OO,
ee
ne
ee
Fs Pa {*-5 | = ms
WATCH THAT PIN! — The usual Eisenhower smile is replaced
by a look of alarm over the possibility of a pin jab as Scout Wever
Reed, 8, of Minneapolis, attaches a carnation to the President's
lapel just Satere 8 comnpelgh “spendy.. pemiereay. Wever obviously
tain bho
jacks Bape & Balle
Crime Fan Traps Convict
Wanted in State Killings BALTIMORE (P—An escaped convict awaits réturn
es to face a possible double-murder
pa omg ome e sharp eyes and memory of a crime
pnbend is Nealy Buchanon, a cy way tiem who
had been using the name of the man he is to Michigan
killing.
Michigan police and the accused of
FBI had been looking for
- Buchanon. for more than at
ar in the hammer-slay-|
oa of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Herrick at their farm
near Stockbridge, Sept. 3,
19565.
Sheriff Willard Barnes of , Ing-
ham County, said immediately
after the slayings “several good
fingerprints” found at the scene
matclied those of Buchanon. * * *
Patrolmen Henry -Zukowski- and
William Kidd arrested Buchanon
without a struggle yesterday in a
downtown. Baltimore store, They
had been tipped by an informant,
whose name they kept secret, that
he had recognized Buchanon as
Te
s “Wanted” section.
eas informant Was accom-
panying the patroimen to the
neighborhood where he said he
frequently had seen Buchanon
when he spotted him on &
followed him into a store and
asked Buch his
“Howard — ” he quickly
replied. .
Zukowski said, “however, that
as they waited for a patrol wagon
he admitted his name was
Buchanon.
DESCRIBES ESCAPE
Zukowski said Buchanon told
him he ves a trusty serving 1 to
15 years for the holdup of an
Inkster taxi driver when he
from Southern Michigan
Prison at Jackson, Sept. 2, 1955,
Buchanon: said he took the \Michigan, Republican state head-
‘quarters said today. Pontiac to Hear | ==.
Nixon Monday 30-Minute Whistlestop
Part of Campaign Tour
in Lower Michigan
Vice President Richard M. Nix-
on will be in Pontiac Monday for
a 30-minute whistlestop in a cam-
paign tour of the lower part of
Nixon, who is scheduled to give
a major speech in Flint Monday
night, probably -will not leave. his
special train during the Pontiac
visit.
County Republicans said today
they have just heard of the vice
president’s visit, and have made
no definite arrangements for it.
Besides Pontiac and Flint, Nixon
will stop at Saginaw, Lapeer, Im-
lay City, Lansing, Battle Creek,
Kalamazoo and Niles during the _ following
“Lund, Hitchcock Aides —
By BRUNO KEARNS
DETROIT—In their first
official act since assuming
field manager for 1957.
The appointment came
speculation for
three weeks that
the was the leading can-
te for the job. the
Tighe wi di
- Then Picks Willis Hudlin,
ownership Oct. 1, the new)
’ Detroit Tiger brass today) -
named Jack Tighe as Tiger
INDIAN SUMMER CAPER!
here, co te the Varia Gal Uf tamale, as these youngsters show
as they frolic in Watkins Lake. Shown (1-r) are Stevie, Joan, Larry,
and. was an all-sports star at the
‘University of Michigan.
Begum. a former Cleveland In.
dian pitcher in the 1990's, may
since 1941 when he left the ma-
jors. In 1965, he. became'a scout
and minor league pitching coach |
for Detroit,
Briggs said Tighe would have
full control of the club on the field.)
“He will get no interference from
the third floor offices at Briggs
Stadium.” ;
Cloudy and Cooler,
Says Weatherman
The weatherman predicts tonight
and a little cooler.
The low tonight will be around
50 with the thermometer reaching
a high tomorrow of 74-78 degrees.
The lowest temperature in down-
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was
Baby Sitter Sues Ward
LOS ANGELES (INS) —
— trip. wards with assault and battery. 31 Downat Sea
cen duheeh pilin tiitges Geet
and tomorrow will be partly cloudy
Mrs.\istration sources said today the
Margaret Cook, a 61-year-old baby| U.S.
sitter, has demanded $25,000 dam-jkeep American combat troops at
ages, charging one of her formericurrent full
, — Although pumpkin time is
Mike and Kathie Gotham, children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gotham
of 4085 Lakewood Dr., and Cynthia Kruchko (seated), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kruchko of 2485 Denby St. Drayton Plains. The water was a trifle cool, but they all took a dip. After Hassle
With Wife Just Before
3-Year-Old’s Murder —
yesterday in the first-de-
gree murder trial of How-
ard Wayne Moore, accused
sex-killer of a three-year-
old girl in July, Oakland
County Prosecutor Frede-
rick C. Ziem read the jury.
a statement in
Moore allegedly said, “I hit
her in
_|times” with a jackhandle,
Admitted as evidence de-
spite efforts by, Defense At-
torney Carl Ingraham to
jblock it, the statement re-
has
Sailing to U.S. Coast Guard Saves All
Aboard Pan Am Liner
Ditched in Pacific
Eisenhower Out
of Washington
_ hower turned his campaign today: Ike, Adlai Pitch for Votes‘:
to Capture State Threatens
SEATTLE # — President Eisen-
Page to the battle for Washington state's
Five of the 31 victims suffered
minor cuts and bruises which did) when the airliner went down 1,050)
. ‘miles from San Francisco.
The plame, on a flight that began.
in Japan, traveled 1,200 miles from Y
‘Honolulu and reached the \“‘point.
lof no return” when’ two if its four
engines failed.
Ogg reported his decision ‘to
ditch the plane, and circled the
Pontchartrain for nearly five.
hours, waifing for dawn so he
could see to land.
Just before Ogg set the plane
down at 8:16 a.m. on the gently
jrolling sea, the Pontchartrain laid
"down a long white track of foam
fire extinguisher to mark the “land-
ing field.”
The double-decked sky giant!
jbroke in two upon striking the
water but passengers and crew,
well-drilled in emergency proce-
dures, piled into life rafts and clung!
to the plane’s wings and fuselage
until help arrived.
The Pontchartrain is scheduled
to dock in San Fraficisco at 10:30
a.m. Pontiac time Friday.
To Keep Gls in Europe
WASHINGTON (INS) — Admin-
“very soon’ will pledge to
strength in Europe
until July 1958. *
some 350 women Torchlighters of,
prison dump truck he was
assigned to drive, ran ont of
gas near Stockbridge, 39 miles
away, and spent the night in 4
barn.
11 Ask Asylum in Vienna
VIENNA (#—Eleven Hungarians
who come here in a tourist group
to.see an Austro-Hungarian soccer
match last Sunday have refused
to return home. The group, which
ineludes four minor government
officials, asKed the Austrian gov-
ernment for _— asylum.
+ ’ iman Walter K, Willman that this
lyear’s nine per cent goal increase
means “extra hard work on the
part of everyone.”
The women, under their chair-
man Mrs. Ralph G, Bump, will
engage in a door-to-door drive
to raise $19,057 in Pontiac, Pon-
tiac Township and Waterford
Township,
They are the fourth and final di-
vision of this year’s $612,202 drive
to get a pre-campaign start,
Lt & | They were told by fund chair-' UF Will Tap. Every Dogr Urged to ‘‘knock at every pe "| The kick-off was at a Devon, This morning's session was high-
Gables brunch, sponsored by the jighted by a fashion show conduct- Pontiac State Bank.
The actual campaign will be-
gin Oct, 23 at. breakfast in the
Elks Temple. The campaign will
last to Nov, 16. ed by the Bloomfield Fashion Shop.
Brief solieitor training classes
followed,
The classes were: conducted
In Today's Press County News... ..50c0ses05-2-38
Editorials COPE FO ROR O ESTEE HS 6
Pot-0-Gold eeeeees ee bavee ete 6
Sports . dee Saree 38, is, u, 3%
Theaters a
TV & Radic Programs yee
Wilson, Aves by Elmer Rosenberg, training -
chairman for the UF. In addi-
tion to Willman, Mins Oriel En-
delman, executive director of the
Pontiac branch of the Michigan
Children's Ald Society, also
spoke.
to raise money to support 54 agen-
cies providing health, welfare, not require medical treatment ,
The annual drive is conducted ,t CAMPAIGNED HARD
Eisenhower campaigned hard’
esterday and went te bed early
inst night, “tired but happy.”
