i
‘Britain,
Action Cause pit With US, Allies- Cancel Proposal
for Cease-Fire; Rush
Troops. fo Svez Zone
By WILLIAM N. OATIS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
the
‘Their actions drove al
deep wedge into their
1 3 Key Ports Quiet,
Israeli - Egyptian
while they rushed
Suez
No Landings Reporte Egyptians Ignoring Ultimatum _ to Pull Men Back 10 Miles;
Israelis Bag Ship
CAIRO (®#—Britain and France were reported speed-
4 ing troops toward the Suez Canal today but. their--
VTTICIG *| threatened landing did not immediately materialize,
All Changing Over Rigs) kk
carrying planes took off from the Mediterranean base
of Cyprus just after dawn, flying south toward the
canal 250 miles away.
But hpurs later the Egyptian governors at Port ——
Said, Ismailia and Suez—the three key canal points
where Britain and France said they would land ‘to |
safeguard shipping through the strategic waterway. .
—were reported quiet with no sign of invading
forces.
A French military spokesman in Paris said in niid-
afternoon that so far as he knew there had been no
the sus- French military landings-in Egypt.
ee eae be made|- Egypt rejected a demand trom London and Paris that
the Israeli-Egyptian fighting cease by 6:30 a. m. and
warned motorists to exercise extreme caution.
They also issued the following five safety rules for
the children:
1. Parents should accom-
pany children under nine
during these expeditions.
2. Masks should be removed
crossing streets.
3, Children should cross streets
only at intersections,
4. Youngsters
nal lights should walk in a group
and cross when the light first
turns green to assure themselves
plenty of time,
§. Don't soap car windows. Soap
marks can result in accidents,
_terpara 7. Barr, Tecrentonal Wt for the Parks and Recrea-
wt tion Dept., “asked the
‘of all Pontiac area. res crossing af sig: .
iy prizes. Pegg children only from 6 to
p.m.
This hour will be followed by
jparties in most schools and the
“Mystery Treat Contest.” \posifion you now occupy," Judge
" |stood unconcerned and glancing
| ‘The sentence eliminates any pos- er see you dead than stand in the
Hartrick said,
Moore’s wife, Irene, 20, and
mother, Mrs. Minnie Fairchild,
were not In court for the sentenc-
ing this morning, which came up
poned Monday,
During the sentencing, Moore
the courtroom,
sibility of parole, although a gov-
ernor of Michigan could commute
by the term or pardon Moore, “
ll, junior high at 10:90 and grade.
school at 9,»to qualify add
Fe * i
wife and relatives who would rath-|
unexpectedly after being post-
| Israeli froops to withdraw immediately from Egyptian territory.
industry. troops be pulled back 10 miles from each side of the
Shippers and trailer manufac-/Suez to let the European troops in. The British and =
cee yg ages aac te said tele rench said they would send their troops into the canal
foresees the entire over-the-road|20ne “temporarily” to keep the canal open even if either hauling industry converting to it}country rejected the ultimatum.
pies cron eg peel, Reliable Egyptian sources said.up to 11:30 a. m. no
i el. ie ee foreign troops had landed in the canal zone. __
agreement oe ized nylon air-filled bellows, has The Israeli Army reported all quiet on the fight- land troops along the waterway a oe ing front in the Sinai Peninsula and claimed it had nationalized by Egypt July 2. aa miles o¢ | Units 10 miles from the Suez Canal—at the line set .
pet oud Beall eae anenal travel on record, Monaghan said, | by the British and French. faving and draw beck 10 males} =, remiiae Aree ree Tee cl heavy du’ amo | The Egyptian Army claimed it was in control of the from the 103-mile canal so that} “mam (second. from left). United Fund Board President Wil- Saree te he caekend coun bo (SMUMEY sthintlon. = :
British and French seme — —_ : -_ : |
move “temporarily” : : :
Said, Ismailia and Suez “to sep-\T his Phone User oe wae arate the belligerents and to guar- ‘ ile to trailer
antee freedom of transit through|(>ot His Number truck operators the canal." They said it Egypt) atleast eae ay available and Israel did not consent, they|—Diit in Jail” hicle with great would move in anyway. Israel tages.
ep an Egyptian charge that Brite |) an argument with al, eac e 'Yy , to Be Boosted by 217, \substantially re
aggression. Exypt sald that until {Phone operator, was lodged in the City Manoger States items they ewe” Mona- Home Owners in Plan An atmosphere of excitement the council took “necessary |Oakland County Jail today on a| The Pontiac Area United Fund neared the half-way : noid, for Expressway and expectancy gripped London, wyeg hey S feliaagaey charge of illegal use of firearms|mark as 45 per cent of its $612,202 goal was recorded at; Pontiac has progressed rapidly; ps saing guture engines, Mon- and“most British papers sald ac- ; in. the city. mid-campaign report luncheon tod: |in providing, parking apects in the on ele wae See and France had argued) john J, Brokelmyer, 58, of 619 meer oT icity in the last two years, City| S&uas sald the efficiency of cur. | State Highway Commissioner) troops and warships before the that the council out mat, oat E. 14 Mile Rd., was arrested early} Highlight for Torchlighters at the Elks Temple was|Manager Walter K. Willman, said ic i onens fae ee Charles M. Ziegler apparently has! 6:30 a.m, ultimatum ran out. r to - * a : Ss: >
ie and prevent fnerterence 1 stewing tar nce, |Corporation, nn Sn Sut om General MOLOFS)here are to date 1.7% parhng| exten Et bs Genero x idols Aasocitn oer ; canal tratfic, Accordingly both "1:0" oortedly was having diffi-| "Poe meter stalls in Pontiac, including| "Aor ontons M that oth loroposed route for the planned|France Bars Egyptians vetoed: US. resolution calling on (culty Placing a long distance call The contribution takes in the Pontiac Motdr Division, |some 500 on-street spaces. The off- enn, “ae ttm, ngine of [Southfield Expressway, previously/ From Leaving Country . yA c _ 7 4 _ gtreet spaces divided — \slated - through plush
Israel and Egypt. immediately. to| Wer. the ere developed. . GMC Truck &. Coach Dive. eunicipaliy-apereaag tots a, oe Sere Se See eee ony eeieiioaae-te the two oa PARIS (#—French air police cease fire, on Israel to withdraw |Prokelmeyet the conver. jvision and the Fisher Body wated conveniently throughout the ee ships, at Orly Airport were ordered ~ its armed forces from Egypt and/S@tion by ripping the phone off his : ‘Division, downtown area. — ‘Monaghan predicted improved) In a letter read to the Associa-' today to bar all Egyptian citi-
all U.N. members to avoid) ll and going after the wires with ence oore: Philip J. M + ¢ 8 ti transmissions and elec-/tion last night, Ziegler said he does| zens from leaving France, using force in the area or giving his gun, according to investigators. |~” : | hilip J, Monaghan This 1,278 figure will be boosted devices that will'not want to: put the highway mia : Israel military, economic or finan- ‘He fired three shots and hit the aes q sented the check to the UF ito 1,495 when negotiations for prop- keep engine and transmission|through the area because of high LONDON ®) — Britain
cial aid in her operation: (The|Wires each time. We. have . not § at a pre-luncheon cere-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |operating\ at maximum, effi condemnation. costs - warned civilians ‘ te
Vote was TS. with Australia end) Sit SS Yeoes in dhe area,” enid 0 q Ita lie mony. at all times. — ee The letter said Highway Depart- stay away from all Egyptian air- Belgium abstaining.) the other phones in the area,” said The total amount pledged to the, , - f R, C. Woodhouse, general truck|ment engineers and Ziegler are} fields, 2. A Soviet resolution that/a police spokesman Sex. Kill Cool: fund so far is $274,178 of the 1956 Rain May End Si e sales manager, said 1956 truck fac-|“considering seriously” . another’~ amounted to te > et RN NOCH Says goal, which will support 54 commu- eg tory sales indicate a total of 1,-/route west of the protesting area.| Cairo was calm. But the British wit ‘ts teeth pulled, witharawai|\ Weather Slows Ore Trial Unfair, . Wants sity service agencies next years of D nes Toni ht eesti pr ee yE rer ng @., recent meeting of the Asso-| Embassy began burning its secret
of Israeli troops. (The vote was! (eves ann ay —Fog and New Hearing ties Revises Mara ae ee ry ESS g He estimated’ 1957 sales will Soldner tnd than 20 sueppubeedl tate oe ae Sater eemcone ale - 7-2 with Belgium and the United) : te $20,057 often Ona the ob The wedtine 1,135,000, with 200,000 of these be-icivie groups, drew 3,000 specta-/émbassy would take whenever States abstaining.) pan dsp atatet Gross bose cigcaiti Alleles Stoore, 24. ax eae ™ Ider 1 With oeeerae senteht ling for export and Canada. tors High School. {military action appears to be E ASKED DEBATE enters last. wee eu ;, ae Campaign leaders were also * occasional = Slee Desuty Hisk . prima ee
ae es cleeate Henry Cabot!Week's shipment of iron ore to|*iller of three-year-old Martha Lit-\cheered by the bigger leads -this|* 2s and a low of 44 to 48, ; = | eaguieae Cakege Bi Yoluet egl Goninon viioeis ti tenes the U. 8. Delega nry fle July 27 tenced today 2 The weather forecast for tonight| [7 T'oc], P "e Lodge Jr. had asked and obtained|2.571,108 tons, the Lake Superior|“° July 2%, was sentenced todayiyear of the Geographié) (door-to-|.« cider with ooceslonal tolme N LOQdYS FICSS they dia not want the road to/ported that a British - French fleet an urgent council debate on the|irén Ore Assn. reported today.|to spend the rest of -his life in door) Division and the Commercial! +1 jes and 9 low of 44 to 4: Sais pass through their neighborhoods./was speeding through the eastern
Israeli military action on snetree’| Tot brought the season’s move-|prison for the crime, Coe tine endl etna eal The weather will turn cooler to- en acacininisndie : nnah somaeser toward the a
tions ived from President ment to 66,133,292 tons, compared! put Moore, protested before. : , Mae ; ee ee ee seasoareeres * and t :
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘with 78,959,529 a year ago. pe Sikagee tet “Ean see peepee sayy tora Seema Be eins | Bo earlier tio nada wake, ot am plc saree a 4 oe chance te defend myself," was un- two weeks of the three-week drive 2,1" Pontiac and vicinity. Theaters «.....++. 640.0005 si_| NEW YORK i — The last two In Paris, a French Defénse Min- ; . . - »|ruffled by the prospect of life im- The low last night in downtown! TV & Radio Programs..,... 43 -|city-operated trolley car lines iM! ity spokesman said? “The. only Don’t Let Accident Spoil Fun riscament M is vice president of |Pontiac was 53, At 1°p.m. it was| Wilson, Earl...........,.....48 |Brooklyn are making their- final ec tar eke eae : prisonment, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) [66 degrees. “ Women’s Pages......2i thru 26 today, Dues will the ove,loee a ee ee a" a ; - | +] ain't worried,” he said. “TH sasind tate hte hare ec. ante “jthere is an intense air-naval ac-
Urge Drivers and Parents) vrs. xext sme rn get « mie : ic , | an Se ee : trial, and I'll be out of here like U S ks Ulti | A t Is li A : n mere ‘
. a shot.” ~. wl 1a raeil . O The British Admiralty, War Of- Play Safe This Halloween) *2"" 0... cosnce, swag!’ Seeks Ultimatum Against Israeli ACHLOTL |, me mah Admiray, Wor oF | George B. Hoctioa said Moore is ri ment ~ would be issued
With Halloween celebrators out tonight for the an-|“@, merciless killer.” . * gh fh. SS:
nual “meet and treat” hour from 6 to 7, officials have wigs tg nieve ne bho aimed thet
ee eer
_ DRAMA’ AT ‘THE U.N. — U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot.
