Ali yeas OMAR ng Polish Embassy. 4 q ag ng ‘Miia Se EE NL REINER RSS cating ern. «diplomats in Khrushchev said: . ThTt at j _ liance of Communist nations. arns K hrush chev ~ Reception Scene -of Bitter Tirade Allied Diplomats Leave! eee. Room, Including Bohlen, at Moscow ‘Party’ “MOSCOW —Red-faced| _ ‘and gesticulating, Nikita: told the “We ‘wilt 8S. - Khrushchev West last night: bury you.” ae For the second ‘consecu-| tive night, the Soviet Com- munist party boss delivered) - an anti-Western tirade so! bitter that diplomats from Atlantic Alliance nations’ and Israel left the room. Khruschchev’s main themes at a Obviously speaking to the West- attendance, “If you don’t like us, don’t ac- cept our invitations and don't invite us te come fo see you. “Whether you like it or not, his- eo We will bury Lee siti fi s | DRAPED IN MOURNING — A Hungarian flag, trailing a black mourning band, and an American flag wave from the torch of the Statue of Liberty after several men broke two locks and-gained en- trance to the: monument. Both banners, about five by 20 feet in size, aay ee es Dee eee ee ee r’ Clearing Canal Is 6-Monthi Job REFERS TO HUNGARY ‘Dag Flies Back fo Tell UN, ‘Result of Talks With Egypt ‘the U.N. General Assembly the results of his talks with s Middle East. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. un—_secretary General Dag arrived back in New York today to tell Egyptian officials on guarding the cease-fire in the He planned to launch arrangements for U.N. help in _ |Arbiters Attempt ~— foEndTieup - inDock Walkout Four - Day - -Old Strike Causes Cargo Backlog. “on. All Coasts and management negotia-| tors return to the confer- ence table today in an ef- fort to end the four-day-old longshoremen’s strike that) has tied up major ports from Maine to Texas. | the International Long- shoremen’s Assn. and the. New York Shipping Assn.’ broke up Saturday after a bitter meeting. About 60.000 dock SoRtone walked off the job on the East and) NEW YORK (#— Union!’ Contract talks between . | neth Wymer keeps a wary eye open for a possible $45,000 Blaze Levels Building a ‘Fresh Troops ‘Are Replacing Detested Tanks Rebels Continue Strike and Bands of Partisans Hide in. Forests ’ VIENNA, Austria ( —. The Soviets were reported today to be replacing their tank troops in’ Hungary with fresh infantry divis- ions. But defiant workers continued their general strike, and unyielding rebel partisan bands took to the Horests. Sources in Budapest told -|Austrian papers the -Rus- sians are sending in 20 in- faritry divisions to replace ithe hated Red panzers that crushed the anti-Commu- nist revolt. When the Russian tanks and bombers began their campaign armed rebels, Soviet strength in Hungary was estimated at ll armored and 2 infantry divisions,’ LOOKING FOR FLARE-UP — Fireman Ken- was estimated by firemen at $45,000 which was partially covered by insurance, according to owner Edmnind Greniewicki. Seven occupants escaped in their night clothing. (See story Page 2.) flare-up of fire that totally destroyed a grocery store, &room dwelling and apartment at 9775 | Elizabeth Lake rd. early Sunday morning. Loss sé « ee “He's in the Majority ‘brown stuffed turkey on the family table Thursday, (, the sight of 76. million Of biock construction of the proposed - at the 9 League Plannin Action in Court By LAWRENCE S. MARTZ JR. : et Supervisors Seventy-six million turkeys—it’s a thought provoking . ~ The greediest small boy, hungrily imagining a fat, Court asking a ‘new county courthouse them. Chances are, he’d never want a turkey again as county's service center. long as he lives. But, ac? of white string. “His eyes focus on the string, two weeks, after a Pontiac many turkeys there are thereby allaying his fears, virtual- series outlining financial plans for courthouse. ily putting him to sleep.” : |the | Elien provides another mental — “The league is not opposed to Pontiae Press Phete Will’ File Suit to Halt Courthouse Project of cast The avely formed Oaktand ‘County Taxpayers’ League said to-' day. it will file a suit in Circuit) court order to Philip J. Green of Holly, presi- where you stretch a piece(dent of the league, said the group! Suerars, has been formed within the past) ‘Peesg e mes Bree pe | the main symbol of Soviet might | = er \" Even Nep Szabadsag; newspa- | per of Soviet-imposed Premier [Janos Kadar’s government, said. that “it