In the Minneapolis and St. Paul
ik Eisenhower rode about 30
miles in an open car and he stood,
waving to the crowds, just about
all the way. He did the same on
the ride from the airport here.
At the airport at dusk he was
In Tacoma tomorrow, the chief
executive will make a — talk
peace and the farm situation.
Without mentioning Stevenson
by maine, the the President took.an (©#5
Gaampend oo Pree 2, Col. 1)
Newspapers’
Polls Favor lke
Over Adlai
lead teday in his bid for re-election
The returhs are the results of
all the ballots received on Oct. 5,
ices in this area, ; Ld if youth, recreation akd family natst =< Woman Pleads Guilt
to Clear 20-Yr. Case’, \Stevenson Hits
Nixon Sincerity
in Michigan Talk
WITH/STEVENSON IN MICH-
IGAN @ — Adiai E. Stevenson. told
AP Wirephets Map
STORM COMING — Weather
warnings were hoisted south of
Cape Hatteras, N. C., today as a
threatened storm (indicated by
cross) moved northward at 10
miles an hour.
A 62-year-old grandmother whorh
sheepish Pontiac police described
as “sweet as can be,” yesterday | governor
Ips
a litter of 17 pups last Nov. 17.
She astonished him again with a
litter of 13 Oct, 13. Normal litters
average'7 or 8. “Thank goodness
it wasn't the 96th of he month,”
‘Phelps’ wife said, * ia Bi
"By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
This is what the
| re candidates are. doing today and tomorrow:
TODAY:
Adiai E. Stevenson — Travels through Michigan by whistle
| sop train,
= Present Risnhewer — Gpeats ot rally im Satin, om geet
10:90 pcm. EST. 4 ;
_ Nixon — Motors from Providence, R.L, to ag ae
Statement Tells of Tiff
In opening testimony
which
460 Model-Color Combinations to Choose From
vy Offers Fuel Injection, New Transmission
Potter Prods
a new, color combinations, The 1957 line ,posed on the dash panel crown.
will be produced in the Bei Air, |Full-face gauges with red indica
the Two-ten, the One-Fifty and ‘tors are easier to read, Generator
Corvette. Series, There will be jand oil pressure lights are at the
. six-and nine- passenger station (top of the panel crown.
onald, wagons. : A new weniielion epyetinn sper
* There will be one six-cylinder/ates by alr passing through intake
rom the : ranging in power output from 140/ ont through louvered outlets at
wit hee : $0 motel: \to 283 horsepower. either edge of the dash. ; 2 HOOD ORNAMENTS Chevrolet is the first
in Oak ¥ A lowered hood emphasizes the’ car maker to
: horizontal sweep of body lines to! te replace the conventional car-
tam F. flared rear fender fins, con-| buretor system, The system in-
- 3:30 p.m. ventional hood ornament jis re-| jects fuel through nozzles with
ag placed by twin lance-shaped wind-) .001 - inch orifices at each
farther apart than in 1956, The system is said to increase Mrs. Throughout the 1967 model line- jeconomy, give readier firing at
%, of up area has been increased | jow , faster warmup and
by as much as 75 square inches. (eliminate carburetor icing.
long time| Instruments Digger ate ay Chevrolet calls its new automa
thought- under , superim-
coun- Sao > consists of three turbines and two
s of the areas! = sets, These are
“ue fichulte came here more |World, favor some action to end com f a variable
tlh, Setae come hove, seo {incon dangnroce tates stress MOTE JULY Hears stator and the conventional torg
where she was a member said, ‘I have been distressed that! , ‘Se haglg 2 converter pump. ng
Therese Church. the administration did not stow Conf R d force of one turbine :
ow poss ‘is more interest in these proposals.’ ession ea Se eee
daughters, ae ee ‘ os S ive,
fh ee aor fone He said his suggestions came| (Continued From Page One) The feet of shifting gears is com-
Pontiac; ome grandchild and oy Cer teams Commarea 1% yoper = A salen
subject. He said he had given! aiioce who appeared'more ner- : it more intensive study in the last) 4. than in previous , : ® Exami .
4 a noon a *
sore a Lansing, tevemon idling teximory yesterday. ON Shooting Charge ‘arlly. te @ecuss what he caltea |“ = MOTHER STAND BY , a the “hard money” policies of the | During recesses, he stood with boyfriend Pontiac police
Republicans, - his arm around his wife, Irene, 20,|8Y shot and killed a 29-year-old
He said high interest rates hediirs, Minnie Fairchild of Oxiord. \deughters waived exammation on a
manne oe Se oe Ginsew hae-tillaihnd Shataal ae ee ee ee
and television sets, was “hard on| !cluded sheriff deputios amd (> scot 39. of 206 W.
the ordinary citizen and easy on pes allgengan og Sompaempmpred jan $2. web tatenents te ell “eles
ie lacge Deeeetyy NGO | ote deaig tines torte disap. \benefit of bond pending rs HITS TAXES peared. ment in Oakland County Circuit
Stevenson said that in the fiscal Court Monday.
year 1956 ending last June 30), Police said Moore's face and) The preliminary arraignment corporations paid 170 million dol.\"#"ds were “freshly washed,” but/was before Pontiac Municipal he had blood on his neck and be- lars less taxes than in 1952 despite Judge Cecil McCallum.
wahgpme __ _ {he- said individuals paid 5% bil-/"°t WeAring & abit. rs. Besse Mcimney last Satur
"Can 2A A opened - he}tion dollars mare tn taxes. Two waitresses at a drive-in had/|y,, girls Tanya, 6 and Joan 14.
a —o mageoer are He ‘said in August of this year|***titied Moore appeared. there! were not seriously wounded, |
cae a a cae ear EO ong eer failed anitnarty Retore he was arrested He
ne i ner segs increase sap ” hei ¥8s Wearing a T-shirt with “what
on to the esine service . of Same ak @ a a wagging ns Moet on . chest,'$30 Stolen From Till ” ? ‘ Aa, s ce a hands *
ate oe fame situation, the Papert today t Henge ag Wee Neewy. at Pontiac Grocery Store| Minnesota “‘the|fore is that “it takes more than|"” He told them he had been in a | About $30 in change was stolen
Ss ici tae Saiseercaicltoges Ghieuaaide of ene bine dat bibee'ie um Ge seden at an “ae a: Gata th, mocra’ 5; ves have gone he * jeery store at ‘ - administrations which preceded his to work to try to pay off the family, rant. . Monday night, Pontiac Police’ said
a decline — “ began debts, Testimony continued today. today.
said, now ted. -
believe that, by any objective
, the future today in agri-
looks better—more promis-
more dependable—than at
time in this gemeration,” he
The Weather - Full 0.8. Weather Bureau
AND VICINITY—Sunny
warm today, high 78-82. Partly
Cov soli tonight’ bs ang
high ete light variable winds sou te southwest af 5-10
miles an hour late today.
ae Today in Pontiac Aowest temperature preceding 6 a.m.
53, \
At £ a.m.: Wind velocity 1° m.p.h.
: Southwest.
Bun sets Wednesday at 5:46 pm.
Bun Vises Thursday at 6:48 a.m.
Moon rises Wednesday at 4:31 p.m. -
‘Moon sets Thursday at 5:41 a.m.
sete enees
county
of '76 are, left
_ of Bloomfield
sessusessn32 |‘ ggresrrsasss John G. Semann of Bertiey,
inutemen. Those dressed in the Spirit
* Potter Will continue his Minutemen campaign for
Eisenhower votes until the Nov. 6 election, ’ right, chairman of
to right: Mrs. Basil W. Denni
Hills and Ann Higby of Oxford. wmramiew GOP Voters Lounches ‘Minute Men
for Ike’ at Barn Dance
in Waterford
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich)
movement to get out the GOP vote
Nov. 6.
+ * . *
“Minute Men for Eisenhower”
Democrats are coming at a Water-
ford Township barn dance. thrown
by realtor Donald E. White,
Potter, speaker for the evening,
sald the “minute man” idea is
“an effort to generate enthusi-
asm to get more people fo work
for the election of President Ei-
senhower.”
minute man, he said,
1,200 North Oakland
County residents who attended.