Lodge (center) ‘asks the United Nations Security Council to order ~
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OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest
with the exception of Pontiac-Press employes or their immedi-
ate families.
2 A contestant may submit es many entries as he or
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in
newspaper. . she
this
a 2-cent
envelopes, Entries
bear a Tuesday, Nov. 6, k (or before), No
coosived titer Oe tank, whetas tended ox-deliversd by
hand, will be declared le. The Press is noi ible for:
seins teat or deluyed 16 Oss toed. ' _ Now you can redace ... lose weight — peine .., that helps remove that de.
4 Serry, ek ee 6 ae details of the
sontest cannot be answered or ackn * © the fuiaies i pie Plan. No pile! Ne harmful drugs! foods you love . . . that literally helps dock to te Pr a — x. i Ne tiring exercises! No starvation you drink that extra weight right off
moré than one winning answer is received the prize will be pengs! Drink all the JAVATOL you your body. divided equally among the winners, ft. any week or weeks like. Enjoy delicions coffee flavor... You will enjoy the bouquet of this:
should pass.without any winners, the prize will be added and start losing weight right away. excellent beverage. You'll be de- weekly until solution is submitted. CONTAINS AMAZING GUAR GUM lighted with its goodness’. : . te rich,
6. Winners: awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 . full bodied, setistying Saver. Aad each if they are Pontice Press subscribers of record on the d JAVATOL brings you a choice, you will be oh! so proud ... and se Stanaal ax quananend. Cole ons cist Wane don be apendet earefully developed coffee flavor... thrilled as, dey by day, that extra
- eombined with Caar Cum, a fabe-
lous new food discovery. Guar hesitate. Get JAVATOL Inetant
is a harmless legumen di d B we today! le’s delicions! En-
jey yourself . . . and start losing
weight right away. weight just disappears, Se, don’t
i 4 M , Wedries- in Asia that acts as @ hydrophilic
that helps stow those awful hanger
.
‘ é |
Leow a mnie “of answers will be Frederick C. for Oakland ff : HARMFUL DRUGS! County. Only the General Voceue Corp. artes of the Cody. WO STARVATION DIET!
will know the solutions until after each contest is over. ff) ~ GUARANTEED!
will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem | after the final deadline. to oS
@. There is only one correct ‘solution to the POT-O-GOLD i
Reerirerammance mans Roe judges’ decision. All entries become the property of The Pon | _ ae
10. Completed pusoe must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, JAVATOL facet Beverage POST §8, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be noti- », Redeciag ied elther by'telephone or in the mails. or eS he!
es "
rs Be _ } ake ce } ; ;
*.y \ . : 8 - r
“ | i% ay SERS ai ee i gS Lee be See oe eee EEE SS Rica ee ee ee Sige
4 It’s no ordinary dinnerware, but oven-proof dinnerware made by Se : Charge Yours at Walle’s .. , Filth Floor
COC ooCeocoresorerercceaceeseoeeee seooeooooeeerenoooeoosoooooeeeeeees
SALE! SAVE $20.00
OVEN-PROOF SERVICE FOR 12 WITH SALAD PLATES —
“EANTASY” “FLAIR” c 979
BLACK SPRAY EDGE GREY AND TURQUOISE .. 4 ri
‘ON SPARKLING WHITE
+
Stetson, with every
pattern hand painted under the glaze so they're on to stay ‘to the minute jn desi
color, in the new coupe shapes. /7-piece service for 12 incl 12 each of dinner plat
- salads, soups, fruits, cups and saucers; | each of platter, vegetable dish, sugar and crac
: Charge Yours ot Waite’s . . . Filth Floor |
/ ¢ .
: a N \ ‘ Moe r . »
Stetson Hand-Painted Dishes _
-
eo
>
=
~~
SSPE GEE. REL ONG De AL RE GEE RE HO
a ag
ig 10.6 cu. ft. frigerator
ist Price 239”
188 The price of this big 10.6.cu. ft. Norge has been slashed
way down just for you. Here's the refrigerator buy of the
year... family-sized in every respect .. . a lot of storage
space at low cost. Big cross-top freezer chest holds 42 lbs.
of frozen foods; special butter bank and egg nest; giant
crisper holds abundance of fruits and vegetables; tall bottle
shelf; handy package shelf keeps small items. Additional
features include steel shelves, baked enamel] steel cabinet,
porcelain’ interior. Buy now and save more at Federals!
Delivered, Hooked-up, Serviced, Warranteed
| NO MONEY DOWN
GIGANTIC SHOW-STOPPER yy)
STEP RIGHT UP TAKE Yqup p S. Oleg
yA case of Calgon water softener given free with
: w the purchase of any Norge automatic washer
f 5 a = ie . |
Dispenses
water soften-
: ‘
ally for ats ~ |
cleaner wash ™~,
: ; ,
| : . > Ps ® _— d
, Automatic washer with : Automatic gas dryer ° ® a . ~anee _
: new dispenser wheel has Time-Line control ‘ The new Norge automatic ; Reg. 279.95 This beautiful Notge auto- Reg. 229.95
4 =“ washer with the amazing matic gas dryer with Time-
Dispenser Wheel gives you. Line control lets you select “clothes conditioning ; At , any drying time up to 120
just the right time during | ' minutes, Dual selective dry-
the rinse cycle, the Dispenser; ing, heat-air selector, exclu- : Wheel releases water-soften- sive 5-way venting. Hurry io -.. - ing agent to wash dilt away! - Federal’s. for big savings! :
Delivered, Installed, Serviced and Warranteed » Delivered, Installed, Serviced oad Warranted shat ' OPEN MON THURS FRI
STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC iirc on.
LS
> NH FEDERAL DEPT. eae ie) } | 4 3 f Ete = - ? hy | ‘ t F Fa , ‘
r
a ens
14 STORES and SHOPS ‘TIME and MONEY, TOO! ; Aes THE PONTIAC | 18S, WEDNESDAY,\OCTOBER |31, 1956
There is a grand, new, exciting experience
awaiting you at TEL-HURON! In spite of
our beautiful weather the TEL-HURON
MERCHANTS have changed seasons . . . new,
wonderful merchandise is arriving daily now
for early Christmas shoppers. New fashions
to meet the cold season in perfect comfort
. delightful, refreshing fashion modes. By
all means come to TEL-HURON even for a
“Window Shopping Tour’ you'll leave
greatly inspired ot the newness and moder-
ately pricing you find.
Some Stores Open
Monday Eve's to 9 See Time in Ads!
HILL’S BROS.
COFFE With Coupon
on Page 12 | : bb
‘WRIGLEY’S |) SUPER MARKETS
WONDERLAND’S FAMOUS
DUFFLE COAT For Boys
Long in style, long in wear,
‘warm fleece lined, of water
repellent ‘‘KLONDIKE’®
-cloth, used by the U. s.
Army. Zipper hood, toggle
buttons, zipper front. 6
te 12.
Sixes 14-18 ..,..,. 22.99
BOMBER
4 See pur wonderful selection
fa of William Barry Bomber
: Jackets in warm horsehices.
They‘re as rugged as they
are handsome —- made for
the active life of-a boy.
Mouton collar
SPECI \L
FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDS ALWAYS
PW Soa “Best for. Children”
Tel-Huron
FE 5-9955 ee ee eee
Boys’ Horsehide
JACKETS 3
KRESG E'S
Pre-Christmas
LIGHTER SALE! Fancy. Gift Lighters
A special purchase makes it
possible for us to bring: you
these smartly styled lighters at
an unusually low price. A
tremendous selection of both
Men's and Women’s Lighters
. a splendid opportunity for
you to choose for Christmas
Gitting!
