OE ote VS eS Tee ee Ch hed wh i oats se ae TOL ULL! ¢ aay dh Gikacs Gio ee ee Cee ee re sila ia A dea \ ee THE PONTI es The Weather Fair and (ool & 118th YEAR * **&* > ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955—88 PAGES -% ers a * i MSU Will Need | $19, 166,926.00 for Next Year . State Agriculture Board Asks $3.5 Million Hike in Operating Budget | BATTLE CREEK W — | ‘The State Board of Agricul- ture today asked next) year’s Legislature for $19,- 166,926 operating budget for Michigan State Univer- sity—$3,500,000 more than this year. . The board:said the co- operative extension service Margaret Back in London ‘|approved last night by the |Pontiac Board of Educa- Education Board Approves Plans for New School Ten Room Structure on Walton Boulevard to Cost $439,980 Preliminary plans for a new elementary school were tion. The building will be) erected on a ten-acre site on Walton Boulevard in Pontiac Township, Part of the township is in the city Carpente BP eg 4 ; + 23 er eae rs Work ae United F und EI DR 0a ik ccm ce Sate S ‘Subject of Tak ‘| Will Meet Soon With _ DENVER (?)— President Eisenhower will confer Sat- urday with another Cabinet ber—Secretary of the . Doc- tors have given ap- proval. alan: will touch on fading school district. appropriation requested for The structure’s cost in- next year will be $2,080,963, | . compared to $1,624,774 re- ceived this year. A special narket- estimated at $439,980. It paar request for a ed will be built may with st 4. He pow : : ; officer later, the boards said addition could be built; working For UF — Taking literally the United err State ‘ The board asked for a grant of ter. Fund slogan, “Your Fair Share—A Half Day's Pay,” | Devereaux Jr., of Pontiac, were quick to adopt the | Dulles Tuesday. Cae ts ee - ee net ny ere nl nang abe nimoryeanerchorsiehgate yr OE Bay Entice geethowmennendinn ge ws dames (, Sa. oe station, compared f nal plans, racts hours three weekends extra | Detroit, Robert Watson, Rochester, james | House press secretary, $1,306,075 this year, and an un- probably be awarded the first of yal os siclams found the get th half-day’s wages. These employes of contractor Jack | Hughes, of Pontiac. Gun Moll Held specified research and extension grants. LANSING U—Gov. Williams today dismissed a year-old Flint optometrist from the State Board of i 3 ri Famed Physical Culturist and Publisher Dies at 87° JERSEY CITY, N. J. (i—Bernarr Macfadden, colorful exponent of rugged living who regarded old age as “just a bad habit,” is dead at 87. - The onetime millionaire publisher died last night at Jersey City Medical Center after an attack of jaundice. 52 F i I; mot = social 5 promoted to assistant dean of the United Fund Hits 223 Total of $130,510 nee Security. Council Will Discuss Red Shipments to Middle East WASHINGTON (®—The explosive problem of Communist arms ship- ~—_—— his former ments to the tense Middle East is Becoming ‘an tase of growing || Fie Walls Up | Street in Feud €33. & $562,175 goal. 4 The Industrial Division had $120,558, get | E the | Philadelphia News and the New Haven Times, During his vigorous lifetime, zi 2 urgency to the United States and its Western allies, Tt was expected to get top-level Hi ? consideration at a meeting today of the National Security Council, the nation’s highest policy’ plan-| ning body. The problem will also be brought up at the Big Four foreign min- isters meeting in Geneva starting Oct. 27. Diplomatic informants reported the Western ministers would dis- cuss it with Russia's V. M. Molo- Maciadden was wed three times and had a total of nine children. A son was with him when he died. He observed his 83rd birthday by parachuting 2,500 feet into the Hud- son River, While in his edrly 90s, he still With Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (®—Henry A. Mclver, feuding with the city in a property dispute, built a barri- cade across a Houston street. He says the street is private property. The city fathers say it isn’t. It was easy for city laborers to shove aside the obstruction, Mc- Iver had used earth, joyed fast games of tennis, He spurned medicines, whisky, to- bacco and white bread, and avoided doctors. - piloted his own. plane and en- | Jane Martin, Susan Killian and Edwards. KEPT BUSY! The advertiser who placed this Want Ad said she was really kept busy answering were received and all 3 arti- REALLY f combined firm-employe gift is et i * 8 & cles were sold quickly. So, if you have you want to sell, a Want Ad will bring buyers in a hurry. Try it! co AL POWER SEWING machine, electric washer, large pressure cooker. OR 3-238. To Place Your Want Ad It was his regular habit to go without food for one day a week, frequently fasting as long as two | weeks but drinking a lot of water during these periods. = | A native of Missouri, he! launched his career by teaching | physical culture at the age of 18. | He started publishing a woof booklet on a regular basis, which grew into Physical Culture maga- | DIAL FE 2-8181 ine. Then be branched out in the | Just ask for the | publishing field with other maga- | zines far removed from physical | WANT AD DEPT. culture, City Must Split Precincts, or Buy By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH $150 shipping and delivery. costs, | Of the 216 voting precincts. To establish new election pre- a salesman recently told Mrs. Oakland County, but cincts or buy voting machines? haan = That is the question facing Pon- tiac’s city commissioners. Under a new State law, there $324, a 33.8 per cent increase over last year. He Made It! LANSING, Mich. ( — Harold Peterson is going to find it colder in Paradise than in Hell, The State Conservation Depart- ment has transferred Peterson, a park ranger, from the town of Hell in comparatively balmy south- ern Michigan to Paradise, which is way up north on frigid Lake Superior’s Whitefish Bay. Voting Machin tov outside the conference room. As-soon as the workmen were It won't be on the formal agenda, out of sight, McIver began pouring When Western leaders asked another barricade—concrete this Molotov about it in New York some | time. He used quick-drying ce- two weeks ago, he said he knew) ment, nothing about Czechoslovakia's! Today, it appears only a judge reported plang, since partially con-| with considerable help from an air firmed, to ship tanks, artillery, jet | hammer operator can remove it. planes and naval vessels to Egypt | The city’s going to court to get a in return for Egyptian cotton. removal order.’ He promised to look into the; The street is about 25 feet wide. matter. At Geneva the West re-| McIver used about four tons of portedly will try to learn what he/ concrete to effectively block it to found out about Russia's attitude | vehicles. and plans for the arms delivery. The Western Powers also will stress again the dangers that could develop from the shipments. Fair, Continued Cool Predicted for Area the phone. About 60 calls | Williams questioned Feiler ly about his reasons for waiting un- til Sept. 20 before telling state of- Not in Church! | SALT LAKE CITY ®—Margaret Mpeg Bef” es 100 and as many as 327 more than the new law permits. No time limit has been set for communities to correct the situa- : yey Fy °he® ij peel i : n rT In Today's Press County News i it) see eeeeee machine sells for $1,445 plus bar unanec ee TV. & Radio Programs: .....79 Women’s Pages.....,54 thru 60 Z ee 8 é me iF at s and three brothers, Dale, and Dean, all at home. Albert V. DeConinck, 45, a mem- ber of the Oakland County Sheriff's Dep't., died suddenly yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy .Hos- pital. sy Born in Marcke, Beigium Nov. | rita cueite r om s 2 Fj J 3 i z ze 23 z i eH bs = ils tiac here early this morning William B. Klovski, 19, told po- PREPARING FOR FAIR — Completing the ar-| teachers; and Mrs. L. R. rangements for the Whittier School Festival slated| There will be a country for tomorrow night, are (l-r)’ Mrs. James Bass,| bag, among other amusements. chairman; Mrs. Walter Drake, PTA president; Mrs.| signed to promote a closer relationship between ot Eaward Page, Mrs. Dan Clarke (standing), both| home.and school. The fair will be open from 5-9 p.m. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1955 |to Wait Until | BIRMINGHAM — Final decision Who will take charge of the ‘it opens, will have to wait wntil | Oct, 27. * || When heads were cougied at a | joint meeting of the City Commis- sion and Recreation Board last night, only Mayor Charles Ren- frew and City Manager Donald C. Egbert were there to represent the city over the misunderstanding. Also present was City Commission- er William Roberts, but he is the commission's appointee to the Rec- reation Board, : However, informal. discussion which followed revolved not so much around final operation but to changes being made now which the board felt deserved their con- sideration as well as the city’s, Original costs of $125,000 have Teclimbed to where it is estimated the completed project may run about $175,000. Most of the added sum is accountable to an approved warming building and the commis- sion has since been trying to cut costs elsewhere, Williams Removes - Bribe Case Official (Continued Fem Page One) Rithola’ arrest later difficult, Feil- | E ? 8 . i i he 3 : ; | 3 i ttl? ele EE . arf a i if 4 Mrs, McLogan said Feiler had discussed the Ritholz and Sanchick tween Ritholz and Feiler. TALKED OF BRIBE Other Flint residents testified that Feiler had told them about emergency clinic said X-ray films of Klovski’s back, which was thought to be injured, had proved oe Records Cleared Up WASHINGTON (INS)—The Post Office Department reported today that it has disposed of nearly a | Williams asked. “You were in the | the Sept, 20 statement and that he i. gr gee be in public places. Fe’ said Ritholz had made earlier overtures in connection with one time $3,000 or $4,000 to “wash & Ld bd “T told him 1 couldn't help him every time he brought it up,” Feiler said. “Do you have any explanation as to why you didn’t report those early bribe offers,” Williams asked, “When he called me in November 1 just thought it was a big joke, 1 didn’t know what to think,” Feiler replied. “You think a bribe is a joke?") Navy, what would you think if) secrets about your country.” million cubic feet of records since NOTIFIED FBI | | The the alleged bribe offer long before | the Sanchick case, offering him at! it out.” An ordinance authorizing a $550,- 000 revenue bond issue for four garding sewage treatment facili- ties to protect the Clinton River pollution, Inspection Plan Accepted by Ike Offers to Adopt Soviet Proposal, Pushes Own ‘Predisarmament’ Idea DENVER «#—President Eisen- hower, ih a letter to Russia's mal U.S. offer to accept a Soviet Eisenhower agreed to would allow stationing of mutual inspection teams at vital locations throughout the United States and the Soviet Union. tion's continuing hope the Soviet Union eventually will go along with his proposal that the United States and Russia military At the same time, apparently in a move to keep that hope alive, Eisenhower reiterated that this country is willing to combine his plan and the Soviet program with a view toward disarmament in the long run, In a Sept. 19 message to Eisen- hower, five days before the Presi- dent was stricken with a heart attack, Bulganin found much fault (with the Eisenhower plan first set forth at the Big Four summit conference in Geneva last July. Making no mention of Bulganin's blunt criticism of his proposal, the President took note of the Pre- mier’s, assertion that the Eisen- hower plan was getting careful study by the Soviet high command, * I am encouraged,” Eisen- such full consideration to my Gen- eva proposal.” * * Then, in his concluding para- | graph, the President formally re- newed a bid to Russia to allay “fear and suspicion’ by combining both his own and the Soviet plan for mutually checking on military installations and movements. Ei- senhower said: “I have not forgotten your pro- posa] having to do with stationing inspection teams at key points in our countries, and if you feel this would help to create the better spirit I refer to, we could accept that too." & Detroit Sells Streetcars DETROIT —Mayor Albert E. foreign agents asked you for) Cobo has approved a plan to sell should remain out of politics. the city’s 183 remaining streetcars | to Mexico City. Officials of the Commission to Discuss Parking Lot Ordinance Premier Bulganin, couples a for-| hower wrote, ‘that you are giving | Recreation Board chairman Mrs. | William Jackson said, “I think our concern was the features (hockey boards, lighting, music, etc.) we | had promised the people in April which we felt were needed to make | the rink operate successfully.” The | Egbert said hockey boards have not yet been approved but he agreed on their necessity and sald he was presenting the ques- tion at Monday's commission meeting, *} don't think you're making full use of your board,” stated Coit Al- lee, Recreation Board member, who said the board had been called on to make certain studies which city, | Another board member, Roland | Reese, came back to the original | problem in saying, ‘We are vitally | interested in operation if we are | going to run the rink, But if the | city is going to, I think we should | be told, as we have done consider- | ‘able work and I feel we have quite | a few things to offer.” * o@ * | Despite its monumental growth, Birmingham's annual — Halloween parade and party has | been systematized enough to re- quire: only one or two joint meet- ings of the committee which for | board instigated plans for the rink. Fees ‘|were then not even used by the Final Decision on Rink October 27 Next comes going through food lines and then the entertain- ment to follow for various He at Gill ok RS#s if ways, Roland Assuming tial duties at the first fall meeting will be Mrs. Ward Ross. Mrs. John Sinclair is general chairman. * * the square by St. Privately-owned forests current- ly supply up to 90 per cent of | the timber for domestic purposes. The Commission will hear engi- neer's cost estimates for the fol- | FULLY GUARANTEED LJ drain tm Deliwood avenue from drain. west of Earimoor to How- land, and on Howland from Deliwood to | Luther. be Vie w avenue west and east street; on Beckers | : rd Sa | Steam & Dry IRON Regular $17.95 Value | 1 17% Serry—Neo Layaways— Mail f er Phone Orders at this price. Switches from steam to dry froning a button. . reall, Curb, gutter and drain on Howland venue cobnfanute tel Luther. =e ng: tion to construct water main tn | | avenue from Bagley to Wrenn. | to m drain block bounded - Glendale, omnince and rH ™ mt roll for drat roll for drain and related work on James street fro Johnson to 5 ae Ss net for poateere sewer reet from land to Bloomfield, ~ | assessment roll ~ sanitary on Mh is oar bie avenue from Dell in e, uther. rature for % rong toon . : Special assessment roll for . rut. | M% pounds. Your best buy in ter and dre on Motor arom FFora | you save $6.18 at Gimms low price. Rapes to Alton, and Pearsall to Pildew. | fully guaranteed. wer'aad "tele “14 - My oi poet treme | on Luther street | Franklin to Howton. ages : Special assessment roll for curb, gut- | i ' 98 North Saginaw Street ter and drainage on Virginia aven from Baldwin to Saginaw.” 7 Even at This “DISCOUNT PRICE” It’s GENERAL @ ELECTRIC fo lets you steam-iron clothes without sprinkling. Handy fabric dial lets you control tem- Lightweight—weighs only steam irons and AT avury by Maker and Simms! A mes at the flick of Brand new {@ ROTHERS Electrical —ind Floor eee ee are s 3 Why PAY MORE Than HSL. Says Legion | ‘Haywire’ in Action NEW YORK (®)—Former Presi- dent Harry S. Truman today ac- leused the American Legion of going “haywire” in wanting the United States to quit the United | Nations Educational, Scientific and | Cultural Organization, e The legion, in a resolution adopt- te ed by an overwhelming voice vote — at its Miamj convention yesterday, | — urged Congress to abolish the U.S. |» National Commission for UNESCO. | © “The Legion doesn’t know wet ; it is talking about,” declared Tru man, j “They have gone haywire in the last three or four years. They don't know what they are doing.”’ Truman, a Legionnaire himself, | ° | voiced his feelings to reporters as | — jhe took his usual early morning. | stroll. ! Under the Legion constitution, |. he said, the veterans organization — § ee 98 N. Saginaw Basement “There's a bunch of new fellows | | sea RR Bee Lae LADIES’ and MISSES'—All New Styles - Saddles--Penny Loafers ys i BSE REI PORE PEE SS * Simms LOW PRICES? ; i 4 Sizes 41% to 9 Why pay more for your to school erm vi. cal sf Sat IMMS.(8 CO Rae in charge. They haven't read the | pg eeeseee eee eee seeee eee eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ent ‘Styled for Dress or Casual’ Wear ~ Men’s PANTS * GABARINES %* CORDS * NAPPED FLANNELS Sizes 29 to 42 Bolid color gabardines. solid color cords and solid color — mapped flannels all in crease rayon tat 3 ’ Popular waistbands, sipper fy and pleated, | , Cheice of navy, charcogl, green, brown and light blue. © SIMMS 2 AROTHERS 98 N. Seginacw—Basement : Mexican capital have agreed to | re @ ‘ > 1958: Most of the records have! si. insisted that he did report 7 | (Ladien) comatintan. al. Siny'rs | 5 Imperfects to Bring LOWEST PRICES on Famous been destroyed in the interest of efficiency. | | iS neeienall fm Pontiac at preceding § am. i tess the transaction as soon as he thought it was necessary. He said he reported Ritholz’ actions first removal was signed by Detective Lieutenant Donald M. Berry, state | policeman who headed the detach- ment which arrested Ritholz. Williams said he would let two #2 pay $1,098,000 for the lot—$6,000/ nice fellows, and they'll get over apiece. ‘it soon.” Save Exactly $13.76 on the new CUSTOM SCHICK Reguler $28.75 Value is for faster, to the FBI, who turned the réport Red e Wash ty | Over to state police. and | ets Like nit | The petition requesting Feiler’s Cream China $ is ae “hog ey tm san at wai rte oot Electric Shaver “i bdo asian j.time . . retains bright lustre. ' Deentews a e * Hg seseen 5) gully ot “corrupt conduct tn $4.25 Value (9 inch) ... $2.2 PORCELAIN Cast Iron Genuine cast iron covered with fire-glazed, chip re- even heat . . . lasts a life- istant porcelain. Holds $4,75 Value (10 inch) .. $2.4 9 9 — ~ gersnatlaesa Bag $5.45 Value (10/2 inch) $2.98 ” Williams said. core Fan tactery quatenten tar pees. Wes onan bes nies — becaust of minor finishing : “To me,” he added, “his actions : ee ee IMAS ((@ more than a mistake of _- GUAR famous mame eee a ile eeties. cncccecccconsccenceososoescobessoceees eoee ” a i ‘is a + 3 DPocessocsccesosesesssseceesesesosoesoesees keke te hedge tttigegdgregLiggzgigigt edit ttittttittgirgiggkigigbeigptidb¢bpiedirgipgitiddttiedaii.’ IPI IPIIIIIOL LD DO Ooo ‘BIG $2.95 Value As shown, jeans with fringe sides, zip- per front, two pockets in back. Fully Sanforize4 in all sizes 2 to 12. Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday! CI BARGAINS’ for LIL’ FOLKS (ILDREN'S WEAR Gay, Colorful FALL PLAIDS Boys’ Flannel Shirts | 29 Boys’ flannel shirts with tailored. collar, button cuff, yoke back. Full cut for action wear. Choice of assorted plaids in gay colors, Sizes 2 to 6x ‘DAVY CROCKETT’ Children’s JEANS : Sy TOR ee ee ee ca Zipper Front—-CHILDREN’S Winter Jackets $37? ! Quilt Lined—Wool Interlining Jackets with zipper fronts, two pockets, fitted waist, etc. Quilt lined with wool interlining. Choice of many assorted colors, Sizes 3 to 14, ; LENS SLR once! Values to $6.95 ee ee comes To Keep Your Kids Warm on Those Chilly Sizes 0 to 4 2-Piece. Sizes 4 to 8 Zipper Sleeping Bag For toddlers price sleepers that resist shrink- Ing. ww CO gripper colors. 2 FRET TOP AREA Styled as pic- tured. Keeps bab safely out harm's way. Square This Walker-Stroller $10.95 Value Brand new, hes self-lubriceting bearings, shock absorber springs. Detachable SIMMS. | 98 North j : # fasteners, feet, long sleeves. Choice of 4 Nights Ahead . . . You'd Better Get Hanes Merrichild ; ~ Sleepers 2-Piece _ $ ‘eee ‘ee wee and @hildren. Thrift zy cotton knits with double soled Famous ‘SAFETY SERVER’ Baby Table $13.95 Value eplaces the high chair — area for dishes... "less chance for spilling. Wp Wood table with folding legs, folding seat, rolling casters, masonite top, satety ‘ strap and footrest. push handle with - 56* oes ‘ ily te - : * ¥ Ng es ay . j & j | | ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 | i a Ei z lig fle th iif F ; i it i ) ¢t Hi 58 HES ge bg i pl issiz big Vertical currents inside the thun- derstorm are often strong enough to rip an airplane apart, tossing it thousands of feet in a minute, ‘ i 3 i + 2 ry i Hi! | f i i i United Fund. Contributions Assisting | jUSO Work With Military Services _ |sss\ ime ion. |. Ave 5,611 servicemen and women |vide funds for agencies. which | {the forgotten citizens of Oakland |made a number of vital services| centers, in camp shows and ma- Shoe Dept.