In his speech, Potter pointed
proudly to the Republican admin-
istration’s record, and urged the
crowd to cast straight Repubii-
can ballots.
He flayed Gov. Williams as a
man who “would rather be a head-
line governor than a working gov-
ernor,”” and urged voters to give
the state an administration which
could ‘“‘work in harmony with the
President’s philosophy” and with
the Legislature.
* * *
Radio news commentator Joseph
Hainline introduced Iécal candi-
coffee for the crowd. last night launched what he said
he hopes will be a nationwide
started sounding their warning the.
Each
eR e-bame Svts 20: Sn Beoes. Waives Examination
on Breakin Charge
An alleged getaway driver
charged in the minor breakin of
a grocery store, 78 Lull St. last
Friday, yesterday waived examina-
up turbulence in the oil in|tion on a charge of breaking and entering.
Arthur Henry, 34, of 355 Howard
McNeil]. St. was held in jail under
$300 bond set by Pontiac Municipal
Judge Cecil McCallum pending ar-
raignment in Oakland County Cir-
window, also is held under the
same bond pending circuit court
appearance Monday.
Drug Store Burglars
Steal $93 in Goods
Thieves stole merchandise worth
$93 from a drug store at 377 S.
(Saginaw St. Monday night, accord-
jing to Pontiac Police.
Cuff links, tie clasps, wallets,
jtwo wrist watches and two cigar-
jette lighters were missing, ‘accord-
ling to the owner, Fred Beedle, of
\689 E, Pike St.
Entry was made through a rear
window, broken after bars were
removed, police - said. MARQUIS CHILDS
the very large demand for tickets.
Ticket sales have passed 1,000
for tomorrow's lecture, and are
near to a capacity crowd of over
1,000 for Friday’ talk.
7 *
WSCS of Embury Methodist
Church will stage a rummage sale
this Friday at the church, on 14
BIRMINGHAM — Population for
Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and
Township and Troy will jump from
32,230 in 1960 to 84,000 in 2,000;
according to figures released this
week by the north Evergreen Avu-
thority.
The authority, planning for
sewers and interceptors for the four
municipalities, noted the progres-
sion of costs and installations in
the coming years by five and ten
year periods.
Birmingham's population of 11,-
000 now served by a sewer al-
ready installed in the area, will
increase only to 15,000 the fig-
ures predict.
But Bloomfield Hills, which has
only 130 served by sewers now,
will have about 3,200 serviced by
1960 under the North Evergreen
plan. The population will have risen dates for office, who donned chef's | to 7,700 by the year 2,000, they
caps and dished out hot dogs and predict.
Bloomfield Township with 3,120 ‘4 Communities to Double
Populations in 40 Years —
served now, will have its popula-
tion of 11,400 in 1960, and will
reach 40,000 in 2,000, the authority
estimates.
Troy, presently with no sewer
lines, will have 4,630 people serv-
leed by 1960, Population will have
risen to 21,300 by 2,000, the fig-
ures say,
Those being served will, not be
all by authority sewers, and a net-
work of costs and estimates has)
led the authority members through
a maze to its cost allocations for
the Evergreen sewers.
o& * *
The authority is using the figures
of one million dollars each for
the sewer system and the sewage
treatment plant, and has arrived at
that the city was matching federal
funds for civil defense sufficiently,
equipment.
FEW ORGANIZATION
“We have very few civil defense
said. He mentioned the Ground
Observer Corps, and auxiliaries of
the police and fire departments,
He suggested formation of a
citizens’ civil defense committee.
.“f am not criticizing your or-
dinance,"’ he told the commission-
ers, “but I don’t think Mr. Willman,
Mayor Donaldson or most of the
‘commissioners have enough time
to run this program.” * = *
‘Someone must be designated to
push this civil defense into shape,”
he urged.
a split of costs.
Percentages are Birmingham to
pay 721.96, Bloomfield Hills, 10.78, |
Bloomfield Township, 36.65, and
Troy, 30.61 for sewers, and res-
pectively, 42.67, 8.16, 35.73 and 13.44)
for the. treatment: plant.
Pontiac City Affairs
After being tabled one week,
Pontiac city commissioners last
night approved the Walton Subdi-
vision plat and a bond for con-
struction of a sidewalk in the sub;
division. .
Commissioner Floyd Miles last
week requested the postponement
to study a proposed 30-foot private
street construction in the subdi-
“I still dislike the 30-foot street
but have to concede that this
is about all thaf canbe done,”
Miles said last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J, Little had
asked approval of the plat and
bond. The$1,361.25 bond was for
construction of a sidewalk on the
south side of Walton boulevard.
LAW EXPLAINED
(City Engineer Lewis Wrenn ex-
more than five lots are developed,
jthey must be plated with the city.)
Commissioners expressed fear
last week that residents of the
street, on which the city has no
control ‘over, Wrenn pointed out.
In other action last night, com-
missioners concurred with a City
Health Dept, recommendation de-
& nying a food license to James H.
Dolan, 164 Auburn Ave, plained the plat was required under’ pal services to fringe areas with-
the “plat law” which stafes thay if} Mt annexation.
mission line over city-owned prop-
lerty*in Avon. Township. The firm Walton Subdivision Plat OK’d
| “Dolan has a consistent rec-
| ord of violation of the city’s food
ordinance,” a communication
from the department read in
yf part.
Recently, Municipal Court Judge,
| Maurice E. Finnegan ordered Do-,
jlan's drug store closed until it com-
iplied with city health laws.
|OK INSTALLATION A special assessment roll for
curb, gutter, grade, gravel, and re-
lated work for Parkdale avenue
from Woodland to Baldwin will be
presented Oct. 23. A public hearing
on the project was held last night.
DEFER CONVIRMATIONS
Hearings were also conducted on
rolls for similar work on Hollywood)
avenue from Kennett to Parkdale, |
Commissioners approved installa-!
jtion of_and connection to city sani-
only after City Manager W. K. Will-
man assured them the project was
\in agreement with a 1935 contract
jbetween the city and Waterford
| Township.
| Several commissioners asked
assurance so that the City Com-
| mission would net be violating
| its new agreement of no munici-
Approval was given to the De-
troit Edison Co. for placing a trans-
asked permission for stringing the
4,000 volt line.to provide increased
electrical service for the area.
A quit claim deed to Naum
Karaguleff and Nicholas Karagu. | and on First avenue from Joslyn,
to Highwood. Confirmations were
‘deferred q
tary sewers for Sylvan Shore, but!“ on both. .
Confirmations were held and
payments established for five
other public improvement. pro-
jects completed in Pontiac,
A sidewalk builder’s license was
approved for James R. Downing,
65 Preston Ave. . Would You
Like to Know
More
About Christian
Science?
Have you ever wondered
whether the method of heal-
ing disease, overcoming pov-
erty and restoring harmony
which Christ Jesus employed
can be successfully used now?
For an answer in simple, un-
derstandable terms attend—
A Free Lecture
Entitled
“Christian
Science: The
Way to Holiness
and Health”
By Sylvia N. Poling, C.S.
of Phoenix, Arizona
Member of the Board of Lecture-
ship of The Mether Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
*
Although Commissioners Mil es
and Gilbert Long voted “no,” al
request for adding space to a liquor.
and package, beer and wine estab-|
lighment at 137 Oakland Ave. was! approved.
A request from Marie A. Lioyd
to transfer ownership of a 1956
package beer and wine license
from and Lillian James
to Christian Short at 12 N. John-
son Ave, was also approved,
leff toward purchase of city-
owned property on Branch street |
was approved by the commis.
sidners, *
» ‘division was approved. ;
i A letter requesting the deed for | Sunday, October 21
1 } 4-P. M.
in the
First Church of
Christ Scientist Cor. Wililams & Lawrence St.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
You Are Cordially .
property from: the Department. of,
Conservation in the Pulfords Sub-| Invited to Attend He added that this money was be- ,
jing_used for purchase of defense
organizations in Pontiac,” Heaton —
cil ' he CE
NEEE
SME
LE
POT
Ty FEEL
PE
NOT
ERIE
1ST
RETR
E
FOOTE
HHT
EH
ERT eee sew tees 6 OPER
OT
ET
EET
ORE
ORT
HERD
& ee Tei
aes
+ om
Sas
TESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1956.
