the push-away, horses, including Queen Eliza- game on Sunday. Then the day | so that the arm beth’s Landau, were due to arrive comes when you cannot make the/top of the backswing when the here today for the $65,000 Wash- | team. That day for me is not too) third step is being completed, as until Wednesday or Hirsch said he never would play | itself readily for another team and that his six | swing and accurate release of the rs with the Rams were among | ball. Two French horses and one. the grounds for the colorful Nov. 3, Ye § fon ine OY: | the finest of my: life.” | = In 1951 Hirsch set an all-time An Army band from Ft. Meade, NFL Se — ee 166-Average Bowler Md., was slated to be on hand to gaining 1.495 yards on 66 catches) Hite Near- rfect 290 eee Saad So Me oe bend oe a sh Weaertila oad Motes | r-Pe oughbreds as ghey arrived by air Thursday. Television and ‘movie: cameramen planned coverage of Hirsch has 4 film career to look ard to. He has starred in two . | movies and is sports director of a Another English horse, King et | Las Angeles radio station (KABC). Gi scheduled to land eam were to at 4 4 Beltitnere’'s Friendship int “rma. LEGION Junior Program INDIANAPOLIS — An estimated King Ranch’s High Gun was the | one million boys participate in the American entry due here for the Legion baseball program in Windiate Park, Waterford. At right hand pins, some bowlers find that a shortened stride and shorter swing works out best. Practice alone can determine what Jack Orders, a 166-average bowler for‘the Union Store téam in the Superior Merchants League, turned in the highest game in the 315-yean, history of the Land O'Lakes Recreation Monday night. a ° Orders got “9 pins and a wiggle” in the 1st frame, spared out, then tossed 11 straight strikes for a 290 game. He lives at 6812 Saline 4 off with a total of 79 points for Royal Oak against 33 for its op- ponents, Evans to Meet Michigan |s Top Defensive js 222 pdeingin Former Open, Amateur Champ in Quarterfinal Round Play qe and 2, was paired against Indianapolis, who Bi Long Island. N. Y., 2 and 1. lister, Orlando, Fla., vs. Douglas Hill of Cincinnati, last year’ run- ner-up. Cain Hoy Stable Is Given High Position CHARLESTON, 8. C. # — The Cain Hoy racing stable of South Carolina plantation owner and New York philanthropist Harry F. Gug- genheim has become a top name in racing circles. The name is a phrase in Gullah, the language of old-time Negroes that dates from slave-holding days. Cain means “grass,” while ‘‘Hoy” is the Gullah word for ‘‘tall" or “high.” And the Cain Hoy stable the last year has been riding high in the tall grass. Varona, Andrews Sign for Nov. 10 Contest CHICAGO @® — Welterweights Chic? Varona of Havana and Al Andrews, Superior, Wis., have signed to meet in a 10-round bout at Chicago Stadium, Nov 10 Varona defeated Johnny Bratton | : in’ New York Monday night and}, ..; Andrews recently scored a third- round knockout ‘over Gil Turner in Chicago. Brothers Share Marks CHARLESTON, S. C. w&—Both the professional, and amateur rec- ords for the Charleston Country Club are shared by two sets of brothers. Henry and Georg: Picard set the record for the pros with scores of 62. Frank and Drayton ama. teurs, each has netted a ribbon winning 65, : ee ee ee a a ee ge a ee ee es ; ef at Irish tiels Beven in Unusual Role | nis ul HE gBk Es Taking Golf Clubs Along ‘Babe’ Zaharias Has e With Ike r Dat round of golf with his friend, the SF 1 53 ify claim she had no Houston Girl Teams Play Fast Volleyball HOUSTON, Tex. @—If it’s vol- Smith now has ridden 25 winners during the first 16 days of the ; L oe as } He » | ton. been Sunnyman $15 in the 4th, Congo | fullback, where depth is needed They really take the game seri- King $8.60 in the 5th and I Que $12 ously here. Last May two Houston in the 6th. |teams were in ‘the finals of the national women's volleyball tourna- ment at Tucson, Ariz. The Hous- ,|tonettes beat the Houston Red change of pace. Shield team for the title. * ¢ *® rittain, Woodhaven,| Manager Mickey Finley admits her girls wouldn't stand much chance against a topnotch men’s Wayne Faces Indians; Animals in ‘54 Slate Indians and animals have the 49ers’ McElhenny, Perry Pacing NFL in Rushing PHILADELPHIA @—Two hard-| Van Brocklin maintained his He has thrown 124, completed 69 