violates Hungarian pride to see Soviet tanks rattling on our Ve Ye and ae. the strongest - nim eagceonge re Uyak erindt parts of the country. i peg Raabe minister of state in, Rats ee eel ae ok over the Budapest radio to Russia or to concen- of two weeks ago to crash the lightly — . je the blocked Suez Canal—a gigantic salvage’ limit on the amount .of cargo oaiedes cere nics’ swohahomertgeloasigrs 4 Before leaving Cairo,| sure that the Hungarian The class will find the i these == Drayton Deer Hunter eevetian Government had which represents 17 overcome difficulties. But asked assistance wy ceaue Gas ee Thoug terwa counterrevolution must be shat- Lost, ht Hurt arose in : Anes he had = , eo oe No trace of a Drayton Plains) He declined to discuss other Or Egypt: ’ \deer hunter has been found since |matters taken up with Egypt's "The Western powers are UY" ihe left his camp opening day, |President Nasser before making| ing to denigrate Nasser. . Thursday at 9 a.m. his report to the i situation Je serious ond oe ont|_ Stanley Streeter, 6, 4746 Clinton) = realists. ; must | Put nr, was rted missing by his asser's chief political aide, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) area in the Upper | weg morning. Se Se ae territory for a good More Cloudiness —With Downpours Partly cheuilly with a low of 34 - 38.is the U.S. Weather Bureau's a Increasing tomorrow, Loge wor Baer tet high 54 - 58. — The lowest temperature preced- ing~$.a.m.. in downtown Pontiac eS p.m. the load -any ships diverted here be- mercury reading was 45. cause of the U.S. longshore strike. Win Pot-O-Gold for- Yule Now that the holidays re creeping up fast, it's time to get busy at making a little extra‘money to cover added expenses. And there's awe + Sn a eo Just remember to follow the rules carefully and study: the clues wel, Yon death S908. beans of Seite whens eatey Seagate [Hammarskjold said the" fewer than 2) men. the nation in a humane Thanks-- giving” by “putting your turkey in before killing him.” “4 bird unfrightened. at ee | time of his execution tastes bet : Sox, dias to ts theense. el adn lin im his blood stream, and placks easier, since the muscles holding his feathers are relaxed.” The coma, he says, can be ad- iministered_“‘by first talking to him |softly, then laying his head on the: ‘Canada Gets Refugees did not deny, : East and Gulf cpast strike figured in their plans. be The West Coast union has al- ready staged a “sympathy” tieup) . of 10 ships in’ San Francisco, Los = SS = or feaving for Adantic and Gulf ports| ental indigestion. involved in the ILA shutdown. The: main issues in the strike nA that: = independent would lose his appetite at 1. The New York employers sign a. singie contract for all East and Gulf coast ports. cording to the Family Eco- ground 2. Men called to the piers for ’ > aa Gk ate so pi nomics Bureau, that’s how, eight hours’ pay. — ; 3. The employers set a definite this year. to be lifted single slingload. A man in Reno, Nev., arte es ee ee nied President Eisenhower Sun- eral cargo shipments -— at day, urging the President to “lead picture not designed for these a sound building program for with «queasy stomachs—tlie pic- | the replacement of antiquated ture of 76 million turkeys, necks buildings,” Henry said, “but it is | stretched piteously along the | opposed to unwarranted in- ground, gazing in cross-eyed | creases in the annual budgets | helplessness at a piece of white | fof the purpose of providing a | string. | surplus to transfer to a building | Above them, axes poised, stand tund. ‘76 million executioners. “Such a practice clearly violates | Maybe, if we didn’t eat them the law and deprives the taxpayers ‘Thursday, the 76 million meet Gay emery Hos © jwould migrate, like leminings, lexpenditures in excess of statutory crossing the continent and plunging limitations." jinto the Atlanti¢- Ocean. _ | Henry pointed out the annual Then we wouldn't have an At-\budget has increased by more) lantic Ocean any more. x $4 million yearly since 1950, We'd have turkey ‘soup. or an increase a tlag oe creat The Egyptians have already pro itested British tions, setter aiy-ot ounmeied endl jot the canal, as a violation of; Ht * i ELE Ut eat a Ss Z because it comes: te tate or : __ ta rit es St See rae » the Christmas mail 5 i ¢ we. Le ‘ee i dF iba Hp tat cae i rah ite 2 a Hea =% ay pea? 28 PHT LP Hie 2 = PETER PHT ee i a i Hibseatd antl £ {He til & eh i qt Panes Be felts tat Hh] 33: HEH) Ss nH ia] gE pals: iz foi Hatlleh By tet fi - uiehiele it, Acetate quiet feat i Hecht itil 9 leita ai ei ail a Mel 2 Hill sae abfdell 2th ie i A Detit woman and her 12.6 ee ly Dr: Helen Dodson, has mine tee Goodale. 