$419 each
KRESGE'S TEL-HURON CHECK-OUT SERVICE ‘rwwrwwrvwwvTwvwevvvryrrfwrewewrefeewTTYT"TwTT"
WINTER COAT CLEANING SPECIAL
MEN‘S and WOMEN’S
WINTER
COATS
© STORM COATS
© OVERCOATS
© CAR COATS
© SUBURBAN COATS
(Imitation Fur Trimmed Included)
Cleaned and Pressed
$439 Dn ge ae ee Oe OE ey OOO TORE Tee
We Give Gold Bell Gift Stemps
FRENCH GLO 1-HOUR VALET - TEL-HURON Po li CENTER PHONE FE 5-7934
rue veTeCC CeCe CeCe pwvueueveuevuevrervvrweveeee VT CT TCC Ce TT UCC OCC CCC CCC CCC
fi 2 :
thursday, friday, saturday >
b |
ee sale! 7
chenille wool ;
>
knit dresses
14” usually.
$22.95
The hasis of
every fashion
conscious girls”
wardrobe—
a good lacking
wool knit—ot a
‘price she
can afford!
_ Here, now,
while they Jost!
A wonderful
group of white
and pastel
chenille knits—
the nubby
texture you love!
Cardigan
styles, jewel
necklines,
wi overblouses!
*- Real Quality!”
sketched:
pink, coral,
aqua, beige.
10 to 18.
‘sale, $14.90
2 _ the fashion pace
Cut-It-Yourself Tea Aprons”
Beautiful Permanent Flocked a
ORGANDY._..._j.
Ideal Christmas gifts. Beautiful,
permanent flocked Christmas or
floral design on permanent finished
organdy. A choice of-colored flocking
on -white grounds, and white flocking -
on Red, Green, Turquoise, Pink or
Black grounds. e
All that Is required to
make these aprons isa. '
pair of scissors.
Choose several at this low, low
price of only 2 for 69c
FABRIC SHOP
SEW n SAVE 2. 5 N SHOPPING CENTER
2
TEL-HURO
Savings
ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES
f $71.50 Bulova Man's nationally tm 9 88 SALE PRICED ij man's wateh
finirievncae 94400 at mo extra charge
is « ftamous make
$1.00 Weekly expansion watch
band.
| $71.50 Bulova Ladies’
Soe aot Can, Shh CuiCeD
EE with i-jewels. she 546°
will be’ thrilied with
© Regret tases
© $9.00 Wea efn styling of
ereation.
bie
cond
cs: sipinaten $1.00 ime! «
$49.50 Gruen Seli-Winding | Man's sturdy Gruen SAL E
automatic self-wind- $ ASO.
ing Watch. Made
With I7«jewels in the
‘most enduring of all
watch metais —
mee god se wees
proof case and lumi!- :
nous dial and hands, $1.00 Weekly
71.50 Longines-Wittnauer Lovely modern atyl- : a ies. Bt a tomess SALE. PRICED
*
ig inion a arateh. as" t send o hien j oct with
ree” $1.00 Weekly race let.
«
€
fe
— a
+ pes
Seed
} i yf
Convertible
St.
1 Membership Ritual
| by Kathie Hunter ee ee
ea
I iain
|
— —n
“ween Sush>m<
aw
<4Z2CON
OZ
R>O
02
—
f) |) - -
1 PHILIP'S {Blondes in, Science | ___ tUGGAGE ciate GIL coining to ve:
-} SPORTING GOODS searchers, blonde hair is more sen-
instead of mahy times. This
bly will require extra guid-
ance but will save wear and tear
in the long run on mother.
Make full use of your electrical
appliances. Mash potatoes with
the mixer, for example, and store
extra quantities of
foods that can be prepared at one
time. «
Use small pieces of kitchen
When making biscuits or cookies,
use the “drop” method. No rolling
a
|
| '
i |
}
|
|
t Specialist Gives Hints
on Time, Work Saving
pin or cutter is necessary and
there's no messy cleanup.
Check your work pattern, see
if there are things you can elimi-
nate and find an easier way to do
the job. ;
Cheats Come
Bloused or
Very Straight
NEW YORK (NEA) — The
body’s wardrobe.
It may be bloused: It may be
straight. It may have short
sleeves. at all on some.
knitted or jersey or crepe or satin
or wool or silk. It's for daytime
or late-day or evening.
Though the sheath Is for ev-
eryone, that doesn’t mean that it
“tacks Individuality. It offers: lots
of tashion differences and takes
_* * *
It goes easily, in basic colors,
to handle hot foods, household/under coats and little jackets ‘scissors for cutting up vegetables.
* * * and sweaters. In some cases, it
‘can go from the office to a din-
‘ner date with a little dressing up
with jewelry. sheath, In some form, is in every-
sleeves or long. There are ho -
It is
into account figure differences, |
too. i
<
A! {4 * !
rem Stith |
Mgnt "
itera iz
Todd’s Shoe Store 2,20 West Huron Street! ~ Maly. $f) 5 FaSmtittay 'D tw D~-Ehep Haye fey Setiy Service | Two new members of Stabafa Club
_ are Sue Koprince (left) of West Iroquois
road and Kay Jerome (center) of West Club was held Tuesday evening. Photographed as they quois road, Sally Warren of Henry Clay avenue, who
together for a chat were (left to right) Pat Hunt- is the club’s president, and Pat Kline of Linden avenue. 4
a
Women’s circles of First Metho-
Long, Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs.
Robert Tallman were guests of Jo-
anne Circle at the meeting held
with Mrs. Harold Hannah of Harper
street. en
The program topic, “Trip Through the Eastern States,” was
presented by Mrs, Felix Mays.
devotions,
Leah
cipleship.”
Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iro-
quois road will open her home for
the next meeting,
Lels
Mrs. W. C, Pearce led the devo-
tions on the theme, “Hands Full of
the church to clean the church
kitchen.
Sarah
Iroquois road. Kathie- Hunter (right)
also of West Iroquois road served punch |
at the formal initiation held at her home.
Take Proper
Elbows, because they rest on |
ee versatile
elegance Tdesks, are used on bus rides
and to test ‘baby’s water, seem to
lget very rough and hard. Many
women's elbows seem almost
rough enough to be used as sand-
paper. 7
* * e ‘Care To keep elbows smooth, they
should be cleaned thoroughly | massage with a good hand cream)
with a nail brush and soap, in each night- after getting in bed. |
the bath. This should be done (This way, the cream can be
daily, just to get off the accumu- iallowed to soak in without col-|
lation of dark dirt that gets
ground in during the course of a
| day.
Curing this condition takes
ido it. The elbows should also get the
itime. One good scrubbing :won’t same pampered treatment hands
land face get during raw weather. |
Number One
on the pump parade for fashion and fit
Choose from ovr lorge selection of
Fit-Fashioned Styles from
Pauli’s
t
f \ * f \ “f ha
fe oon ; Shoe Store 35 N. Seginew —
Open Friday Only ‘til 9
Sy fh, ~ y
Setving Pontiac. Over’ 75- Years!
This product hat no connection whatever with The American Notions! Red Cros 895 10 1295
j
Pa at tt of Elbows
| A good suggestion is a thorough
lecting any dirt.
An excellent cream to use in
this manner is one with a lacy
of fragrance and _ consistency
table cream
Mrs. Ethel Proffitt presented the| members
Power,” when Lois Circle met at)
Mrs. Dennis Burtch of Walnut |‘
Lots of feather hats this fall
| Pretty with a purple wool dress:
the feather toque in a mixture of
mauve and turquoise. First Methodist Circles ‘Meet in Homes, Church —
dist Church met this week at theiof Sarah J
cobhagyagtenatcaghor ying +d h Circle. Mrs, Norman Todd
Mrs. Stuart Conway presented
Evanston House
13064 Evanston, Detroit 13
| Edith Viellilla
is now at
Betty LeCornu
Beauty Studio
306 RIKER BLDG.
FE 2-8221
- ; A >
s | $
Sanforlan
Suspender
SLACKS For Junior Boys
Slacks that stay in place..,
with the neat help of sus- ;
penders. Hand. washable
Lambspun in 86% Wool and
14% Nylon! Come in brow?
navy or Oxford grey. Sizes
3 to 6x. .
$598 | o
" The MARGAR ET ANN shop . | Riker Bldg—W. Huron St
2 . > Lonncneed name the program topic, “With Humble
en, ee
“
a
“tts 27 - 6 margin in the state's con- :
_ gressiona] delegation.
President Eisenhower is a
strong favorite over Democrat
Adiai E. Stevenson, even though
his margin may not reach the
500,000 majority which he swept
the state with im 1952.
Ohio’s chief election officer, Sec-
retary of State Ted W, Brown, pre-
dicts a turnout of only 3,750,000 of
a potential six-million vote. In 1952
3,749,828 voted.
APATHY BLAMED
Brown blamed his low forecast
on apathy whith existed prior to
the Sept. 26 registration deadline,
even though: such apathy has been
dispelled by now. -
However, non-registered voters —
may not cast ballots in any area
where pre-voting is
required—and is in $7 of the
largest of Ohio’s 88 counties,
.Bender, who served 14 years in
Congress before winning the rest
of the term of the late Sen. Robert
Kansas lies almost exactly in
the geographic center of the U. 8.
ELECTION OBSERVERS — From behind the_ stomics at the USSR's Academy of Sclences; 1
Tron Curtain these three Russians came to the
U. 8. to observe the political campaign and the
November elections. Pictured in New York they
are, from left, M. I. Rubenshtein, a doctor of eco- Serer eee ere
L. Kudryavtsev, a journalist for the govern-
gil ianeen toes
Uprisings in
By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director
The anti-Soviet oytbursts in Hun-
tent in 1948 the blow to Moscow
was not s0 severe geographically jcompared to what now is occur-
in 12-Gal. Quantity or More
15 Gal. Kegs Available
Save money; bring your own juga
or Call FE 8-6551 $10 per Gal.|
‘Can pick up at-290 N. Paddock | ring.