— Sears Maid Floor 4 out in its own clubs and ®@ Correct fit assured in sizes © Supple, soft leather uppers; ne z: “ ? en's dress Gold Bondé 6 to 12 © Flexible, shape-retaining Goodyear welt construction © New fall styles and colors including brown and black @ Pacifate protected vamp lining inhibits foot germs durable rubber soles, heels gels Teen Girls Quiz. Women on Till Case; Attack Her DETROIT (INS) — A Zyear- TOPS-fo loafer and wedgie classics for girls r-now 87 ™, All leather : per, rabbit « tri d. Blue, $5 ata save *] on our best- selling workmaster.. ‘regularly 6.90 590 Now's your-chance. Save on our most popular work shoes. No-rub seamless back. save 1.10 on comfortable Romeos regularly 4.98 ” /' 38s Eemene ere sae gers. . |cushioned service save *] on comfort- shoes and oxfords @ Neoprene soles, heels ~ @ Cushioned insoles @ Famous Gold Bond quality regularly 10.95 oO Sturdy, 6-in. high shoe, built for maximum com- fort-and on-the-job pro- tection. Get ‘em now while you save! Choose regularly 9.95 brown or black Shoe De 8% Mein Fi Wear for 10 days, The sturdy, long-wearing work | if mot oxiord with the dress-shoe look. | satistied return for Helps you to keep looking your full refund. Save $1 now! z save 1.01 on children’s 4-Star Feature- Biltwels regularly 4.98 97 pair They're wear-test- our 3.98 scientifically constructed Biltwel Shoe 97 RO em o x Wi * , Easy, \More Powerful - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Division Unveils New Headlight Accurate Aiming Device’ Longer Imperial feature was, announced today by | Chrysler's Luxury Car Guide Lamp Division of General Will Be on Display Guide ts producing the new head- Friday, Oct. 21 for all 1956 GM cars and trucks and A longer, more powerful Im- for sale through car division parts perial for 1956 was announced to- departments, day by Chrysler Corp. It will be * = enduggptacr em shown by dealers on Oct. 21, : headiam ‘The new car is five and one-half ne an oon inches longer than last year and Sin the parts field, is driven by.a new 280-horsepower rough national oil and rub- engine. Wheelbase is 133 inches. om e new high Bdelity record play: | feature of the new lamp tor, new te Bie § : fogs f: glass knobs, called er, transistor radio, aircraft-type : ‘ “guide points,”-cast into the instant gasoline heater, new vac- CHRYSLER IMPERIAL FOR 1956 — The Imperial six-passenger | equipment. Powering the car is a new 280-horsepower Fire Power V-8 lamp's tnee, or lens. A plane uum-operated center-plane sedan for 1956 is five inches longer than last year, and features flight- | engine. The Imperial will be on display Oct. 21. Dealers in this vicinity laid across these three calibrated , and safety door latches are | swept rear fenders by distinctive tail lights. It has push-button | are Clarkston Motor Sales, 32S. Main St., Clarkston, and Talley Motor polsts would form a surface at : : se shifting as standard equipment, and a complete selection of new power | Sales, 1001 N. Main St., Rochester. right to the axis of the mperial o' choice + tight hae of body models by introducing a ‘ “5 tos Fi Tos ia egal er es 'oeo pew tourdoor baraton. [Dead Man's Voice [Pork and Beef Highlight'Death-Car Driver Leste teal mo we ae See Sec fi we Ov Spee py dn | ome Riba win coorierea ‘tuner at |Settles Estate Fight |Better Buys Over Weekendi|ls Awaiting Trial Guide cuatye ayten fabvien oF gine By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | a resultant abundance of i ine leather, Interiors in blue, '| DETROIT #—The claimant of a dairy | KALAMAZOO (@—Mrs. Mary beam | green, gray, tan, coral or tur- | factory worker's $125,000 estate| A big variety of hearty foods) Prodeas. ke Rage outpouring |1ou McDonald Arndt, 28, awaited P y the,. SAFETY-AIM HEADLAMP—This new type of auto headlamp and} The new push-button drive Is | paternity at @ Probate Court hear-|>udget-minded housewife _this| o¢ purricanes Connie and Diane > gen agp» ena pgp he ‘aiming deyice displayed! by Dorothy Smart, have been introduced | featured on all Imperial automo-|ing yesterday in a will dispute in-| Weekend in food stores and super- which brought drenching rains ar demaecad bx antic loot week | Weliy Guide Lamp Division of General Motors. Known as the Guide 7.3 | biles, and is located conveniently “eS me note. to parched pastures, — which cost two lives. - etntrl- Fey Allg, Meticd foam Heotamp and 73° Sately-Aldr,, tht Oe ES ear ton | ten nite |to find auch markeddown apeciats| cheese is particularly plentiful! Municipal Judge Clark M. Olm- Fc products provide for quick, accurate light aiming. A service station four buttons require only a ‘light |ted the tape recording of yoice|& boneless beet potroast, chuck — Americans may not/stead bound Mrs. Arndt over to can install.and aim correctly a set of the lamps in a few | touch, are lighted at night, and ot Jacob Horst, who ted test Feb roast, smoked picnic hams, frying | much cheese as Europeans, |Circuit Court yesterday for trial utes in broad daylight. have an automatic lock-out to pre-|9 at 85. 73 [chickens and roast loin of pork. |DNi‘Our taste for this interesting | He set bond at $2,500 and she was : vent accidentally changing to “re- ee Some markets are also featuring | 27°. dairy food is increas- | released. Wounded Wife per bow. played. He ie caieniag the eatire. | Perk prices are down again tn aif Uitciod by core nrens saaten|Otecae river ot the hen, ee . rs : Compression ratio of the V8) Cotste as the dead mam's direct | some cities; next week they may |iny “erccialiote vas “etermetey {killed sees ines henieee bee ee ae Feels Sorry for engine has been raised to 9.0'to 1.| Go cagant. The elder Morst's | £0 lower still, reflecting « we, Rageg carr ha Deigperey woth gs be co pare Bat . ak ae S. : Displacement “lias been increased ; . chante of at mid- potatoes, onions, | Passenger, y Dead ist will distributed the estate equally supply of hogs peppers, spinach and apples. and is reported improved at Bron- Sell Power Bigam the’ bore 10 294 inches, for a“full| Smené ble and eight aleces and | weet livestock markets Listed as “good” buys are let-|800 Hospital. wee vy LOS ANGELES @~One of the at 4600 rpm. ‘nephews. : Beefeaters will find. chain store |tuce, sweet potatoes, carrots, cau-| Thayer had stopped his bus to ? : wives of John Murrieta, Stroke is 3.63 inches. The voice on the record de-|Prices of sirloin steaks marked |lifiower, snap beans, winter varie-| assist a driver whose car had over- House Seeking Data on ee ee ee ae ESAS 1 ol rcawregh gy cata tg geo, pence padi Pert Noble qgrntintgedtabingpel wa Foe Piel ine «eo linog ere seven times, words s brought Germany the cents a pound some areas. butternut), green cabbage, * Arndt came over U.S. Offer to oorpassion i | Free Rides in Toledo dant Thoces and. Ne dees wites|epucialicts doedribed atleuanae Ghd Cimienie ecmer, and was unable to stop before hit Supply Georgia “Johnny,.was a good guy—such| TOLEDO Ohio @# —Bus users | Katrina. vee! as an excelent bey, Table grapes from California are | ting the bus. 7 a_ lovable ty—everybody | will ride free in a 24-block area of| Dorothy E. Broeder, attorney| qmckEN SPECIALS moderately priced. Citrus fruits ‘iaiibieds inwee- nal puis tes Ue eeoeen downtown Toledo during 2 ere estate, said he the! Plump, tender chickens for fry- pat ees sesive en Fite Blaze in Water Fountain a 4 tT 1 riod i Dec ; prices + < day about overel Se Boose | 3 id oe ea Bed etl in deals for ee AEE ewe ing or trolling are ean town from the Weck elec. tur| Extinguished by Firemen government efforts t@ bell federal| “He must have been terribly ill| town district, the free riding is ex-|Judge Sexton took the case under re Ba arog cities | they're not likely to hit their) LOUISVILLE, Ky. @— Firemen hydroelectric power to a Georgia mentally to do a thing like this,| pected to yield quicker service | advisement are-Qeuh a6 mvedhts cit conta a seasonal low until late November. | were called to extinguish a fire in ras + laggy bon h oha am da aed |—pan eager mmn grat are me EF csi aati. teehee: |" Se aaue eae eke to ‘The conferences were brought to 2 a * * ; Se enn dite C. H. Fors-| vey, 39 per cent of high-school; The nation’s cow herds have | America has 1% lodges in 29 states | tain, located in a book store, had light before a House Government} she and the other wife. Mrs.|@ard said today; girls do not date. also been working overtime, with | and three in Canada. developed a short subcommittee last) G _ eR lives in Searetary ot the In-| nearby Gardena with five children, ». Aandahl; who at confirmed that Murrieta married feftised'to give any) Norma without having divorced the . Gloria. Both said he had promised © each of them to Stray no more (D-Pa) < On Tuesday Murrieta brought would roses to Norma on at an | into trouble because of | her, then himself. She had told him . stating inter-| she intended to get an annulment. discussions | Their daughter, Linda, 6 months, was with friends. : the confer- | : . | | price to prepare:| Dem Leader Gives Support fo Ike Aides July, may be back on the job in Washington next week. . even though the cooper- .* * * a a é d local | along Stevenson-Ke ee oe Pe But since the attorney general e * i Aandahi said, for Civic Auditorium Scapa hat Gavan fa| Stadium Seating Area sad check oe 6200 was presented Yo |r Me fot the utibty te contin for| BATTLE CREEK w—The addi. ach of West ¢| transmitting the power over its| tion of 25,000 seats to Michigan th wants 4 ; ontia hown lines to the co-ops. State University’s Macklin Stadium ges ces oe the was approved today by the State of the Kiwanis’ recent Kids’ Day it could take title to the power. | Archers Down 2 Deer NEWAYGO @ — Mr. and Mrs. . Presented the check.. iutt sale Remainder of the proceeds will b| used for boys and girls projects, said J. Fred Gibson, club presi-| in 12 seasons of deer hunting with | ;@ recent hunting trip near Brevort in Mackinac County, Mrs, Ranger |previously had been unsuccessful dent. x '@ Tifle, bring the 50,745-seat stadium . largest tn the Big’ Ten, ‘behind argest WHAT’S MY LINE? Michigan and Ohio State. INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- The board also approved a pro- ff posed budget of $24,362,986 for oppeors under arrow, scramble os few os possible fo guess my line. Answer reading downword. .| scheduled conference with admin- think all of us should avoid politick- that wotld ¥ ‘MSU Will Enlarge ~} 166,926 from the state. This com- He said he would attend a istration leaders on foreign policy if his doctor allows it. Here for a day at the State Fair of Texas in honor of Speaker Sam Rayburn and himself, Johnson ap- peared healthy and strong. “I'm going to cooperate with whoever is in authority during Mr. Eisenhower's illness,” he said. “Until Ike gets back on the job, I or doing ing or anything ttle the country.” Board of Agriculture, ‘governing body of the school. The board accepted tentative plang and cost estimates -submit- ted by its finance committee..Exac figures were not given, but the board said the cost would be paid out of athletic receipts. The additionaal seating would 1936-57 of which it would ask $19,- pafes to the current budget of $20,182,026 with a $15,518,266 state appropriation. Tentative plans were announced for a new intramural gymnasium for women and another for men on the campus at East Lansing. Home Nursing Course to Open Monday Night New _MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan 34 Mill St. and 21) S. Soginew St. Chevrolet Zask-Force Tracks — Shortest stroke V8’s* of any leading truck! Today’s most advanced 6’s! Look over our dollar-saving deals before — | j *Standard on L.C.F. Extra-cost option you buy! ee ef ether models encagt Forward Control. HEVROLET /@ oe apenieaeinnl THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~ Monty Is Eying ‘din-1 Service British Field Marshal Sees Need to Merge Army, Navy, Air Force WASHINGTON (#—British Field Marshal Montgomery is heralding a retuin visit to the United States with a new. commentary on the military future, directed this time at the need for eventual merger of army, navy and air forces into one service. A year ago, the outspoken Brit- ish commander shook the United States Navy with some pithy ob- servations about aircraft carriers not fitting into war's future. = * * In a lecture yesterday before | the Royal United Services Insti- tution, a military club in England, | Montgomery took note of bis pre- | vious talk, saying it ‘‘created quite a stir in military cireles in this country and.even more so in the S.A” _In his new lecture, delivered a few weeks he is scheduled to arrive in the Unitd States on a speaking tour, Britain's famous army leader also: 1. Ditected some barbs at the present form of armjes — “the day of the armored division and of the infantry division as we knew them in the late war is past . . . Tanks must be an integral part of the division.” 2. Propésed that an American he given top command of global warfare because the United States has the only big strategic air force among the western nations. Montgomery applied his views to the forces of all nations, not sin- gling out the United States, Detroit Evacuation Plan Will Be Studied by Area DETROIT W—“Operation Sur- vival.” a plan under which 400,000 persons, would evacuate Detroit one holir after the first air raid alert, soon will.be taken under study by a committee represent- ing 39 communities in Southeast- ern Michigan. Maj. Gen, Cipde E. Dugherty, | director of the Detroit Office of Civil Defense, described the plan vesterday to representatives of the communities involved. Dies of Crash Injuries DETROIT W—Mrs. Bucura Mon- - tean, 67, of suburban Ecorse, died Wednesday in Wyandotte General Hospital of injuries suffered Fri- day when she was struck by a car near her home. Ida ‘Palmatier, Dee. 2. Yachtman Mystery said igan since Sept. 12, : + * 8 Capt. Gordon P. to conduct an inquiry. Wreckage along the Michigan shore—between South Haven and Muskegon—was identified Tues- day as coming from Atwood's yacht, Tyree. ‘or oil explosion, * w ~ that he is alive. teen-age children, appeared. C4 eect ha he de ot as dn -FRAYER'’'S HAVE DONE IT AGAIN! wrerrrrerererrrerfTTtgT'''t'' *'"''''t'''''T'''T'"TTT"''T'T'T'TTTTTTTTTTY _eeeereeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrereeeeerereereerrreererrereee ee tf sf a a IP PIPPPLLLP LS aia “ ERS AR emia 6 Me. § | PRICED . AT PHONE ORDERS AGCEFTED caut FE 4-4792 SALE posses AT abo Meat commu- nities pick teenage beauties to reign over centennial celebrations, But Hastings, Mich., selected Mrs. who expects to celebrate her 100th birthday on Coast Guard to Probe CHICAGO ®—The Coast Guard yesterday an investigation will be conducted into the fate of wealthy yachtsman Philip T. At- wood, 47, missing in Lake Mich- McGowan, | Coast Guard conimander, said he was notified by Washington head- quarters that an officer will be sent soon to Grand Haven, Mich., A boarding ladder, a door, a windshield, and a bridge seat cov- ered with a chalky substance were found by a Coast Guardsman. He said the substance indicated a gas Mrs. Atwood, former golf star \June Beebe, said the wreckage | definitely is from the Tyree. Capt. McGowan said the evidence was conclusive and that Atwood’s long | disappearance makes it goes Atwood, who lived in cuburtes | | Winnetka With his wife and three sailed shone from Chicago Sept. 12 and dis- NEW YORK—With incomes *of made by Sales Management of the spending habits of people locally and in other parts of the country. Put under the spotlight are each community’s purchases of food, autos, general merchandise and | | the like, In Pontiac most of the earnings in 1954 went into the cash registers of the local retail stores. These expenditures produced retail busi- ness in the amount of $158,995,000 for the year, an increase over the $14,996,000 recorded in 1953. The chief buying emphasis was on food, which took 26 cents of each dollar spent in the local stores. It was more. than fami- lies elsewhere in the United States allotted. The average was 24 cents. In the East North Cen- tral states-it was alse 24 cents, The volume of such purchases indicates a trend toward more luxurious living. Pontiac's food bill, in meat markets, grocery stores, delicatessens and such, came to $40,669,000 in the year, an increase over the $38,795,000 of the prior year. Divided equally among the local families this amounted to $1,800 per family. The local ability to indulge in more and better food is but one ‘facet of an overall improvement in the standard of living. Luxury buying in Pontiac was indicated also in outlets selling new and used cars, farm machin- af Nae other automotive equip- . Such sales ran ‘o $33, 747,- ee I\Spending of City Resident | \Indicafed in Food- Buying :| Another outlet was in general |= merchandise stores, including de- | ~ partment and variety stores. The || volume Was $23,813,000, amount-| / ing to 15 cents. Local sales of furniture, house- | | hold equipment and radio and|_ music supplies were $9,676,000, equal to six cents. Drug store operations came to $4,969,000, for an additional three cents. (This copyrighted data is re-| leased to us for news purposes). Utah Governor Gets Tax Stand Letters SALT LAKE. CITY #—Gov. J Bracken Lee's office says he ha received “between 300 and 400° letters since announcing he won't | pay some of his income tax next year. trative assistant, “only three have been unfavorable to the governor's action. All three | of them obviously did not under stand what the governor was do- ing.” * 4” * Bee said last week he will file return but keep the tax money in a bank until the Supreme Court orders him ‘ge pay. He says he wants to challenge the constitu- tionality of the federal govern- ment’s taxing its citizens to pay for foreign aid. _ . Electronic eels have an unusual location ability. They have poor eyesight and live in murky waters, but are always able to locate their prey easily, ‘ | Waterproof-Shockproof Antimagnetic 17-Jewel WATCH a watch for active men with stainless stee water off a duck’s back! Compare Values EASY CREDIT Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. ~eoewevrevrewewetftwTT* ie ie i i ie te A te i te te he he be ted ACT NOW! WHILE THEY LAST! We have just received a CARLOAD of RCA Ranges at a very spe- cial price direct from the factory. By taking all that was left we got an exclusive on this deal. NO OTHER DEALER can offer these LOW —LOW PRICES on this Range. ar" eee ! i i i Me tie tie he he be th et tnd rrwre"""''''''weerwrwww'TfTgT''''''''' "TT". These Are Not Small 24”, 30” or 36” Ranges, but FULL 40” COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC RCA RANGE 159" A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! CONVENIENT TERMS — SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACT NOW! ‘FRAYERS 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Till 9 P. M., Sat. Till 6 P. M. 4 VLMa aE EEE EEEEELIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE, 1 SN a The BIG IMMEDIATE _ ‘DELIVERY! SERVICE AFTER SALES THURSDAY, Harold Simpson, Lee's adminis- P said vesterday AAA 24 LOOP RUGS aA | se eee *] dard size. eee eee DOLLAR bay BUYS HEAVY ue. SPREADS *o 5.99 value quality, New colors. DOLLAR DAY BUYS GIRLS’. 1.99 value. ccna anent™ CAMPUS JACKETS 3S girls’ Boys’, ee ewe OCTOBER 13, 1935 YARD GOODS 6 vis." 3 300 yards last, Prints, stripes. EaTah vay peti ‘© 1.99 value. Size DOLLAR DAY BUYS - FEATHER PILLOWS 1.69 value Flow- ered ticking. Stan- BLANKETS St DOLLAR DAY BUYS CHENILLE First Full size Panel Curtains $1 PAJAMAS ¥) D (or° 3B ; forized flannelette, 2-pe. Size 4 to 14, quitt lined. Sizes 6 to 18 . BUY FIRST DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE, CET SECOND DRESS FOR $1! © PRINTS © PLAIDS _ © SOLIDS © 10 to 20 © 38 to 44 Dollar Day Special : . Group of Ledies SAMPLE COATS pose to 49.99. All long or short coats. ey chinchillas, Joths, etc. Sizes 19 to 44, Mouton Lamb Coats... $58 LADIES’ * LADIES’ SKI 5D cach Special Purchases . . . Be Here When the Doors Open! 1 DRESS SALE! All. First Special All Sales . Final GROUP 1---First Dress 3.99 Second e NOVELTIES "ess T his Group 3.99 values Water repellent jackets and fine skirts Sizes 10 to 18. Khaki Siacks **+#eee8 coe GIRLS’ COATS COAT SETS “13. Regular 24.99, All wool fleeces and novelties. Sets 3 to Gu; Coats 7 to 14. Boys’, Girls’ Snow Suits. .$9 BOYS’ SHIRTS BOYS’ JEANS ad | each ounce blue jeans. . per Crockett BLUE JEANS wearing Sanforized jeans. Stretch Socks ... .2 for $1 1.59 Sanforized plaid flan- pel shirts. 1.99 rugged 8- 6 to 16. Polos, for “7 sereeeeys $100 ‘ ‘SPORT SHIRTS ior Dd h Long sleeve flannel shirts in plaids and~checks. Long n GROUP 2—First Dress 5.99 GROUP 3—First Dress 10,99 st SB tearce’ ct § Dress in e + ved copay to 44 Group DOLLAR DAY Buys (NYLON HOSE 2 ior *I 99¢ value. Fall and ewe BLOUSES od | each 1.99 values. sorted styles. 32 to 38. Brunch Coats. $3 1 LADIES’ COATS “1D To 49.99. Mid- season sty Sizes 10 to Ladies’ Suits $5 value. Be brow! black. Siz- seen DOLLAR DAY BUYS JACKETS *. 6.99 values Gabs and. fe- versible ‘styles. 36 to 42. Orton LADIES’ LOAFERS i Quality Groups * This “* As- Size ' bes, 44, Ae Red, «* vy! . $3) Sweaters DOLLAR DAY BUYS Berets |RD, Rete igs yy i Fig See eres ee Re Bea eer ee eA ng Se ee aaa a As Bi et ie Re at fe ge A eae ORD ae S20 * i cell hp PSST = 1. Sake Ye eee aoe Fi i, Bio a ae ee = * tis! Nacho rere ok ee meee oO eee ee re 4 es 2 i Sag shlong: ere ed a r*> erry ie na ce \ 4 ~ Rese i : Bey : hte te Cust gies : / i i ene Pe : Cf eae i ; ; iG Ries ‘ : Ap oes | va i / oe : : } ee ele ag AF - eye ; ie ee } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 ce : fe one re ST, aay 2. Se eE eS Re akack fatten tied OP Armor, Holds ONnvENTLON Ney \ ae maim meat cmmmin eel bisa our cherished ‘inheritance. - GOV. GOODWIN J. KNIGHT In the GOP presidential garden, California's chief executive could | hold the most powerful bouquet of state delegates. Ike Officially Proclaims Thanksgiving Day—Nov. 24 ‘DENVER —President Eisen- hower today officially proclaimed Nov. 24 as Thanksgiving Day “in keeping with our oldest traditions that at the fruitful season of the waning year we turn again to Almighty God in grateful acknowl- edgement of His manifold bless- The President asked his fellow Americans on that day to lift their wielded such beneficient influence with reverence. Let us, on the | appointed day, in our homes and | our accustomed places of worship, | each accordance to his own faith, bow before God and give him humble thanks, Ld seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this eleventh day of October in the é year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-five, and of the inde- “ipendence of the United States of | America the one hundred and eightieth. Dwight D. Eisenhower. State Man, 103, “oe |\Cam’t Say, How ws| He Managed It ‘ MONTROSE .