~The Insured Way
Where They
Current Rate
Open Your Account
- Today. for a Secure
- Tomorrow!
tnt | offered, the
“i Setar ® — Former New| Dewey, baldier samateeh Semniwhier te” detiinel Nip mae HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON ST.
1 | York Gov.'Thomas E, Dewey says|er in 1944 and 1948, devoted aboutjover the “huge quantities of 1) spoke at a fri aidan bon bared 407 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 16 E. LAWRENCE ST.
Adlai Stevenson is- unduly alarmed|five . minutes, of his 28-minute |dioactive aaa eee : : 4
about the dangers of radioactive|speech. to giving the Republican|the air current” with every bomb|County Republican Committee. =
see {faut from hydrogen bomb tests./answer to “Stevenson's — 3 3 explosion.
“He (Stevenson) had the unmiti- that the United States take the) Stevenson said that the United|
WITHOUT EXTRA COST
[ree PARKING | MAC'S FREE PARKING Beautiful 44 Ounce
on FALL _ Glass FIESTA Design —
| shor CLEARANC E suo JUICE DECANTER. “SAVE: } x 5s A L E SAVE with the purchase of 7 or more gallons of Pure Sectins
‘DURING OUR ag pee
of
} on BRANDS ier ae, Tae cet, 2 Lave ed Seiencn ahenen Sie’ Wee. “Our Paéific fleet was deotrevel
5 Are iageaten: | ely 4 notre vf mene wag 7B te en Wm oo Moo
port ina Monday night addressiweapons in 8) minutes, Our great-|
Tile and Floral —-Vinyl - Waxed © Floor Felt Base |
| i
inclewm [ine] VINE TCRAND O TILE: 6’-and 9 Wide RUGS : "
Alt |
& Te THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY | -___ OCTOBER 18-19-20 :
i Plastic Plastic ASPHALT Woven :
WALL [| COUNTER TILE FLOOR
COVERING | TOP 6 Colors MATS :
| | 54” c . ¢" | 98
| | $0 Cine 23 Wie 39° Colors 9
[ Run, Fe, Ren, Fe. Ea.
a ec ye Inlaid Plastic At | STAIR RUBBER | TILE Linoleum Wall Tile TREADS ‘} : ie
| seen [50% OFF| “= A&B PURE OIL SERVICE | | 10 cf -) Ea. 50 /o Off ag 2: : pot 23° ! Saw aa
: wont | cl | S|] 687 MT. CLEMENS AT EAST BLVD. | ere High Gloss “ris Aa SYMPHONY FREE-60 Top-Value Stamps with every purchase of 7 or more gallons of Gas’ :
( HOUSE ENAMEL KOTON RUBBER - LATEX YOU ARE INVITED to drive in during our Grand Opening to inspect our New Pure
PAI NT . PAINT PAINT } Oil Service Station which has every modern facility to serve all of your motoring:
i , White $ 98 neeiiattentioaliantben . $i 98 | Needs. You can BE SURE WITH PURE Products . . / Pure Premium and Pure Pep
i $498 Gal and | Wid fone 15 Colors | Gasolines . . . Purelube Motor Oil . . . Pure Tires . . « Pure Batteries and
'¢ a : Colors LIQUID GRAIN i) Pure Automotive Necessities. : .
he L. ss Gal. Refinishes Old Furniture ——
i . | | : BRING THE KIDS! ~ FREE LOLLIPOPS =| LP eTORE HOURS: eee ad Azanse lasallation of Tile, Linoleum and Wall Tile ee 1 ie
"S hag 4 Ma C S FREE EXTR a
‘i ae ae Each customer attending our Grand Opening
| 9tod MART will also be able to obtain FREE ... A set of
iy - PLENTY OF FREE '
| PARKING bonus MATCHING WUICE GLASSES. Oe
256 So. SAGINAW Federal 2-1026 *
, stannic
‘ : : ‘ :
i } ; & f
1 ; po i : } ‘
PARKING LOT
We will validate your ticket when
making « purchese ot Arthur's.
. Specially Priced
— for Our
Anniversary Sale!
Sparkling New Fashion Finds
in the Season's Newest Dresses.
ESSES Made to Sell for Made to Sell for
24.938 35.00
i You'll delight in the versatility of basic
beautiful dresses that go everywhere,
any time..Two anniversary priced groups.
Fashions for before and after five in fabulous fabrics . , rayon crepes,
taffetas, brocades, 100% wool jersey, wool crepes, smart tweeds and sup-
ple silkens. Exquisitely simple in the flair of the season. New back interest,
empire waist, sophisticated sheaths, and new fly - away panels or bouffant
skirts on late-day dresses.
Dress Salon—Second Floor
#
On this 40th Anniversary, we express our heartfelt thanks
to you, the women of the Pontiac Area, who have helped
: _ make our forty years successful. We're grateful, too,
to our wonderful “family” of employees who have greatly
contributed to our success, without their splended
cooperation this anniversary could never be. We look |
back with warmth and happiness and are constantly
looking ahead to bring you always the finest in fashions,
the maximum in value and a friendly personalized service.
'
*
.
Smart Fall
HANDBAGS
Choose your favorite
leather or broadcloth
Made to Sell for
12.95 and 15.00
7.49 The smart, small clutch, elongated, sad-
die pouch or box bag. All new fall
fashion shades, ind vey ee ue
\\ Famous Make! " ROB
Made to Sell f¢
Anniversary »
Sale Priced oe)
Limited quantity of quilted
print cotton duster length ©
sizes'and many colors. Deep |
Italian Imported
UMBRELLAS turn back cuffs,
SLIPS—PET
WALTZ LE)
BABY DOL
Regularly from
Anniversary }
net” ZedD |
Lavishly treated with nylon
quality, well cut, adjustable
white, pastels, or black.
Made to Sell
for 12.95
3.99 Walking Stick Length in solids and ploids.
SEIN me
From Our Young Folks’ Shop ”
Very Special
DRESSES
You Have Seen These Nationally
Advertised for 7.98
3.99
a 24
‘. te ‘+
a | ae
i
ue
et
e-
7, Oe
re
oe" Se i
. Cottons in provincial prints and striped or woven = ‘TS L
é plaids. Bright white touches accent collars. : :
‘ Also in solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. 97 c
len CUARANTEED
as WASHABLE
ake Jeweled Orlon SWEATERS Sitow ond Bepans. Lore
‘ poe - 3 to 7. e4 Reg. 3.98 2.98 Se _ jeg Pink, red, maize, white. 3 to 6x. ie OAS ciate
e
FASHION SKIRTS ve
Reg. 5.98 4.98 inj Re Fine Cotton
Tweeds, stripes plaids. 7 to 14, Sub- tia) e VV VS Hankies
teens 8 to 14.
Reguler 1.00
A’ Hand rolled. edges.
Screen prints, in colorful
patterns and solid white, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
COATS Seven Wonderful
Styles for Warmth!
S20 Sketched is but one of a group of coats
being offered at fabulous savings for this
big event! New velvet trims, Kaftan
sides and white Polar-pile linings. Tweeds & o
or mohair-Zebeline fabrics in a choice of is
fall colors. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. : eo '
Young Folk Shop—Lower Level : . y, ti“:
} ~ We
‘
ewe: ’
ut
‘one, but it's grown kingsize|grance in
i |
z
roll-on type
too, may be car- a 4
Styling and Cutting st: mane as “%
by Tony and Cari FE 3-7186 3
pos srercccescccccovccscacesssesecsssescaaoueess:
to at to a cing
over ' hair or keep TIME TO CHECK YOUR BEAUTY-- with special Make your appointment now we
B: , : : a New Hair Style
wn hair, She ae Bae West Side of Crescent. Lake ee 4
: ’ ankles, J a GE ae a
oe 8 1 relax| president; Leigh Gentges, father|the dipping bosom-line for business magn spp ak tWave—Gives a Solt Natural Appearance,
minute if|vice president; Mrs. Thomas Bar-jlike the plague. . , from... . $5.00
Sass rts wenn on uf es Mann, cremnding| Only te ane de aes stout = CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
as “You can tell how much time|surer, and Mrs. James Hoopta-loniy fikee objects shagld ‘be placed 116 N, Perry FE 2-6361_
help spend on my person by the size| garner, in front of each other on a shelf, = nee —_
if i
realistic colors makes a nice addi-
tion to any wall. A simple scene
with a friendly look that you will
find easy to embroider.