4 iN \ , 4 was treated and County Deaths te-| released for cuts and bruises at 54-58. Souunerty” winds - Wind high miles on heur today and Today in Pontiac & om “Direction: South. At _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ty, 1956 a en \-One Reason Why Women Take Life Seriously Itch will continue for life if not stopped. Its sole ~ cause is the itch-mite which is tmmune to ordinary treat- ment. EXSORA kills the itch- mite almost instantly. Only three-day EXSORA treatment _ Shagay’ Bear Joke’ Quite Suitable for Gals|, By PHYLLIS BATTELLE J paeid take . Chen wes But ther 2. ai it suddenly re- th , cpert hesamee saat the conte . ERE +23 % i} } 3 -—8 _ The Good Housekeeping Shop of 1 Pontiac | Kelvinator Refrigerator KELVINATOR | -40-Inch RANGE. The cOOD HOUSEKEEPIN "of PONTIAC. : 51 west HURON STREET Open Friday and Monday "it 9 P.M. Z §, Built, to Sell for $269.95 Full size, automatic, big - oven ,.. large storage compartment. Full width s lamp. . q * a iL PE 41555 j ; 3 «fe copie 8 3 i “FES Hi ile F i : | ! | 1 F i etl t rial i z Bag 2. TOON | Federal. 16 E. Lawrence St. ; SAVE with SAFETY. is strong financial strectie ned saving] ae INSURED to $10,000 by the Federal Savings Insurance Cor- _ parotjen;'an agenty’ of the U. 8. Government, te © CONVENIENCE of SAVING at any one of our three toate save-by-mail service or our Drive-In Window at.our home office . . . is:the choice you make when saving with Pontiac Each saver is 2. “part-owner” and : receives a Dividend of: : PONTIAC => At FEDERAL SAVINGS &S Free Parking ° / 701 W. Huron * , SAVE with PROFIT 2% 4 ea > = —— Rochester ON ow—Studebaker brings America a new yardstick of car value... Craftsmanship! © ‘e i al a Og i x ee ne = Sec . ® x aa (Seedanches Pvecitaat Gasthastenniow ple and comfert—lngt vinaine in bn el pls ow uingiag gis usiqus Lamry-Londl Ride Now that you've had a chance to see all four cars in the low price field, you've probably dis- Covered one difference that stands out— Craftsmanship! This year milieitiad deutickael ts at's higher intiéed of quallly than. the low price field has ever known—even at South Bend, where quality has always been king. -. Today you can see the results throughout the: new Studebaker line. New Supercharged Power | found in no other American production car..A- makes the big difference = Studeb sew Swi Traction Cosreel pou varie cee other car anywhere near its price! A new Luxury- Level Ride that combines the best of torsion bar = and spring suspensions — another Snudcbekee exclusive, naturally. Aad, even more important, an attention 6 detail worthy of the most expensive cars. In short; a new standard with which‘to compare” any other car. ecto apeyccahaninned “ath any car, see Studebaker 57. Let your Date ane yee Sormaaly att aT 990 W. Maple Rd. Welled Loke, Mich. 3 ht »& . | (i? A i j ‘ j pk sas ; B . #e eu a a ek e nee act Broadmeer 4-Deer Station Wagon —one of Stuiebaker’s full new line of 4-door Sa a ae ae Sa aker Packard | | Wha Tap caf! |Masters Motor Sales P. br McKibben wees ati Ne ~ . When you buy Studebaker, you buy: CRAFTSMANSHIP + {na car.more solidly built. | PERFORMANCE oO : i in a car more thoroughly tested. ,DEPENDABILITY, ‘ in a car more completely inepected SATISFACTION _ in 2 car you'll enjoy longer. Davis Noten | Is something wrong? If so, let - See aoa NTA i se: : - Mom ‘Suffers’ to. Sometimes ¢ Mrs. Boyd's 30”. weekend with his rédmmate’s fam-, away at college, lets five days go jly instéad of coming home; when writes him like this: “Darling Russ’ by without writing her. Then she his letters are short, not reporting some control of his own life, his, that makes her dangerous? ‘ OTHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 | By MURIEL LAWRENCE lever he makes a decision she|hall door oh telephone conversa-\tradesman whose customer has re- ‘doesn't like—when he spends a tions with girls. . % * ifused to pay his bill. : At thes efforts of Russ to gain’ Is it her wish to dominate him Mother know, It's a week since I | a — a, a H ead S Go Id S tar Mothers eersatine control of their lives is whether you were all right... "| : > =) 2 Mrs. Cecil Briggs was installed This letter will stimulate Russ’ as president of Oakland Count y * |gense of obligation to his mother. Chanter 34, Gold Star Mothers, at Rt will make her unnecessary, Self-!the third annual installation dinner imposed insomnia seem to be his) held Friday evening at Hotel Wal-. fault. dron.