@—Henry Mole of |Montrose is celebrating his 103rd S| birthday today but “frankly can’t | At this time of thanksgiving, may _ we express our deep appreciation of those forebearers who more than ~ lsay” how he managed i.. “I've had my share of little aches .|and pains,” Mole says. Yet, except for a touch of arth- ritis, Mole feels fit, uses glasses “only for fine print,” saws wood | three centuries ago, celebrated the first ‘ Thanksgiving Day. Through their industry and cour-) age, our nation was hewn from the virgin forest, and through their steadfastness and faith, the ideas of liberty and justice have become May we lift up our hearts in regulatly and just finished paint- | shares with his daughter. Mole had his formal birthday celebration Sunday when 2% friends and relatives came over to congratulate him. “Imagine all those people com- ing just to see an old man,” Mole . | said, ments, both material and spir- itual, for the preservation of our way of life, in tts richness and. fullness, and for the religious influence upon. our them to alleviate their need, - Now, therefore, I, Dwight D. Eis-| | enhower, President of the United States of America, having in mind the joint Congressional resolution | of December 26, 1941, which desig- nated the fourth Thursday of No-, vember in each year as Thanks-|; giving Day and made that day a legal holiday, do“ hereby proclaim Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November, 1955, as a day of na- tional thanksgiving: and I urge he came to Saginaw County from Ohio 80 years ago and cleared the land for his 540-acre farm. Mole recalled when cows, pigs and chickens could roam in the road all day. Huge flocks of wild tur- keys and the now extinct passenger pigeons used to fly. over his farm. . . mone SAGINAW ST. all our citizens to observe the day ; ming if it should choose to strike, - to manufacture his own bolt. ‘tien is well back in his mind. * * * as a wielder of power at the San Francisco convention next August. Knight repeatedly has disavowed — White House ambitions. would be receptive to the light but he insists he is not attempting Because he is preparing what may come, some in California de- clare he is running hard. Others say the idea of a Knight nomina- However that may be, Knight seems destined to be on center stage at the convention. Assuming he is able to withstand all chal- a aenmeaad lenge and take to ‘that meeting @ -major 70-man delegation nominally tied to him, he will be the most power- ful Republican Governor present. Knight's strength does not stop with the delegate potential he may command: He has carved a sizable niche for himself in twe years at Sacramento, One year after he inherited the governorship from Earl Warren, now Chief Justice of the United States, Knight won election on the GOP ticket in his own right. In a State with 81,000 more Democrats than Republicans, he swept into office by a margin of 550,000. His conduct in office has won wide commendation in many quarters. some quite surprising. Most of Warren's long-time supporters were cool at the outset, but now they are in his camp. + eee Knight view that since the evidence indi- cates the GOP is a minority party, not only in California but the whole nation, anyone who wants to get elected has to woo labor and others usually found in Democratic ranks. This approach appears not to have cost him any significant part of his convervative support in Northern California. But reports have it that he is hurting in Southern California among this group. The strongly conservative Los Angeles Times assailed him for cozying up to labor. Aside from these reported de- fections in an area which hap- _ alse to be Nixen’s strong- , Knight's stature is consid- ered to be growing, — the whisky levy got through). He | f has continued and e War- ren's policies, ¥ ie * * Knight has put down a political foundation and is bent on | making it solid. That is the source of the strength he will take to the 1956 convention. That is the basis of the power he applies in his bit- ter struggle with Nixon. That is why, too, he dares to think the presidential lightning might glance off his head. The formula be has worked at home; he is busy working it in other fields—just in case, He has talked to labor leaders in the Midwest and East. He has done some fence-building with poli- ticians in states like Wisconsin, bt “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings Optometrist a 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Closed Wednesday Afternoons | In witness whereof, I have here- | unto set my hand and caused the | ing the pump house at the home he | He has seen many changes since | MEN’S. 2-PANT SUITS... ..°24” A COMPLETE CHANGE OF POLICY MAKES IT NECESSARY TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT A GREAT SACRIFICE NOTHING RESERVEOD.... EVERYTHING MUST GOS If you are planning to purchase any clothing this winter, we strongly urge that you take advantage of these terrific values now, while selections are still good! | CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL or GABARDINE SNOWSUITS .... °8.88 LADIES’ ALL WOOL TOPPERS. . *14” MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS... . ‘29" CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL COAT & LEGGING SETS. 9.95 | COATS LADIES‘ ALL WOOL a | ae MEN’S GABARDINE QUILT LINED JACKETS | 795 | (with sip out lining) MEN’S GABARDINE TOPCOATS ‘19” TOPCOATS MEN’S ALL WOOL TWEED OR Men’s Flannel Shirts..... $1.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Dungarees . 51.29 Ladies’ Slips..........+.. 88 All Ladies’ Hosiery 88¢--3 For $2.90 LADIES’ Blouses $200 LADIES’ Skirts $295 LADIES’ ALL WOOL | on sh department savings oes your family needs Work Sox... . 6 ». $1.00 erit Shoes®| MEN’S FINE QUALITY TROUSERS . . . °5.88 BETTER---LADIES’ UNTRIMMED ‘COATS..*38* Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts... $2.77 COATS. .*28” LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED Skirts $500 WOMEN’S | Gowns ......0eee222 9h00 Sweaters 52.00.0000 00 9299. Cotton House Dresses . . $2.95 GIRLS’ DRESSES 3 for $g40 _ CHILDREN’S GIRLS’ BLOUSES BOYS’ SHIRTS .. GIRLS’ SWEATERS BOYS’ SWEATERS $ BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS. . .$2.95 Hes par S | 7 | | L MEN'S ng Wearing ALL UNDERWEAR .......... 69c Rubber sie’ OPCCI | | NECKWEAR ........ rn «tt | | | BETTER HOSE ....... .2 for $1.00 G£D AD ||] | WORK PANTS 0022... $2.88 NV SHONE Sci. $7.95 2 SAGINAW ST._ UNION STORE . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 U.S. Prison Numbers Show 5.4 Increase — WASHINGTON—The Justice De- partment reports that 182,051 prisoners were serving sentences in State and Federal prisons and reformatories for adult offenses at at the end of 1939. But even with prisoners at the all-time high, their number. in’ relation to the Many Women Buried in Arlington Cemetery WASHINGTON — Arlington .Na- tional Cemetery is not exclusively for men or for members of the military. Army and Navy nurses ‘are buried there, 4oo, and the nation's total population continued low—only 114 persons per 100,000. minor sons of an officer may be | of the civilian population were | buried in the same plot with him. championships at Barcelona, Spain, | widow, unmarried daughters, and Widows of enlisted men are some- a? ; | | prietor. She told the court that Lounge Lizar iafter returning home from AT es imental hospital she wa$ shocked | enti: (INS) — Lounge ito find that she had been married | ards we Roce London Air- NEW: YORK (INS)—George Ap- ‘to a waiter in her establishment. | POTS greatest prokien. They are! WASHINGTON — Designed: for dale of Richmond Hill, N.Y., Kas PARIS, France — On the un-| The waiter, although a friend, | sightseers who crowd into the air-| use in guided missiles, a tiny gas 3 , Ae usual ground that ‘she had married|was not the sort of. man she | port lounge to watch celebrities | generator weighing 344 pounds and . . been designated as coach of the | jn g fit of madness, a French wished to marry or to have share | come and go, and who occupy all no larger than a by-4inch can of United States roller skating team | woman's marriage has been an- her possessions, she said. the seats. Air travelers have com-) soup can develop 850 jet horse- which will compete in the wofld)nulled by an appeal court here.| « .. ————— | plained they cannot find a seat | power—more than three times the The woma, 55-year-old Madame| Pitcairn Island has an area of | because of these new style ““bobby- horsepower rating of leading pro- ‘Eugenie Dognon, is a cafe pro-'| about 1,200 acres. | soxers,”’ who sneak into the air- | duction-model automobiles, ‘French Woman Wed Named Skate Coach jn Fit of Madness Tiny Generator Powerful Oct. 21 through 23. t tae! | army 2 7 serving sentences. HUNDREDS OF VALUES IN EVERY DEPT.! SHOP NOW! RE LEE OR Se ae ae eee * z . a Se oP Be eR De ca gs : . =. oe pape Se = E eRe Open a convenient Federal credit account. Buy now; _ pay later on easy terms! New 1956 with Right-Up-Front tuning | 21° TABLE TV Here’s low-priced big screen TV. All-new chassis is more efficient. Accurshade gives widest range of blacks-to-whites. Right-tp- front tuning lets you stand while set. New face plate removes for pont ¥ 52169 me FEDERAL tc ’ i ' : ; area at top @ 25 L MURR a mee 0 oy Meme tapos ore * ’ A \ Rich honey-glo maple finish! _Sale-priced at : f Federal’s at a low... Perfect combination! Low price and smart con- temporary styling! Select cabinet woods with rich honey-glo maple finish! Set includes double bed, chest, mirrored dresser, Congress innerspring mat- tress and matching box spring. All for this low, low budget price! Big savings now at Federal’s! Ba erms ri Women’s warm, lined SLIPPERS “S3 Red or blue fabrilite with warm fleece lining, snug sheepskin cuff. Leather sole, In sizes 4 to 9, Save! High or low...styles for rugged wear WORK SHOES @Cord sole @ Long-wearing @Biack only @Sizes 612-12 Built to last! Stout leather u Goodyear long-lastiig cord In two styles: ankle length or oxford, - Black only. Bay now at. savings! Men’s comfy leather ROMEOS He'll love these! Gen- $ 3 uine kidskin uppers with sport sole, rubber heel. Elasticized side gores. Sizes 6 to 13. OB cae a eieaeien ti, scat > Boys gll-leather 50 Combat poots 3 2 - buckle ae ao . . Cowboy ent 9 3 Spo ~~ Brow 2,122 3 ‘ leather uppers? /*” ; * Spat. OOF Big “Extended Area” picture tube! Y ; 3 sf pe z ; -, ai a - se y, _ New “extended area” aluminized picture Mae . £Ne7 AS tube actually gives expanded viewin 9 “ap ae ae A nd btm of screen. Da ets} os speakers combine to give full range of Eo oy kanreayert et high fidelity sound. Removable face plate. al 4 : ei — , a SA, a a oe a ae fr UW 4 freuen cas lores a OPEN MON. FR tok oC The young fry want our - SNOWTOGS | 10°° or girls and little boys! Cosy, water. ™ : stain and spot-resistant © yon and nylon gab and cotton oplin snowsuits, Storm wrists, Slips, sleepwea", etc. @ Nylons cottons, etc. @ Prints, plains Now's your chance to stock - P n fall lingerie! Slips, pe sain pajamas, gowns and ba- by dolls in nylon, rayon rae Nette, challis, cot)” . . and broadcloth. White, : Save more NOW + pastels, prints. Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 a | $ bee “ —_ * } Boys’ warm wool plaid SURCOATS For rel warmth in chilly weather! Large storm collar, 3-way pockets (flap and slash), knitted inside wristlets, quilted rayon lining. Save! yom 7 eSmall, large sizes @ Wool, cotton, dacron o New fall colors Style a at Se Ee ‘d wardrobe. Ws Od a ressy ae rood . ‘T-tops in choice of Fall 2 a rials and colors. wiag . short sleeves in group. “3 \ {amous prands: Reg, 1-98. be ai - - ie ; a ’ .-& : ; es : Nf a Riese 2 Poet Bar one J Women's v1 i) Girls’ 2 33 4 : fi ; 3 Skirts ft Blouses oe : rystal clear. glamour Seam- _‘ Dressy and tailored. Taiffetta, New Fall tailored and dressy ‘ee nylons, 5-15. Fall shades, ny irregularities. 81-11, cord., gab, men’s wear. Fall colors. Some plaids. 24-30, Tots’ cotton 254 broadcloth blouses, novelties, White, pastels, 3-6x; 7-14, . ip 23 Tots’ novelty - Polo shirts Sweaters Multi-stripe cottons with long. Nylon, orlon, - button-front sleeves. Sizes 1-3. with button - shoulder; 3-8 crew neck, cardigans. Red, navy, green, white, pink, blue, 1-3; 3-6, (ce @ AS eee 7 stores Two styles in men’s gab SURCOATS We Spot, stain, weather resistant sheen gab with self collar, adjustable cuff, knit wristlets. Flap or bellows pockets, Rayon-faced, wool quilted lining, Warm, sturdy 39 Pajamas 2-pe, Sanforized printed flan- nel or broadcloth. Or interlock knit ski type, Sizes 6-16, Men's corduroy Suburban coats Crompton thick wale corduroy rayon-wool quilted lining, In tan, - flame, charcoal, 36-46, Look, moms! Savings 0” wy Tots’ Washable — ~ CORDUROYS © tor? 3 : @ Many colors @Sizes 1-3; 3-8 @ Favorite styles Children’s sturdy, haere pinwale corduroys 10 bib-top overall, boxer longie and snap ~~ erotch ‘crawler styles. In » tels and dark colors. Hurry t@ Federal’s and save! e é « i en mew S Sian eg: epnreeigen Federal’s own guaranteed UNDERWEAR 2-54 Famous for fit and wear is Federal’s quality underwear. Rib knit combed cotton A-shirts, 36-46; knit tee shirts, briefs, $-M-L, b’cloth shorts. 30-40. Cool savings on cozy-warm BLANKETS 500 CIS cotton 10° wool Alaskans in red, green, white; black stripe bord- ers; whipped ends, Rayon-cotton- nylon double woven. Extra deep nap. Superior quality muslin SHEETS Q.00 ‘ow is the time to replenish your linen closet. Thifty Homemakers will want to stock up on these sturdy white muslin sheets. 81x108” size! 4 3 H oe i ) 4 bs Rog poemremeres peer oh e?, £ wren) ee 11 '\\e oo Aw sd eats asguearenys i Wier Ef] @ i pa LETS £9 COREY ot White, pastels. First quality. Packaged. 6-11. IAPORTED (iARKIES Linen, lace, cotton. Pastel, white. Big selection. Brs54 Qn" 45 i Sanforized blue denim lined with bright plaid flannel. Vul- canized double knee, 6-16, ce { i Se “Big Yank” blue cotton San- forized, triple stitched. Lined collar, Full cut. 144-17, ' Ee j me ae + ‘ Boys’ 3-pe. . Snow suit Blue, brown, green wool plaid warmly interlined, Cap, slacks to match. Fur collar. 3-8. Ready-te-paint 3-drawer chest Smoothly sanded Ponderosa pine, ready to stain or paint. 3 roomy drawers. 15x27x28”, 44 ~ SAGINAW AT ieaienasiemennemnen aS EE SES WARREN. Pi WYOMEN’S PLAID HEADWARMERS Exciting colors in wool and rayon. Generous size. WOMEN’S RAYON PANTIES White and pastels. TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLE \nd panty girdles by Melody. Cotton-rayon. S-M-L. FEDERAL’S OWN COTTON BRAS Beautifully fitting cotton, 32-36A: 32-38B; 32-40C. STRATFORD PEFUMED SOAP cs il ~ iF ~ i ¥ 7 Pine, Town/Country, Oatmeal. Apple Butter, etc. NEW FALL ANTIQUE BRACELET Perfect accent to Fall fashions. Many stone set. GIRLS’ COTTON-NYLONW SLIPS Pretty can-cans, bouffants for full skirts. 4-14, GIRLS’ COTTON-RAYON PANTIES White and pastel knits with elastic waist. 4-14. 2 popular styles. S-M-L-X-XX. 1.00 30" 1.00 2.-°3 2h "4 1.00 Plus U.S. tax 2°3 4." -. Bad: | __OPEN MON,, FRI., * 4 Bes 4 ence be) i Te ee re a ee eed a 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 eae with slacks 4-10 ‘@Smart new coats ie @ Some hats and stoles ls go for Foun Smart modern occasional TABLES 12 Add to your living room comfort ‘ with these lovely limed ak or ma- hogany lamp, cocktail or step tables. All in large size with scratch, burn and alcohol-resistant formica_ tops. Federal buyers were on the spot to made a buy of these first quality nylons at this truly sensational price! 60 ga. 15 den, and 51 ga. 15 den. in fall t sport SHIRTS A special thrift buy! | Men's. Dress, . a @ Quality materials @ Favorite styles eSizes S-M-L se dress shirts! Sport shirts a pall colors and ee Fine count broadcloth, ox _ cloth, fibrene, flannel, cha in several popular collar ose cuff styles. F ull cut, impec bly tailored. Hurry and save+ 'savE on fine qvolly ALUMINUM COOKWARE eLong wearing @ Easy to clean set ag ae and roast pans nce fry pan; 3-cup °66 nl Be pan; 12-qt aluminum by merica’s finest mak- ; Sat covered ish pan. Look! First quality NYLONS 2-54 shades, 51-15. sizes 814-11, BOYS’ FLEECE-LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Plain and Detroit Lions. Davy Crockett. 4-16. “AWE. COTTON KNIT TRAINING PANTS Double, thick: elastic waist: band leg. Siaes 1-6. INF. FLANNEL, BIRDSEYE DIAPERS i hi Size 27x27 Soft, sturdy cotton diapers. White. Siz a7". INFANTS’ PASTEL TERRY 3-PC SET. . 19.18 . Pastel middy, pants. booties; 0-9 mo.;. 12-18 mo MEN’S CANVAS WORK GLOVES Stutdy canvas heavy duty gloves with knit wrists. MEN’S COTTON RAYON SOX % Federal’s guaranteed Fall sox and anklets, 10-12. BOYS’ WINTER UNION SUITS Shorts or longs in - COLORFUL PLASTIC crip TOY Spins, jingles, rattles. Tie to crib side. WOMEN’S COWHIDE BELTS Genuine top-grain leather in Fall colors. 24-30. AMFANTS and TOTS’ KNIT SHIRTS Fine cotton knit in several styles. 0.3; 2-6 years. heavy white cotton. Sizes 6-16. 1.00 4." 98 doz. 2-'3 Ant Ae" 2-2 1.00 100 |. Dus itl bere : Qie55 Poplin Jackets 3.00 Water repellent, flannel lined; cuffs, pockets, zipper. Wanted colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Save! Smart, warm Fall and Winter suits in knit cottons and ray- on. Some tailored. Boys 1-4. ee pao \ %,. Lr a ae Printed suede flannel Sport SHIRTS 2-25 For school and fun, these warm, hardy, washable new round and convertible. collars, satin yokes. Bright plaids, checks and novelties in sizes 6 to 18. Buy several! boys’ cotton flannels, New Fall Slacks, jeans Rayon and cotton gab slacks, 10-20; denim, cotton twill Sanforized jeans, 12-20, 38-44. Tiny girls’ $ Cotton dresses &'” 3 Pastels, prints in many fancy and tailored styles. Embroid-: ery, lace, 9-18 mo.; 1-3 yrs. ehh Come a-running for this! CRIB SALE 24° Full panel hardwood crib in wax birch or maple finish. Double drop sides; plastic teething rails. Foot release sides. 4-position steel spring. } Crib mattress, plastic cover 8.00 — y Girls’ flared $ Novelty skirts 2 5 New fall skirts in plaids, solids. Corduroys, felts, orlon- 7-14, 3-Ox, 10-14, rayons. Men’s belted ; Fall slacks 5.00. Pre-cuffed, sheen gab, pic ‘n pic, flannel ete. Top Fall col- _. ors. Matching belts. 29-42. et _ Shrinkproof, LACK. CASH?’ USE. FEDERAL’S COUPON CREDIT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG SAVINGS! PAY LATER! PURCHASE : i’ 4 Cone and Cannon ‘ | 20x40 Towels . Not just ONE but TWO... double loop, thick 'n thirsty towels! Distinc- = © tive pastels, smart stripes-in-white! $ Guest size ......... Bee 3 for 1.00 : Face cloths.................6 for 1.00 Heavy cotton 2 $ Underwear ” 1 Heavy, rib knit white cotton. Midways and s/s shirt. Taped front, elastic waist. 4-16. — nage SASS aaNet Sees ce Men's interlock Orlon* sweaters ‘oof, fade- lon long sleeves. 7 colors. S-M-L. *DuPont’s acrylic fiber proof, washable hh > wool. $ Suburban coats 16 35% new wool Melton or fleece, orlon lined. Black, gray, tan, charcoal. Sizes 6-20. Men's Cowden 50 Dungarees 23 Fully Sanforized blue denim. Tri et, zipper. Sizes 28 to 50. stitched, riveted. Pock- edie Bt Rae Mepis : A | 3 vey eh Y Trulon, nylon, rayon : ee CURTAINS > 1.00 Give your windows new sparkle with — : these handsome gleaming white - that do up so easily, look so and wear so well, 42"x81” ; 41”x81" rayon; 36” nylon tiers, _ Sanforized Dungarees 2=2" Sturdy blue denims, triple stitched, riveted at strain points. 5 pockets, zipper. 6-16, T-pe. Brass Fireplace set stand. Handsome brass finish, 20. Triple-fold eevee, 2 elieaias’ ood. 3-piece tool sect with - Pee ie ‘ | 6s i¥ : a in $e. 4 hae Jury Room Mike ’ tien next year. hE a lO I acl: Ala OO A a Nl ak _ __THIRTY-TWO - ; i _THE nae Pesct oe : : *: * tes hs PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 2 Solons Fight ‘Favor Making It Felony for Recording Devices to Take Deliberations WASHINGTON i —Sen. East- land (D-Miss) said today he and Sen, Jenner (R-Ind) favor making it a felony to place recording de- vices in a jury room. He proposed that Congress enact such legisla- * * cs Eastland is chairman and Jen- ner a member of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee which is inquiring into “eaves- dropping” on jury deliberations as part of a University of Chicago research project last year. Edward H. Levi, dean of the Law School, and Prof, Harry Kal- ven Jr., a faculty member who. is supervising the project, testified | yesterday that a microphone was concealed in a federal jury room in Wichita, Kan., in 1954 with the consent of the court. * Ld * ‘Kalven said the recordings were Eastland told him: “T'll guarantee that you'll not do any more ‘bugging’ after Congress DSR Announces Plan : Hi} 4) fz f us Fiz? Hi i jilve f i E § d| th i i i “tt i : f Weotweré sad Baten” as nd County, Michigan. T1908 CORPORATION 38542 Mic! Ave. Wayne, im. By c M. WARD Oct. 13, 14, 1955 ireday, Tr i, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 1 Oakland, Pontiac, Oskland County, Michigan, pub. lie sale of a 1963 Chevrolet Pickup bear- ine serial sumber HS3P029485, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. “4 spection may made a eens. Peer a County. ichigan, place storage Dated: October 6, 1955. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORI ATION 22041 Woodward Avenue By JOSEPH F. DERANGER Oct. 13, 14, 1955 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Walled Lake Consolidated Schools ‘ will bids, for a new 1955 mode! hailf- on << truck, until & p.m., October at ite office, 615 North Pontiac Lake, M Trall, Walled one Specifications as we: *% ton box or its equivalent, helper | springs, should. be net after deduction = et ag y FEE g 2 z z. be 5 | £ | The Board of Education reserves the right to re, bids Secretary, Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, | Board of Education Oct. 13, 1055 BIDS FOR THE BALE OF A 1946 FORD school bus will be received at the Dubjin un’ .