Flaming Hungary and seeth-
ing Poland lie directly west of
the Soviet Union’s expanse, and
| Moscow has kept troops in both
| countries through the legal fic-
| tien of being “‘invited’’ and being
| allies.
| Now it is quite clear that the
Poles and Hungarians—nationalist
‘Communists and non-Communists
'—want the Russians to get out of
their countries.
| * * *
| The Kremlin, if the rebellion is
© Cleaned
© Adjusted
© Regulated
- Expansion
Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's
Special | 95
Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Your Watch | |quelled, must drag these satellites
‘back into its system of thinly
‘veiled colonial rule, thus reversing
‘the so-called ‘‘liberalization” policy
lof Soviet party boss Nikita Khrush-
[chev
\*Titoism,"" or nationalistic com-
'munism, with all the dangers to
|Moscow, as an accomplished fact. * *
Amid violence and bloodshed,
‘that is the dilemma facing the So-
iviet leaders.
| Poland clearly has chosen her
own way and is determined to
follow it.
New party boss Wladyslaw Go-|
mulka, who was in eclipse after -
‘the Titoist bolt from the Moscow|
camp in 1948, not only has made a
scathing attack on Soviet-inspired $ 50/ ‘ACCEPT TITOISM
| Or the Kremlin. must accept
Used By Millions Daily
Without Stomach U set
Fast, gentle relief for
headache, colds, muscle jeconomic policies . bit also has
ichampioned directly the idea of
‘Polish independence.
| After
leaders bowed to his stand. Go-| to Alter Soviet Strategy
" ywe shall not be pushed off the road
gary and Poland are bean t hove!
‘tal interference in our collective
bargaining.” the Satellites
of democratization.”
TOO SLOW TO ACT
Then a erupted into anti-)
independent lead, the Sagrrin
Reds acted too slowly.
Imre Nagy, like Gomulka in
eclipse for some time, emerged to
head the Budapest regime, But
events moved so fast that he was
unable quickly to curb the rebel-
lion which sprang from long-suffer-
It is still unclear which Hungar-
ian leader asked for Soviet troop
aid. Whoever did ig q target for
assassination. .
Seafarers Union Head
Endorses Eisenhower
WASHINGTON @-Harry Lan-|
do President Eisenhower for
donee Fr The White House made public a
letter from Lundeberg saying that
during the Eisenhower adminis-|
tration “our people have gained |
economically without having tol
strike,”
Also, Lundeberg said; “we have.
not been bothered by governmen-
‘Man Beaten to Death
in Cleaning Machine
FLIER, Idaho @—Walter Nel-
son, 59, was beaten to death in a
beet cleaning machine at the
Amalgamated Sugar Co. yester-
threz ats of force. the Soviet day. s
His wife, who had brought him
his lunch, witnessed the accident.
Sheriff James H. Benham said/
pein—proved by genuine, | imulka, of course, dressed his views|Nelson was inside the machine
oe ipl Aiea ta jin terms of “‘amity and alliance’’|cjeaning it and apparently did not
Get the Best f ; ‘with Russia. But he also said “we|hear a shouted — it was or Less. ..Get 7 ‘shall defend ourselves . . . so that|to be turned on.
(— —
. but they , do
agree on one thing:
Savings | earn more at...
Pontiac Federal Savings
L 407 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER } — DB 2% |
extent Rate
i
SAVINGS * ms ws ros HOME OFFICE: 761 Ww. HURON ST. | |
- 16 B. LAWRENCE ST. | |
|
“Tones
| Dental Lab on Wheels
NEW DELHI — A complete, mo-
bile dental laboratory, known as a
clinomobile, is being tried in In-
dia. It includes X-ray apparatus
and all the instruments needed to
fix teeth and make dentures. It
can function three to four months
without needing its supplies re-|,
es.
| Plenished. ‘ “Am a stupor or uricon-
Ss C f is L scious?” he asked the witnesses
wiss Cafe Is La t “No,” answered.
és Bobick pic up the bottles and ZURICH, Switzerland—Zurich's
Main Station Restaurant, -known
locally as Bahnhot Buffet, is con-
sidered the largest eating place
on the Continent. Each of its many
of works by well-known Swiss
painters and sculptors.
H
' j
f 4 i i a =
rf : te
cre
| vent
. spirited Defense Rests!
r Staggering Proot- é =
fifth in time to go to
court
Bobick, his face flushed,
Both sides rested their cases
after Bobick's dramatic testimony.
Bobick's home telephone was
answered by his partner last night.
“Mr. Bobick is in repose,” he
announced.
“Jury Trial Waived
by Detroit Riggers ~
FLINT @®—Four Detroit riggers
go on trial today,on charges of
assault with intent to do great
bodily harm during the union
jurisdictional uprising at the
Grand Blane plant of Fisher Body
last May 25.
The four men yesterday waived
jury trial at an appearance before
"“\Cireuit Judge Philip Ellict, who
: will hear their case.
The charge carries a maximum
ipenalty of 10 years imprisonment.
The four, all officers of the De-
jroit Riggers Local 575, are Paul
C, Allen of Lake Orion, Nick Cova
of Hazel Park, Thomas Donovan
and John W. Wozniak.
Eleven men were injured, one
critically, in the fight at the plant.
It climaxed a long-standing dispute
jbetween the riggers and Pipefit-
ters and Steamfitters Local 320
“lover installation of new machinery.
Prosecutor Jerome F. O'Rourke
of Genesee County said he has
~'gammoned 56 witnesses to testify in
the (™an’s
ey, Air Force base here.
QO
OMEGA 14 KARAT
GOLD WATCHES 4}
Certain to turn appreciative :
eyes your way.,.new and exclu-
sive time pieces that bear the
treasuted name Omega. No mat-
m. ter which model you choose,
matchless elegance and dependa-
\) bility are yours...in an Omega.
*
Lefe, 14K white gold circlet with
24 flawless diamonds, $470. Below,
sleck 14K yellow gold bracelet
watch, $245, Other models for men
and women from $71.50,
« REDMOND'S Optometrists—Jewelers
81.N. Saginaw FE 2.3612
ee” > 1a oe
Models shown have 18K gold raised hour-markers.
Easy Rules: Cash p rizes!
Loads of Fun!
Extras Too!
Just fill out the coupon at right.’ Mail it to
the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce.
Judging:
Be at the judging and assembly area SOUTH
SAGINAW STREET corner TURK STREET
(near Thomas Economy Furniture Company) .
_ at 9:30.A. M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 10.
ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee oe eee es Wd Fe Oe eS PONTIAC INDIAN PA and
Salute to Pontiac Industry Celebration " 4
ALL CHILDREN MAY ENTER Who Attend Fourth thru Ninth Grades in Any School in the Greater Pontiac Area
Saturday, November 10-10:00 A.M. Come on all you little Indians. Put on your best Indian outfit and get in the big geen weren. it upl
Scores of prizes to be awarded!
THE BIG PARADE WILL HAVE ALL YOU LITTLE INDIANS... THE NEW 1957 PONTIAC ote THE
NEW 1957 GMC TRUCKS ond BUSES... CLOWNS... SANDS . +» BOY SCOUTS. »
NAME...
ADDRESS...
Mail this coupon to
& I Want to Join the Pow-Wow: of Little indians!
| am enrolled in school in the
be on hand November 10, at 9:30 A. M., at the corner
of §. SAGINAW and TURK STS. for the judging.
eeeeeee
PARENTS SIGNATURE ........
Vien ot Pike Street, Pontiac, Michigan
annensnannananannanenhananaaahyanananeqeanans
grade. And | will
om on en
ee ee ew eee eee eee ee eww eee
CH EERE OHO H OSes OSE TEE EEE SED”
i .
eee eee ee eeee ts
the Pontiee Chamber of Commerce
Pei at
* >
b
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Bi, 1956
SS aReReniecunnEnaees < e
Value Iaxed Property | = : ‘ , . =e 4
: a ae ee ; ay : [
oA er } . : ermnremneinens , ' FC Appr Troy Listens *; t
6.278 Attending Walled lake Schoey a Ove Oves -lto Requests. |
Enrollment Up 10 Per Cent a Year |of School Plans [2 7velve Town
3 ts the ; : injunction : ‘
Po ke OK Million Dollar Work |Tweive Town drain project, Troy's
of in South Ookland, Orion [storey and « cy commiadoner
gummed up Walled Lake's and Clarkston Plans pratt ire eg-mgall gg current growth cycle from , The drain project's attorney ig jena ge Cp LANSING — School construction) 5 .os04 that Troy allow = 30
of 10 per cent a year”, fn Lake Orion, Clarkston, Oak relief in its injunction, pro- ;
“which is well above the Eee Sayel Ook, and Soaetete the assessment ef 2,400
state and county averages. I pre- Township was given the stamp, 8" scre for 900 acres within the
ee ee of approval yesterday the| “tty:
7 ET of at 5 Municipal Finance Commission) The meeting was set for 3 p.m.
: Assocs. of Lincoln, Neb., Today we have, 8.272. voted on their finance plans, _|today at the corporation office in
: ito handle the appraisal of prop-| “We are happy to say that all Bonds totaling $2,400,000 wit! |Pontiac.
cain Si, Manes Aten | Stat baa, sld Sep, Soar ir «9000 overal construe Meet for Halloween; : ~ ¥~ pea alae The baliding of the big sew tien program authorised im 1955.) Ps :
| mation about the tax roll project. a coe tne cueen ehatte the $2,500,000 one approved for her young partner, Matteo, will do flashing Spanish steps in an ,
; In other action of the Milford) » residential area in the past. the school district of the cities WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The international-dance program tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Rochester | : village council, approval was “te need to soettene teachers’ ot Oak Park, Reyal | : and Waterford Fashion Your Figure High School Auditorium. ‘ |
apt Pee onarin om leg laries. Our starting salaries now © Southfield Township ww" |Chab met récentty t"the home of te to
. or p operated by|#re about average general wating. . Pryomski, a Hallo-/ Roch r See .