— ‘ He will not think, “Nonsense. { Others installed were Mrs, Cari, I owe Mother nothing for her de- [Rutherford, first vice president; cision to stay awake all night. It Mrs. Eva Welsch, second vice} heart, no money in my bank ac- secretary; Mrs. Olive. , Burgess, count.” Russ, just as his.mether |treasurer gnd Mrs. Louisa May- wishes him ‘to, will accept- her otte, chaplain. ae sleepless night as a faver ., him. | Mrs. Boyd is a rother who uses cille-* Cries, sergeant-at-arms; ‘ 1 i |guffering ‘to contrel her~children. Mrs. Fleyd Knickerbocker, color Her ‘‘worry” over Russ is a care- bearer; Mrs. Leona Mayberg, fully calculated exchange ef suffer-- banner bearer and Mrs. Winifred ‘ing for his submission to her, | Perron, musician. . 7 ae . . Mrs. Rutherford wilL/ serve as! She hasn't any idea that this {8 custodian of records, Mrs. Gries| true. She doesn’t know that she as historian and Mrs. Burgess, hos-| suffers over him to. make it im- pital chairman {possible for him to ever say,-No,” Installing officer, Mts. Maude Mother.” Frye. first national vice president, | WISH, EXPOSED -lwas assisted by Mrs.- Barhara’ But strength of her wish to Cornell, Mrs. Perron, Mrs. Knick-| canard bien is exposed in the acute./erbocker and Mrs. Hayberg | jness of her disappointment when-' Guest soloist for the installatjon — a are ene - dine - Sy } — , specialty ! 41 N. SAGINAW SAVE $5.55 The New Bouffant Haircut and Permanent | | “J ie : is has. 51150 5° Save $7.55 CUSTOM WAVE and HAIRCUT mss BY Beauty Salon, Mezzanine Phone FE 2-0531 + e Aha ue : ‘all ‘his doings; when he shuts the mother feels exactly like a cheated) No, Most of us “sacrifice” so was foolish, putting ne joy in my president: Mrs. Clarence Sutton,) | Also installed were Mrs. Lu- || 5 \ | i I : . RRapids. Rochester, Blue Star Moth-| Shower guests were Mrs. Shaw, | ‘ ANE EE style Us our &s and MOMS of America, Inc: Mrs. James Tinson, Mrs. Bert ; : Lockwood, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, held Dec. 18 at Villa Inn. jmuch more for children than we ‘want to that the wish‘ for a com- almost inevitable. ; No—what makes Mrs. Boyd's wish so deadly is the appearance of devotion she gives it. Sh- wants not only to dominate; but to do it in the religious glow of the saint's stained glass window. / * * ae | it is very hard for sons to secure ‘manhood from mothers who dis- and suffering. People who are con- cerned for. the manhood of Ameri- can boys get furious at mothers like Mrs, Boyd. m Anne F. Shaw _|Feted at Shower in Parker Home Anne Florence Shaw was the honoree at a bridal shower given ‘by Mrs. James Parker of Keego | Harbor. Anne Florence, daughter of Mr. ears i" ,and Mrs. Basil R. Shaw of Omar mene. nom. os street, will marry James A. Lent- was Mrs. Rebecca Gould, A duet ner Dec. 29 at St. Michael Church. Was presented by Robert J, and He is the son of John Lentner of Ronald E. Sutton. Rice, Minn., and the late Mrs. Guests were present from Grand Lentner. : guise their domination as goodness’ ae Mrs. Harold A. Tripp, play lady i _ * . 'Mrs. William McCracken, Mrs. Sor Orl ty Elects | Jennie Lenard, Mrs. Eugene . | Kirchmeyer, Mrs. Donald Tinson Ne Ww Leader Ss land Mrs. Eneret Cummings. | Others at the recent shower were at'Opland Home Mrs. Donald Cummings, Mrs Percy Tinson, Mrs. Bob Harroun, Mrs. Ada Bass, Sandra Tinson, Dorothy Lee Bond, Connie Cum- mings, Mrs. Thomas Bond, Mrs. James Hutchings and Mrs. Ada will Tinson. Carol Opland opened her home on Seminole avenue for the meet-: ing of Phi Epsilon Nu sorority and election of officers for the com- ing year Mrs. Archie Bartlebaugh ; serve as president assisted by Mrs . . Robert Overcashier, secretary; St. Bernadette Guild Beth McEvoy, treasurer, and Rose- : mary Johnston, charity chairman. Plans Yule Party Committee chairman appointed St. Bernadette Guild of St. Ben- by the newly elected president edict Church met Wednesday eve- include Mrs, Barney Boose, his- Ming ‘at the home of Mrs. Jay torian, and Mrs. Wallace Stockwell on Cass Lake road. Mrs. Knowles, publicity, Sylvester