|was quickly united. po nes any or all bid gned) JOSEPH W. LONG. | Wright Air Development Propeller Laboratory in Dayton, Ohio, TV Viewers to See Last Miranda Show HOLLYWOOD — Television viewers will see the last perform rpeeeies Be +SELE ge tk sili silts inf gis tty fs : Miss Miranda's family and fans. Family Parted by Wrong Turn in New Mexico LOS ANGELES w—Somebody, it seems, made the wrong turn in New Mexico go it took the police here to reunite a family from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Oval Manning reported t local officers first. She said she was driving the family car with her 10-month-old son Paul to Los | ‘| Angeles. She was following her husband Hood, who was driving a pickup truck with a house trailer | . | attached, She stopped for gas near Las ,| Cruces but the husband continued | wa. | on, expecting his wife to catch up. | highest | Before she could, however, she | came to an intersection where four roads branched, She took . the wrong one, Shortly after she called police, | they received a call from Manning | wondering if they had any informa- tion about his wife. The family Newark Police Are Nice, They Return Courtesy NEWARK, N. J. (ISN)—A per- sonal rift between cabbie Thomas G. Hornby and Newark police. has been healed. ‘weeks ago when he was held for five hours as a material witness Hornby was disturbed a few. after helping capture two thugs. Threatened with armed assault yesterday, he was rescued by the cops and allowed to go straight home. Someone else was held as the h | material witness. Delicious FRIED HAM ON FRESH BUN COLE SLAW DIM Ain SO RINSE unning Rw € Sec eater ae h THE ty» Ed ER ES SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY — nae Appetite Pleasing PINEAPPLE FRUIT SUNDAE Safety Signal RED-HEAD FLASH LIGHT 3 Long range forward beam, Glows red on side, Lee ‘ Now You New York Subways NEW YORK (INS) — Patrick | 'P. Quinn, a 59-year-old welder, | |was slashed across the face in a | | crowded subway car last night be- | ttl October 18, 1955. WILLIAM H. VANDER VEN, Superintende Oct, 12, 1, 4, ent 1955 cause, said alleged assailant wi liam R. Mitchell, “he stepped on) my foot.” | This set was desianed with the growing child in mind Hems may be let out one or two inches with no tailoring The fabric is Chatham's Fleeceloom of 90%, wool and 10% cashmere which com bines comfort and beauty with durability. Coat, leggings and scarf included "MADE BY CHATHAM Is BUY ON EASY TERMS It Costs No More to Shop at Rappy’s! Modern Protection TAMPAX TABLETS . 4 Handy tin of 12 SWEETEST 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS a Sr SAVE ON BUFFERIN Reg. $1.25 Bottle 100 EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT REVERSIBLE 4 DECORATED sy \JACKETS ss §$ 2” 468 SIZES 10-12-14-16 eevee $3. Really sharp jackets with knitted P collar and A different r color and design on oppo- x) W/, Cool and = refreshin peppermint covere with chocolate. Priced Al 3 : Beautify your home with one or several of site sides to make it 2 jackets in |. Ny 97¢ Extra Heavy MINERAL OIL 39: YUM AMMA MM Save! $1.25 Size ABSORBINE A NEW TASTE SENSATION! APPLE ™ STRUDEL o THE ICE CREAM WITH THE APPLE-PIE FLAVOR 39: You've never eaten anything quite like this delicious treat! Extra Sturdy METAL Kitchen STOOL 24 Inch | $7 99 Height Quart Bottle Heavy gauge metal in choice of yellow or red. They have plastic tipped legs to prevent marring. - Chrome Plated ELECTRIC STOVE Underwriters $98 Approved Invigorating SCHRATZ BUBBLE BATH With Wall Dispenser Sponge Rubber UTILITY PADS 14x15” 2 oT Size For Reg. 89-—1 Gallon fers} MERCURY He Anti-Freeze Oe 77 $12.50 SPECIAL Spee-Dee Quick Change Steam & Dry’ IRON All the features of more expensive irons! $Qrs Has fabric sel- ector. Comes | with cord. - Flesh Colored CURAD Bandages Medicated Cc Adbesives Fit smooth as your skin. Keep them handy for cuts. NEW PRODU Convenient Size O-CEL-O SPONGE 33° Clean Gently scrubs—can't scratch. Handy for home. Shave Cream Mammonth size tube Sergeant's -VITA-PET POWDER Sprinkle Q 8° On Food i | , Gives dogs a proper nutrition- | . ‘ oy 5 9% al balance. Dogs like it. — y , A eb A ae Wa ,, DAY- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15-'MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY’ ~ For Sore Throat INHISTON LOZENGES 59: Flavored With antihistamine. Checks rad throat, loosens phlegm. Be Neat Wildroot @ CREME OIL & \HAIR TONIC & Medium size bottle No. 1-29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) No. 2-TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER| { * : ty . l : : age 4 ee ; | 2 : - s Ls i ey ¥ 2 ‘ ‘ é 5 | ae = Vee “ we : w . 3 € 2 ee eS 7 re ee a ee ue ell es, as ds ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, | THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1955) dey eed ah anid’ later bronchial - pneu- } ‘The Chantelle has turned: over o his duties to Vice Chancellor Franz | Bluecher. Government | tivity on campuses De ’ and that students take a lively, ‘WASHINGTON. (INS) —Demo-' and informed interest in ‘the 1986 | cratic National Chairman ‘Paul B. political: campaign. “| tional Labor Relations Board has Butler wants leading U.S. educa- ‘meio > | pefused a second time to. inter- TE go pga tors to spearhead a political ren-|¢ The National Potata Chip Couneil | vene in the prolonged dispute be-| ports climbed to $3,046,000,000 in naissance among*the nation's col-|estiniates that the average serving Wires oe Alt sate ou Soa 1954, ‘an of 7 lege students. Butler asked that | of chips—six or eight, weighing an4 Beach hotels. However, the Hotel | over the 1953 total but 11 traditional bans on political ac- euney--contalian about 77 caitian, and ase Be cnr Union WASHINGTON (INS)=Thé Na-| Appeals. “LITTLE GIANT” FIRE TRUCK . So much fun! Red and white baked enamel fire truck, Made of heavy 95 gauge steel, drive straps adjust. Ball i bearing, driving mechanism. Has hell, atl wood ladders, rubber tires. Save now! a Pedal drive . MURRAY TRACTOR 1 6295 thee Quality - constructed F, mobile toy all-steel in bright orange with glossy black trim. » “FEDERAL FLYER” RED WAGON All-steel-construction 35x1614x414” 95 a & bright red wagon! Has heavy ; # rubber tires, attractive white trim, Cesy cd ‘Adie s Years of fun ahead for the lucky lad who gets this wonderful wagon! Terms ® aeaslite tt aeeeseeeiaeeein meneame tus x * ° », Realistic Radar Patrol Car Ee Minature police cycle right down to the last detail! Heavy gauge steel 9 5 ‘1 with realistic grille, make believe gas Easy j ee ee “a tank, siren and antenna. Blue with pf red and white trim, Rubber tires. vom Big savings! TRICYCLE 6? I fal 10-inch, front wheel and: adjustable han- i diebar, step plate. Real value! Hurry! MIDWEST - RRS HE 20% COMPLETE WITH TRAINING WHEELS 14” PARKCYCLE New Murray bike for the “just learning” class! Semi-pneumatic tires, tubular steel frame, red-and-white enamel finish, Chrome handle bars, training wheels. Big savings! COMPLETE WITH GENERATOR AND HEADLIGHT 26-INCH BICYCLE 88 You'll get savings of more than $10 on this genuine English bike! 26-inch model with hand brakes, kick stand, lights, self-energizing generator. Terrific value for boys or girls. Credit-shop these values! Buy now, pay later on easy budget terms! MORE FUN, MORE SPEED, MORE ACTION! CATALINA RACER All-around fun-mobile! Exciting, new free- wheeling, body-building Catalina Racer. Bright red and white baked enamel finish. All-steel cortstruction with semi- penurhatic tires, oil-impregnated bearings. Save- now! HOLDS IN LAY AWAY TRAINING WHEELS, COASTER BRAKE ON THIS _ IMPORTED BICYCLES — You-won't be able to equal this value! Has Gg 5 training wheels, coaster brake, pedals, enamel Easy rim. Vinyl top spring saddle, adjustable han- erms dle bar. Chain guard and full ball bearings! MURRAY DELUXE MODEL, FULLY EQUIPPED BICYCLE IN 3 SIZES of boys’ or girls’ models in 20, 24, 26-inch Easy sizes. Lifetime guarantee on sturdy steel 88 Terms frame. Has light, truss rod, — carrier. Peat Quality built Murray bike! Your choice 95 Terms’ OPEN MON. FRI. S. ioe. day such as have marked the og tis ot October this year. A trio of etrettors. seeking ‘mushrooms, made the gruesome find, The discovery was focs an baeck Saturday forenoon and not the following Monday was the evictim's identity Reedle cnattiched Then began to unfold one of ee “murder mysteries on record in this area. Today the crime appears as far from solution as it was that Satur- day morning ten years ago. oe = ae Failure of the victim to keep an appointment with friends in De- troit over the weekend aroused they read tewspaper accounts of the crime. - They came to Pontiac and made the identification. About the same time her car o Bay: Pg st Bafflin ly none on her clothing. a -" Just how the wounds were in- flicted is largely speculation: the murder weapon has never be en found. Lydia Thompson was the wife ot Louis -V. Thompson, “who operated an automobile agency in Highland Park. She operated a laundry in the same city, and they ‘Holdup Men Foiled in Robbery Attempt “the most baffling and amazing CLEVELAND (®—Masked with | handkerchiefs, their guns drawn, two men strode last night info Jack’s Loung Bar where 130 peo- ple were enjoying a private clam- bake and uttered the usual threats. . 6 ‘What happened next was enough to make any good bandit blush with shame, Mrs. Ollie Londraville, wife of the owner, banged them in_ the face with a swinging door, They fired a shot or two, but the marry- makers went right on eating clams. They found the cash register, but it was blocked by a portable bar. Mrs. Londraville’s husband, Ray, a pistol of his own and they fied in a car, A-War in Germany Testing NATO Defenses STUTTGART, Germany ™ — More than 100,000 American and ‘French fighting men opened an atomic war game in est Ger- many today to test NATO's stra- tegy along the Iron Curtain. Long John rockets, Corporal guided niissiles and 280 mm. can- non were thrown into the mock action from U. S, arsenals on the Rhine in the maneuver which will continue wntil Oct. 17. * oe & 4 ’ x yhad lived in ps ultra-modern home on the east shore of Orchard Lake. The investigation revealed that they had been estranged for sev- eral months and he had been liv- ing in an apartment near his auto agency. He said he last saw Lydia early in the week of the crime, Thompson and Lydia had been ‘married in Constantinople fol- jowing World War 1. Lydia, Rus- sian bern, met Thompson while he was stationed with the British Army in Tarkey. Her Russian ancestry added ad- ditional mystery to the case, It was learned that she often sent parcel@ to Russia; presumably to relatives, but no positive record was found. During the probe an elderly Rus. sian, Andrew. Shevchenko turned ‘up and said he was Lydia's father. |'Her husband said he had never met him, Later, contact with sources in Russia verified his claim. But he shed little light on the motive, manner or place of the crime or on whe might have mur- dered ‘his daughter, Many unusual phases of the mys- tery remain unsolved.” Heavy deposits and withdrawals in her personal bank account were unexplained; a gun which she bought sore months before her death after obtaining a permit was found tucked away in her home still unwrapped; a handkerchief containing cosmetics was found un- der a refrigerator in her home by Thompson several months after her death, Whether these items were there when the house was thor- oughly searched immediately after the crime is not known, Notes in her handwriting found in the home instructing that cer- tain people in Detroit be contact- ‘ed if anything happened to her led nowhere, : Fully Automatic: ~ ELECTRIC SKILLET (with Westinghouse thermostat) SPECIAL PURCHASE to sell at just For the home? For the cottage! For gifts, anniversaries! “Comparable to skillets selling at $22.95 99 with cover nationally advertised Underwriters’ Laboratories Approved @ 4-qt. family size; 12” in diameter @ Portable unit—plugs in anywhere @ Virgin cast aluminum—mirror tinish 1 STORE _@ Guaranteed! Full 1-year warranty Here’s an all-purpose automatic electric skillet that fries, bakes, roasts, stews, thafes, braises,. casseroles. An exclusive Westing- house thermostat maintains a constant heat level at the tempera- ture you set. The 2'2” high domed cover converts skillet into an even, baking an 11-inch cake. Handy recipe and instruction book of limited quantities have just been received KRESGE’S for the MOST of the ‘BE gnd go on sale in these Kresge stores tomorrow! _____ AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES: _TEL-HURON STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center * 5 o- learly investigation. Later Donald The individuals’ mentioned ap, peared to have no knowledge of what might have happened. Oakland County sheriff's deputies and detectives, under then, Sheriff Edward K. Thomas conducted the S. Leonard, then a state police captain, was invited to take charge of the probe, The troopers estab- lished a special office in the Oak- land County jail and from there culewiez, of Berkley, were soon absolved of any guilt. : The case went to trial before Circuit Judge Neal Fitzgerald, but after some testimony-the court dis- missed the charge against Thomp,} son and his second wife, after | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1955 ? g “Marder ‘Still: ‘Unsolved|| | person tip earties had been And there the. case stjll rests, but all | and passing time a ‘an addi- baffling record of Lydia Thomp- son's activities in the months just before her death. With each year sohition of the mystery grows more unlikely, - hundreds of tips and leads were probed; all to no avail. * ae * Thompson and Mrs. Helen Bud- nik, his former secretary were questioned early in the investiga- tion, but their alibis were accepted | and they were not held, In March of 1947 a labor rackets grand jury in Wayne County, be- ing conducted by Circuit Judge George B. Murphy, came across information which appeared to bear on the unsolved murder. Judge Murphy announced the bBHOE REPAIR FEATURE ari. 342 KRESGE’S sive : & s « Repair Dept.—Basement . 332: West Huron Street When You Need a New Mattress 2 BUY AT OXFORD— BUY. , THE BEST —-BUY DIRECT — PAY LESS MONEY j oe CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS , and BOX SPRING by OXFORD tional haze over the conflicting and | largest Comera Store. ce <: ornre our prices with ony, get the lowest ves plus the services and ce of Poritas's insures custom made quality— Any Width—Any Length—Any degree of firmness—The best at Money Saving prices. ' WE REBUILD OLD SAGGING MATTRESSES — MAKE THEM NEW AGAIN. ONLY THE BEST MA- TERIALS USED. CALL IN THE MORN- ING. WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR WORK THE SAME DAY. Oxford Mattress Co. “FE 2-7695 wiih Fully Automatic FRYER-COOKER . (with Westinghouse thermostat) Comparable to electric fryers selling for #19.95—just * Underwriters’ laboratories . cesses seditan tied N HOLDS Either of THESE $7] 00 ITEMS No Carrying Charge on Kresge’s Layaway Plan! PAY ONLY 50c WEEKLY © Large family size—4'4 qt. capacity © Portable unit—plugs in anywhere © Gleaming triple chrome plated finish e See-through oven wad cover Here's another terrific Kresge valve! This automatic electric appliance serves as a deep fryer, cooker, , stewer. ST for the ee ES stl LEAST roaster, serve, bun warmer, blancher, Hos a cosy ciao listing of foods and deep fee results. An a | ' 4 i t ) with case 8mm Projector * 750. WATT * REVERSE * STILL : * VARI-SPEED * F1.6 LENS cinta” | 19* | CANON F1.8 Serenar Lens, * Shutter Speeds | Sec. to 1/1000 Sec.. Coupled Range Finder, Interchangeable Lenses Reg. $284.00 Letest Model _ EXAKTA VX @ REFLEX FOCUSING @ X SYNCRONIZED le F1.9 PRIMOPLAN PRE-SET LENS mee: 1955 MODEL Reg. $279.50 "189 CAMERA Reg, Price $179.50" 7 = WEBCOR “Push Buttun” RECORDER $119° MART Price WEB COR tec. szs4.00 HI FI 3 Speaker Model in Mahogany Decorator Cabinet 179% ® Bob Keene—Clari ® Reel Jazz—Geo. L PRE-RECORDED TAPES @ Bethoven’s Moonlight Sonata net and Orchestra @ Hi-Lo’s—Songs by Gershwin and Mercer ® Dixieland Special—Pete Daily's Chicagoans ewis Ragtime Band ‘For Less Than Disc Records See. Our “Close-Out’”’ Counter and Really Save on Many Photo Items! THE MARK DAVIS | 83 N. Sagina | CAMERA MART St. FE 4.4343 Cameras, Are Our Business , , . Not a Sideline? Ce ey ae a RRM aes Sie AMT Ce oA THE-PONTIAC PRESS. _T ee oa i. Hite i He 4 i i : 5 Z i | 5 HH jit Es He BEERS if : E | [ | rp Hit it 4 ‘Pal Joey” and “By Jupiter.” *In “On Your Toes” ois 2 ; failure? bers Hammerstein's greeting in “Variety” the first after “Oklahoma!” Un- Es Hammerstein’ “East Wind,” opened d on Broad- way. It was the fall of 1931, Future Farmer Award Given -| Tennessee Youth Wins ‘ Coveted Prize as Star parents gave him a Jersey was eight years old gave him his start. in E rE i regional star farmer win- The hits. also were named. 1# explored new defied = WESTWOOD: Heavy quality tayon and nylon deep pile ¢ar- Peting assures resilience and long wearing beauty. $7.95 Sq. Ya. Hires s ees ow RS O44 oe 5 SSDS FOC RSOGE DOLE oe HET SO COE on “ 3 a2 s —Nubby twist broadioom all “= wool carpeting . . . glamorous = and long wearing be e = $9.95 sq. va. je él 4 BOTH AVAILABLE IN ‘ 9. 12" and 15° Carpeting [le e ca iy i en 1 Ttttee Tl gt eas Be Pe te % Beak eee TTS 2. See een 12"x30" ... be eg * EE Ee Oo —— Mrs. John Terry man for the Tuesda to the Oakland County Dental Society Denial (left) of Rochester, prograia chair-|to right) are Mrs. Carl Steinman of Milford, Mrs. Tom y luncheon sponsored by the Auxiliary | Perrin of Ferndale, Mrs. Joseph Badalnment of Detroit and , is shown. chatting | Mrs. Leonard Cain of West Huron street. The luncheon was with new menibers received into the auxiliary. Seated (left |held at Devon Gables, + Talk Given on ‘Safety’ at Meeting Toastmistress Club Gathers Tuesday at} Waldron “Safety” was the featured theme of the evening at the first October meeting of the Pontiac Toastmis- tress Club, held at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox presided as toastmistress. * ae * Mrs. Evelyn Cole and Lauretta Paul spoke en safety in the home. Helen Lapisch gave a talk on ma- turity. Acting as critics for these speakers were Shirley Dovre, Mrs, J. Wendell Green and Mrs. P, Eugene Miller. “Amusing Accidents” was the subject chosen for two-minute impromptu talks by Mrs. Alice Sinclair, toplemistress. Mrs, Milton Free¢ was awarded the “Oscar” for this event. Mrs, Green gave the invocation, Mrs. Lewis Davidson acted as grammarian, Mrs, Clayton Rule was tail-twister, and Mrs. Leon Windsor was timekeeper. The closing talk was given by Mrs. Lesfer Snell, and chief evalu- ator of the program was Mrs. Howard Wheatley. 7 * * Gaches as a new member of the club. Mrs. Edward C. Bloe at- tended as a guest. Dirt Gardeners Have Meeting - at Hendry Home Mrs. John Hendry of Woodstock | road was hostess to members of | the Dirt Gardeners Club at her | » home Tuesday. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs reported on| the regional meeting held in De-| troit recently, and films were | shown by a _ local landscape nursery. Committee chairmen appointed to-serve during the year are Mrs. P.,H. Abare, membership; Mrs. John E. Hendry. flower fund, Mrs: Eleray Thomas, librarian; Mrs. Clarence Phillips, ways and means, and Mrs. G. H. Arthur, horticulture. Others serving are, Mrs. Milton McAnnally, publicity; Mrs. W. E. Bachman, ‘field trips; Mrs. C, E. Sloan and Mrs. Arthur Compton, | telephone; Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, | conservation; Mrs. George Lasley, | house, and Mrs. LeRoy Small, | program, assisted by Mrs. Charles | Furler. A Hawaiian style sandwich spread can be made by combining ground ham, drained crushed pineapple, brown sugar and cloves. Hospital Ex New members were welcomed by the| (right), program chairman, greets (left to -|Oakland County Dental Auxiliary when the| right) Mrs. John Wood, president of the Mrs, Miller installed Mrs. George | annual membershi p luncheon was held at | Ferndale auxiliary, and Mrs. Edward Brown | Devon Gables on Tuesday. Mrs. John Foster MRS. ABRAHAM E. PINANSKI Designs for Gold In karat gold jewelry there are some jnteresting new designs fea- turing cultured pearls. Some of these are in the form of zodiac signs and are both earrings and chatms in matching . designs. “PATRICIA JOAN SMITH . Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fae R. Smith of Kilgore, Tex., announce the engage- daughter, Patricia Joan, to Everett Brewington Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Houston of Birmingham. She is a graduate of >the University of Texas, and he was graduated from the University of 2 yt ment of their pert to Speak Mrs. Abraham E. Pinanski of Brookline, Mass., will be guest speaker at a tea being given next Wednesday by the Women's Auxi- liaries to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital and Pontiac General Hospital at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses’ Home. * co ae é Mrs. Pinanski is a past presi- dent of the National Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. A grad- uate of Wellesley College, she is a trustee of Peter Bent Brigham and Beth Israel/ Hospitals and serves on the board of managers of the Boston Dispensary and New England Medical Center. Her work with hospitals in- cludes her presidency of Beth Israel Hospital Women’s Auxil- lary 1941-1948, She is now an honorary vice president. She is a member of the State! | Advisory Committee for Admin- istration of the Hospital Survey | ——————=—* and Construction Act and was ap- pointed by the surgeon general of |the U.S. to the Neurological and Blindness Council of the National Health Institute, Bethesda, Md. | The distinction of being the first chairman of the Council of Wom- en's Auxiliaries, Massachusetts Hospital Association, is held by Mrs, Pinanski. She also served on | the National Committee on Wom- | en's Auxiliaries of American Hose Among | pital Association 1948-52. her accomplishments is the chair- | manship of the national committee | 1951-1952. Five Officers . Are Selected by White Shrine Mrs, Nita Payne, worthy high priestess, presided at the Wednes- day evening meeting of Pontiac White Shrine 22. Elected to offite of noble proph- etess was Mrs, Kathryn Quick. Miles Fusher ig associate watch- man of shepherds, Mrs. Wayne Scott is worthy chaplain;. Mrs, James McCurdy, worthy herdess,. and tine, worthy guide. A money-making project was an- nounced. for Oct. 21 and 22. and plans were also made for a bazaar of Rochester, a new ‘member, . Arthur Augus- ? Pontiac Press Photes Nov. 12 Marriage Planned by Couple } Mrs. Louella Murray of South | Edith street. is announcing the engagement and approaching mar- | riage of her daughter, Mrs. Rose- mary Kazakos, to Thomas Lee McCleary. - He is the son of Mrs. Ann Mc- | Cleary of North Perry street and | Lloyd McCleary of Cottage street. A Nov. 12 wedding is being planned by the couple, } | Mrs. Thomas aa corsages to be Auxiliary Welcomes New M em As each new member of the Auxiliary to | drive and Mrs. Vince Greeson of Birming- the Oakland County Dental Society arrived |ham, co-chairman at the annual membership luncheon held \the photographer, the co-chairmen arranged Tuesday at Devon Gables, she was greeted | for the affair, Caught by presented. to each new mem- >» by Mrs. Donald Bergeron of Marlborough | ber. Womens Section THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 PAGES 54-60 BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and | E, Wilson and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Carleton C. Patterson will be hosts at a Stirrup Cup Satur- day morning preceding the hunt Club. : Saturday morning will be the first formal .gathering of {he fall season, complete with ‘pink’ coats and hard hats. Riders will meet at a slightly later hour in the morn- ing than during the summer sea- son. ‘ Several father and daughter groups will participate including C. M. Pierce and his daughter, Carol, and Merrill 0. Bates with twe of his daughters, Mrs. Gordon F. Hess is among the women riders, as are Irma Post and Donna Hagerman, Others breakfast at Bloomfield Open Hunt) Week from Moscow, Russia, where include Dr. Harold A. Furlong, Ed ward E. Wilson, Robert Sarver, Mr, and Mrs, David Glefke, G. Fred Morris, H. J. Havermale, Al- bert A, Clark and William 0. There are seven pages in today’s Women’s Section | Bridge. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Miner will be hosts at dinner Saturday 7 Hunt Club Will Launch By RUTH SAUNDERS | in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Polanski who are visiting Mrs. Polanaki's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bailantyne of Country Club drive.” The: visitors arrived early. this they have been living for the past two years, They are en route to California. After a visit there, they will go to Washington, D. C., where they will live for the next two years, Mrs, Polanski is just in time te greet her brother, Li. Ronald Bal- lantyne Jr., who is coming: this weekend {rom his station af Olathe, Kan. He will have been released from the Army and will join Mrs, Ballantyne who has been home since Sept. 1. : * * e@ Mr. and Mrs, William H. Colvin Jr. left for their home in Florida Monday after spending the week- Fall Season D, Nicol and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page gave a luncheon at the Nicol home at Orchard Lake, Mr, scholarship given Brothers with the teacher or school of between the ages of 16 and 25 are eligible. to Supervise - Scholarship — $1,000 to Be Given ~ Annually to State’s Best Young Pianist The Michigan Federation of Music Clubs will supervise and manage the competition for a music scholarship award. - This award, which will be given annu- ally, is to discover the best young pianist in Michigan. The winner receives a $1,000 by Grinnell his or her choice. Pianists contestants must be 2%, No. 2, and Op. 49, Nos. 1 and 2. * * fe The last requirement is to be able to play a selection by a com- poser of the romantic and impres- sionistic period and a work by an ‘| American composer, comparable ~ |to the difficulty of the following three works: Griffe’s “White Pea- M Mrs. Irving Webb Honored at Shower t a pink and Hi fil iy f H i =- » = ba J and Mrs. Nicol have spent the summer at the lake but will leave Nov. 1 for their home in Sarasota, Fila, Mrs. Gillette will leave Friday for a visit in Richmond, Va.; with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrows, She will be accompanied by another sister, Mrs. M. D. Barker of La- Jolla, Calif., who has been visit- ing the Gillettes since Oct. 1. VISITING IN NEW YORK Sally Hunter is spending 10 days in New York City. Also in New York this week is Mrs. John -H. Fitch of Lone Pine road. She left Monday to meet Mrs. Ralph Polk there, Mrs. Polk had been visiting in Calumet last week and went : + ik ; } zFg in Wilma Webb. : Altar Guild Holds Election of Officers directly to New York. Together they will spend 10 days there. end with Mr. and Mrs, John W. Gillette Jr. On Friday evening the Gillettes gaye a dinner for their guests, ‘and after the football game on Saturday Mrs. Richard H. Nor- gan also gave a dinner for them. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Draper of | Barden drive are planning a din- ner in their home Saturday eve- | ning to honor Mr. Draper's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Draper of Detroit, on their golden wedding anniversary, ae oo and dinner on Nov. 16. The group _had Mrs. Howard George of Tawas | as its guest, _after the meeting were Mrs. Kath- i ryn Quick, Mrs. Myrtle Kath, Mrs. | r \ t John Balch and Mrs. Glen Johnson. , Mrs, Woodrow Asbury of East Huran street, Mrs. a “Frontier Town” will take over the playground at Central School| : ; Members servitig refreshments Friday evening at the PTA’s annual fall fair. Among the Western folk | cot and Chuckie Doyle of Michigan avenue. to be seen at the event are (left to right) John Marsh of Bellview avenue, a 5 p.m., and Justice Colt and Gus Cox of Arcadia 7 ‘and 8),p.m. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mrs, Robert Schapler was appoint- ed director for the coming year. The group announced plans for the sale of Christmas cards de- picting a scene of the church. The guild will meet again Nov. 8. E/Music Clubs. atti 2 ieatlana ote i Klee pny wl tage thn The chuchwagon * : t ie ' Z } ‘4 x ae ; Pac ‘ A 2 1 jaet os : re wee . % ra ie e é 4 ‘ y ? | ‘ 1 : es i é A os j 4 ve { ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, oc OCTOBER", ee le le lo ae in : Ph ‘i a ‘Mra. Warren Westcott and ; «Housing Shorta e Inspires H bby conn Officers a na S g 0 Yiinstalls Officers | .te"steeur "iy hay us By ANNE HEYWOOD ' Davis, The other day a woman told ‘we reve ‘ »° ) | me of an interesting and lucrative con Pgh peroye tig «9 ‘ sign-rsince her home is in mod- 27m | hobby which she and her husband| Then, big and all though it was, | +1) was jovely and it saved our| ©T? 80d she loved it. Further- f : : , ae ‘ * * | “Finally, George decided to|up practically a whole room for| : : “6. fem se would 1 be in tk isolate the baby's part, with ajthe baby. His crib, bureau, bath-| “Word got around about George's Z ieee | part is, we never screen. After hunt-|inette, diapers and work. So man » it # WEEK-END SPECIALS! iam iit hadn't been for the housing ling’ through: were all there. It a he Soe tos Ser thee aah eos Inake w 36” and 48” PRINTS Py | shortage. : charming. Ting he 2 way to isolate the dining > “Alter the war, my husband area a room, ot the ¢ 50c YD. Pt cna hed caer gp csp ve tealemice euomend and deck, or the 9 BOLTS & BOLTS OF BARGAINS @ 2m | room, ec. a tiny kitchenetie. POE mo gronseodh iortmabe ue at haiy, errees om > : li oP wasn't possible, not for what we “In that first CO TS 3 € could: pay. I thought about going year, George did 9. Ca le Corne . ¢. MSU Clinic” back to work, but paying some- pad or four screens, , in addition SFY icc 5. TELEGRAPH RO, LOOMPIELD WHLS. MICHIGAN [>I Will | | d all fe te Siar the bel Wal coer sea thet, we moved I DOK 06 © 2% MILES WORTH OF DEVON GABLES 0 Fe 2.7163 by | nciude | ar ee “te began collecting old screens ea aa eal Nel a dd aon One night George brought | wallp alg pecan os on BPW Cl ub the boss and his ie te tet —_ ee.. Perens, we He bd for dinner: They were enchanted |*°V¢t#! dozen screens a year. | A small Business Clinic beihg with the screen. The wife said she|___ 1" Sddition to customers re- iheld at Michigan State University would love to have one to sepa- sulting from @ word-of-mouth cam- | Oct. 28 through 30, with members rate her sewing corner from the paige, we fad many Gere whee of the Pontiac Business and Pro- rest of her bedroom and George |“. *dvertise occasionally in our fessional’ Women's Club partici offered to make it for her Apps po oaees pating, was announced when the “Ageia, he thepeed the até |b . ng its way iy now! group met at Motel Waldron Tues- junk sh ie . (Copyright 1955) Elegant dishes at budget-wise prices! Smert way to serve i Gincvet ‘ak sciaahe tee SILVERPLATED and CRYSTAL a coemeiectis Wage Mire. C. Richard Thy 608 BON BON DISHES Ff Mrs. William ona and Rosa- Imported from England } Appointed te serve as delegates oo Sie Rem Onerae 198 * PTA Council on Nov. 8 were Each j BOXING EXTRA a - 6” dent, ing held Sunday at Highland Park ‘and Mrs, Janet Dow announced the plans for a gadget party being held on Oct, 2, * * . Serving on the committee with Mrs, Dow are Miss Lockman, Miss president of the group and also chairman of the dinner being held at 7 p. m. Paul Scott, Cornell alumni director, will come from Mount Vernon, lowa, to attend. served members of the Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine when the 38, 4, 42, 44, 46, 4, SO. Size % longer version, 1 yard 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Fy Or Send 35 cente in coins for this Gold Star Mothers pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Meet at Luncheon tern for first-class mailing. Sénd é cooperative -ag| to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- - ee ee tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print met at. the home of Mrs, , Vrdi plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Mrs. Zelpha DeWitt were guests of the group, which sewed for the American Cancer Society, Sand or sawdust sprinkled on the steps of the newly painted stepladder before the paint is dry can prevent a slipping accident, _ FEDERAL'S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS! VISIT THEM TODAY! | Ae eR tit | a BREAD 28° be your guests candies, jelly, wuts, raisins, clives or pickles Give one ...0¢ 8 pair... for a worm reception. : LEFT: Low, walleped frost ond button design crystal dich (5* Diameter). Plan base. RIGHT: High 3%") diamond-cut crystal dish 121 West Huron, Neor Coss FE 4-8163 S| Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Barrett, 2 Mrs. Raymond Cole and Etta “ed ) Plain pedestal bave. : : Wager. Spicy a c 8 Superman or space {/Cornell Alumni Club | 2°00 evi ite tia Goi PIE, 9 _713° oy 4 cadet, he’s in for plenty [| Will Gather Friday | wonderful new bra—its Princess BU ) Doz. c = | of foot comfort in lines assure the most flattering fit, TTERMILK DONUTS es ‘Anterican Juni The Detroit Cornell Alumni Club ale ri a et erican Juniors. of Cornell University will hold a sce gg pe aa Re HOT BREAD AND DONUTS DAILY AFTER 3:30 P. M. i F Size RangeJ0% to} ay = ee versions—they’re the perfect foun- EXCEPT SATURDAYS i rie, [naegecc t=. THOMAS PASTRY SHOP ‘24, of West Long Lake road, is csieiall sean: Sibsinsiersauniall iingenial Certified . Huron St. Gemologist PARK FREE in REAR of STORE ee a Sah A @Sarah Vaughn ®Georgia Gibbs ®Vic Damone @Frankie Laine Potti All your favorite orchestras, your favorite singing stars ... available now at this low, low price! Hurry and save! Serch Vaughn “imeges”: Lover Men, Body end Soul, Prelude to @ Kiss, etc. Sweet end Lovely, Don’t Blame Me, Try ‘enderness, etc. Little Georgie Gibbs: The Men Theat Got Awey, I'll Be Seeing You, Whet'll | Do, ete. Tony ag Weuld You Believe Me, | Miss Thet FAMOUS LP. RECORD ALBUMS @Patti Page @Tony Martin @Billy Eckstine @Ralph Marterie “MERCURY” 49 REG. 2.98 Roy Haynes: Little Leone, Gone Again, Miss Mepsy, Hegnes, Bernard Peiffer: | Went Te Be Heppy, When You Wish Upon A Ster, others. Richerd Heyes: The Old Mester Peinter, Charmaine, Tambourine, others. “Bit of Erin’: Denny Boy, Kerry Dance, Galway Bey, if You're trish, others. Feeling, Rumors Are Flying, ete. Ted Weem's bend: Boos O’ My Heart, Ciribiribin, “Show Stoppers: Cheep Tomatoes, Oh Marie, Poppy, Hindusten, Mickey ond others. Chena A Lune, others. ; " Vie Demone: Serenode Of The Bells, It's Magic, An- Woody Hermon: She's Funny Thet Wey, Sem's gele Mie, len’t It Romentic, etc. Ceraven, Northwest Pessege, etc. 7 Relph Merterie: My Silent Love, Sente Lucie Luntene, “Swedish Medern”: On With The Dence, Lili, Stelle Say it isn’t Se, others. By Sterlight, Pente. ae : ‘ioe 2 Sqmmy Speer: ey _ d phir , Melon Ti “The French Line”: Any rom Texes, re Votel, Melon Time Bell, . . e Things With You, With A Kiss. Bosin Street Six: Li'l Lise Sone, Melancholy Rhepsedy, Relph Merterie: Down Beet, Pretend, Derk Eyes, Paneme, others. Thru Fer The Night, others. Billy Eckstine: Lonesome Lover Biyes, Tell Me Pretty "Senior Hop”: The Song ts Ended, West Side Romp, ; Beby, Jelly Jelly, ete. De You Dig John Peel, ete. he Der le ] j : is House, N ¥ Have a lovelier figur e with Art Hodes: Me. Plone Man, Stutt and Nonseme, Blues Eddy Neward: Bless Ths ow The Frankie pets grand of the Border, Get Heppy, | =" meg Ang nsaly St. Louis Blues, Fiesta in Bress, bras Herb Lucky, Alone Together, others. ot Let’s Meke lt, Ne Parking, Rese of Cre Et Varo Dreg, The Whilfenpoot dene: Betty Co-ed, others. Meven’t the Heart, etc. Geller: Sleigh age tog Silver Rein, Heppy Geo 3.95 slips, pulls! “Floating action” shoulder strap. Cotton. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. A. Bend, stretch, twist . - your bra never 2 5 20 tears Measure yourself first . . then try on a “Crise-Cross’: * utmost comfort. White 1 50 See how elastic inner belt flattens tummy, . banishes ee ee #0. o- ae eure ores 2 ee 26-36. SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 A SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 dept. dent. stores Stores 1S FEDERAL GLAMOUR AT ITS GAYEST IN A PUMP THAT GIVES YOUNG SOPHISTICATES THE PRETTIEST FEET mitre culty. WHEREVER THEY GO si IN LUSCIOUS LUSTER CALF @ Black @ Wedgewood @ Rosy Brown $1 9% Velvets Beavers Velours PEGGY'S Brushed Wools —— | IN DEB SHOES *16” ‘< Soresistable / Monford uses interesting contrast of trim piping and fine self-matching buttons on this smartly tailored pin stripe coot dress. The glittering dash of jeweled ornaments lend the finishing touch to the casvel design. In black/ white, brown/white, and navy/white, Sizes 10 to 20. PEGGY'S: Special Purchase! big bags Velvets -Broadcloths Calfskins Plastics VALUES TO>45.00 One-piece knits, two-piece knits, a se A derful styles. and all beautiful colors, very special purchase from an outs maker makes these low prices possible, sizes . ~ 10 to 18, $23 and $27, THIS IS YOUR . ; NN a | a YUH UIILL! $5895 COATS 55.00 COATS *4995 COATS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Here is indice aaa for you and right at the on new season-new fabric coats—all sizes and colors. Friday and Saturday only, $55.00, ie AAVNAMAACAAAIUCLAAAAL y tart of © the season, Your opportunity to save from $5.00 to $15.00 : 4a pau se . COCONUT 656 aes SEW eC SS WOOO EN WWE ON Ww ss ARS ss oc ea seed. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ¢ - aa nN Nee me i, hae mY AE. Veith oe Whe eee mea! “@ hd OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huren, FE 4-7212 WILLO ROSE BRONSON Mrs. Rose Webb of Gage street is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Willo Rose Bronson, to Howard Blair Boldrey. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bold- rey of St. Clair street. The couple plans an August wedding. Se — i Se ee a e sR a Shoes for the Entire Family DIEM “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” * ons Nest Colfomie- LOPRLERS * Aut The Worle! at bur Peet” Italian - inspired silhouette glove- soft “Paisano” high riding vamp walking shoe. be] Peteest Grave _FE 2-2492 Fi: A. PATRICIA ANN STONE The engagement of Patricia Ann Stone to James H. Mclirath Jr., is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Stone of South Sanford street. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Mclirath of North Shir- ley avenue are his parents. The couple plans an April wedding. JEAN BRADSHER Mr, and Mrs. Harry T. Bradsher of Fenton are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Jean, to Airman 2.C. Gerald W. Mer- riam, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Merle W. Merram of Starr avenue. No date has been set for the wed- ding. sé. - Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, adminis- trative assistant to the superin- tendent of Pontiac public schools, ‘explained the model of the new multi-purpose room when he spoke PTA Wednesday evening. Meeting Conducted by Philathea Class Mrs. Ernest Hillman of Short street was hostess to 20 members of the Philathea Class Tuesday evening. Mrs. Guy Caswell led the de- yotional: period. Names of sun- gz 2 - il: : z£ 3 : : z 7 to members of the Sarah McCarroll | School. 565 999 HUNTER. ne ee McCarroll PTA Gathersip- ra Peggy BN rg erect five new classrooms, library and a new office area, as we ta ole of hn toe ee purpose rooms, at the McCarroll A floral demonstration was presented by a local florist, who, used straw flowers as well as fresh-cut fall flowers in the ar- rangements. Mrs. Russell. Granzo was in of arrangements assisted by Mrs. Albert Wilkinson, Mrs. Alvin Atwell, Mrs, — Ware and Mrs. Leonard Thiese Hairdressers Greet 4 New Members Four new members, Billie Stamper, Verna Carver, Mary Brand and Lupe Paramo, were welcomed into the Pontiac Na- The group voted to support the Flood Fund to aid fellow hair dressers who are disaster victims in the Northwestern states. 4 I BICity Stlool Bayebolog |Speaks to Whitfield PTA ‘Alicia Bridal Salon Cuin Montes and Friday ‘til : P.M. Evenings by Anpeipen The next meeting of the group will be held on Nov. 8. ~ SPECIA >! Pye lif ltd pobre | T sppatte: ei CHRISTMAS DAY-A-WAY FREE! A $9.95 Mattress With Any Crib Over $30.00 Give Your Child or Grandchild Useful Baby Furniture! “HIGH CHAIRS 'MNURSERY CHAIRS “BABY BUGGIES BASSINETS “PLAY PENS Car — Tricycles for all Strollers, etc. Karen's Toyland NEXT TO KAREN’S FLOOR COVERING 4524 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Small gift for him pocking mighty serv- ice. Calf grain plastic cose. Maroon, % brown or black. “Mighty Mite” ve $450 ‘ ove .03 tox * alus* CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. Phones OR 3-4109 "OR 3-1279 Open Thursday, Friday Till 9 P.M. A Fortunate Special Purchase Saves You Many Dollars on - ‘Slight Irregularities from One of America’s Top-Quality Makers! Thick, Deep, Nubby Twist Weave in ALL WOOL BOULEVARD (WOODWARD BROADLOOM An Outstanding Value at Its Regular Price of 11.95—Now Reduced to a Sensational Low of — 495 sq. yd. Although we cannot mention the famous maker's name —~you'll recognize it the moment you see it! 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MIDWEST 4-4433 3 & i Ea a3 L itil § Babe | University, Nov. 12 at 10 a. m. chairman from each region a 1 elected to represent will be z F : Leroy Vogl scored twice on runs of 60 and 74 yards to lead the Wa- terford Jinior Varsity to a 18-0 BATON ROUGE, La. will take over his assignment im- mediately, A part of his duties will be to “contact prospective student athletes.”’ Poole, recently released by the New York Giants, caught 52 passes at Mississippi in 1947—a collegiate record that still stands. He was a regular on the West Point teams of 1944 through 1946. College Football on TV and Radio SA ¥ nog 1: P.m.