; the Cite ot Dearhorn will payiarea, but our maximums are be. i [hat aeeewet ‘were bend sales] wnen party. wo es :
2 $2,500 in quarterly installments and|!0w some. As a result we are ; Lake c All members were in costume, + ~-: S 1 | Sea tanner a some red achor td wt ino by, ale Orin, Com) ant wane vem tree wr ewe | OTeOGTaphy of Spain | necessary equipment. fer to go to districts where they plete a school improvement pro-| tommie McKensie, second prise . ‘
fale tae oe ant ee car ene, nan Mane ee OF 28 ee divinis |“Saae to cise by Ruth Dertinger, and third ROCHESTER—Dances of coun-itists will appear im touches of ro- |
9 on resoning es later on. GUIDES SCHOOLS — Clifford Smart, superintendent Clarkston Commu-| prise by Elizabeth Sweeney. The [tries around the world will be™mance and comedy during the - of Dunits and Kiein, “Every: 500 students means 20| Lake Consolidated Schools, gazes out over the grounds of the |nity School District, for assorted) Juagee wore Mru. Eugene Ferte letamed ef the mosrem tomorneg (dances, as in "La Malaguena y el j
: caved un. tr clone oe, - poe remargee Mer mm palaamalanees ota aammaae local school improvements. and Mrs, Al Woltt of Pontiac. (110 at Rochester High School Z™C™ lar 10 per cent turnover ‘ their second appeal for resoning, 4. which we are now experienc- The next meeting of the club will! Auditorium, at which Carola Goya,ia, * - asked from resi- . will soon move out into the Walled) ts growing faster, that is news,” ; be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday ee nan Bee eS be Tei ake, Wixom, Novi area, says Voorhels. “And yet that is caren Gr neti (Nov. 7) at Waterford Township|noted dipeer, ad her Young part f oy dy ofe 4 * . , what happened here recently. : High : ner, Matteo, perform. | Hans Brock was hired by the dy: ENROLLMENT REVEALS ee eh nt en or mens (lates Benefit es ee senmctl ua Vilage Sieeting hustilne Walled Lake's school district in- Mr. Smart produced school ©0-| wong, Galil, was visiting bis Choreographic art of Spain, °
tion Inspector,-with the job cre-jcludes 50 square miles. This was) figures which reveal the| p.otner, L. D. Miles of Walled Breakfast, Lunch C Bj h classical, flamenco, and regional, | z ated due to the $300,000 naturaljthe original consolidated school increase in population for| tare He declared that Walled , ounty irths wil be displayed: ac well co enieeil QA al ales 4 gas installation now in progress district in Oakland County. When the immediate future. Lake Is the fast t ares WATERFORD—The Ladies Aux- , dances of Scotland, Italy, India, °
q Milford. ' ed it was one of the largest) school enrollment totaled 3,321| in the United States. iliary of the Waterford Community Metamors Ceylon and Cuba, with costumes) [j fs ; ised # - A 2oning ordinance amendment|@strict# in the United States. |... 195) 1 ig 5,173 today and by Church is a breakfast] 4 deugnter, Lynn Marie, hes beet ty match each rhythymic por tquor ue ls Ra
; was approved by council members!oNi OF LARGEST 1961 it probably will be 7,421 ac-| Dir eo ene a evelaunent! a ne a oa en trayal. “ by Committee, Awaits
2 Sadees the Planning Preah: Today that no longer is true. rene to Ge csheels growth or many years in the Walled Lake| home of Mrs. Lawrence Giddings, | michael Ray. have & new son. Of the 20 dancers om the pro | Voter —Petition
; sion is now working on reaoning| in f8ct Shere are ee ee i In addition to its public schools, {28% forecasts a 500 per cent in-|6180 Van Syckle Ave. There will be ae Ry wes bern to] em SX will bo sole Bumbers.
the village and the new amend-/ic"sutl ene of the larger districts [between 300 and 400 children in the crease, 1 Population in the next}a business meeting following the|ser. end Dérs. Jeo Leetter. wee at fnchoe te mascal 4) ‘TROY — A vote on whether ‘ment will be a temporary measure Lake area attend St. Wil-| .. uncheon. liquor by the glass will be sold | for new real-estate developers. | on > es Seems pavechial achat’ over which igh Schaal 2B yee nae” cave rhe’ public has been invited tol®r assahier eae same Reve o/ pantupentns. + - lin this city, which has four bars rs consolidation ’ | Mr. and Mrs. erm announce; Among } Goya’ - | "
duested that Miliord Fo ltee | me Sumeral Fale teday shows that fae Bad, We Ain Feiey presides. Roach, “The schools had 450 pupilsjattend the breakfast and tunch,|‘e birth of «ses, Mark l-tatermedio” from. Granados'{lation, has’ been suggesied by the Department ‘be connected y the people of Walled Lake ware St eatin and then. aroday there ovo oe re yaa hich will go to the Mr, end }ére. Arie Cute announce Opera, “‘Goyescas,"’ an example of city’s liquor committee. \eadio to the Highland police. on the right track many years aniey Voorheis, real pstate andjis a per cent ; | Kitchen . the Birth of @ 4 , Beverly Jea2./the Spanish classical style, while! A new law requires petitions of.
a! ago when they set up their con- insurance agent, is another who lieve we will get the same per- | “Maleguena” gives her chance to35 voters who cast votes for sec
+ As soon as the Highland depart-| selidated system, = testifies to Walled Lake's srowth. centage of increase in the next five! - — . display her skill with castanets. retary of state in the last election, ; ment can — —_ council- Walled Lake district has seven)“ time you get a Calitorn- P . Your PTA Is Planning: Merrymaking talents of the ar- according to City Manager O. G.
; patented _ elementary schools, a a ian 0 04 @ piace te Michigan | “The new Lincoln plant will have| |Holway. Before the law passed in
, . ‘|and a new senior school —— " : C ry | August, earlier, the vote was man-
ae Coy «day bead opt ome, etict on wale’ Lael SIQGht into Class Work Bird Fan to Tak = ae a Squar e Dancing athe g owes lane ae 3 Offers Voting Instruction direct effect will be much great- h ] a Th d , |e wee
seca! acted’ teaches cod the] IMLAY CITY—Laurence Thatch (°T, ‘tan, the direct effect of this! QT Schools on UTSAay fo Garden Clubsters | 2 was 2st torsotten.”: mot to Start Soon 1956-7 Mm has ‘plant and its employment. The Ford way says, “after Troy incorp- - . ‘budget runs $1,392,727. Aton en Raed wishes instruc. (Plant is attracting other industry . Ww __ orated last year.”
in N. ew Classes Ee Se, chimes ronduealtion onthe use of the voting =o ee onal cane Arithmetic, toys, and classroom Almont ve ORD ole Bir. The city has relatively few bars
- "Tees i: to Council Room so m us' vity. facilities will star at tomorrow| The local PTA will meet tomor- ““” : for its size, Holway says, because
from the area’s rapid growth, jchine may go to the Almost every day new industri mingham will be the guest speak
g WATERFORD | TOWNSHIP | “The demand for increased serv-lin the Village Hall this Thursday, inquire about possible sites, /MEht meetings of Parents andjrow at the high school auditorium)” 00 ih Waterford Branch of{%t 't8 fast growth in population. | jn. Waterford Township - being ices felt by all of our govern-|Friday and Saturday ofenns | Ind otaing Teachers in area schools. ten wee the regular uss.| the Women's National Farm and) A state regulagion allows one bar
mental units has brought about a|Club groups may go any afternoon) (Temerrow — justry “|Garden Association meets tomor-| per 2,500 people. In the last cen-
stored by Ge. Pecsuntion Gepart-| cepetition for the limited camuiber this week. ‘nig part in Walled Lake's growth.) “ord ren, ' ness session. row at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs./sus in 1950, Troy’s area of 32 ment, beginning next Wednesday Waterford Township :
‘at the Community Center on Wil-/°! t@X dollars and sound thinking) ; “Your Child and His Curricu- ir Esper ee a Charles Wood, 3257 Whitfield Court. square miles had only 10,087, Hol
ct tance hodaney eee ee ees” Dar O’Brien Takes Prize jin siete cP ean cine Domne cmp ty Bre trae, har bem crits, «cap n » Te 1 . ition | Mat and Mrs. Alton Banfield pointiv , is headed by Chair-
tal and advanced steps popular in| im the last twe years several | for Thursday evening. - school math to high school. |will be co-hostesses. man Mrs Bertha Trost. _
the mid- West, “will be given| *pecial services have been added
Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to) >¥ the schools, Visiting teachers
9:30 p.m. for six consecutive weeks) 884 speech correctionists have
by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen of been employed, and facilities
Waterford Township. | have been provided for retarded
' Allen is widely known as an children, orthopedic. cases, hard
Instructor and consultant to sev- | of hearing, ote.
‘eral area square dance clubs, Mr. Smart believes that new high-
“This instructional program is) ways a speed up the rate of
being offered in response to Muni ‘ited the ‘county's. decision. ( way soee “dunce instrstion ,, extend Northwestern Highway, and
states Recreation Director—Tom'
Belton. | ,
of the area's population by 1970. Registration can be made at the
door, but only people registering) He said that a Ford official had
in couples will be accepted. High- informed him that industrial sur-
school-age boys and girls may|’¢ys Showed that normally 8 per
register if in couples. =~ cent of the employes of any plant live within a few miles: of it. From
this figure he feels sure that many)
employes of the new Lincoln plant
Set Party at Thomas mentioned the new Grand River|
expressway and forecast a doubling Among Convening Youth
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —|MSU Union were Billie Lowe of
| Amon le attending the | Holly, Betty Gullard of Davisburg,
Junion Farm Bureau State Conven.| Ronald Voorheis and Marilyn Voor.
tion last Saturday at the Music| ang Jean Randall of North Branch. | Auditorium of Michigan State Uni- e* ¢ @
iversity, Dan O'Brien of Oakland) The Oakland County Farm Bur-
‘County placed third in speech fin- eau Youth People will meet Tues-
| als. day at Dan O'Brien's home on Or-
He
talked on
from this county.
otersatenting the convention fQ Lake Orion Event He and Jim Morris and Calvin |*Fe invited to attend.