Salvador and Mrs. Case Plane weve made tt the recent 27 sssisted the hostess. meeting for the Thanksgiving bas- piang were discussed for the ket ies = to the group's \Christmas party to be held at the otep = =. ; home of Mrs. Donald Raymond on Mrs, Overcashier, Mrs, Bartle-’ Rrookdale lane and for the dinner baugh and Miss McEvoy are Serv- party to be held Dec. 4 at the ing on the arrangements commit- church. A benefit dance is also be- Pentiae Presse Phote | chairman at Pontiac General Hospital Tripp, a member of the Women’s Auxil- | shows a young patient, Katie Wflbur of iary to Pontiac Ggferal Hospital, was | 30 Pingree street, the riddle page in a_ selected as November's Volunteer of the children’s magazine. With them is the Month by the Central-¥olunteer Bureau. Play Train, the most popular piece of She serves as a play lady under the spon- equipment in the children’s ‘ward. Mrs. sorship of the hospital auxiliary. By Central Volunteer Bureau For youngsters who have been, erayons—many things to interest hospitalized at Pontiac General thé young convalescents. \Hospital, probably the most -:mem- Its wheels have a peculiar squeck orable and most beloved person is-@9d Mrs. Tripp says it always Mrs. Harold Tripp, head of the hos- gives her a thrill to hear the young- me Auxiliary’s “Play Ladies.” sters gall out, “Here comes . the scause of her outstanding rec-| ; ' - qtllee Trp wictesan Deine. kota street, has been named as p> * * Central Volunteer Bureau, @ Pon- sre on hand in the afternoon from tiac Area United Fund agency ).39 pm. to 4 p.m., for a play pe- serving the commuunities of Pon- riog and from 7:45 p.m. t 9 p.m. Volunteer of the Month by the, Play Ladies at Pontiac General tiac, Waterford and Birmingham. ‘op story tefling. They are as much, Mrs. Tripp Is Cited Top Volunteer forted in a few minutes by the Play Lady. . Forty-seven volunteers serve ence, every two weeks im this program, there are forty-two oth- ers who constitute the repair erew, daily washing and repair- | ing the playthings. Mrs. Tripp, who put in more thgh 500 hours last year in her capacity as chairman, bubbles over with en thusiasm when she speaks of her volunteer work tee for the annual banquet to be ;., lanned for the latter of Yor the past three years, Mrs. comfort to parehts as they are to. * * ¢ Neves ie Tripp has been in charge of-the the children. Many fathers and “T like my train and I love my __. November. Christmas. stockings Pa SEAMLESS: SHEERS Dress nylons... regular knit or micro-run resist... with heel and toe rein- | forcement ..... $1.15 VANITY SHEERS Dress nylons... short, -me-> dium and-long lengths. 22 captivating . shades. ....-, $1.15 S-T-R-E-T-C-H SHEERS Dress nylons... that give you a personal fit. Self or dark SCams . 6 we ee ‘ $1.15 Free Christmas Wrapping! ~~ e- * * * Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Michael Keith and Mrs. Elaine Mc- | Play Train at the hospital, This mothers have had to leave their children. They are my life. I wish ‘delightful locomotive | im its cabin and its opens up to hold toys, books and and hear’ them quieted and com- cover visiting hours, but stand in the hall shelves children crying at the end of the everyone could share,the enthusi asin I get. ° . “And volunteers are a wonder- od Donald te oe CUM gC | ~ Since 1890 — Always the Best in Flowers = " “, * ; ‘ & ae MEN'S S-1-R-E-T-C-H . 100% nylon for wear. 2 he. 4 _ Neumode Hosiery Shops MUMS and POMPS — , $9) 50 | Others $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 —Cash and Carry SPECIAL!— Beautiful. Center Pieces “jy ful group to werk with.” she went on. “They have such en- thusiasm, such understanding. Some whe have only a half day off come here and devote that time to the children, Right now our week days are full but we need more Play Ladies for week- ends and holidays.” * * a Mrs. Tripp also listed toys that fare needed — washable squeeze toys, automobiles, funny comics, dolls and crayons. 