—Notre Dame vs Michj- on BC—12:45 p.m., Ci 106 pm, executive committee at the Jeni-| to Return to Golf Links Soon, She Says 2s if sib 53 8 FF sf ty iis ~ File ifs : Fy i a Hf ! F ie 5a* z i ? J ? = li i SUSEERES ie if E i. i Fo se > Kamloops trout ! Hy EF ee EE 24 ist Its starting backfield has aged 7.5 yards a carry in victories over Maryville, Otterbein Washington & Lee, a game which drew over a third of the Centre student body to Virginia. Noting that Centre’s 364-yard average on the ground topped the ALE by air. | Brother Heads West to Paint Brother's Home fa TEL et ety efi ako? bt z put ha i | i [ & i | i z ! £ Zs Fe “it be. H i 2, ie z = erence ® serereretee Ree he a er Fs ‘ eee n er ewee eb eee = i cs — — ¥ : ait g if : 3 He Eg ta 3 e coy Ee i= = 5 Goatnaping Penn State Unbeaten Middies in 100th Homecoming Game Keys ae Navy. the nation's best defense rec- | 69 yards in whipping the Cadets ord so far. The records seem to justify the| Navy's ace is quarterback Dick line that has made Navy a two- a genuine All-America can- touchdown favorite. The Midship-| didate who has clicked on 25 pass- men haven't yielded 4 point and |¢s for 350 yards and who directs a have given up only 324 yards to/team as smoothly as if he were the combined attacks of William | driving a 1956 push-button auto & Mary, South Carolina and Pitts- | mobile through Bx goers ve tesim | Rex Enrighe com that his Rex lacks size—one of his starting tac- ‘ oi kles is under 200 pounds—and that ‘ State's attack hasn't been sharp enough. But he can’t overlook one | offensive weapon that hasn’t been stopped — Lenny Moore. Penn State's defense has been strongest against passes, Navy's principal means of attack. «| 7 yards in a losing effort against etn Atco aiaten enna £ (®—This | brash as to repeat them in public, fort and 12 for 18 during three = State | recently. But an observer is left | games. ‘be up to a so-| with little doubt that the coaching) What State does lack is experi- football squad’ staff -here fully expects to whip/ence. Half of the varsity players ‘veveuge on the Notre Dame. | are sophomores. aged dy aed of Notre Dame. | So far the Spartans have beaten start—Pat Burke at tackle, Kowal- ago Notre Dame Indiana by a touchdown, lost to| ezyk at halfback and Dave Kaiser | Frm | the Spartans 0-19. | top-ranking Michigan by the same at end. Michigan State Coach Duffy margin and then overpowered | Kaiser will be a starter for the | “dashed to the Notre Stanford 3814. Notre Dame) first time, He played his freshman| e dressing room to congratu-| whipped Southern Methodist 17-0, | football at Notre Dame, trans- | roy Terry Brennan and his | Indiana 19-0 and the University of | ferred back to his home state of flung this challenge: | | Miami 14-0, | Michigan, sat out a year of inelig- r Pest year we'll beat your brains | Michigan State has speed in half-| ibility and now gets his big chance | ‘packs Clarence Peaks and Walt! against his former teammates. Daugherty, who is so Irish you'd | Kowalczyk; power in a hard-charg-| Michigan State uses a multiple | to find ned on the Notre | ing line of 200 pounders; and pass- | offense—variations of the T forma- Taine ‘ide, t forgotten his | ing talent in quarterback Earl Mor-| tions mixed with orthodox single words although he has not been so ena who hit 4 for 4 against Stan-| wing plays. - Notre Dame hasn't met = tne Badgers leave for USC Game but Look Ahead Coach to Spell Some Players in Preparation for OSU Battle ‘MADISON, Wis. ®—The Univer- sity of Wikconsin Badgers—the na- tion's sixth-ranking football team— left for Los Angeles today for a Friday night date with Southern California, but their Big Ten meet- ing with Ohio State next week rates higher on Coach Ivy Wil- liamson's agenda. For that reason his six “iron men” probably will be spelled more often against SC than would be the case if it were not an, inter- sectional battle. The six “60-minute men” are fullback Charli¢ Thomas, center Bill McNamara, end Dave How- ard, halfback Pat — Wells Gray. and. end Jim pty ye Howard and Reinke put in 58 minutes in the 90 victory over Purdue last week, while Mc- Namara, Levenhaten and Gray were bracketed at 55 minutes each, Jim Haluska and Dick Simonsen probably will share the quarter- back slot. The Trojans looked great until the Washington game last week. They overwhelmed Washington national U champions, will n, | leave atin BE for a month- played a single wing team this season. Notre Dame is a running team and Michigan State’s one loss was to a Michigan team that threw only two passes in a full game. Given a dry field, Daughérty will |have the option of a running or passing offense. Peaks at halfback is the Big Ten's leading ground gainer with a 5.4 yard average. Fullback Gerry Planutis, who at 175 is almost 25 pounds lighter; than either of the halfbacks, has averaged 4.3 yards. 31 Completions. = Miami made a out Am passes last week losing to South Bend squad, the 2nd race paid a $3,015.40 As for revenge—it's been gained | double at Monmouth Park. before in this. series. Michigan| 27, Sam led the Monmouth whipped Notre Dame 35-0 in 1951| that year and repeated twice since. Lesty promised Irish faithful Leahy | his Irish faithful: “We'll be back.” Leahy. retired but|| Fine Used Cars at ae pe: —: ak pone, si Real Bargain Prices! game na w#. ‘us i clout “since last spring, For the | Schutz Motors Inc. | stay-at-homes it will be televised On the other hand Notre Dame's , nationally in color and black and white. Game time ig 2 p.m. (EST). rat 912 S. Weedward, Birmingham Pass defense has been weak, at} Kaline Enters Select Circle as Sophomore DETROIT W—Al Kaline, De- tevit's 20-year-old right fielder, is with Musial, who hit .357 as & soph for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1943. Only other sophs to win batting titles are Paul Waner of the 1927 Pirates with .380 and Pete Reiser of the 1941 Dodgers with 343. Kaline, incidentally, is the young- est soph ever to win a batting title. 12 Amateur Boxers Bound for Europe NEW YORK (INS)—Tweilve U. S. amateur boxers, including nine jong tour of Europe and bouts with Irish, English, German, Swedish and Scotch teams. The tour, under the auspices of the AAU, was announced yester- day by Louis G. Wilke of Bartles- ville, Okla., president of the AAU. Wilke said the trip “should fur- nish the Americans with needed experience for the Olympics and help stimulate interest in boxing at home and abroad.” inst, NIGHTER JOE'S: SURPLUS] 32 S$. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS -oo- $3.50 9x12 .. $10.80 --». 94.20 10x12 .. $12.00 -+». 93.40 12x15 .. $18.00 ..+. 67.20 12x18 .. $21.60 0 ©... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 : SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER GOING HUNTING? = szr'ict: FOUR ROSES is tailored to the discriminating American 2 ond on Glothing and Footwear “AMERICAN FIELD" taste, so much so it outsells all other Ametican whiskies - GAME COATS | ce Water Repellent Rubberized Game Pocket Shell Loops Rebiiaienl Strain Points Ph Pe Game Pants. $4.95 »» ee ee oe ey “Waterproof Leather Hunting Boots ° 4 different boots to choose from. $1395 Up FOUR ROSES is America’s favorite gift whiskey. Proudly given, warmly received. Why not treat yourself to the finest every time. | SLEEPING BAGS ‘“Comly Quality” It's in the Bag | DAGRON BAGS *~” $13.95 » $29.95 | HUANKIGAT HUSTILLERS GO ANG BLL NOE “i nuit 60% GONE BEOTEAL FE 2-0022 State (50-12) and Oregon (42-15) L wt and beat Texas (19-7) before Wash-| 8.,“c;tti"""'IS 3 Same ue. aan ington upset them 7-0. | ee Aute. 12 : F naan No as $2 Wisconsin and SC have played| Team No. 2 11 5 Team No. 14 5 11 _ i: gga ar weeeee |guine of 180k The Trofaa won| fates, $f pre EH ’ “BREAD, BUTTER RUNNER”—Fullback Don Schaefer of Notre that game 7-0. = Auto 77 Stout aa es Mane Dame is called by Coach Terry Brenan his ‘bread and butter’ runner. -- : — He has been one of the main Irish ball carriers this season. He can * throw too, Brennan said. bd ° Game's, Only asualty Waco was L. L. Levy, a spectator. A » 4 fi CA (®—Only cas-| He suffered a black eye when a re asons or school football! stray football struck him in the i our Roses use you want whiskey facts, not whiskey per we offer four sound and solid reasons for making your next drink “Four Roses.”) ‘When its time to enjoy the finest... : it's Four Roses time + You can depend on FOUR ROSES’ distinctive flavor and unvarying quality—bottle after bottle. Every drop has the same mellow perfection. 2 G, Many are surprised to discov- er it costs only pennies more to enjoy the best. So make it Four Roses tonight—at home or at your favorite bar, 0 WHISKEL Pants; . BIG VALUE DAYS during this Money Reg. 129.951 sharp clearest view that can be © Advenced Super-Cascode Chassis © Beautiful Fabricold Finest fringe area Every- © New Cascede Turret Tuner— adapts Finished Cabinet Sie yen wast de to ony 12 UMP or VHF Stations Giant 270 Sq. inch PICTURE TUBE! New 1956 mode! with the lctest features TRAV-LER DELUXE 21 IN. CONSOLE YOUR OLD SET 1S WORTH AT LEAST J&R Improved DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS Reg. $49.95 Quality Boys’ oR me 34” | GIRLS’ MODEL ro oY > ie “ AW 4 = iS 12¢ FLASHLIGHT CELLS 2 for 15« J&R VOLTAGE REGULATE “CAR NAME” FLOOR MATS Nicely designed for greatest comfort 95 to the youngster, easy handling for Pr. _ mother. Many extra sqfety features. Junior size. Best an. grec non Perat POINTS hee. 6c BIKE TIRE ues ; Tough bur. Fora QO yy. ge | sar SPARK PLUGS With DOUBLE _ BABY WALKER C fag needle echaniar | fieCTROOES 39: Dotuxe Models 4 Equal in performence to _ original . HELMET — AC, CHAMPION end New ALDOR Plugs Available ef | Pro Bell | styled. 3” Bering = Wheels | Perfect shaved shell—tenite! Single Quart 39¢ (plus Fed. Tax, lve Tex. — SAVE to 25¢ A Quart on Oil 10-W-30 OIL ALL WEATHER I in to 60c to 65¢ grade Pilling Seaton “All Weather ell! Dirties your own cor, } phian OO stechige we ak Now you need one any driving condition. All Summer and in $ qt. Let J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. Saginaw St. ALL-WEATHER HEADLAMP! Puts more light on road where needed. Safer! Free Parking in Rear of Store J&R AUTO SUPPLY Open Monday and Friday Until 9:00 44 CAULKING GUN an 1" Helder Type Trigger action. Replace- “able cartridge type. CARTRIDGES 39% ompegge~ od 18h Seip 89c Zinc. and felt. % —, Complete with nails. FE 2-9234 om i RE ARS! ath i sith cits a a a dishaate wr o Lemp EP! We MERE RS Le Gant + Bee i , | me PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955. id-B Title on ‘Block . i z i j : Re : & ej REQ 2 { Wane gf ag ag F TV Fans See Only About Halt of Football Game That's according to the coaches -the fellows who make a living Z Es E eit ON TO THIS TIRE BARGAIN! 4 i 5 z z FF : | of | a: He "BAST LANSING — ‘Tele- vision fans see only about half of a football game. Middies Rated Top Defensive College Eleven ) ; sprained ankle in Trojan’s win : ; Fe E ef , i é a 1 : 268 ae! EEZ i ; Erdelatz’ Club Has Pe an Bian St tg toa over Lake Orion last week, 26-0. | league cellar, tangles with inter- ‘Not B ak Mesea “decias SS ahaa Clawson will be looking to All-| sectional Oxford at the Dragon's nd h een Scor on peer gD ching re pe State candidate senior left talfback | field. = a oa frase i . to the eleven in | teams in Three. Games ponents on television, the MSU Pek, Or ening Madison's su-| featuring winless ‘Troy and 4th _ | coaches were asked. perior size in the line. place Van Dyke Fitzgerald. Kick- ANNAPOLIS, Md. «®— Navy's| “1 don’t know any rule against | averages 15 to 20 pounds heavier 'off is slated at 3:30 at Troy. football team will take the nation's top defense into its game with Penn Stateat University Park, Pa., Sat- urday for what Coach Eddie Erde- latz thinks may be ~the sternest threat yet to the Middie goal line. Navy has not been scored on in its fiest three games, defeating William & Mary 7-0, South Carolina 26-0 and Pitt 21-0. “Penn State should have the best offense we've faced,” Erdelatz said at a weekly news conference yesterday. “Lenny Moore will be the best running back we've met and may even be the best, we'll watching an opponent on TV,” said coach Duffy Daugherty. “I don’t think there’s anything unethical about it or against the rules.” Then Daughtery went on to elaborate. “Watching a game-on TV is very misleading,” Daugherty said. “You don't see the secondary and you don't see the defense. You don't see the blocking. The camera just follows the ball." In @ later jawing around it was agreed that the TV camera tries to follow the ball but doesn't al- ways succeed, PRECISION CAMSHAFT GRINDING Dynamometer tests prove velue of Cemsheft Grinding “WOHLFEIL DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. in engine rebuilding: Pontiac FE 2-4907 ‘@ TT Te Taek on tat ce ee La play against all year.” Navy scouts report that the Nit- 3 tany Lion attack is geared to its fleet halfback with a quick change- | of-pace, who has averaged 5 : per carry and 77 per game in | State’s first three games. He ran for 75 yards in a 35-7 loss*to Army, | the only blemish on-the Peni State record. That was more rushing ! yardage than the entire Michigan team galtied against the Cadets in IMPORTANT! 7 READ! All tires, of moke, ' Mreget te Ree yo proves thet less then 2 out of © every'180 hee on te tudo Dcean odo or meterials. defeating Army last week. ' To keep Moore and his mates : hemmed in, Navy will rely on a : defense that has yielded only 29 yards passing and 79 rushing per game io its first three opponents. 90 30-06. 35 | Be See avant te: Oe. toner ! Si Blackwall age is t ze. ackwa . college bracket as is the at rod ig eg Reg. $104.40 meteor lense average. Navy's ® BSS de- tomes ; : defense is fifth nationally. Res $82.25 6.7015 $15.45 eared anor aye Brecks, , | Erdelat® said some changes are | # Model 11-48 Automatic 7,10x15 $16.87 a: ANY, ANS Aoke OE being made this week fo meet the | MODEL 88 Te sient ab os Be sure the tire buy carries Penn State attack which has seared | REMINGTON /- 60x15 $18.79 HAZARD GUARANTEE! ; 68 points in its first three games. | SAVAGE | These ure “per tire” prices when you bay 4 at © time, plus : he ee ut these, he explained,; are only | 12-16-20-410 Ga. - Reg. $105.65 Fea. tax. Pairs and singiee slightly higher. a ‘modifications. Basic defenses are | . : as ge established. before the ‘season be: | Reg. $110.45 $83.25 : : — — ' : gins. o Lae Si 3 pe ere Bees at © Erdelatz, who has long been rec- MODEL 37R. PUMP . ‘ Rees , e ognized as an expert on defense ITHACA Reg. $85.95 0 12-GAUGE ea - wee SPECIAL 4 Gal. and in the past couple of years , MOSSBERG : : Re oo Pe 12-16-20 GAUGE has had-a strong offense to go with it, i, gree as punch with his | MODEL 740A, 30-06 AUTOMATIC Reg. 32.95 , . ; ; Rp aes squad's showing. ‘7 ‘ ine sree kee REMINGTON :c; 98.40) °27.5 | IBL Chiefs Release Special Fall * Manager and Coach | MUFFLERS SYRACUSE, NY, @The Syra-|f| HI-VELOCITY MOTOR TUNE- UP | fuse Chiefs of the International Baseball League have. released | Lamar (Skeeter) Newsome as manager and Bernie Zientara as coach. Newsome had headed the Chiefs for two seasons. They finished fourth in.1954, won the playoffs and lést: to Louisville of the American Assn. fn the Little World Series. They finished fifth In 1955: INSTALLED FREE Good quolity mufflers, expertly installed, for most Fords and Studebskers, os HUNTERS’ SPECIAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ¢ WATER REPELLENT ee All 6-cyl. CHEVROLETS, thru 1955. All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN*ANA- LYZER. LABOR and MA- TERIAL GUARANTEED! Other Cars Proportionately Low Guy Lombardo’# Tempo VII, We Use Champion. A. C. and Auto Lite Spark Plugs .. wimdr.of Detroit's Silver Cup Re- gatta, will compete in the Inter- national, Cup Regatta at Elizabeth igt.Cx on Oct. 12. Mcddhel ok FRONT END INSPECTION PHILIP'S Sale of 49 FALL BRAKE SPECIAL FREE Binoculars BOX i eae, REG. $8.25 he: a KOREAN 12-Inch RUBBER fron bas sone ec hisennichil our | y : ©@ Bleed brokes SPECIAL - @ Inspect linings _ PRICE @ Tie Rods @ Shocks & Springs @ Complete Front End Over- $ 50 ' heuling @ All Work Fully Gueranteed Wheel Alignment Machine Open © to 9 Daily @ Inspect and fill master cylinder @ Inspect wheel cylinder kits $ 95 PACS Reg. $095 ° eg $1795 WHEEL BALANCING @ laepost penaliondle 2 $1495 8 po . siitt ware, . $1.98 gees corre, CLOSE-OUT REG. $16.95 CHIPPEWA ENGINEERS’ BOOTS at ay seaene Reg. $7.50 Water Repellent Reg. $6.20 Repellent puck coats $45 puck pants $399 ) THE SPORTS SHOP LAYAWAY THOSE DEER CLOTHES WHILE SELECTION 1S COMPLETE | PHONE Federal 8-0424 16 S. CASS FE 2-7621 77 W. HURON ST. , ' \ fi vs 7 ‘ vou Cen See What You Shoot with oa WEAVER or LYMAN Scope $45.50 Lyman $36.40 $37.50 K25 or Kt $30 $51.50 KV 3 & 5 Power Have Your Tires “Safety Checked” Today! RK EASY “a BUDGET TERMS % TIRE CO. " “Pontiac's Motorist sles DAYTON'S BIG 3 GUARANTEE Complete line of Archery equipment — Shotguns— Rifles — Hunting Clothes —Boots—Sleeping Bags— Make Philip's your Sport- ing Headquarters. - Arlen SSCS SSS SSS S CSS CCE SSCS SSCS SSS SI Comer of one me! esi in ; A y ise ) 2 iy ee: wi St Wits de tnate SS 2 ee Pegge nal sou ye +3 eee © 8 yy og Oe 8 Oe Pe ee rg gee vs yt ¥ cee triacs: “soy ray Mea ents eat : . | / . : { eS a lan ler wy DE 5p eh AS Ee ay LW ish 4 } f f f i ey + | a8 Soar PRESS, _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 jidine Says: ' Woman Is Hospitalized in Fight With Neighbor | i Takes Plenty of Wordage to ‘Say Nothing wena me © Soe old Detroit woman is in critical condition at Saratoga General sant NEW YORK (INS) — Most fear- | printed last Sunday. ‘ (A holiday from your labors; | plans call for the Penguin Hilton.) land, France, aly snd Switser Hotpttal- today as a result, police Detroit to Be Home Port |e subhead of the week, from) This wonderful poet's eye, in a} | Trout to your line; good laws't0) «put y asgare you that if money | 'nd ie tourism. said, of an assault by @ neighbor. ~~ , | thie magazine section of the New | fine frenzy rolling, did glance from | sign; could . When the time arrives that Mrs. Anna Corsi told police Mrs. for Ocean Traveling | York Times: heaven to earth, from earth to| Success to your favorite putter; | Were all we were after, we e Adryana Wolff, 22, attacked her heaven: and as imagination bodied} And plenty of bread for the| make it right here in this country | we can go into China and Russia, with a few less headaches,” Con- | we shall be ready,” Connie stated. * Connecticut’ Carrier-Tankers the August Disaster Has Brought forth some weeks back (before | nation, spread plucked from airy nothingness some fine thoughts about “A Geni- al Man From Abilene, Kan.” For his 65th birthday, which is coming up Friday, she wished him: “Peace for the world that you helped defend; Good health, good re good something enormously poignant about Phyllis McGinley’s | neighbors; With now and then, like the rest hower which the American Weekly | of men, Sixty-five candles, sir, properly glowing Plus one to grow on—as you've been growing!” You don’t necessarily have to be a State Department man to have a foreign policy, My friend Conrad Hilton has one. By next year Hilton will have a hotel on every conti- nent exce Ppt Antarctica. Long-range sen" !Years of Prison Camp Fail to Dita Great Opportunity to Rebuild.” __| Ike’s attack and in time for the With maybe some jam and nie told the Cleveland Chamber | Connie, as everyone knows. is a : ’~ | Weekly’s deadline,) Miss McGinley | butter; “Behind this profit motive is a deeper philosophy, a__ political science, an economics superseding the business of making money; even superseding the philosophy of the Iron Curtain—in fact, ready to pierce the Iron Curtain. * |, , What I propose is bull- dozers instead of tanks. I propose sharing our know-how in agricul- ture, technology, medicine and atomic energy. I propose starting a stream of good men around the world, scientists, technicians, doc- tors, crop experts, yes, even hotel- men, sharingeour wealth of know!l- 110 per cent American. It is not true, as stated elsewhere, that he will call his Moscow hotel the Comrade Hilton and the one in China the Peking Tom. Either should be go lucky even to get one called Ye Olde Capitalistic Hilton. DELINQUENCY ANSWER Want the answer to juvenile de- linquency? Simple. Tune in WRCA- TV any Saturday at 6 o'clock (if you live in the New York area) and watch “Junior Champions,” produced by Gerry Gross “and Norman Baer and hosted by Vince Wyandotte Chimney Will Be Replaced DETROIT — The top 85 feet ot the concrete y at the Scully, the verse Brooklyn edge with those nations who do not ply aw: MISLEADING—This car speeds yet possess it. Kids play, strive for athletic | along almost as in response to the | that while there is no danger of _ “And sharing our wealth, too, | awards, get to meet Joe Louis,| sign: “Go Man Go!” which a, the top part falling it cannot be by steering a stream of travelers | Duke Snider, Jack Dempsey, Willie | local artist-joker “installed” under | repaired. from ‘the West through these | Mays, etc., and never have time|a highway marker: “Resume countries; a constant circulation | (or inclination) to go out and belt | Speed, Thank You." It is just | to Pa age the cracked portion of businessmen and tourists in | some nice old lady over the head,| outside the Franklin, Ohio, city | so that it will not collapse during and out of the Iron Curtain, After | Fine show, Should be one in every | limits, Speed is reticted ia the | dsmanting operations starting all, the biggest business in Eng- | town. F city. to contre the six! Talented Light of Pianist Turel jpould pay nearly 30 million dol-| over --200 recitals throughout AGINAW = W HURON AT Tir in aidy fr the lant ship France, England and Switzerland : EAR SEARS TELEGRAPH Ht if I EE $4 re i of i 73 lf WILL PLAY HERE — The noted Polish pianist-composer Severyn p. | Turel will present a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's College sody .while in prison camp. It des- | Auditorium, Orchard Lake. Turel, who has given concerts throughout Europe and America during the past four years, will present a varied program including some of his own compositions. te ¥ noreen century Polish attempt to throw off | pianists from attempting it before popular, sentimental composi Russian rule, without a violin accompaniment. “Sospiro” by Liszt will pre- Two Polish songs are pro- | But Turel has filled in with arpeg- VACUUM grammed which were written as | S108 ranging up to 48 notes. Published after the com-| concert pieces by Liszt from | The recital will conclude with BOT TLE death, melodies by Chopin and re- | Turel playing his own transcription Pint Six selections ~ from Chopin in- worked again by Turel himself. |of the “Warsaw Concerto” by ! i i vi z rr lH i i 4 Ve Ht it fr : ii. oF : i Box of 400 FACIAL TISSUES Reguler 35¢ Reguler $1.49 i | i i i r E 5 di two} Ture! will perform his adaptation | Adrnsell. etudes, one > of “Ave Maria” for the first time. | - Tickets for the concert are av vail: The length notés must be held in| able at Calbi's Music Store, 119 the apenas has discouraged N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, reli a $1.25 t 100 Vitamin A 9 ARTI a= $8 SUPER VALUE $999 DO IT YOUR: I 2 (t) ano SAVE $$$ curs 9) bury TILCO ELECTRIC & * Chrome or Wrought Iron 1-Piece Dinette Sets | sachARIN | Absorbi REGULAR $159.95 VALUE BiG DINETTE emer TABLETS “Sten 25,000 Units | nm % re \ ) ay ¢ : 500 $1.35 100 | Dicalcium Helene Curtis SERUTAN 9 ViamiaB Ge psules GRANULES §f (thismie chloride 1 | | $52 DOWN Delivers HAIR CLIPPER @/ BET beeen } i | G-riece COMPLETE HOME BARBER OUTFIT “Sm? $14°° VALUE ¢ $ 98 THE WHOLE WORKS ‘TIRED? WORN OUT? AA When your system lacks strong red blood, and is vitamin starved you feel | <> i ——| VIGORETS | X listless, nervous, irritable \e ‘ i ee os is taxing r NIN your heart. Rid your sys- First Quality! | N tem of that “DEAD-TIRED” e Big 36x60” Table! ~ feeling NOW, enrich your ® Choice of Colors! aN eect fast with VIGOR- i © Spring Seat Chairs! |) SS © Convenient Handles! x 3 Months Supply © Duran Upholstered! IT’S EASY! IT’S ECONOMICAL! Here is oe -sensation of the year! Easy-to-follow ust look at this sensational TEL- instruction book insures perfect hair cuts for you and every MURON offer... the huge member of the family with Tileo professional, lightweight dinette . .. the 6 chairs... in a ace SAF E--approved by Underwriters your choice of gleaming Chrome A REAL VALUE AT a a 95 or Black tron! Look at the bar- gain price! . . . PLUS A FREE PONE ie aa THRIFT DRUG! AT THRIFTY FREE ! oes PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling Fiat Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10: You get « Beantifel Sicp Stok FREE with thie 7-plece Ginette . . . o better horry! Use M as an extta chair ora yeeth chair! i i tng tae ee a facial dil gia Kits (oe eres ig eee i le ladecdl : itil: nape bape hice icll er i oe eres ie ie ' in, Oe, aie ee gen sae Mt emp Pega grinning Piety Poy: sae. e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY). OCTOBER 13, 1955 ree ita a 7 ¥ phe gy mg ee. ie, és Ni as sai r a a satire ‘BEST FOOT FORWARD’ — A three-act comedy | above revolving around the antics of a teen-age boy at a/ and J prep school will be presented Friday and Saturday} Beth Rose, nights, 8 p.m., , Patty at Waterford High School. Principals, | recting. Dramatics Club Offers ‘Quiet Home Wedding’ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. ~— “Best Foot Forwa’ a three act of the year at Waterford Township High School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the high school gymnasium. The Dramatics Club is directed in the play by Patty Looman, Story concerns the troubles of a sincere ‘Best Foot Forward,’ | 2 comedy, will be the first production |. when the girls at school strongly the cinemaland lovely. The Charles Maxwell Heads Christ Courier Officers WATERFORD -- Newly elected officers of Christ Couriers Waterford Community Church are: , treasurer; | thorities steadily. Located in Lapeer County, au- issued mage lage limits Rs ER they are to be built by George Nemeth, “en Millikin, and Robert McCau- me ike tad es te te pleted in the area and in the past of | year, three other homes were con- structed. . ' ‘Dryden’s population has in- creased by 15 per cent in the last two years. recently in the Foundry Building here, and last year a new corpora- tion was formed, knowh as_ the Farmers Elevator Co., Ine. They built huge siles for grain storage and a complete dryer service. : ae * ca Another much-needed addition al- so was realized with the opening of a branch of the First National Bank of Lapeer, in the Everson Building. The Community School, on the state accredited list, offers, a full, 12-grade course. 