New president is Richard Arnold
and banquet and dance later at the)
THOMAS — A Halloween party
is planned for local children on the
school grounds tonight With many
of the youngsters to. don badges for
éollecting funds for UNICEF rather Stars Have
than usual trick-or-treats. PTA fs ‘at Al mon t, Or tonvil | e
sponsoring the party.
Newly installed officers are in
Annual Church Meeting charge of OES chapters. in Orton-
IMLAY CITY—The annual meet. | Ville and-Almont. ing\of the Congregational Church} At Ortonville, Chapter No. 286 in-
will be’ Thursday, with a potluck | stalled their staff before 100 guests
supper at 6:30.in the Parish House. |last weekend at Brandon gymna-
The business meeting will follow.’ sium, with Past Grand Adah, Mrs.
Sa Ei Voorheis were voting delegates ,
of Plainwell.
LAKE ORION — In hopes of
N e Ww S taffs popular in many communities, the
Lake Orion Women’s Club will
sponsor a party for all “‘pioneer
folks” of the area at 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow. :
Mrs. Frank Mills says toffee
and conversation jis planned. Trans-
. portation and other information is
Other new officers are James|available by calling Mrs. William
Vantine, worthy patron; Mrs. (Anderson.
Raymond Barrick, associate ma- |
tron; Ronald Sutton, associate pa-
tron; Mrs. Keith Baird, secre- Harvest Meal
tary; Mrs. Marvin Featherston,.| .
treasurer; Mrs. Wilmer Kilbourn, ito Aid Chur ch
conductress, and Mrs.
Westiake, associate Wiriucteee att White Lake
Mrs, Kohn’s mother-in-law, Mrs. , . - *
Golitie Kohn, of Mesick, presided the Friendahipy Cee ETP ie
at a luncheon table after the cere- White Lake Presbyterian Church
mony. : will hold a chicken and ham har-
; Almont vest supper in the church base-
When Lillian Bishop became | Ment on Thursday, with serving
worthy matron of the Almont Chap-|St@rting at 5:30 p.m. ter, OES last week, Mrs. Grace! Funds taken in will go toward
Sharp of Imlay City did the jn-| Purchase of furnishings and equip- Mary Nugent of Mesick officiating,
as her sister-in-law, Mrs. Horace}
Kohn became worthy matron.
associate patron; Elia Rollo, Optimists to Unite “Agriculture’simond Road for a potluck supper
Place in the National Economy."'| and meeting at 7:30 p.m. All youth}
starting a Golden Age group, so)
associate matron; George Juhl, land pre-Christian harvest festival,
secretary; Lucy Herr, treasurer;
Marguerite Rider, conductress, | A short business meeting is
| scheduled for $ p.m. after which parents will go to their child's
room to discuss with the teach-
er the aims and objectives of that
particular grade, and ways of
heis of White Lake, and Ronald) *ttaining those objectives.
A waked goods and apron sale
jis also planned.
* e e
teachers and Principal Donald
\Smith of Stringham School to-
morrow at 8 p.m. for PTA mem-
bers. -
Following the regular business
meeting, the parents will retire
to their children’s rooms where
the teachers will present a gen-.
eral review of their daily acti-
vities.
Refreshments will be served by
the Brownies and Girl Scouts of
the school. i
Plans are being made for a Pan-
cake Supper to. be served at the
school November 12th, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m.
* ¢ «
North Branch
The monthly PTA meeting, at
the school auditorium at 8 p.m.
tomorrow, will be highlighted by a
“toy demonstration party.”
An official will be present to
give information to the parents
of young men interested im the
Armed Services. -
Refreshments will be served in
the home economics room. “An Inside View of Your Child’s ;
School" will be presented by the
START ST. ALFRED'S —
Archie Crowley, Suffragan Bishop of the Mich-
igan diocese of the Episcopal ch
first shovel of earth to make way for a new
St. Alfred Church at "Lake Qrion. Viewing his
effort in this week’s ceremony at the north of “the present church, are, left to right, Alice
Shagena, Michael Tulloch, Bobby Upthegrove,
all of Lake Orion, and the Rev. Raymond E,
Bierlein, curate of the church. The church,
organized two years ago, has about 50 families
in this area. The Rt. Rev.
urch takes the
stalling. ;ment for the new educational unit
} ‘of the church which is being built. - Other officers are Betty Herr, | | '* CUTER WHICH Is Being Put.) with @ background in religion|
Halloween has a counterpart in
many parts of Irelarid called the Renamed in Ireland-
Faith, Harvest
vigil of the Alfhailows Mass on |
October 3ist which was Allhal-
lows Eve — hence the name for | Were Halloween’s Start
fire, or bone fire, This is where _ the night that evil spirits, fob-
the name “Bonfire” originated. | lins and such would march
“On the night of this fire,’ Pro- around and that’s why witches
the day. |fessor relates “everyone attending and goblins are so popelar on
Hallowe'en.
SOUTHFIELD TOWN SHIP —|Vigil of Saman. A joint meeting with the Greater! e 6 The following two days were All/would put a stone with their names; and Bessie Yoshihara, associate
ghdy
ey ee
a,
(CENTENNIAL CELEBRATED — North Branchers of the Meth-
,odist Church of North Branch this week marked the 100th year
, of Methodist organization with a combined harvest festival and
| centennial service. ‘Guest preacher was the Rev. Joseph Edwards conductress.
Almont Chapter OES 338 will
have a school of instruction next
fang,
Oxtera |
oe Lansing, area bishop of ote arse Mrs. Clara G. Spencer a" Spottt meet at 2 pi. Toureda:
, and Ldlly. Porritt honored longest membership records, | ff ington St. Program chairm ‘sinice 2889, Buttet lunch was served by the Methodist Men's Chub. |i, (hres es hrs. Cond > + is Lr - * fae.
\ / ,
t | ‘Ran po) eae a age i ae ee eee eee ee ee Le ed a ee ee ae Are ee a ne ae ma Cae we North Woodward Optimist Club is
planned for tomorrow night at
Club of Southfield. Dinner will be
at 6:30 p.m. ne
Slate GOP Meeting
” LEONARD — A Republican’ Par-
k Furtridge Inn by the. Optimist|of
ty “pep meeting”. will be held at OCCUPY the souls of animals. , Rowland Hall Friday at 10:30 ain. * * «@ i In ;ancient times at the Druids
festival in Ireland called the Vigil
Saman.
In ancient times atthe Druids
festival in Ireland, says Professor
William R. Leslie of the University
of Michigan, Saman, the lord of
death, called together all wicked
souls that had been condemned to
Saints Day and All Souls Day,'on it around the base of the fire.) Bobbing for apples, another Hal-
when the church would celebrate Those whose stones were burned lowe’en tradition, got its origin
the memory of the whole company over the next morning were ex back in-medieval times, when the
of the dead. pected to. be dead within the childreii*would play with a candle
ow think, Hall bd in thi year.” land an apple.
“We of owe’en in this) ‘The direct contrast to the Chris-| « Sew
respect as a Christian festival.”!tian celebration of Hallowe'en was ean nae { ued tc tan deen
Professor Leslie says. “However!the Witches Sabbath and the cele- and one person would stand in
it was originally adopted from theibration of the Black Mass in-old the center twirling a stick with
Druids celebration of the Harvest.” Europe. Instead of honoring Christ, an apple on one end and a lit
Years: ago in Engiand on this {all of the evil people would honor candie on the other. ‘Satan. day, the bones of the dead peo. *'#" , | The trick was to bite the @man church celebrated the apple ple were burned in a funeral Professor Leslie says “This is (and avoid getting burned. .
~ _THE p PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 31, 1956
prevailed on pen ding develop-
ments in the Isracl-Egypt crisis.
As in London, the New York
market had little pressure on eith-
er the buying or selling end as
traders kept to the sidelines. Mean-
Central was steady and [Illinois
ing blocks included Chrys-
ler off at 74 on 1,500 shares,
Royal Dutch off % at 102% om 1,200);
and General Motors off % at 46%
on 1,000,
DETROIT STOCKS|
(Cc, J. Nephier Co.)
Pigures after decimal points are eighths
High Low Noon
Allen Elect. & Equip. 27 2.7 2.7
faldwin Rubber Co.* 6.4 164
Ross Gear Co* "23 M
Gt. Lakes Oll & Chem.* 14 15
Howell Elect. Mtr.* 6.2 5.4
Peninsular Mtl. Prod.* 1.60 «11.7
The Prophet Co.*...... 102 10.4
Rudy Mig. Co, 94 9.4 9.6
Toledo Edison Co." .. 13.2 13.3
Wa ne Screw Prod. Co.* 14 1.8.
‘o pale; bid and asked. a 'S. | QREENS: Ca No. colara, No. 1, 160-125
.. Pan fee sie ott Sif ei Bet a i.
mes
2:
bi :
be epeee i
i
ie Es
38 EA
eft
:
4
43
i]
oe E
No. r ety a 5 . A Ly
‘ 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.
Mustard, me 106-138 1, 1.00-1.60 ba, ‘us o. J .