5 s = = * Those who would like to serve itheir community in this capacity or ‘in other ways rhay call the Central ‘Volunteer Bureau ‘at 218 National Building, Pontiac. . Dec. 6 Party Slated ‘| by Past Presidents Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind opened her home on South Johnson avenue Thursday to members of Zone ‘Eight Past Presidents Club, MOMS iot America, Inc., for luncheon and ‘a- business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Burgess gave the prayer of | Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harry Luxon was wel- lcomed as a new member of the group. Members were invited to \hold their Christmas party and ex- ‘change of gifts at the home of (Mrs. Burgess on Joslyn avenue Dec. 6.' a Als Roses, Carnstions and Other Choice ‘Thanksgiving Flowefs | ae | Sizes infant to 12. © $¢p98 Just the to boost the little ! fella’s ego—a suit UP SELECT NOW From Our Beautiful Holiday Dresses er 8 ig BI = | ~ One . 7 Dainty Mum Plants eee 29 Se eS —_ ea 2 Ff i OE 2 re 2 ~—— « “et ; $5 % a P sins’ XS) T Arne ———— | $11.9 Rigas tne , ; 4] -.To.. cold weather. | ra , AE $30.95 een i : Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x 2.98 to 7.98 = Pearce Floral Company : - fl : ‘ 7 ‘ 4 ‘ \ é fli - e : ae P< y eed: . Neumode ple rae 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2.0127 82 Nj Saginaw aca bs 'y FE 2-7730 * . Flowers Yoleyraphed to All Parts of the World A ; Ps ; * So . % gt s gicreagel : . & 8. SAGINAW ; ) , Po : ( 5 . : = : = , & , F : : i 7 : oS \ me | sa Agena, y bp ke het biel amelie be A pn aa a ee acetal oe | di) it i) Loe N a 4 -}relations.. Our grins seemed to’ : [ e. SEs : = fi se te ill a s i é i e 3 i S ig =a a3 any interest in me from him. He at me and, as royalty does, Jpade me sit. e-*s “Well, ester! I smiled back at him, hoping to. build up some good labor-capital “And how are things going? Was : yesterday difficult for you?” “Difficult? Mr, Bell,” I said fer-| “T shall always consider I didn’t add that I hoped 1| would never have another like it. S DMS ent polling ond becnng 1 at my master, “Ah,” Mr. Bell said. He actually] said, “Ah.” “Ye,” I said. “Oh. yes!” “Then you find teaching grati- tying, do you?” “Gratifying? Mr. Bell, I said) > | thrilling. To take those poor, stum- When heels tose their shape, they lose their smartness. Your | | shoe’repairer can restore that “= trim new look . .. with famous Cat's Paw thin heels! To com- plate the picture, sok him ter Gj" gg « +» lighter than leather, lighter , monstrous Wer 1, then rebber, longer wearing! was becoming. If w LOOK FoR 80TH OW New SHOES, TOO! (forming, I would hardly ' » éimother the small » (children were and MICROLITE Ri + s a5 S alone, GIVE GIFT CERTIFICAT “FOR CHRISTMAS _ $725. Delivered—Terms GALLAGHER’S MUSIC CO. | -16-18 East Huron Street. i 4 ‘FE 40566) “I'm sure’ vere want to know. \there’s sométhing on your collar. | You must have cut yourself shav- “Lipstick!” Mr. Bell was morti- fied. “No, it must be blood. I mete ...0%%? . “No, it's lipstick, all right. Don’t worry.” : his back was still to me, pve. | similar enough to the Bell's collar te al- = make sure. I clesed in on my man, “Mr, Bell,” I said. He turned back to me, his face flushed like a trapped schoolboy. “Hester,” he said, * “Hester, I can't) imagine how . “Mr. Bell, a beceneiieoniendt| |\I understand completely.” “You . . . understand?” exports to “I knew it the moment T sawiafter 1 had taken her home, i 18,00,00, a decline of 4 per cen like. But I could see " “See what?" “Between you . you and Le- one Webb, (AEB amd Mr. going to confide in you. I feel I must explain.” “Is it necessary to explain, Mr. F jumped, Staaied, |G > | shocked at himself. He cleared the| romance from his voice. He said briskly, “Yes. Miss Webb? Oh. . . send: them right in. Thank you.” He bung up, spoke.to me. . “The detectives want to see me, Hester. If you don't mind.” “Not at all!” I saig quickly. 1 got to the door, almost through it. ¢ # @ “Heiter!” at Record High Public School Teachers by-Sctiool Year's End {teachers by the end of June, state) officials state. “Yes, Mr. Bell?” Bell? I'm not investigating you, sir.” “No, no... you see, I've made, such a point of keeping the rela- ‘tionships here'in my school com- pletely business-like. tured me as I found myself at.| tracted by, then drawn inevitably; toward Miss Webb.” “You may call her Leone.” “Then to my horror, Leone re- ciprocated my aifection and . “Put it bluntly, Mr. Bell, You developed a terrific yen for each | other. You foucht against it. You lost. I don't blame either of you. So you're going he be married. When?” .” “Well, I thought we should wait. ‘a year. To make certahh, you i|know.”” He was smiling now, happy lin his love. “‘We.were planning to be married on New Year's Eve.” Sure Sel ey Gees } as- led in the thores of a fond re- “, |membrance. “You see, it was on) New Year's Eve that I proposed to! Leone. Actually, it was quite un- romantic. I proposed by tel-) ephone. | “That could be wnentiqfactery.