4 There are three churches, St. the rest of the comedy. Ting the led in a cont of Sease and I ndustry Grow Steadily Beth Rose is Gail Joy, the movie By GLADYS HARRINGTON Builders, a trailer factory. ‘The A complete reading service ts 1) Secs es some ater Weed Press Dryden Correspondent [company employs 170 men, put- offered to Dryden résidents by the man ts Satchel, the character DRYDEN-A litle town of less |ting ut from six to eight trailers Library who masterminds the plot. than 600 persons, Dryden, “just a | ©" years ago is ken Other nice place to live,” is growing INDUSTRY GROWS ee : ee eS cn ee Another small industry opened Slate 4-H Square Dance All Oakland County 4H mem- bers over 15 years of age are in- vited to the square dance Satur- day in the New Hudson gym- nasium. The affair will begin - &:30 p.m. Ray Lamb. 4H Club agent from Jackson will be the. caller. ‘Horse Rally to Be Oct. 18 ROCHESTER — Robert Becker - was elected chairman of the Horse Club at their recent meeting. Jean Geil is secretary and Mike Kohler is the new treasurer, and bashful teenager named Bud : for Oct. ‘he | Wright Van Plew, song and| This fact may be attributed to} Johns Episcopal, Dryden Methodist/ A horse rally is planned a Rapp nl gyn Bred eh Mrs, Henry Mehlberg, pianist. the opening of the Champion Home and the Pilgrim: Holiness Cah. - 8. - = to right) are, sitting; Norman Thomas | ‘org ay and standing, Bob Coonfield and During This Anniversary Event -- adn mee | “‘MAY’S famous Easy Credit” IS MADE EVEN Looman, dramatics teacher, is di- | Pledges Grow for Field Lights $17,000 Now Promised Toward Campaign for High School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — To daje the high school football lights campaign shows a total of $17,000 in pledges, according to Howard Bennetts, faculty adviser. The $25,- | 00) project was started with the approval of the Board of Education by a student council committee in the latter part of August, Last Friday the project picked up momentum when it was turned over to the home rooms, which are now competing to be honored | at the homecoming later this month. Pledges are being taken in de- nominations of $50 and $100, The money will be secured by issuing bonds in those amounts as soon as the pledge drive is completed, These bonds will bear one per cent interest and will be retired in numerical order beginning five years from date of issuance, at the rate of $1500 a year. Money for thi purpose will be acquired from gate receipts. Smaller donations are being taken | must be in check form “Football Lights but they made out to the Fund.” Ruby J. Stenzel, Loren F’.. Bonney Exchange Vows IMLAY CITY—Ruby June Sten- zel and Loren F, Bonney recently | exchanged. marriage vows in the First Congregational Church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Heckman and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bonney. The bride chose a navy blue | Sea ‘Dinner Meeting Tonight suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage for her wedding. Mrs. Arthur Shaw was her’ sis- ter’s only attendant, and her hus- band, Arthur Shaw served as best | mam, Ea ae bd After a wedding trip in northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney will live in Elgin, I. | Avon Township Community Chest Gets Under Way $18,000, Avon’s Community Chest campaign will get under way Wednesday, Oct. 19. The kick-off dinner will be held in the Ameri- ean Legion Hall at 6:30 for the 100 workers. 4. Hyland, a director of the Detroit Community Chest, will be the speaker. * Mrs, Margaret Norton will head the campaign. She announced that the organization of volunteer work- ers is complete. Captains who will direct the township and village solicitors in- clude, Mrs. Roy Upton, Mrs, | Sere Axford, Mrs. Helen Allen, Mrs. Jesse White, Mrs. Lance Nut- ter, Mrs. Grover Taylor, Mrs. Wil- liam Potere and W. B. Severence. Defective ‘Chimney Causes $1,500 Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD—A defec- tive chimney caused $1500 fire damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lebaron of 8021 Eldora here, yesterday morning, Chief Ray Pierce of the Com- merce Township Fire Depart- ment said that there was con- siderable smoke damage. He said Mrs. Lebaron was home at the time of the outbreak and. that the fire crept up the wall into the attic, Commerce Township and West Bloomfield Township fire depart- ments fought the blaze for more | | than an hour. Teeple Lake Club 1 to Meet. TEEPLE LAKE — The newly. formed Teeple Lake Extension Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- night at the White Lake Town- ship Hall. The theme for the eve- ing will be “Color in the Home” with color slides. AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Au- burn Heights Community Club will meet at the club douse at 6:30 p.m, tonight for dinner and _ busi- ness meeting. County ( Calendar Oakwood Lodge yeant will have fam- ily night at the hall Saturday at 7 Pm, with @ potluck supper. Romeo Methodist Church Scene of .Candlelight Rite ROMEO — A candlelight cere- mony united Dolores Larson and William Spies in the First Metho- dist Church of Romeo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Larson, formerly of Romeo and William's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spies of Dryden. » Ea y Dolores chose a gown of candle- light satin and Chantilly lace. It was styled with a tight bodice, Queen Anne collar and long, point- ed sleeves. The full skirt swept in- to a cathedral train and her Juliet cap lace held a fingertip veil in place. She carried q bouquet of white roses and stephanotis, cen- tered with an orchid. : Attending the bride as maid of honor was Irene Kotowic of Leonard. Bridesmaids were Wanita Berlin and Sharlene Spies, sister of the groom. Laur- ita Larson was flower girl, and Richard Chamberlin was ring - bearer, Arthur Spies attended his cousin as best man, Oiher attendants were LeRoy Larson, Donald Suther- by. Ushers were Byron Berlin and Bernard Lom } ie * After the cauaie a reception for 200 people was held in the VFW Hall in Romeo. ROCHESTER—With the goal of | | University, | communities Secretaries to Meet at Clawson School CLAWSON—Clawson High School will be host to the Oakland Assn. of Educational Secretaries at the Fall Institute meeting Monday. This organization is affiliated with the Michigan Education Assn, and any school office employe is elig- ible to attend this all-day meeting ca * * EASIER!! Start an Account for the Entire Family with NO MONEY DOWN! The program will begin at 8:20 with a coffee hour. Maurice Caramy, director of public rela- tions of the MEA will speak at 10 a. m. A business meeting will 4 be held at 11 a. m. and luncheon will be served at noon. F, F. Long of Arthur Murray Studios in Detroit will have charge of the afternoon program. Rural Teachers Hear Music Talk by MSU Woman IMLAY CITY — Wanda Cook, | She discussed songs and meth- ods of presenting music to the | music instructor from the Exten- | sion Department of Michigan State met in Imlay City! School with sixty rural teachers | from schools of the surrounding which do not have | their own music instructors. She discussed songs and meth- | ods of presenting music to the | children, This was the first of four meet: | ings which she will conduct. The | next meetings will be in Novem- | are Come In Today ‘Complete Card Party | The new Mr. and Mrs. Spies. will | ber, February and April, here. For--- New Styles! New Go!--~! New Designs! ¢ New Fabrics! Where It's OK to Owe May! Annual Bazaar Slated Saturday in Rochester ROCHESTE R—The annual bazaar of the Women's Relief Corps will be held in Webber's Cleaners, 404 Main St., Saturday from 9 a. m. through the day, Heading the general committee is Mrs. Ella Furman, assisted by Mrs. George Lindsey and Mrs. Harriet Porter in the baked-goods section. Mrs. Stella Travis and Mrs. Grace Stoddard have charge of the candy booth; aprons, Mrs. Walter Swords and Mrs. Conrad Zoliner and miscellaneous gifts, Mrs. Mark Axford and Mrs, Claude Cross. Plans at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Final plans were completed for the dessert card party at the recent meeting of the Waterford Township Business and Profession- al Women. The card party will be held at 8 p, m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the CAI Building, BPW members also voted to contribute $100 to the Waterford Township High School Athletic | Field Committee for lighting use. | ger BPW meeting will be. CREDIT Nov os Set ‘uae Rummage Sale THOMAS — Rose Francis Past Matron's Club of Thomas Chapter OES will hold a rummage and bake sale at their hail on Oakwood Friday and Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. Refreshments will be | avai : 98 S. Saginaw St. f 4 bushels of shelled corf per acre on his 90 acre farm, when average yield in the county is 48.4, The con- ) ; Hud ‘ees Li "| test, sponsored by the Oakland County Agricultural president. Cox this ape a whys 159.9 Extension service, was supervised by John K. Trocke, yield in the county is 48.4. The contest, assistant agricultural agent. Ponting Press Photo pital as well as expansion of existing facilities and placement of retarded children in other in- _| stitutions. ca ” * Francis said he hoped to learn full details of Wagg’s proposals Denmark Offers Tourist Treats Kick-Off Dinner Begins Campaign for Holly Drive before his comitiee in he hope he could tell “the extent of Com- munist infiltration of our defense plants and the danger of that infiltration.” McCarthy testified yesterday in federal court in the contempt of Congress trial of Kamin, former Harvard research assistant ‘and now a research associate at Queens University Kingston, Ont. Kamin was accused of contempt in refusing to answer six questions dealing with communism before the Senat ePermanent Investiga- tions subcommittee Jan, 15, 1954. McCarthy then was chairman of State Finance Gives Okay Board of Education: at Walled Lake Sets Sale for Menday WALLED LAKE, — The Walled Lake Board of Education has set Monday as the date to sell $275,000 of school bonds for construction purposes. Approval of the sale was granted by the State Munici- pal Finance Commission. The sale which will begin at 8 p.m. will dispose of the last.of the $825,000 boond issue voted for school con- struction in the fall of 1953, At Monday's meeting, bids will also be opened on a, one-half ton pick-up truck to replace the pres- ent one. Other business transacted at this week's meeting included ac- cepting the resignation of Edna Sargent, junior high physical edu- cation teacher, and extending a contract to Rita J. Pieron to re- place her, Miss Pieron is a grad- uate of the University of Michi- gan, Superintendent Clifford H. Smart was authorized to proceed with the grading and graveling of the high school parking lot and the black topping of the driveways at the Twin Beach school. He was also the committee. Church Officials to Meet | WATERFORD—A business imeet- | Ze “a . j an ene il, board | Sen. Francis Claims} today: at a conlerence called | Arts, sein a sr phe ll we y-ethpat verve board | Wagg Proposal is Not) Gov. Williams in Lansing. The} on Copenhagen Agenda | will be held at 7:30 tonight | Far Reaching Enough | sve said he wanted to hear! for Autumn ee | the views of legislators con- nected with the problem before by | making his recommendations at i a special session of the Legislature Nov. 1. North Oakland County | COPENHAGEN—Danish artisans | will hold open house for tourists duritg a major exhibition of arts and crafts early this fall. This nationwide show, a part of the Seandinavian Design Cavalcade, will feature the latest Danish work in silver, brass, porcelain, textiles, ceramics and furniture, o * = Visitors will find any number of rare buys in this land where ar- tistic work is held in high esteem by everyone from the royal family to the humblest workman. Un- usual patterns in silver, for ex- instructed to have a fence con- structed between the Twin Beach property and that of Roy Smith. Plans for the dedication of the senior high school were discussed. This event will take place some- time after construction of the gym- nasium is completed, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Slate $275,000 Bond Sale| Keith Arnold Claims Bride From Arizona and brother of the groom, A. reception was. held at the Spring Arbor, where they are en- rolled in Spring Arbor Junior Col- lege. Garden City Resident Injured in Auto Mishap Joseph L. Rolo 26, of Garden City was treated and released from Avon Center Hospital today after a two-car collision in Avon Township. Riolo's car collided with one driv- en by Keith Lancaster, 30, of Roch- ester, who said Riolo pulled in front of him and he was unable to stop in time. construction and the federal sur- vey were heard by the beard. Announcement of the receipt of 1955 Pontiac car with dual con- trols of the driver training classes from the Pontiac Retail Store was made. * * * The board discussed, in detail, future building needs in the dis- trict and ways of financing them. It will continue to study the prob-- lem and make recommendations to Progress reports on building gre community, LOUISE CHEVALLIER Bond ricees ‘Bids Opened Wolled Lake. Counc? Determine Purchases at Special Meet WALLED LAKE — At a special meeting. of the Walled Lake City Council Tuesday’ night, bids were opened on road maintenance Chevro- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Shay, 170. North Opdyke Rd., of Pontiac Township are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, | Louise, of Grand Rapids, to Donald | ing the bids for the front mounted” Drews, of that'ctiy. He is the son | Permits Approved by Marlette Council put the lower speed signs further out of town. po Insect damage to stored grain results in an annual loss of from The grader will be g W foot unit with hydraulic controls. No decision was made on award- to city manager, A. J. ‘| Koenig, the equipment should be in 30 days and the city able to service its gravel roads. Johnson, consulting city planners, of Detroit to develop a detailed zoning ordinance for. the city. At present the city is using the Com- merce Township ordinance which does not meet all of the needs of ‘the city. SAVEAT THE MART ON DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS o wotild provide 1,350 additional beds Ortonville recently Sukeos and oulty, incidentally es eee children A A are supervised by a committee make your | Wagg also outlined plans for a Truck Tires Stolen pomeny Lar thier Air tee ALUMIN UM | 15-year expansion of mental health , [Four truck tires were reported | in for Danish mink and court silver : facilities at = cost of about 41’ stolen trom trailers from an Irving |or a box of local cigars, the cost STORM SASH million dollars. Avenue parking lot Tuesday night, |runs about one-third less than in : 7 emergency program in-| Pontiac Police said today. Roy | the United States. with, led purchase of a tuberculosis | Ball, of 569 Lakeside Dr., who ak Wy » sanitorium in Oakland County ‘and | made the complaint, said the tires| Just across the street trom “The || REYNOLDS . the” Farmington Children’s Hos-' were valued at $552 Permanent” in the heart of Copen- : eS 2 caer hagen is another kind of showplace || DO-IT-YOURSELF = which the Danes call Tivoli. This — a4 ig one of the world’s most magnifi- ALUMINUM in Nearby Communities |: .sssccx sn so | : ° 850,000 square feet -with gardens, D Mrs. Annie Bartles Douglas Templeton fountains and colored lights. * ALMONT — Service for Mrs FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ; LAPEER—Service for Douglas | Templeton, 24, will be held at 2 Daily, a group of toytown sol- p.m. Saturday at West Deerfield diers, the Tivoli Guard, ‘oe Church. Burial will be made in| in the style of the King’s Guard, West Deerfield Cemetery under | parades through the grounds. And military auspices. Douglas was re-| several times a week, the gardens - | ported killed in action in Korea in| close with a magnificent burst of Rigby of Arcadia, Cal; Mrs. Mary “1950, fireworks that illuminates He is survived by his parents, | Whole of this fairyland. the | ‘SPECIAL Run. Ft. INLAID | ~ LINOLEUM 99: TILE BARGAINS Ea. 5< “gee B” Group | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templeton of | Have all the ad- More formal amusements begin | Asphalt Flinn and Mrs. Agnes Murray, both of Glasgow, Scotland. Charies W. Cole | Detroit, formerly of Lapeer; two|in the fall when -Tivoli closes for _| brothers, Dean of Denver, Col, and | the season. The Royal Theater has | |Gordon of: San. Diego, Cal.; two| been the center for ballet, plays | vantages of alu- minum storm sash ~light weight, OXFORD — Service for Charles W. Cole, 80. % Mili St.. will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Bossardet - Mabley Chapel with burial in Ridgeway Cemetery. Mr. Cole died Wednesday at his resi- dence. Survivors include his widow, 2 pam. Sunday frorh the Sharpe Funeral Home with burial in Lake- view two brothers, Wayne and Donald | sisters, Delores of Detroit and | Doris of San Diego, Cal.: and his | jaunt, Mrs. Martha Mahan of La- | peer, Mrs. Daniel Dwyer NORTH BRANCH—Service for Mrs. Daniel (Rose Marie) Dwyer, 70, 1933 Dwyer Rd., will be held at 10 am. Friday at St. Peter and Paul Church, here, with 4 burial in St. Peter and Paul Ceme- tery. Arrangements are being made by Blackburn Funeral home. The body is at the family home on Dwyer Road where Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight. Mrs. | Dwyer died Tuesday at her home. | She is survived bv her husband; |four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Oberle of Lapeer, Mrs. Robert LaBell of Allegan, Mrs. Fred Henne and Mrs. Robert Maicolm, _and the opera since 1748. ee ae rage | Just an hour's ride from Cop- | yourse wah wend-welbing enhagen on the Danish Riviera tools and Do-It-Yourself Alu- | ts one of the most plush seaside minum. We have all the ma- | hostelries in the world. Called terials and complete how-to instructions. Come in today. Coast, this Palm Beach-type establishment offers such ameni- Vinyl..........." 10° Rubber........." 15° Linoleum......." 