Spinach, No, 1° 1.00-1.50 bu. Sor- rel, No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu. Swiss Chard, is 1,40 326 bu. Turnips, No, 1,
rads: 18.50-16:50 30-dos. case; Medium, “agge ig se 2080 8.50-9.00,
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
New York Stocks 10 Tan tecelpis 198.900; wholeenis, buy ing prices \% to ye beat 93 score SS:
(Late Morning Quotations) a A Oe Asc ete ;
3 holesale Admiral ...... 162 Jones 3 se |, Exes easy: receipts 10,500; w Air Red ....,, 476 Kennecott 127 4) buying prices unchanged ARP i lower “a ©
Allied Ch ..... 95 Kimb Cik .... 4$.2/per cent or better A white Allied Strs'.... 8.6 F oie $06|41'4; mediums Nit: (Mandarda 3342;
Allis eee. 31.6 Lib MenN&L 44 tf] ; ow .-
oo. -124.2 Ligg & My . 6.2
Alon sv ne.cz.t0a.4 Lockn $3.4
faa EE Letts alk | amore, oc tery Be 7.02 Am Cam .....+ seta }
Am Cyan... 70.2 Mack -«» JOT Detroit, cases included, Pederal-State Am Ges & Ei) 37 Martin, Ol .. 3-4 / grades: Am M & Fdy . 353 )0" "" 384 Whites: Grade A jumbo 06-20, wetgmted Am Motors ... §.7 Merck ...... 2-4laverage 65%; large §0-51, wtd avg 0 Am N Gas ..., 67.1 Merr Ch & S.. 184 phe bo 33-34, wtd avg 33%: smal! et Am Rad ...... 186 Mpls Hon...,, 18.6 wid avg 25. Grade ‘Grade B iar ge, 45-49, =~"
Am Smelt ,... 82 Minn M&M... 66-4) avg 47.
Be il ee ee ee | m TOW ....6. . um 34; »
Am Viscose... 33.3 Motorols 43.2| Checks 26-34, wtd avg 27
ne Nay Bloc. . 353) Qian Gelatin entre large 80-52; . . * . extir
Armeo tl .... 64° Nat Cash R... 52 large 45-47; medium 31-32 Spee - -++-- 24. + Dairy...., 37.6 rowns: Grade A extra large 454-46;
= Mie wogee 4“ ba Gre. = eres Fone gone 31-33; small °24.
veo coos rade
Balt & eeee H NY Central... 38.2) Comments: Market about steady on
Bendix Av Sia M » © ‘large and su rm are not large but
Benguet ......_ 15 Nort & West. 11.¢/ample as trade essive, Medium a
Beth Steel ,,..166.6 No Am Avy..... 40.7\steady. Supplies “=o and clearing
Boeing Air ... 54.7 Nor Pac..,., 37.6 although in a few Sastanees stocks being
=] aa ove #1 wet anta. ote = 3 I, Seoount } ines. Gmall steady,
eee. to -e.ee 374) supply an nd lig!
Bran Balke ,.. 41.6 ens Cn 66.4
OO .ncuee i). Paco a Bi >» 447
on wy Hues 4 Pon A W Air ae CHICAGO POTATOES
ocvenp OS nm ve : CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP)—Potatoes ar- oan Fee os see es gerke ue" os oS track 298; total U.S. shipments
Capt ** > * 3
Case, JE vvee/ BD Pa 22.6) market firm on Ruseete; Idaho Oregon Gee 2 OR. SF peopel Cola ,.+ 18.6) Russets 4.15; Washington Russets 4.15; po Bret 90.6 REMBET 2s seeee > fad Minnesota North Dakota Red River Val- ore h~ Climax Mo'."* 67.3 Penang D sees 9.3 ley Pontiacs 2.50-2.75. *
40 Sole Pale S-as-r Philip Mor. 42.7 reese i Pet oo... 9 “ae Col Brd A ;;., 29.1 EP L Pillsby Mills 43.6 ivestoc Some ma’211: 384 Pit Plate Q.. $5 | roc *
Con Bison, 3 Pure Ofl .... 40.4 DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Cont “45.7 RCA. ..ceeee ata DETROIT, Oct. 31 (AP)—Hogs—Salable| Cont Ot) 116.4 Reyn Met ... 300, No early sales, generally asking
Coppe: . Re 00.8.1! $4.1 Migher
Corn Pa tae R ck 8 ] Catthe—Salable ‘00. About 65 per cent eee OC *
Curtiss Wr .,. 40 Royal ut 103.2) receipts” cows not enough sisughter
. re ee 26.2 Safeway St .. 67 | steers and heifers sold early to make
Det Edison ,., 34.7 St Jos Lead ., 40.2. a~ Tepresentative market: undertone
Bee tel aa cree en! sit Suilty’ cows’ fully “$0 higher for “t the ue re oe Seab Al RR _ °3 utility cows fully er for e;
Dow Chem ,.. 71.4 Shell OU . 765|\ week: bulls, stockers and feeders scarce.
Du Pont + 195.2 sinclair ...... 58.2) unchanged; bulk utility cows 11.00-13.00,
taAir lL... @ OCOMNY secnee + 52.5\ including load heavy high yielding Swiss
= m Kod - toe i Sou Pac ..cees ara and Holstein cows, at 33. ° eanners end ee aoe Ry. ..epee 44 leutters mos y 9.00- ew cutter an
El & Mus es. 33 5 perry Rd... 23.6 utility bulls 10.00-13.00; commercial
Bmee Ne ooo? g0.6 fia Ol Cal’. + 466) bulls absent. ise Opening stead bee Sie Ot) Ind 6 alves—Salable g 8 v:
sande Mor ..+. es Std Of NJ 5. $4.6 small lots éhoice. and prime around 95 Pires Mise 'S3: 63 Std Of Oh .,, $1.5:1b. wooled lambs 22.00; other grades
Mot eee 875 Srovens. ” ee 34 searce early.
Preept Sul ... 82 Stud-Pack .., Frueh Tra ... 25.4 Texas.Co .,.., 57 Dynam .. 7274 Tex O Sul .., 31 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Elec . 60.3 Textron 22.11 CHICAGO iAP) — (USDA) — Selable
Sen Fds . 4. YThomp Pd 77.4) bogs, 12,000; market gpe pened slow; later en Motors 4 mk . 94.4) trade fairly active; even but gener-
en Shoe é : Tran W Air ., 17.7 Silly 25 lower than Monday's average
Gen ze sees ae Transamer ,., 37.6 sie te £y weak ha i Ss TO soe OH. teent Cen .,, 44) ™ o.
ete 1 BRE Gaateg so, BRIE, main, Bike few te Goodrich .... 72-4 Un ‘Carbide: ‘TIA-S/ eral lots 1-3 mostly 2 *796-220' Ip. 14.80- Goodyear .... 70.2 Re tees 14.75; around 100 heed 1-2 sorted grades Grah Paige .. 1.5 Unit Air Lin 4 14.85; few lots mixed grades 170-190 Ib. Ot West 8 .... ryt oats Prats sere * 1330.14 38; lar 0018.00 few“ erades 330- ire tee oes ’ 1-2 300-330
Quit Oh .... 1B Un Gas Cp... 33.2| lb. 14.15
tk i. 32.4 US Rub ...coe 49.2) Saiable cattle 6.500; calves of 500; prime
oonet Pr 4 §860US Steel oa @8.$\ steers scarce; mostly cok; %
1 oben to3 eee tater i ade steers. ‘ nie "over, 1100 ib 7 *nelfers + 8
induct. Rey’ -» 36.6 war De Tel _ weak to 50 lower: other classes mostly
in . ine Westg A Bk ., 30.1| steady; rs ate prime "he Ib. ns 7 ers : cho a
interiak Ir. 30 whee ae meee rH steers 26.00-28.00; good to ayers @ choice nt Bus Mch 4730 o co” 347, Steers 19.00-25.90: low utility light steers nt Harv... #2- are, s be “36 down to 13.25; good to high choice helf-
nt Pape 11.4 Woolwor tee ere te 50-24 50; tility and standard heif-
nt Tel & Tel 32.1: Yale & Tow .. 30.1/ers 11,50-17.56: most utility and co
sl Crk Coat . 47.6 Ynest Sh & T 1m | mereiai cows 1050-1350: few standard
Joins Man .. 47.2 Zenith Rad ..107.1 cows up to 13.00; cannerg and cutters ; seat Pa. utility one commercial bails
* 2; Of choice vealers
ST AVERAGES 21.00-24.00: few head of prim
senate ane wth outa BRigfate he Stee eee < aS . choice #8 steer calves
Mn 12 for me stvee fb ose Ren iet alt tand He 0.7 178.2, 950 feeding steers 17.50-18.00; 1000
i lea BD salatie heep. 2,500; slaughter lamb: 1.8 16 able sheep ugnhter lambs
’ 76.9 191.8, steady to weak with ‘top $0 lower than
Ww oceuee.. 244.0 126.2 69.6 171.8) Monday; sheep about steady most good
1988 High /1....957.8 1424 78.7 181.§|to prime wooled jambs 19.00-22.00; few 1988 LOW ...00...203.1 114.9 67,2 148g lots of prime 22.50; ¢ i to low wood
. shorn lamba carry.
ing No, dq fall shorn pelts 21.25;
cull and utility slaughter ewes 64'S
Mock Poll Likes Ike
CLEVELAND (P—A mock elec-
ition at Case Institute of Technol-
ogy yesterday gave President Ei-
senhower a 2-] victory margin.
The vote: Eisenhower 542, Demo-
crat Adlai E. Stevenson 244.
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
fe prescriptions a
‘a 2-2895
evacuate.
ital today, bat the early néoraing
deadline passed without action. mt Coup: Castile ‘Advising!
Tanks to Quit Budapest|
| or Be Bombed :
Zone in 1940.
ager since 1952.
es
Pontiac Motor Division were an-
spector John F. Blamy.
f-ithe accident from being more seri-
eran of 16 years with Pontiac and
joined the Division in ‘the Charlotte’
Nicholson joined Pontiac in 1926
and has been Houston Zone Man-
The promotions of Orin J. Brown
and Darwin G Simpson to assist-
‘ant chief inspector posts at the
nounced yesterday by Chief In-
Simpson succeeds Charles L.
Stevens. who was recently named
superintendent of the car assembly
plant. He will be responsible for
product quality control in sheet its still were stationed near the
Parliament building, seat of Pre- oifer Killed. Local Treingndn
on R.R. Progress ot he lables Ranks tip
“Centralized traffic control,
“James Shaw ts Victim;|*2 ‘Driver of 2nd Car Hurt,
‘Risked Life to Save Son
_ DETROIT (INS) — One man was
but a father’s heroism scrunch
ous when he risked his life to save
his son. .