touchdowns, points and 1 field goal. Luppino, who also is the No. 1 ball carrier in the country, has scored 15, touchdowns and added 10 At that rate he'll far surpass the fewer than a do: who have scored 150 in a seas ‘ Arizona's Art Luppino Already Has Piled Up 100 Still Remaining to Play Points With Five Games ver’s Rusty: Fairly, has only 60| Stewart is the yardage leader points on 8 touchdowns and ia i teil pyitie ; j- : i 8% ¥ a Mie tien) Pt a eae eee ae Se ae rue MO Teenagers Waterford CAI Ready | for Masquerade on Saturday Night WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — More than 400 teenagers are ex-| pected at the masquerade dance | and Halloween party at the CAI on. building Sat night, The evening dancing, games, and contests with \prizes galore will be sponsored the Commu- nity Activities Center and the Wa- | terford Township Recreation De-| partment. A costume ‘grand march | at 9:30 p.m. will be featured. | All ‘township teenagers from grades 912 have been invited, and a bang wilj furnish dance /tousic frovh 8-11 p.m. 2 The Drayton Rotary Cub is sponsoring an elementary ‘school Halloween party at the Drayton Plains school, for children from $11 years old. This party will feature a costume parade; movies, refreshments and games, and will be held from 17-8:30 p.m. | The Township Recreation Depart- ment has suggested that parents limit their children's ‘“‘meet and treat'' door-to-door campaign to from 6:30-7:30 p.m, Friday, and encouraged “subdivision groups to cooperate with this plan. Baptist Young People Pick Officers at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS dent of the Young People’s group of the First Baptist Church of Drayton Plains. Other officers are Beverly Whit- | ney, treasurer, Ada Taulbee, sec- retary, and Karen Patton as social | publicity chairman. Thars.--Fri.--Sat. SPECIAL! | MEN’S GABARDINE | “SLACKS | by Haggar 2-9" Spot and Crease Resistant — | All Colors 1 All Sizes Open Thurs. ond Fri. ‘ti 9 P.M. 320 Mein OL 2-0811 Rochester ® Real Estate e Insurance “Bor Every Need” DALE and NINA / MARTIN OL 2-976 412 Main Se. / Rochester f | ‘ THE PONTIAC PR Elinor Knapp Is Married in Milford Church Rite MILFORD — St. Mary's Church Local issues iri seven South Oak- land County cities will be decided by voters at November 2 election. The sale of liquor-by-the-glass. which has been defeated four times in Clawson again will be on the ballot. If approved it would. per- |mit three Class C licenses: but if iit fails it cannot legally be placed F ion the ballot again until 1958. Liquor-by-the-giass is also an | issue in Oak Park. The city eounci] can award three more Class C liquer licenses if ap- proved by the voters, If the issue is defeated the one bar in the city will lose its license. Two other proposals will be on_ the ballot in Oak Park. One is ‘Teachers Seen | as Peace Hope — Greek Editor Charges MEA With Mission to Uphold Freedom By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Two hundred jeacher members of the Oakland County Michigan Education Association were told The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wednesday night that ‘‘the road ‘was the scene of the wedding of and Mrs, William H. Knapp of to peace is being built in the —Thelma | Dorothy Elinor Knapp of Milford 434 Hickory St., and the bride-| school classrooms of today.” Caverley has been named presi-|and Robert Mervyn Bird of El-' groom is the son of Mrs. Sybil | Spyros Sellinas, Greek news- | South Oakland Set to Vote PF on Liquor, Taxes, Zoning — ——— 2650. good to low choice grades 21 00 € 7 . 23 560 te com mete Oo" of 5126 W. 7th Ave.. Gary, Ind. 73°, 00" to low “commercia etal canners and = cutters a resident of Keego Harbor for 47 vine a few liam eanners down to 6 0 ility and « mercie! buils 40.15 00 years, at & p.m today at C. SJ bulk good and cinteekecalers hes 1 00 Godhardt Funeral Home. Requiem ‘¥! te commercta "9 00-18 00 ‘ass wil] be sa 10 a.m. Fri-. —_- M oe = CHICAGO POULTRY day at Our Lady of Refuge Church CHICAGO AP Live 1 ; about Orchard Lake. with burial in Mt. “tec! Leteipts 738 ceops . fs as on Hope Cemetery. She died Wednes- inchanges veavy hens 3 Sth is hens 12-14 frvera ar spiliers -24-26 day at her home. Oid roosters 12-125 capaneties 28.30 “ Miss Mariner is survived by a brother, Hector