12° 12x26x123%..... ties as movie screens inlaid in bar tops and private push but- ton panels to record telephone messages on a dictaphone. Nearby, too, is one of Denmark's most famous landmarks, Kronberg | |Castle in Elsinore, where the melancholy Dane once lived. Southfield No. 10 School ito Hold First PTA Meet | SOUTHFTELD—The first South- Kysten’s Perle, or Pearl of the BEFORE MORE RAIN --- STOP BASEMENT LEAKS FOR EXTRA PLAYROOM SPACE AT HOME! Copperized patented cement compound that bonds mechani- cally and chemically to any por- ous masonry surface. Paints on both of North Branch; three sons, | field No. 10 PTA meeting will be Thomas of Imlay City, William of |held at 8 p.m. tonight in the George | Lake Orion and Daniel, student at| gym. J. F. Ford will speak on to repel water and seepage. “Damp, unusable cellars can be converted to extra room space THE SCIENTIFIC WATER REPELLER * 7 tbs. of COPROX mokes 1 gal, and MSU; two brothers, Alfred J. Me- Guire of Detroit and John Mc- Guire of Pontiac and 22 grand- the new city charter. This will be followed by a question and answer period, Teachers .will be introduced. = Furniture at Its Finest eis RR PCOPROY covers ebout 125 feet. square able in Gray, Write for tree brochure, poe ys Neo Buff and White. quickly and eco- $3 49 nomically, Avail- 7 U8, CAN 8 of All Sizes Out of Sight -ARISTO BILT Ready to Paint Furniture iM Small Sliding Door Unit Keep Your Records Neat—This Cabinet Holds Albums This Cabinet with Tambour Sliding Doors —Holds Many Items oe ee ee PLASTIC LEATHER sei 2 : Reupholster Your Own | SOL Paes || Chairs or $f 29 Elis ek te Furniture © Fup va. a oe OL 28121 — 611-9842 1 ie PONTIAC’S DO IT Yow Y MAR 256 So. SAGINAW F ONLY Ederal 2-1026 _ NEXT TO JEROME OLDS - sauaiasapapan ines esspensmammmaamnn [| & : _« . Miss ee Fa oi Grains Easing | \Cited Kavanag @ > ‘Cae < a 1 | fp in R LANSING (Atty, Gen. Thom- ; as. M. Kavanagh, a _ bystander caught in a feud between Secy. of State James M, Hare and Michigan sheriffs, will submit td a license | examination next Monday to de- vane ¢ Reet * .| termine his fitness to drive, _ ae carried pricees up be- - Hare cited Kavanagh to appear tween 1 and 2 points with Du Pont the early trade was} at 4 p.m. in the Driver Services hoot feta talk 5 and 6 soybeans, This _ was Division office in one of the state points at times, The .stock opened: strong =_—- move office buildings, ‘on 1,200 shares ‘up 2% at 205. bea - Thus, Hare renewed a citation “Prading was moderate, and the i aggressively and some grain-| - fo Kavanagh to appear which tape idleq many times. That was [| Vv mise.: Beans, green, fi8t.! men thought this might have rep-|_ was issued againt the attorney the, case yesterday when only tie hate fs ta pen ee resented export business. a general 19 days after he took 1,900,000 shares changed hands, | fucky wonser ‘vo. i, 58)-£00: time, office last Jan, 1 and which was about half the number of the pre- | Roman, ‘fancy. 480 bu Ne. 1. 2.80-4.00 ey see edged ya cancelled six days later. viows day when the market was | 3's bu, Beets taney. 198. don bobs; Jew fhe previews close in syw- The action against Kavanagh falling. ed oat Need, i , N. was begun because he had accu- 4 , Ly pathy F grains. @ ©The associated Press average of | 2; 5% ,} e 4. ou Cabbare, wheat futures te mulated three speeding convie- - 1.25-1.1%5 bu; curly, No 3, 125-| Crop were qui ieeigrage @ stocks was up $2.40 yesterday 1s Tout red, Mest, © ; standard) weak at ane time in view of ex- tions in 1954 before he took state at $165.80, The day before it had rT ter 23 bu" Eins 1 he ss’ dos. | cellent - seeding conditions for office. He had ‘two other moving reached a low in its major re-| bshs.; topped Mo. 1 tase} be, Come 1956 winter wheat. e. | Violations in the ae six action triggered hy the President's | aos » mort 's.96-4'3 arate; celery os: j : EB | months, but sai@ he has none nearly three weeks ago. et Tie te dos — Wheat near the end of the first Na Se SR es a I Lia SDS es Se ee SARs STR Sie SURES. aA since. today included | bers," taney, 400-480 bo; Ne I 338-3.%6 yy to % lower, Decem-| IF LOOKS COULD KILL — Sissie, eight-month-old| 2%, when it would not perform for her in Miami,| ‘The fact that Kavanagh had been U.S. Steel, General Motors, Chrys-| P¥. Du Re}, LOO gee el: Fy Red ee ge 3, | SPider monkey, got the glare from Marilis Beeghly, | Fla. pet shop window, cited as a‘ bad driver and then ler, Boeing, RCA, American Tele-| lone 75-00 pk dskt. Horseradish, wg ps y dismissed without a ‘hearing was ? s ° 00 pk bskt. ‘No 1.) lower,| December 63%; rye % to r : F phone, American Smelting, Dow 100-1.28 dos wehe, Lee wo 1 1:00-1:86 . : oh che, : ° disclosed. Tuesday by Sheriff Fer- don bebe Ours, Wot, 256-300 pe. | 2 cents lower, December $1.13%; b f 1] St. Clair County General Electric, Cana-| $02, bens, Okra, Wo. 1, 4.04-3.00. pe. uid NSiDiil ober hainia odae Calendar — |" ©. Lucas ot st. i , : 4 ny soybeans to % lower, ; State Sher- dian Pacific and Standard Oil (NJ). | im bag: green, fancy, 1.20 a behs.; No. 3 spokesman for the , : 1, #3100 doa behs. 4 1,| November $2.35, and lard 2 cents 2 f Helping Growth Special communication of Pon- | iff’s Association. ork k fio, 100-256 Peppers, | lower to 40 cents a hundred pounds laws Are Cha tine Lodge No. 21, P. & A. M. New Y Stocks Cayenné, Wo. 1, %5-125 pk. basket: | higher, October $12.40 f Wi Wh t Friday, Oct. 14, to confer the BA |, “#8* used the Kavanagh case w Late Morning Quotations hot green No. 1,460 bay red. sweet, . : of Winter eda onal pe ‘to support his contention that focal t mek mT halt Og a Me * * {Continued From Page One) :w ; at 7 P. ™ | law enforcement officials do just Aantal tae oe Dei ee] == Grain Prices LANSING (#—The heavy Oeto-| Irwin W. Mills, W.M. | Adv. oo a ot licensing olor Allie@ Chem 102.4 Int T & T.... 27-4) No, 2, 1.00-1.25 bu., Radishes, black, Ne CHICAGO GRAIN of state in addition to the po- | 1... pains have slowed the harvest 8 ps id examiners. Lu- Allied Sirs , $6.4 Isl Crk Coal... 38 | 1.2.00 bu; red, No, 2, 65-80 dos. behs.;| CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP)--Opening ito-| joe report. ists as would state . Ailis” Chaim.” 648 Johns Man ... $04 | white, No. 1 63-60 os. behs. Squash, | day. me se ; of fall crops but aided the growth ews in rie cas was opnosing the proposal of Aum. 146 Mh Kelsey Mayed'- 332 Aeon, NO be fed Os oiicns | Dec s.... 208 May lil. ga%| The new statute also requires | of winter wheat, the Federal-State - |Hare and Gov, Williams to take Am Airline «. 6 ee cle + aS 1.00-1.50 Ys bu, Hubbard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 | Mars... +) 20646 a s yeu, | SUCh motorists to get ‘20-and-20| Crop Reporting Service states Blomnetye Collins, 23, of 498 driver licensing away from an "a" $53 Kresse, 88 °°. 204 ses Saree ees ee ee tes | die "2 Let” Mar [.\1il Lita] thousand dollar” insurance or be| ‘The rain is expected to assure | Bloomfield Ave., yesterday waived | officials and give it to a new state an One Bt ie MeN & L- 335 og atag My i da i— nA 14}'* | able to post security of $10,000 for | eariy germination and good early | ©*#mination before Birmingham | system of 200 state Civil: Service = ‘eters .. 0 ig: BD. A ae to-£6e iy bu: fancy. 2.80 oo out- Mer .| Long Lake Rds. : If a driver had a previous in- one-half complete. About one-_ aha ke my wee connection with case, Borden ..... £24 in oe West. 565 | Detroit, cases included, federal-state tenth of the sugar beet crop was suspended _ paid a his investigation Porg. Warner “8 Nort & West. . ot) | erades: ; The meeting of the Citizens Pro- surance policy in force, he will not erveitil bir 20s cual of fast $75 and costs for reckless driving. Hare continued Orie... ei Mor Pac... 475| Whites — Grade A jumbo 63-68! tective Assn. of Michigan will be | b8Ve to increase the amount, said 7 He pleaded guilty before Pontiac | of the case after learning that the Budd Co :2:: gz Rest Sistine. 313 | Sediuw aad ta, ‘ere, Ge email’ as: | open to the public, said Robert | Ziem. — Township ‘Justice Robert W.|citation apparently had been ace gy ta Pac G & B1.. 417/32 wid. avg. 20%; grade B large St; Vanderkloot, president The law does not apply when the|- The harvest of this year's record | jody "| dropped on orders of George M. Camp, Soup. 381 Pen AW Air. 178 | peewees 30. j ; car was legally parked, rammed | corn crop is also gaining momen- 6 Newman, chief state examiner, Sey. 145 Param Pict "2; 314 | , Browne Grade A jumbo 61-6 wid. _ Vanderkloot sald he “will re- | trom the rear while stopped at a|tum, the agency said. . Although| Vaughn Blue, 46, of 3300 Eliza- Newman told newsmen he gave no Cin Pac ..., 2 Parke Da. 27 | ium 43, small 32; grade B large 50| lease information te | traffic be order but Hare quoted New- at nad Je SS) oe = signal or being driven by | some farmers are picking corn for | beth Lake Rd., was such Gane dt vas 144. BSBA es: 303 | Commercially graded: the turnpike of interest to all | someone not authorized to do so|current feed, most are putting | fgund guilty of being drunk and man as saying he could not re Cater Tree rane Pier «1 40 | Whites—orede A large s0%4-t4, me-| vesidents of Seatheastern Mich- | by the owner their crops in storage. disorderly before Orion Township member having done so. ene” . Paice ""* 33 | Browns—-Grade A large $0, medtum 40, moma come In some areas of the state, the | Justice Helmar G. Stanaback, He STATE EXAMINER Clits “Mo ere Ae PRiLip Mot..» $8 ,|emall 31 Public, officials have been in- Enemy Wears Green apple harvest will be nearly com-| paid $25 and costs. Hare said that Kavanagh would Ctuett Pillsby Milis., 83 ? vited from Rockwood, Dearborn, ‘ pleted by the end of the week, the ; Cor Bes AS By Pit Plate ©... 2, Livestock River Rouge, Allen Park and other | With Cherry-Pink Caps’ | service said. Wittors Helen, i, ot Boyel Ook be examine SY 5 Se ee Col Gas... 83 Pure Oi... 48 LIVESTOCK =| communities along the route, he) FT. HOOD, Tex. (INS) — Army The harvest of Delicious apples ge wed yee Fava gms re, | same manner as is any citizen who Con Bae ss gy) Repub Bil... 47.6 af On ere ted oo explained. fashion note:. The enemy wore | is well under way. The Northern Biv iseheidiiee: tei ce. Ralph | has compiled a recor@ of arrests Consum Pow | 48.3 REX Drum... O! | mostly 88 cents ; s Ope ‘They will be given opportunity) cherry-pink caps and green tunics..| Spy is the only major variety re- P violations; Con Pow WM)1I03 Rey Too vs. 42 | Steady, Mast, sales mined US Not) to go on record as opposing the| ‘That is the special uniform to be| maining to be harvested in most | 1. Finley set $2,000 bond-pending | for moving es Cont Bik) aa. ROM SPs” 222) inde.s8'a5"" tainty uatform Net ana | toll road and to state why,” he worn. by troops of the | of the large commercial orchards. | Miller's court appearance Oct, 25;| | The examiner could vd cont co oR dn tend. $22} eeonher wets sarge few ean ang | Aded. <> Acumred Dives Gutng ie) ate ee ue eee ot Curtiea Wr - 2S sooville Mig - 33. id fe-1430, eta Fach ree Heads Blue Shield ely ge “Sagebrush” man- Business Notes ont Women’s association of ~ psitek Det Edis ears 1044] most : ret al ‘ e Louisiana, ‘ | First Presbyterian Church Hare press statement Bast fe Ror ob cs | Seca ska | peenorr un — pe wunlll gee wee me mes aay tae mle Thursday and Pridag. Oct 1S] fers to obtain a state-conoliod, a bh ay Ee gocony, Mow S54 with | week's 801.60 advance; ” sto + | Haughey of Battle Creek is the Geavsaeiaen G wes Gn roe The Board of Directors of the pew i trons A ogy sag a8 p. civil atic ereen license ex- Fast arr t 84 Sperry Rand 224 chotee fed stegrs'22.00-22.66; high eboice | new president of the Michigan|apart from the “friendly” troops. Pontiae Real Estaté Board recent- | m. at the church, 1669 West Maple | amination setup at the Nov. I Fi auto Lite, 442 Std on Calif | 641 | and commercial erase stecrs and helters | Medical Service; succeeding Dr.} Lament the soldiers of the 4th | Y four new members as | at Chesterfield. Plenty of free) —— Fi & Mus... 3.7 std Oil Ind - 49 | 12.50-16.00; bulk utility cows 10.50-12.00; Novy of Detroit. He officers. Vern K. Archer was ap-| parking. Snack Bar open to all. Frmer Rad . 12.5 gta Of N J 126.4| few outstand individuals 12.50; can- Robert L. Novy . was . , Frie, RR 2i Bid O Ohio. $1.4| mere and cutters mostly | 10.00-11.00: | elected at-a meeting of the board) “ Avenue was never like Sent president succeeding P. T. Adv. Ford Professorship ag 27 —— > 03 down to 6 00: early sales utllity and low | Of directors Wednesday night. this.” ith; ae Kampsen, vice- Next to new stle. K. | a Firestone 72.6 gun Otl .... T7.2| commercial bulls 12.00-14.50; late ‘ v . ard A. Maier, sec- | o¢ ¢ Hall, Prig Oct. 14, 3 to 7.) : al ‘eu : 2 | morgage “ “ 3 Marve, “salable “i Hardly enough ‘a retary, and Kenneth Hempstead, Sat. ‘morning, Oct. 15, 9 to 12. Awarded fo Harvard Pooh Tre . 85 psyiy £1 Pa ... ad | Weehese oblered fo make @ market; Ce- P , f W h B treasurer. Babies’ and children’s shoes, cloth. Bina’. BY fants’... at, | eaoe eer, wr nie wee ce: | P OLTOCE Calher Brin S/"t. wwe d thdikie alte nln ee ee tn tecitiiiens é Gen ang 2es_G. Sul. ... 382) ers early 18.60-26.00; prime absent: some Real . Estate Board consists of: | and Also y and ; . Gea Free os seme tS 4 Utility ‘and commercial 13.00-18.00; few O r] B tif ] H t William H. Knud John Q. Wad-| cloth boys’ ie the Edsel Ford professor- Son ~~ | Tran W Air 282 Sheep anlable 200. Market o ing ver y oun 1 u al V es de Kenneth Hempstead, Phillip gers a ship of administration .in Ge Ghoe 5... 84 Teent Cen .. 261) HOw: few carly sales about steady but Good clean used winter coats at | honor of the late president of the r arket not fully established: small Jot E. Rowston, Edward A. Maier, Gime 1. 4 Gn carette ” tea | Samir thae, Sammie, Eeanls, 18:9; some By SAM DAWSON jer than the goal set by the gov-| jon, K Irwin, Ward Partridge, | (2¢ 348*'n Box. 465 8. Woodward, | Ford Motor Co. was anhounced Goebel 68 Un Bac... i59 | lambs: cheep searce, ull to choice ewes | NEW YORK Perfect weather ernment. Russell Doolittle, Lloyd C, Megee | Wed. ‘Trans, Por’ 10 i> 6. oem | 'ast ight by the Harvard Univer: Geen": Hy Gee gece’ |e SRE ls bringing an emberranement of] Total farm income this year 's lang Sucl Bante," Sek MICE aan fe ee ee Grah Paice . 22 Unit Fruit .. 53.2 riches. running behind last year and is aang , : AG) Dean Stanley F. Teele, announc- Gt ®o Ry 0.3 Un Gas Cp .. 30.6 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . * i) | . set ¢ Oréyhound ©! 15 Ue Lines .... 23 The nation’s second -largest about one-sixth below the record) pang constructi Rummage sele at Clarkston the new professorship, said Gk “OH oo vs Rubbers! 442.000: “Tair active! eatiy. 26 to as much harvest is good news for the eat-| set in 1951. Be. to free ery este sues Community Center. by Pare “part in the unfolding Hegih Choe. 43 US Ted °°". 18] and oniy around 10-19 higher; sous 25- | 8 Public—but a worry to tne cage for additional manufacturing facili- | C!#"*ston Garden Club, Oct. 14, 15./ story of American _ enterprise ee Fr a nine & Ha ee higher; most mixed No. 1 and 2s° politicians. Farmers have been putting new ties have been announced by W Adv.’ should not be forgotten:”’ Hooker El 338 Werte 4 R.. B o-ahead mostly "Nov in wih ‘Noa; And today the economists Red | sore ee grt oo ia A president of Sherman Rummage sale. All Saints . The professorship is aimed at Houd Her yoats ‘ees @) end 210-220 Ib 15.69; few lots 160-180 beginning to wonder out loud j y get more p on out 7 a : | : Cex 612 White Mot... 4 ery: Products, Inc, of Oak. |Church, Exchange St. ting business vat Ingostmay < S14 Winn 00" [15 Reh AM tee chap to shih the surpluses can be piled am acre of land, The, new bilding, tobe, bult | ris Oct. 14 T'ps m. = Ady| thm choot end was, mado For Ing Rand ... 85.2 Woolworth Ih and above as low as 13.00. i before the et so top-hea as| And they get more output out i : , Inland Stl... 82 Youngest 8h & T |" ealabie cattle 15,000; salable ealveg/ oe ey & gavy as) immediately behind the present ae sible by an endowment grant Inspir Cop .. $4.6 Youns & « 7-506 500: steers and ‘yearlings weighing |t0 threaten a toppling of good of a farm worker. So there are lant on 14 Mile Road, will ide A. A. U. W.'s used book sale.! trom the Ford Foundation last Int Bus Mch..389_ Zeni around 1,100 Ib down fairly active, | nexal fewer employed on farms now, |? » WI provide | Birm's Detroit Edison. Oct. 17-22. Int Harv ..... 363 Steady: early trade on” heavier, weights times in genekal.. pete rural workers seeking | 2" ditional 4,000 ‘square feet of o ~Ady,| Year: STOCK AVERAGES to 38. sewer "se Sheers areund 3 300. 4 ‘ | i : floor space, at a cost of $30,000. : : Bertrand Fi director of re- NEW YORK. Oct. 12—Compiled by Jb The Agriculture Department re- | factory jobs. There are five mil- | pg j ra ‘Ox, , The Associated Press a : p may elon cherie: Wie tain. caer | ports that ideal weather in Septem- | lion fewer workers on farms now The additional space is needed nd Fri. a ‘ae ” Proyee search at the business school, will ey Ya “is, eo, |{2,,.28, ,Righer;_ other | classes | mostly | her increased the prospects of the, than in 1920, although the harvests KeeP up with orders for hydraulic | 415; j9/49 "0 0 Sly Ait" | be the first to hold the post Met Mange. 537 int toh 16081 4 75: most prime 1.050-1,280 Ib steers | cotton crop by 8 per cent. The are much larger.’ poor Taorit Gis the toa pomdaoes. | | Dean Teele said the continuing Previous day...2298 121.3 20.4 163-4 | Kien eholce miter under 1200 I 19.00. | farmers are now expected to Pick | a is slinesalinece = 9 . regent re Sat. Oct. 15, 8 vitality and independence’ - of a le 30 Ar) 748 1709 | 23.00; most choice and prime 1250-1850, a crop 2 per cent higher-than in| The Federal Reserve Board re- John King ts the newly-elected| Chueh. Huron St. St. Patrick’s| American research “in many Year afo.cc..J01 998 G37 PE) Vagon1318 Ih welghis 2328 and 53.50; |1954—in spite of goverriment con-|ports that “the general financial) \cident of the Credit Club, com-| AdY. | fields will owe much in years to i ee yt 114d 672 $08 | Sen tn tt: “nets “ben ne itrols that cut cotton ‘acreage by | Position of farmers remains rela- t of tit rs of local, Ruitimage sale.‘ First Presbyter. “ome” to Ford's foresight in the 1954 Rich...... 211.9 123.0 a4 seal most good and chotee heifers 18.50-21.50:| 14. per cent. ; tively strong.” It notes a rise in stores and financial institutions | fari Church. Oct, 15, 9:00. West | establishment of the Ford Founda- Jow.... 26+. 143.9 (77.8 ‘ utlity and commercial cows 10.25-13.00;/ September's perfect days sent farm debts to finance production “+ Huron. Ady, | tion. : DETROIT STOCKS few head up to 13.50, canners and cut- sate oF hi cctiaail ‘and to buy more land, but it says Florence Reuter is first vice presi- | . ; (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) bois ‘3 boris 28; tow’ chee “aa grime Ae epects & Sore or | thi tren “still fai l in| dent; Hugh Lane, second vice | Rummage sale. Central Meth- . Figures after decimal ponte ore elghths vealers 21.00: ‘moet good "nd. choice the crop will be well above last | sabatien ‘. aedeams ae iF on president, and Francis F. Miller is | odist Church. Saturday, Oct. 15 at Soo Businessman Dies Baldvig Rubbers ..... i oi g.aden 32.00-36.00; enll to commercial tox thespian = peered the large volume of liquid | Secretary. 9:00. side dv. | of Heart At kin Bod Kingston Products® ... 27 3.2] Salable sheep 1.500; general trade | ifit@ more meat for American ta-/ Directors are’ Wayne Miller, M Bcrew*....esce 33 33) slaughter lambs and yearlings fairly | bles, But livestock production is assets held by farmers, and .the John DeG A. 3. Rummage sale at Clarkston ‘ ee mew! «245 the * : @ | active, steady to strong; slaughter sheep ready high, and ri | value of farm real estate,” 3root, A. J. Roy, Leonora Community Center, Pri. and $ CEDARVILLE ®~Toivo H. Wil- 5 cates wtws 22. 3.7| Steady; good to prime, mainiy good and | ™ y high, and meat prices are " Obeay, Renald Wilde, Alex Etb- 4 a: at, liamson, 55, Sault Ste. Marie dy Mig* . Ris ee, who arrived at Chicago Midway Airport to purchase a ticket for a flight to New York. Net sales of International Brew- eries Inc.,.of Detroit; for the quar- ter ending Sept. 20 were $3,206,- 305.24, it has been announced by Bruce Berckmans, president. Net i Diesel Riddle Solved profits after taxes were $287,796, which is equal to 69 cents per ‘share on 560,000 $1.00 par value common stock. : NEW YORK (—Mack Trucks: Inc. reports it has solved a riddle | in desel engine design, how to} increase without boost- ing the size or weight of engines. | The firm announced it has de- | veloped a turbocharged version of | its thermodyne diesel with.a gain! ‘of from 170 to 205 . al- | Judson. 9 to 12 Pri. Adv. Ham supper. Covert Methodist Church. Begin to serve 5:30, 14. Donations, Saat Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, Bham. Maple at Pleas- ant, Thurs., Oct. 13, 9-5. ~Adv. Hayride Parties. F. : “PE 23291. ee | Rummage sale y » Youth Center, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. Ady, Rummage sale, Friday 9 to 12, Firgt Methodist Church. elles Twigs Sent to Hospitals OSLO — As a good-neighborly gesture designed to cheer up shut ins by bringing a bit of the otit- doors to them, the Danish city of | Aalborg recently sent 4,000 bunches | ot beech twigs to Oslo hospitals, A handwritten card expressing 4} the jin. Driver License Dispu Creamery, had come here on a fishing and hunting trip with a group of friends, The others were hunting when_the mishap occurred. Quarles Says U.S. AF ls Unmatched in World WASHINGTON i — All things considered, says Secretary of the Air Force Donald Quarles, ‘there is no otherair force inthe world definitely superior of the Communist bloc." Complacency could cause that evaporate, and could “invite the kind of The great Buddha at Kamakura, Japan, 42 feet tall, is said to be image of its ‘Phantom’ Antelope Is Under Protection 2 A i i : i & ¢ FER (FE i a il i fie i 2 i j ! if 8 i : ? i if : fe . z fl il i i ! SRtiT fyell Tis i 2 vi lH f i a8 i * | ik it i | ie F - £ te itp i Hi i -— ad & — °° oes Oe Pe OU i i JOHNEON, OCT. 13, 1968. ‘friendly greeting was attached to each bunch. oe in 4 ae ia * “A SALE AS GREAT AS ITs NAME! We } i Mammen ae a Z| ed ° ss roots 2 oe ee oe lon SNE i ae es SS, Sue ee te ai: Re tn RERLETEREL RR eRE RESTU MM PELOREE EE . & ee bi cartenehe quilted plaid check Chromefast® coverlet Shimmering Chromefast (R) acetate taffeta covers your bed, lights up your windows; casts 2 50 Harmony House exciting new — Adjusterfit. slipcovers Fengiip ¢ a that smoothly hugs the curves No matter what) ae (Mr b q % a glow of color magic over your entire room. This miracle of color never leaves the fabric ..» won't fade from laundering, dry cleaning, sunlight. 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