Pattern No. 5272 contains hot-
iron transfer for 12” x 16" design;
material requirements; stitch illus-
trations; color chart.
Send 25c in coins, your name,
to Anhe_Cabot, The: Pontiac Press,
372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6,
Illinois.
Needlework Album containing doz-
ens of lovely designs from which
* to choose more patterns in crochet,
boodle bag
cowhide in pastel oes
and spunky colors. tax
Also a complete line of
Ladies’ Leather Purses
in the latest shades.
| Leather Goods |
q 14.W. Huron, PE 2-2602 | address and the pattern number
Now available—the colorful 19567
npn
SOc
eer
eceececese
Seen
seen
aeeeeaaneeauneaeenene a er back and Gentte curved
style, :
ated
~ SALE PRICE
$225
®
t
4 s@e@eeaenaean
ee
Buy & pair to enhance your living Sale Price
eae ~ ; < ' ;
OOOO SSS OSES ORE E EEE RAEEEEEE EE EEEEEREEEEREEHEEEEREEEEEREHEREREEEEEEHEEEESS Seeeeeeeecesseseeneseeeee Elegantly. styled Colonial wing Sele Price Reece
eeeeee
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neeneeeneaaneace
chair. Colorful embossed prints in robe. SO pillow ‘heck and 2- Colonial Yellow, Cocas, White and 75 egbten. Peak. pithet wast, ~_' Blue. Regularly $159.75. ’ 3139 Regularly $129.75. * wet hah e os 3 <<
in season's mos t lar shades—
» Beige and Pink. Regularly $350.
SALE
PRICE . $250
all with FOAM
RUBBER
| Cushions |
Fireside chair with newest Colonial Sale Price
covering designed with oon of
old tradesmen signs. onderful
of! early 11975
sti
Covered in decorator fabrics :
coms at special sale prices © ,
i
Budget Terms Arranged
Make selections for your own home, for:gifts. Just
15% down delivers the furniture you select. Up
to 24 months to pay balance by arrangement with
the Community National Bonk with carrying
charges added...
WIGG 24 W. HURON ST, —
Open Mondpy end Friday ‘til 9° Custom Built |
Custom Styled.4
These sofas and choirs are
The most luxurious ¢orifort you can imagine for your living
room at prices far below’ what you'd ordinarily pay for this
fine furniture in these fabrics.
not only handsome . . . they're big and loungy....the kind ”
you'll love to relax in. They're built ‘of staunch hardwood ° ¢.
frames to withstand the stress of daily use... and every
cushion is filled with luxurious Foam Rubber to provide you
with the last word in comfort. They're beautifully styled and
‘upholstered in elegant fabrics . . . ‘tailored and trimmed toa =~
‘decorator’s taste, Space permits us to show only a portion of ~~ *
the pieces on sale . , . come in real soon to see them all, .
npille
:
:
Ry hee eee ne We tee ee ee
ee eee a
ie BEseo ae
g
- Avon Township
The Brookland- Avon PTA ing and Queen to
| Clarkston School Fair ?
Inlay City OKs
$1 Million Issue Approve Bonds to Build
New High School; Also
oor ge
IMLAY CITY—Patrons served
by the enlarged Imlay City Com-
munity School district approved
the $1,000,000 bond issue at a spe-
cial election yesterday, by a vote
of 734 to 219.
Officials will construct a new
high school and remodel the pres-
ent building into an elementary
school. ;
The district plans to build the
mew school on a @-acre tract
which it now owns, adjoining the
athletic field.
The new-one story building will
ing 51,800 square feet. Included in
the plans are gymnasium, seating
1,200; a library and the inclusion
of all existing departments.
Design also allows for future
expansion.
Firm Marks 80 Years
by IMLAY CITY + Kempf's Shoe
Store here, second oldest complete
shoe store in the state, is celebrat-
ing its 80th anniversary Friday and will! Saturday, Reign
iprovied 21 teacher-stations, total- Lace Bridal
ORTONVILLE —Rosemary
Hurchinson, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Allen B, Hutchinson,
3924 Davison Lake Rd., became
the bride of Henry S. Watson,
5350 Sunnyside Dr., Clarkston, in
evening rites Saturday at Oakwood
Community Church,
The Rev, Frank Racine of the
Rochester Assembly of God per-
formed the service,
=The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs, Jane Watson of Jackson
Bivd,, Davisburg,
For the wedding, the bride wore
a waltz-length gown with lace
bodice and Peter.Pan collar and
lace, wrist-pointed sleeves. Her
skirt was formed by three layers
of lace net, A lace calotte held her
shoulder -length veil and white i
chid formed her bouquet.
Ruth Hutchinson of Flint was
her matron of honor and William
Watson of Clarkston was best man.
Ushers were Manford Kirklin of
Drayton Plains and Alfred Watson
of Clarkston.
Following the wedding and a
reception in the Eastern Star
Hall, the couple left for a North-
| ern Michigan trip.
| They will reside in Ortonville.
Planning Expert Tells Waterford:
000; and 1970, 90,000. The tremen-
dous growth between ‘60 and °70
will take place only if the com-
munity is “sewered and watered”’
efficiently. If not, it will stag-
mate or go down hiil, he said.
“Township form of government
was never designed to handle urban
problems”, he said. “It was de-
signed exclusively for rural prob-
,|tems.” Urban development moves
, forward or is held back by facili-
ties —+ the most significant of
‘Keep Up on Industry, Sewers, Water _ . WATERFORD. TOWNS HIP — | to attract commerce and indus-
| tty. A master plan should be
developed. A skilled planner In
connection with a local planning
committee as a guide should get
up the master plan which should
be flexible but a basis fora soand
roses, white mums and a white or-|. MR, AND MRS, H. 5S, WATSON -
Gown Worn
by Rosemary Hutchinson
Faculty Wives
fo Fete Newcomers
Faculty Wives ha
60 active members, and
vided into three groups. are . di-
Optimists Buy
Old School Bus
to Carry Boys
the township board and is having
the vehicle repainted with club
colors, blue and gold.
In cooperation .with . Edward
Bush, the bus was retired and
sold to the club for one dollar,
ridge Inn, and the Opti-Mums unit
will stage a rummage sale at
Larry Raupp’s Trailer Sales on
Northwestern; at: 9 a.m. Saturday.
Slate 4 Atfractions
sit Lakeville Saturday
per, bazaar ’ bake and
here , in the church base-
ment.
Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Re gt e3 rt
ieee iH Fe : a s
t lati i E
Walled Lake Board.
OKs Sale of Bonds
addi-
as soon as bids can be secured
after final plans are approved.
Because of overcrowding in the
kindergartens at Union, Commerce
and Glengary, two new sections
have been established which meet
in the old Commerce school.
First Fish Fry
of Season
Friday Night
Jack A, Mason Post 3908 VFW are
Leonard Bebout, chairman, states
that ‘funds from the dinners, which
will be served every Friday dur-
jwill be Mrs. Lucille Gries and
Mrs. Keith Lafferty will be asso-
AVON TOWNSHIP—Members of} that ! { wth
58s iii: i
her
Mrs. Gerald D. Snover marriage in St.. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester, .
was Joanne Dawn Griffin, daugh-
Mrs. Charles W. Griffin of Ferry court. Gerald is ter
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Snover of Harding road. The newlyweds
will be at home at 3330 Crooks Rd., Rochester.
| — EF
5 it should be part i
i ef,
i |
Schedule 2 OES
Rites Tonight Rochester and Milford [more frequently stolen
Chapter Will Install
New Officers
Milford and Rochester OES chap- ters will hold formal installation
Conductress for the organization
ciate conductress. Mrs. Brison Hart
is the retiring worthy matron.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Rochester
Chapter No. 165 OES will hold
a public installation in the Ma-
sonic Temple, at 8 tonight for the
following:
The matron for the
affair will be Mrs. Jessie Alward;
mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Ruby
Rhodes and Mrs, Mildred Thomp-
son will install the color bearers
and the soloist.
Installing Chaplain is Mrs. Cad-
die Voll; marshall, Mrs, Marjorie
Miller, and organist Mrs. Ruth
Kimler. Soloist for the ceremonies
will be Ray Frank.