of Keego Harbor; three nieces and one nephew, Stella Man Pleads Not Guilty Hadley, Olive Whiteman, “Luella Roy W. Tillers 24 of 91 8S Dale and Gilbert Marinier of Kee- Laki Rd. Walled Lake. pleaded cn go Harbor; and several other not guilty to a charge of enticing nieces and. nephews in Indiana. a minor away for purposes of pros Mrs. Ice K. Arthaud titution when arraigned yesterday bciore Waterford Township Justice LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Ww lis D. Lefurg) my K. (Olive Irene) Arthuad 61 Oakland County Sheriff's Detec- of. 49 Park Island Rd., will be at tive Elmer McQuern returned Til- 8 p-m. Friday from Allen Funeral jery from Chicago Monday Home in Lake Orion. Burial wil! Tillery, unable to furnish $4,000! " bein Washington, Iowa. She died pond is being held in Oakland today. | County Jail until his examination Surviving are her husband; a nov 4 on the charge involving a son, Richard Lee; pry minaern Is yeon-old Walled | Lake aut. lowa: William and Mack Richards of Washington, lowa; four sisters, Motorist Killed | in Crosh Mrs. C: A. Neville of Grosse) BALDWIN = ‘Stanley Don Pointe, Mrs. Paul Dillow of Jones- brcewski J: hetteved to fe a resi- _ Bere. Tenn. Mrs. Charlies Swift | deni of Bass Lake was fatally in Ainsworth; lowa;. Mrs. Edin @ | jured Wednesday night when his of Redwood, Calif, and | car went off a county road near Baldwin and truck a tree. Lead Early Rise pariet was higher an in earty | ood oe ee D f dealings with the steels and air-| i ag on ae crafts out in front of the rise. The oil shares also did well to- | » | gether with the railroads, airlines, | | il radio-televisions, and the coppers. | Some gains went to around a usually were small and §c attered through most major | Deliicous, fancy. $8.25 off in early dealings on the board , Pruits: of trade today. | We . rt. ag apeien ae | fancy, 400 bu; No 1. 3.00-3 50 bu ee 7S Motors were mixed while rub bers were lower. Otherwise the market was steady to narrowly | topped. No ft 160-156 bu Cault- Wheat near the end of the first | flower. No. 200-230 doz Celery No 2.25-2.75 crate; celery, No. i od hour was \% to % lower, December | on Celery root, No 1, 1.00-1.50 dos. | Stee $2.22". % te X lower, De- |& Sern tanay, 400 be. DULL. General | than at any time since 1930, Douglas Aircraft, was the low point for both type vehicles, with cars hitting a 20 ‘Sylv ania Electric, million mark, and trucks a 3.2 million mark. Data from PF Automotive | Vestigations. | The Louisiana = Parkchester Apartment development was a 10 Bethlehem Steel, | American Airlines Lower were Chrysler, Goodyear, ee ==: Michigan Gets . adjshes, white, No. 1. 76-00 doz bchs CHICAGO — AD-Qpening grain: adishes, black, No. 1, 150-200 bu Wheai— ¥. . wee. 160% Squash, Acorn, No. 1, 75-100 bu: squash SISSsSRr e~-e Sezest ae pease: 3 3 wee ewe we =e FOUL Fw Ps eee ee S=VevENssr-SlssssRs 2A F Hee WEEN FaWVeKS—-w 2H eB Bua - —-ee ven aw ao: s SSSERSSaRsscssssess* , passenger |B 667: 68 C 86.25 ae Barnes, ber sister-in-law, Mrs Bags. steady to firm: receipts 9.002. | je buying prices unebanged to 4 | Cie Dahline’ Mrs PP ay aot (AP) ~-Prices paid per pound | | Cnr sler s car, t ter Detroit for Pa rete et 2 up to = ween "te-18; light type 12-13: | Coca Rrotters or fryers (3-4 Ibs): whites |Colg Palm ~ S2E23 Se e224 2266.4 —-2e WEF auUwene 4 £68 ¥ eTosses 27-28. Caponeties (5-6) Col 25; gre e tos) 30-31. Geese 26 turkeys heavy | Con Deaths type. young hes 30-32, mostiy 30-31, > SBLZettEs=s poe as hanged 1 lower; hea urtiss 55-16, ba ee 12-14: fryers end |}, owen eo eee ee Ost OPb Se 440 eee ~- wwe vw euw S32eS3383 - rr | M. of Kings- DETROIT (AP) —Hogs—Gaiabie 400 ley; two daughters, Mrs. vag Cattie—Salable 400. 15 per cent tpesh | a wson, Mrs. peeens yP roe Mngy on fully —— =e Pat Mee... . enough Steers of yearlings Firest eee McGregor of Royal Oak; 13 grand- | tet “Srices ‘most sales utility and com. | Preept mui. mercial cows 0.00-11.00; few high yleld- Prueb Tra... ting young commercial cows to 12.00 of Gen eesseuusS$ixs°feetses isso esauragescysecizuuesscecerstes¥oessiesey eweee @n eae 650: few sales utility and commercial | Gen USSAseSBIVS=WF gceseteeacecesée , ing | Gen lable 100: Market opening eon eruweneeuean’ - - P= =—we

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