‘James Shaw, 35, of Detroit, died
of imjuries_after his car crossed
the middle boundary of the Ford
Expressway: just west of Grand
River and smashed headon into an’
automobile driven by Robert
Mackie, 51, of Dearborn.
Mackie, seeing the car speed-
ing at him, ‘ignored his own.
safety to push his son, Leonard,
9, down on the front ‘seat, The
boy was only bruised. Mackie suf- seum,"’
Trunk Railway's trainmaster in “Don't write off the railroads
as has beens, ready for the mu-
William Muncie, Grand
, told Pontiac Kiwanians
Tuesday noon.
“They are. far from that, al-
though they new are part of a very
jeompeiiins industry, instead o)
the military supplies moved as
freight. They carried 97 per cent
of all military personnel transport-
ed in this country.
“Our railroads employ more
than a million persons in the
“tnited States, and pay five bil-
lions of doilars In wages annual-
ly,” ‘he sald, “Ne other industry
is moving as fast in moderniza-
tion or in discarding obsolete
equipment,
“E veryone fs aware of ‘the big
new system of traffic control in
which one man can control rail
board in front of him with symbols
representing every train in his
the routes, he gives the trains or-
athe GranaTrunk Ratiway has inereased its traffic by 80 per cent through C.LK.,” said
Durand and it is being installed
between Durand and Port
Huron,”
increasing competition in the trans
excessive. regulation which was
‘virtual Monopoly in earlier years, | ‘CLT.’ is the term for the
traffic over a large area. He has a
area. As these symbols move along
ders to stop, slow up, etc. He even
of opens switches by electronic con-
trols
Muncie, “This modern method is |
used today between Pontiac and |
|
should be freed from some of the 8 }
placed on them when they were a! e The speaker said that with the
portation industry the railroads
to 3-Year Record
“WASHINGTON @ _ Unemploy-
ment drépped this month to
1,909,000 — the smallest total’ in
nearly three years, xs
Reporting this yesterday, the
Commerce Department also said
66,174,000 persons held jobs during
October, This was 103,000 more
than in September and a hew
record for the month, although
'578,00 below the over-all peak
reached lasi August.
fered serious internal injuries
and was taken to Receiving Hos.
pital in critical condition.
The accident eccurred during the
mier Imre Nagy'’s government.
* ¢ @
to the nation's reWels.
‘leaving: the city.
ne,
for the withdrawal In ~the confusion still gripping
“lthe city, it-was not immediately
clear whether any Russian forces
had left the capital in fulfillment
of repeated government promises
The government - controlled Ra-
dio Budapest said that “according UCt quality control in the foundry,
‘\to reports’ the Russians were heat treat, axle plant and the en-
igine assembly plant, ‘He e joined
A later broadcast said a major;Pestiac-in 1929,
part of the Russian forces had left
the capital. It added that the pop-|
ulation was becoming impatient
of the Soviet metal, plating, car assembly,. re-
finish and retail service inspection.
was supervisor of work standards.
Brown, whose duties remain un-
changed
superintendent of inspection last
February, ig responsible for prod-
The appointment of Charlés “K.
Delsig as mana-
ger of the _Okla- Simpson joined the division in
140 and prior to his promotion]
since hig promotion to
. reosters 13-14;
rim} Novy, 1, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.’at the
00: | 4:30 to 7.00. Adults, $1.75; children, | Stanley C. Gould of Tujunga, Calif.; —Ady,|six grandchildren and four great-
tanks. homa City Zone
| for Pontiac Mo-
. . tor Division has
Grain Prices been announced
by Frank V CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct, 31 (AP)—Opening: Bridge, general
Wheat— Mar ......... 64/ Sales manager.
Deo... Sm May s+ 81% He succeeds
a3 May . 2.41% Mar venuwes . 1.63% T. A. Cullen who
gep oi 23980 July osc: "1.58% lis being _ trans- ‘orn— Lard— ue ferred to the cén- _
Be LL Py Bet I 134s |tral offices. DELSIG [May Ssccass PS dan oosoot fy go|_ Delsig, a graduate of Wittenberg “Oate— wu May .......-. 14.35/College, joined Pontiac in 1945 and «+
Poultry lahoma City and Kansas City Zones |
and the Western Region. He has’
béen assistant zone manager in
Kansas City since May,
Study Money Angles
in Leasing Hospital CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP}—Llve poultry.
steady; receipta 1,637 coops; (yester~
day 1,797 coops; 187,000 Ib) f.0.b. paying
rices unchanged to % higher; heavy
Bens 14%-15%; Mght hens 13-14; old!
caponettes under ¢'¢ Ib
20-21; over 4% ibs 23-23; White Rocks
19-20; ducklings 23,
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, Oct. 3 (AP)—Prices paid)
per pound f.o.b, Cetret, fee for me. i uae
ity live poultry up to
Heavy- “hens 17- we: light hen a Nr
heavy brojlers or fryers (2'4- thy, ”
whites bey Grey Crome nurreal "worked out ,
Rocks 21; caponettes a 8 ene ospita
Ducklings 30-31; heay Hospital and the county ducks 25. Tur- |
keys, heavy hens 26-30; heavy toms before an answer can be expected
the Contagious Hospital to Pontiac
during construction atthe ty
hospital.
Willis M. Brewer, vice-chairman News in Brief
Pleading guilty to illegal storage
af appliances in the open, Edwin
H. Gottschall, 39, of 612 W. Fifth
St., Rochester, was fined $50 and
paid $20 costs before Justice Grant
Graham of Pontiac Township.
A 14foot boat was discovered
missing from a Waterford Town-
ship lake yesterday. Owner Ed
Greniewicki told county deputies
he noticed the boat missing when
he went to his mail box at 9773 |
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Rummage sale, First Presby-
terian Church, Nov. 2 at 6 p. m.
—Adv. of
Trustees,
“There's no question that we oan
.juse the hospital, but an answer is
pending provided we can work out
a financial arrangement.”
The Joint Conference Committée
of the city hospital yesterday
recommended to the board that
matter was referred to the Finance
Committee of the Board last night.
County Deaths
Seth M, Goold _
Nov. 3 at 9.
Rummage sale Fri. All Saints
Episcopal Church, 10:00 to 12:00,
Exchange Street entrance. —Adv.
Pythian Sisters Ne. 41 will hold
a rummage gale Pri. and Sat., Nov.
2 and 3. Opening at 9 a. m. at 103
N, Saginaw. —Adv,
W. 8. C. 8. of the First Method-
ist Church, Birm., will hold a re-
sale and rummage sale Thurs., Home, Brockport, N. Y. where he
will be taken from the Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac,
Thursday morning, Burial will be
in Beechridge. Mr. Goold, resident
church, W. Maple and Pleasey
~—Adv Pree parking. years, coming from Brockport, died
jearly today.
He is survived by’ two sons,
‘Ralph L. Gould of Pontiac and. Family . style turkey dinner,
Oakland Park Methodist Church,
Montcalm. at Glenwood, Nov. Ist,
TSe.
| grandchildren,
If your friend's in jail and needs _ Financial arrangements must be |
between Pontiac
‘lto an offer by the county. to leasé
Pontiac General’s Board of,
said this morning,
negotiations be continued. The.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —!
Service for Seth M. Goold, 84, of
3144 Whitfield Dr. will be at 2 pin. |
Saturday from the Fowler Funeral ;
in the county for more than 3
bail, Ph. FE §-0424 or MA 5-4031.|
—Adv.|
| COMPLETE Pedestrian Killed
SAGINAW (AP)—William Cole-
man, 58, of Saginaw, was struck
and killed by a car in Saginaw
last night while crossing a street.
The driver was not held. |
He threes st a te
-Crawford-
Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds
710 Pontiae State
Bank Bldg. ~
Ph. FE 2-8357
General Printing
& Office Supply
17 W. LAWRENCE ST.
PONTIAG
+—That crash: caused such~viotent}-
protests because of the lack of a
protective barrier, the State High-
way Department agreed on Oct. 23,
to install a 2%a-foot guard rail in,
the middle of expressway islands:
at a total cost of $600,000 to $700,-
pressways,
“critical “spots.”
Ore Boat Crushes Docks
Along St. Clair River
day.
was headed down the St.
smashed into the docks.
reported.
| 000 for the Lodge and Ford ex:
At present, however, the bar.
riers are being installed only at
oe
PORT HURON (INS) — A ship
heavily loade dwith ore, struck
has held positions of responsibility jand demolished three private docks in the Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Ok-| and boathouses ‘at Port Huron to-
Eyewitnesses said the Harry L.
Findlay, owned .by the Kinsman
Transportation Co. of Cleveland,
Clair
River when the ship's stern
Two or three small boats also.
were damaged. No injuries were i }
| i
re-| evening rush hour and tied up tral |
fie for nearly an hour,
INSTALLING BARRIERS
Protective barriers are being in-
stalled at “‘critical spots” along
‘the 12 miles of completed express-,
ways because of an accident Oct.’
18 when a. northbound car jumped
the island on Lodge Expressway,
near Chicago, and crashed headon |
into a southbound car, killing two
men. eT “ft
i
4
> 3
| 7 W. Lewrence St.
General Printing & Office Supply BEAUTIFUL
| SHOWROOM of Office Suites
-Art Metal Steel, Leopold and
~ B. L. Marble Wood Desks and, Chairs
Pontiac
Here's the ents
really clean pent ©
Magic filling tube -
~ extends to drink ©
the ink, retracts
when pen is full ©
++. point never -
touches ink, :
never has to be ©
wiped clean. See
this amazing new |
pen today—a |
must for every |
gift list. ©
General Printing .
& Office Supply —
17 W. LAWRENCE ST,
PONTIAC
CHOOSE
A BETTER
‘COAL VALUE
Y @ LUMP @ EGG © STOKER © STOVE
is
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—~ POCAHONTAS.
FP IDEAL SUN-GLO al
EN HEAT
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} '
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We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps
PRICES: with INCREASE iN NOVEMBER >