Community Chest|
Seeks $12,000
in Oakland
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—With a
goal of $2,000, fund collectors for
this township's Community Chest
drive will be starting out this
week.
$1,791 for the Community Chest,
profit group,
lectors are under his leadership.
A board of directors composed of
nine members operate the fund,
with three ew members replacing
Public attendance is invited.
* ing the season, will go into the
building fund. ' Collections last year amounted to}
an independent, incorporated, non- La GOP Rally =4] Milford Awaits First
in 30 Years
ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass
for Peter Paquette, 76, 564 Wilcox
Rd., will be at St. Andrew Catholic
Church Friday at 10 a.m., with
burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Ros-
ary will be said at the Pixley Fu-
neral Home at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Paquette died. yesterday,
A resident of the Rochester area
for the past 31 years, he is sur-
vived by his wife Laura; one
daughter, Cathie Williams of Roch-
'|Nancy E. Harris, 84, who lived her entire lifetime in the Marlette area,
will be at the Marsh Funeral Home
Thursday, with burial in Marlette
Cemetery.
ters, ‘Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Sag-
inaw and Laura Harris, at home,
and a son, Darwin Harris of Mar-
lette.
County Calendar : Drayten Piains
The monthly business meeting of Blue
Star Mothers, 10, will meet)
Thursday, at 7:30 pm. at Drayton
School auditorium.
The Farm of Mrs. meet at the She is survived by two daugh-/
- Millferd Correspondent ‘ and Farrelj Roberts
MILFORD — About the biggest) ®8 the main speakers of the eve-
political rally ever to be held in| ing. County candidates alse will
wenn erg A.) a at "
8, according to Mrs. Roger Hub-lopen the testing with eT da
bell, delegate from Precinct 2. of the Star Spangled Banner and
“This is the first Republican!young John Smith will lead the
Rally to be held here in more than|andience in the Pledge of Alle-
30 years,” she said giance.
Harvey Lodge, a native son of This year’s 4H beauty queen,
Judy Crawford, along with Jun-
~ : jor girts, Jane Hodgins, Valicrie
Lingerie Rates near dation ay F asa. ligpet
No One Choice |™ “ dhe Si Roe en a
of Shoplifters a “cider hour.” All Huon Valley
MIAMI, Fla. @—Women's mye omer: By they are Republican or
Plan Hearing —
for Watchowski Lathrup Council Sets
Nov. 5 Closed Meeting
to Hear Background
LATHRUP — Leonard A. Wat. chowski’s status as administrator
Kathryn V. Feyereisen demand-
ed an immediate hearing of
alleged charge 8 against Wat-
chowski, -
administration we are getting.”
All five council members agreed
to the closed hearing to hear back-
muscles,
oa, sasthand feet. Feel better,
Soe , Extra
convenient. Save on size
tubes, Get new
Bureau will
Allie Prices watiee ats
regular monthly e
the meeting.
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
ii
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coer oaeke’ 3
t bchs. Onions, | ‘Oni . .
: EE ta Red Cross Gray Ladies were
St. Joseph M ercy Honors Volunteers
fe Joseph Mercy Hospital and Sie
“* 2
2 honored at a lunch-
: B84leon Tuesday by stat members of | The luncheon was given by the
;|Cadillac, Imperial, Lincoln
‘Sa ‘Samp Shoe Se» te Ses So es Se Soe
coneta No. 2. Tei se ba" K a.
i,
Estacd ue: tot an bu eptnesh’ RE ts io i, be e ‘a.
1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Sorrel, No. 1, Ooi $b pee Swiss Chard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Turnips,
No. 1, 1.00-1.38 bu. ;
: a 15.50-16.50 30-dos. case;
Medium, 12.00-13.00; Small, 8.50-9.50. te te
35
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. (AP) — (UT, 8. De-
Agriculture) Pota’ — uw!
arrivals @@; om track oad total
; market
papmner Sade 4 joube 6 wid. ave.
3 $5. ‘Guecks Wha ave. 7
Hy Sa He. LS ae 44%~-47; ~ medium mall
Grade B ‘ with i s¥ H He
It stipulaes that when two ve-
hicles approach a “‘yield right of
way’ intersection -at approximatly
the same time, the car on the
left must give way to the second
: vehicle.
The triangular signs have been
posted more than a year in scat- oP
tered areas in the city.
Farmers Credited
for U.S. ‘Prosperity
Two “symbols of plenty” — the
American farmer and the farm
tractor — have kept this country
from becoming a “‘have-not’’ na-
tion, Irving A. Duffy, vice presi-|**
dent of Ford Motor Co. and gen-
eral manager of its Tractor and
Implement Division, told members
of the Kansas City Chamber of
Commerce today.
Speaking at a meeting in honor
of the Future Farmers of America
whose national convention is being |55,
held there, Duffy explained that
without these two factors ‘we
would join those countries in which |*.
hundreds of. millions of people
have lived -all their lives without! choice
knowing the satisfaction of a full
stomach. We Woild exchange our
national ailment — obesity — for
the pangs of hunger and starva- tion.”’ ‘wt
. Duffy said scientists are predict-
ing that with no change in food
production methods, and with the
world population continuing to in-
crease at its present rate, the
earth's known food resources will
be. inadequate in 32 years. Before
this “explosion-point"” is reached,
however, “we wi
sources of food energy,” Duffy
predicted { nf
Cat Eats $25 Meal
FLINT #) — James Thompson
has transferred a $25 valuation
from his four parakeets to his cat.
Thompson returned home to find
the bird cage open and empty. In
the basement were feathers and
the cat. 7 discover new)! Mediums irregeine as bie sup- * are pie heavy with distributive
ford by the buying
t Br age —
CHICAGO BUTTER AXD CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP) wetter steady receipte 324,000; lesale ng
“arte G Ooks cate fe Shon: 29 C 57%." oo«
M 28;
dirties 28%; currents
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT, Oct. 17 (AP)—Hogs—Sal-
able 400. Pew early sales No. 1 to 3 barrows and gil around 190-240
about steady at
uniform mostly No. ls 16.65; not estab-
lished on others.
Cattle—Salable 400.
receipts mostly cows;
feeders incl tn
Slaughter cattle
17% stockers and
recel
; load cheice and prime 1098
age A say wie te ooee * and ine
‘S mostly utility grade se
around 12.00-20,00; early sales utility
cows 10,00-11.50 and cutters mostly 8.00-
10.50; small iot good and d¢hoice 850
eeders 19.00,
ves—Salable 100. Early sales about
—— limited supplies; few
low choice vealers 19.
up to 30.00 so absent; some util-
grades 13.00-19.00; light
culls quotable down to 6.00,
Sheep—Salable 300; no early sales.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
40 Ib. with a sizable No.
|2 end 16.35; and several lots mos’ 1-2
90-220 Ib. 16.40-16.50;. 9 35
volume
lab,
and
15,75.
Salabie cattle 4,000 calves 300; choice
: prime
1.25; high prime steers absent; bulk
steers 25. 0; mixed
and choice grades 24.00-24.50;
to high good steers 15,50-23.50; w
utility down to 13.00: me #70 Tb. heif-
3S 27.25; good to high choice hetfers
50; largely 23.00 wp;
and ‘
¥y and commercial cows 9.75-13.00;
strong weight canners and cutters 8.00-
10.00; py 4 and commercial bulls 13.00-
4.50; odd head 13.75: good and choice
0: cull to standard veal-
ets 9.00-20.00; everal lots good lNeht
yearling stock steers and steer calves
16.50-19.00: 865 head good 845 Ib. feeding
steers 18.00, «
Salable sheep 2.000; moderately active:
with slaughter lambs steady to weak:
yearlings to
« rood
— 19.75;
double deck good and choice 104 Ib.
yearlings with No, 1 and fall shorn pelts
17-26; call tom ostly good fall slaughter
ewes 3.50- .00.
Body Found on Shore
BAY CITY @ — The body of
Edward Dishaw, 66, of Bay City
was found on the shore of
Ci Toddag, bia ) jCity . Dishaw disappeared
jfrom his home Sept. 22. fi 4 fej I
my yy . ard
i
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16.235—-16.50; some more |G
27.00; few choice! Jacobs
Tb. e ‘
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STOCK AVERAGES
NEW Y 1%—Compiled by
the Associated Press,
430 58 Indust. Rails Util Stocks <—
=
°° waaee owe
=
= _
im
S2eaas2
DETROIT STOCKS
ic, J. Nephler Co.)
Figures after decimal points are eighths
High Low Noon
Allen Elect. & Equip.*
Baldwin Rubber Co.*...
a
honed —
Smeal
eS=Snw
wkve Bann Gear OS. cee 65%
Peninsular Mu, Prod.*
Th et Co.* 6k
Toledo Edison Co... 13.2 Wayne Screw Prod.*..
ed is
Fined for Starting Fire
KALAMAZOO # — Terming
present drought conditions as ‘‘ex- DETROIT — A sizable com-
petitive battle is shaping up in the
auto industry’s top price field.
* * *
Cadillac sales executives say the
1957 model year will start with a
backlog of some 50,000 orders.
All three should be able to at
least maintain the percentages of
the over-all market they netted in
1956. Neither Imperial nor Lincoln
took any volume from Cadillac
this year.
* *
Cadillac plans to strengthen its
market penetration with a new
the Eldorado
year. Announced a couple of years
ago as set for a price tag around
$8,500, the Brougham has under-
gone numerous styling and engin-
Zieering refinements since the first
. prototype model was built.
Industry gossip has it the price
tag may be much closer to
$12,500. That's substantially high-
er than the tag on Ford’s Con-
tinental Mark II. Generally re-
ferred to as the $10,000 prestige
car.
called “dream” cars as any other
maker, /
Actually, there probably is little,
plosive,”” Judge Clark M. Olmsted.
fined Walter «A. Walker $50 for
‘starting a grass fire without a per-
mit. Conservation officers have
asked county fire chiefs not to issue.
fire permits until there is some
rain-in. the timber dry area.
Walker's fire was reported by a
conservation department airplane
spotter. - ]
4 Girls bisioed of 1
weekend with one daughter. and
wound up with four. Triplet giris
were born to Mrs. Gunderson at.
Herrick Memorial Hospital. They New 2-Tone Colors |
in Vagabond Trailer
A completely new exterior de-
sign, with a choise of five two-
tone color combinations is featured
in the new 1957 mobile homes
built by the Vagabond Coach Mfg.
Co. of New Hudson.
The new models are available
‘a 8 or 10 foot widths, varying in
length from 35 to 46 feet.
“Completeness and spaciousness”
are the keynotes in the new
models, vey to the designers.
ae thonone ae agreed ge
Many built-in features are in-
cluded. | ‘ ‘Chrysler has not yet indicated Builders Ready for Battle
Prestige Cars iif any, profit in the high-priced
‘limited production model cars. But
they have a distinct promotional
value to their producers.
Lodge Calendar
E. A. degree. :
Raymond Ruggles, W. M.
News in Brief
guilty to a charge of . mM.
Adv,
Pleading
, driving while under the influence
of liquor, a Ferndale man, Otis
White, 31, of 21241 Westview St.
lyesterday was jailed 25 days for
failing to pay $115 in fine and cost
levied by Royal Oak Township
Justice Delbert W. Hunt.
Charged with driving while under
the influence of liquor, Oliver
Simons, 57, of 689,Blaine Ave.,
Detrit, was jailed 30 days yester-
day. He pleaded guilty but failed
.|to pay $125 fine and cost set by
Milford Justice James VanLeuven.
A Clawsen man, Robert A
Smith, 47, of 322 Gladwin St., who
*
ti
delivering mail to patients, help
feed patients, write letters for them
and read to them.
All the volunteers give a_ day
each week to the hospital activi-
ties, Mrs. Hannan said. »
Mrs. William S,; Sproull of Bir-
mingham is general chairman of
Gray Ladies for Oakland County
Chapter, American Red Cross--~
Both St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
and the county chapter of the
American Red Cross are members
of United Foundation.
Pair Admit Robbery,
City Police Report
a
Oct. 8, Pontiac police said.
Gerald Hubble Jr., 22, of 68 Put- St feshed Edi
Food Market, 185 Edison St. to
hold up the clerk at pistol-point,
His brother, Jack, 28, of 120 Pin-
gree St., Royal Oak admitted re-
maining outside in the getaway
car, they added. 2
Both men at
They were :
ination Oct. 24. The pair had been
picked up on suspicion Oct. 11, po-
lice said. :
Socialist Nominee Tours
DETROIT # — Eric. Hass, Soc-
jalist labor party candidate for (05 Pet. of Retail
arraignment before)"
Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil Me-
ny Hit
Spending Is on Cars
Berserk Ex-Marine
Kills Wife, 2 Babies be ie ih; a ss
i
THe StF "
if) 32
Curb Teller Cages for
Community National on East Lawrence Set 9 5
ef,
af
Hl &
fie
18-21. president, will tour Michigan Oct.
t
But Union Hall Benefits
pleaded guilty to a charge of driv-
ing while under the influence .of
liquor, yesterday was assessed
$100 fine and $25 cost by Water-
ford Township Justice Willis D,
‘Lefurgy.
R sale, St. Mary's Unit
of St. Benedict's Church at K. of
C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw, Fri., Oct.
19, 9 to 1. —Adv.
Rummage Presbyterian
Chureh, Huron 8t., Pri. 5:30 p. m.,
Sat. 9 a.m, «~~ Adv. |
Rummage sale, Fri, Oct. 19,
Embury Methodist Church, E. 14
Mile Rd. Byham., 2 biks. East of
Woodward. 9 to 4. : —Adv.
Rummage sale, Oct. 20, ¥ a. m.
to 2 p. m. League of Catholic
Women, 281 8. Parke. Sponsored
by Phi Chapter Beta Sigma Phi.
— Adv,
Rummage sale, Thurs., Oct. 18,
9 to 5 pm. 1.0.0-F. Hall, 433 E.
1I Mile Rd, Royal Oak. Good
parking. Birm. Unitarian bene
—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Woman's Asso-
tiation, Kirk in the Hills, West!
Long Lake Road, Bloomfield, Hils,.
Oct. 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. —Ady.|
Rod Landry’s now at Eddie's
Barber Shop, 8 E. Pike St.—for-
merly at York's Barber Shop.
—_—, 'v.
If your friend's in jail and needs
ball, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031.
—Adv.
Ruins Masterpiece
BENTON HARBOR (#—~A carom
shot with a beer bottle smashed a
plate glass window on a remodel-
‘ing job carpenter Krist Schmidt
was showing off to his, wife.
Schmidt admitted’ he caused the
freak accident. He was driving by
‘the building with his wife when,
his car struck the bottle in the Pontiac City Commission's un-
written policy of no municipal serv-
ices to fringe areas without annexa-
tion will be put to another test.
Rev. Tom Malone, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S.
Telegraph Rd., asked«the city for
water and sewage facilities for a
32-acre plot south of Golf drive
and outside the city limits.
He said the church has plans
for a $12 million porject to con-
struct an elementary school, jun-
for high, high school, college to
train ministers, and a new
church for the plot.
Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, a mem-
ber of the church, appeared along
the commission requesting approv-
al of extension of services to this
area, ;
CITES REASON
| annexation .
‘street, spinning /it up against the. window. : | F
‘ t
i s = > yee iwhere the. parcel is situated, re- “There was no other area large
enough in the city to build,” Hud-
son said explaining why the plans
were for outside Pontiac,
He emphasized the non-profit
nature of the church, which, he
sald, separated it from similar
or . No - service
“hassles” with the Miracle Mile
Shopping Center and the Pontiac
Shopping Center,
The city has refused to grant
water or sewage facilities to both
centers, Waterford Township, site
of a supermarket in the Pontiac SF
Shopping Center, has been given|mon
nine months by the commission to with Rev. Malone last night before Wi to orp en nn oad
hall at 1410 §. Telegraph Rd.,
“It looks like the precedent has
Earnings NEW YORK (AP)-—Phili
Feporte its net income
months ended Sept. 30 rose to $9,
441 equal to $2.93 a share from $8,
505 or $2.60 a share in the first nine
months of 1055,
Consolidated Cement =
earnings of $1,441,600, or $1.72 a
for the nine months ended Se
Earnings last year
were $909,900, or $1.16 a share.
PP a Edison Co.'s net
$21,628,826, $1.82 «
so $18, 66, or $1,823 a
or
ll
year's ike period D cemheaniaieam
the Diamond
‘The
allow annexation of the 80-acre|terday
plot or disconnect a temporary
court-allowed sewage connection.
OK REFUSED
Hudson informed the commission
that West Bloomfield Township,
i Hudson noted to the commission |i ‘that the city was providing water§-
for the Teamster Local No, 614”
share, |
pt. 3.)
for the same period § Church's Request to Test City Policy
of No Municipal Aid to Fringe Areas
fe
HATA ik! SMP ET
Must be at least 16 yre of age.
re, om ee
BERT FALKNER
PONTIAC PRESS
A Few Minutes
ie eee
Pees Lt H. BROWN, Realtor 02 W.
d. PSION! BD FO “i
set %
CS A Fare ear. . 196 Vinewood, FE
Persiey Poswrsi home FE etait |
Donelson-Johns
PLACE A “LOST AD.”
Call FE 28181 for an ad,
to recover a loss. Dial FE)
28181 for an ad-writer.|
Say “charge it.”
ai |. tetera setae
hospitauzation.
days Vacation . Apply Para-
Const. s “e Grand River, and Co.
BARBER
Good steady job, 1361 Orchard Lake WILL- EMPLOY
CARET AKER . 3 SALESMEN For apartment building, must be
married, Want aoe on health "
covartiy wee te healt | All Sears’ famous benefits,
ae San & "lia "Bs | as you qualify for them. cuaer time work. References Earning potectal of $150 uired. in son only. *
*?. nears ean 10) E RUROW per week, draw against
CAB cnivens. 23 OR OLDER. commission.
“mast fave ALIAN 50 Peeks, RG, |For confidential interview after im,
dab DRIVERS. BFEADY BAY on | 'call Mr. Lynch, FE 56168,
night. 101 W. Huron | between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL. FE 2-8181
GAN YOU UsE EXTRA MONEY? Help meet those monthly pay-| Luesday, Wednesday and
ments on your home, ‘ar, TV or ,
other obligations Make §35 to $50 Thursday. .. week in spare ‘ime Voctvins
: cous samers in Pontiac with Raw- ~
unica’ Beat Meret | ___ SALESMEN 313, Freeport, Ml, me ening oe are
ave ni! young ~—_
DIE MAKER rienced selling, Plenty EXPERIENCED ON SMALL. DIES, istings — “edvertusiag anid contaets. repair & build new dies, Produc-
tion Shop. Year around work. J Raita ay REALTY CO.
| Rochester. CO" "8" Oren Mts | pap panes __tovs_w._ Huron 8 DRIVER WANTED FOR FsTaB-| Structural Engineer ished dry eleaners. Write ref-
sees and exp, to Pontiac Press Onn reneantiien, eae onieet __Box al des! — medium sized srehi-
pean APPLIANCE FURNITURE tectu sre in Northern
ttlesman. Good werting —_— Suburb. ler man under 4 with
tions. salary ahd commission pe age woo st eck
cording to qualifications and abil. y to enjoy work ay Clayton’s Furniture and ar ith highest Protest Nid stand-
ee 3065 Orchard Lake b
f salary
required, essional background
DOORMAN Slagle matcmcs held in strict confidence, Reply
NIGHTS. MUST BE 18. APPLY tes _Prose; bex_113. MANAGER, OAKLAN _ THEA- v Pat ABLISHED ACCOUNTS EXPERIENCED BARBER WOULD Here’s the opportunity to build work week ends. MA 5-T177,|' @ me iness right in
ake ou
EXPERIENCED MECHAN io. C,| own &, with a backlog
ood wages ps cotneniosion, of established accounts, Every Piymow outh, Milford. MU deni company a tr com-
TENCED CED TV TECHNICIAN, tg of advertising
_Ratio ‘tty.’ ue we — petetanat ines calendars, sonia, wank
cae a mpd and joan specialties.
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE) every Priday. Our’ distribu earn —— tO $10,000 year! Wl be suantes between now = now and cash in on Ste bestaoes
men's, women's and children’s de = bir " * ciginoe ire fot mx ¥ERTURE WORK. OWN TOOL
ARC WELDERS “| Sears Roebuck] $i
and 4.
COUNTER GIRL, BOB'S CONEY | Island. TN .
CLERK-TYPIST
yiciioay Uigorr covmeerons mentes
+ | 2-902, EVENING WORK, KITCHEN
Ist, sD age Mtoe | wire for q SHAPER OPERATORS
LARGE MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
0 ET Be DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. Seat
7 ear cer
"SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND
Middleagedl
wants = —_
worth
83. Pontiac Press, stat-
ing age, wages and ref-
erences.
UNLIMITED
FOR
AMBITIOUS WOMEN widower
Porton Write Aes
Employment Agencies 8A
can work 4 hours a
Sc pewomyen
Snaenear Apply @ to sell Dresses.
Diversifi interes ov vers: “oo or 3
eles bee pnnowny insurance, Regular in- SALES CLERK | Permanent Position
Apply in Person
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
559 ORCHARD LAKE
COUNTE: JOnS
Island fo, 2, 4897 Dini oe a
ererearer inns 3, =. sae ole ite ep = “ ok este,
Eves. crue
DISHWASHER FOR EVENING (ay Diyork. Bil Dixie Hwy, Drayton Hira,” Feehan, obr hr teovsen's
ene ali COVER WAKER WD” a zi | at hates bi /
for intertor decorating studio. To coos Hostesses
Call Midwest 6-2527. Are om pede Bris Saag
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,
40000
or holidays, 857 W.
vl & y eon win cond * rom references, Call after @ p.m. FE
help, 5171 Dixie Hwy, is Sur oak ux nd @ greater vari- per ¢ -
ety of toys Fish estelege. Call
a. Roe TO TA of Genelal Ledger, payroll, sc- . ; TRAINEE
counts die, ‘onthiy reports,
ete, Por real furniture store. A "pleasant yorkie, eatin 4 Py - ic aera
ie . qualifies ei iri call aban Shaws itt
Peeled Postice Presa, Box 13, aia a POM Mr, Neal. FE
a R
es ‘ear La Must ve ex-
ESS, PART TIME Y
EXPERIENCED ,“
SHOE SALESLA
conuiinne, remake sgn 4
efits, Apply Steinman at the //
LION STORE 6) 8. Saginaw St,
This ts your ‘av
ones, land ale" atain oe _ Rabun opments. ot Wail chases, Apply sn verson to Aviin Sh
LION STORE eet Metal 81 8. Saginaw st. ; Men
R CASH JIN.A! ® et sheet etal & lay-
HURRY, sell things! Experienced generat sheet tetal through ‘Classltied Ads. Bieaiy of overtime, fringe bene
7 goes! Dial FE Ail siroraft work McGregor Mtg. ‘ EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
Will be in between now and
ehiltven's Sats ond dren's .
earh extra money 4 pay FB a econ
‘oo in Steinman
dt STORE
: A STRONG MIDDLEAGED yoman to work in nursing home.
drinkers need aoe arr ar le
dren, Sundays off, FE 54-0600, aft-
in persoh to Alvin | —22_5. We give
enced v's Sore
Hwy. Drayton Pisins. Do | 1%
@. Also part time heip,
A . APPL
Auburn
eS vay
‘OMAN 30 OR OLDER TO STAY
“wit ehildren gy fg 2 —
Bee ny ay
pee
Bookkeeper
Gee cat i eons Fs BULLDOZING
Business Services 13
Tractors
Pontiac Farm and
Trucks to Rent
a Ma AR Re
Industrial Tractor Co. 8. ‘ARD
Draftsman AIR, WASHING
"Sea, “Sonhecn,
P
ARC WELDERS
GRABENER’S
100's one 100's
FOR ‘MEN
fee eaie
FR 61s or FE 5-8390. be mag te RADIO Tv ead
Re ae ¢ Gag Typewriter Service 22A
Co. 17 W. Lewrence TYPEWRITERS & pm al MA-
General Printine and Office Sup:
re ‘oot
male. gray) wih
eg =
"heared The Sheva
—s 18A | oe Airport Ra
BUILDING a
GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac
313 Pontiac State
Graebtier’s—-Royal Oak 207 WASHINOTON SQUARE BLDO.
tie t