~ “Yes, wb sag inioedi ‘| spoil it like that, hauseoe |small restaurant where I was sure) we wouldn't be seen . . . and) | Leone was so irresistible . . . well, Then I did it. I telephoned her | a little after midnight and pro- Noeery a ee ee Oe | i jone or more kinds of musical “I’m sure I can count on you to be discreet . “Of course!” I had to get out of crease of 6,000 over the last school here fast, ‘Absolutely!’ “Perhaps if you feel your salary inadequate , “Oh, no, sir!” I managed ‘to get behind the door of an empty studio just in time. Through the Hanking and — past, and disappear into Bell's of- fice. I slid out of my hiding place; land headed for the reception room. iI could probably count on a few uninterrupted moments with Miss |Leone Webb. = - s ‘TOMORROW: A wolf confronts Connie. Will she play the role of a lamb? (Copyright, °1956, by Kelley Roos) Bridg e Colors Chosen sT>| IGNACE, “ty “Yes, it pleases me.” He chuck- Fined will rise between a pale igreen suspension span when the Mackinac Straits Bridge is painted. That's the color scheme decided on for the 100 million dollar bridge linking Michigan's upper and jlower peninsulas. It ig to be com- ipleted in late 1957, iDoiry Exports Dip COPENHAGEN— Denmark’ ® 1955 from the year before. But th jmade up 18 per cent of Denmark's ‘over-all earnings from exports and 31 per cent of the export of agri- cultural products. About 28.6 million Americans own] _NO Open Monday, New! Specially Mounted Aéico ' Speaker gives you tone quality you've never dreamed possible "and clear! See this Super Value at ovr ‘ store today! — SATIONAL septa Pown! The number of public teachers should climb to 55,000 by the end of the school year—an in-| jyear, said Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superintendent of public in- i struction. | Taylor said more teachers were} hired because of an increase of | 70,000 in Miéhigan public ‘school p-hole I saw enrollments and because ‘ schools are trying to reduce the pupil-teacher ratio. While demands for teachers in- ‘creased, so did the supply, Higher salaries and better retire- ,ment plans attracted increasing numbers of teachers from neigh- boring states, while graduating classes of Michigan teacher col- leges were larger, Taylor said. Michigan teacher colleges turned ‘out 4,500 new teachers last year, iwhile 1,400 more came from other | states. rgree teachers. Should Number 55,000 :: LANSING (®~—Michigan schools will employ a record number of, a anezatulations. ree te Fd {c this year than last, be added dertul girl”? ° , ita’ Some 44,00) of the state’s teach-/ AKRON, Ohio — The “Yes... . oh, yes. ale HuUCaIOrs Jers have at. a bachelor’s de-|States is expected: r The phone rang; Mr. Bell an- ' - gree. Abouy 13,500 have master’s| consumption of man-made rubber rswered it, ‘a: ti, wertters or higher degrees and 11,000 have this year to 905,000 ‘ Taylor said ‘that ‘within 10 years Michigan should have no non-de-) ~ fs Roe bh IN JUST 1-TRIP » The Benefatel Mon sives prompt euch lenny fur any good purpose . 6 ee oo ee monthly emounts ... with his great Cosh-Now Peye Leter Pion! Get many extra benefits at no extra cost, Phone first for i-trip loan, ww 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 » Oren EVENINGS BY ae pee FOR EVENING nouns Looms made te rendest; of off sorreending town - \ -Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME . “Thoughtful Service” % Wiliams St. Phone FE 2-584) 24-Hour Ambulance Service be from 15 to 20 per cent larger” r \ ! You’ ve never seen a price tag & so low for a on Tra IN 1 aT: WAS One dial : 11 set R, forget ig: WHIRLPOOL} Washer and Dryer WARRANTY AND, LOOK AT ALL THESE ADVANTAGES YOU GET... Our Low Price 3168 : No. Money Down | OPEN row ra brand new 1956 § ee a ee eg a ge es nsmission HER 3 Cleaner, gentler washing action © One dial, simple operation: : 7 Rinses, yet uses less water. ® Portability . ; ; cesters ore opfional, Water saving on partial loads: © 16-Ibs. wet clothes capacity. Portability . . casters are optional. ® Coiitrolied air circulation. ee ee er Hs ee ‘Our Low Price 138} $2.00 a Week, | Pee TEMPTING! — TASTY COMPLETELY CLEANED THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS | Tr —. - OVEN-READY Open Tuesday Evening Until 9 O'Clock Monday and Wednesday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. . Friday and Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ~ Closed Thanksgiving Day Thutsday, November 22nd Oo PERFECT PARTNER FOR TURKEY... Ocean Spray—Whole or strained CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . 2 cis 39% ¥ on o A&P’s FAMOUS GRADE “A” SUNNYBROOK Kame: rags 19 TO 23-1B. SIZES 10 TO 15-LB. SIZES . 4 TO 8-LB. SIZES MARVEL—VANILLA on NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream e.0e @ @ GAL CIN. 69c A&P HOMESTYLE SLICED OR HALVES Peaches. ... 3 0 3 Ee 1.00 A&P FANCY . _ CANS og | ! | : | o PETTIE BIRD BRAND 4 TO 6 LB. SIZE, OVEN-READY ‘ it aout a:svoo | Roasting Chickens » 53°. JANE PARKER TENDED “YOUNG 4 TO 5 POUND SIZES Pumpkin | Oven-Ready Ducks . oo = Age , Pie "SE 39° “SUPER-RIGHT” MILD \MELLOW . | | : | | , oe - Smoked: Hams om le Age aa Stuffing 1B. “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-RIB PORTION | a LOAF |Bread 23¢| | Pork Loin Roast . oo. * 29° | ; PARKER, over 2% FRUITS & NUTS | , | 3 a a ie , — ruit Cal k e CAPE COD, FRESH NS — ae FINEST QUALITY | T9269 3.99 |. Cranberri r ies $2: = » oe an a : c 3 FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY 3 a ee . 10.02, c * NEW LOW AGP COFFEE PRICES 0 On seapunss PKGS. i _ *. MAD AND MELOW : ranges GRAPEFRUIT =, see pao Ie an : e : ™ FROZEN 3 Eight O'Clock mad oe te 87¢ | Strawberries a 2 \oon 10.02, ge : "| Red Circle “2°. rn | Celery Hearts - cus ‘AND Res BUNCH : 9c | ‘s AI res at ctv tre St, Mon 2 | | ne ais 2.79 ee ¢ © BAG 95¢ : * 8. A ae : ae e . : ae : . ; a oo cere lth Me | Green Onions. LE, Gomens 196! We paet i gitnie ull ol " vg : | i % : ‘ : me . “i : - j : i i te i 1 ‘ : cae iy \ : Wy } : i { | ‘ A 7 - ‘ y Pa . aie. < y ee ee ae eee. ree fi lg “a 6 ae see OP Ne A oe re ‘guia gy gg Pag gg abe a 2. TS Pa W = | wee A ‘7% 4 — ® f =\. = _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Mowpay. NOVEMBER 19, 1956 oe is the only left winger to turn the trick, Watching Lindsay enter the ‘se- lect band last night were two of — De- pushed eer ote oe. “Hop Middleweights Pep From | ‘Seaweed ° [esha he Ace Aussie Systin mek | Thrives on Odd Food: 83h ) an elimination f PeRe g ri SATISFYING SERVICE | INSURANCE ~ Brummett- - “Tincicome Ine. gee z i its three other member, trolt’s Gordie Howe, who : weary eomanin is the fastest 400- 377 S. Telegraph his total to 318 with two coupters The A — , last night, and Montreal's Maur- faaks of chllege feoghell's|i= the world and the man & beat FE 4-0588 Parking | ice (Rocket) Richard, who alse teams wes down|in both. Olympic events | scored once and new bas reached ae en ee He caused a tremendous stir) : 7. — Ce rfrts emis ve i pentoct vn eee ff te mere “aa 3 man: to score was . ' in 17: in the recent Aus- . bate Diepiat who stopped at 324. * © «& tralian trials to become the ase when he retired from the Cana- Tennessee and Oklahoma, the swimmer ever to break 18 min- \ _ diens in 1940 . nation’s top-ranked schools, con-|utes. Until then America’s George AY jtinued to roll. The Vols that had been. considered. the A. ory Me Neill, Dutch Rete | sissippi = and the Sooners Stickout - that hemppelied his ' am -d seastee trounced Missouri 67-14. amazing time of 18: h had . —_ ; _ TEN GAMES re ore, mark fying tah. a —— wheels and and add brake fluid if \ ' : ae, 6 a inspect needed Telegrams From Home Bs Saeuee ote eos mee Og ° ) ‘© Carefully test brakes © Adjust brake shoes to se- \ : : Tg oc (lS a = mae! Oe, bcrey Gas es * Inepect brake drums. Check cure full contact with drums Aid Hungarian Marole ig » |eiearney nn igs Glin 4:27, 3.7 seconds better than \) - PIGK UP YOUR .) MELBOURNE tn Y ee of Montreal's goalie” Forum Saturday night. Montreal's McNeil was in *“*re¢ Cs * to — ites the lash ith any \ 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 \ but some are still awaiting word.) McNeil in a period score, The Red Wit -. the nets in place of the ill Jacques Plante. 1p-atmien. a thee ree LT ictions. NOLSLPIITUOTOTT LISD i )Berry Door 317 Fetice Met #31 \Huren Bow! z Lawrence 715 J a _ oo — bag sb Lens Service 21) w art Window oe's ey Diekman Pfive 13) thE NATIONAL BREWING CO OF ICM, DETROIT «THE RaTIONA wm . TIMORE, HD.. ORLANDO, FLA. i Mag-Aico 211 Oakland 19 21/Co #16; EB. Shambaerger 564, Pontiac 180 Lo 22 Tem'‘s bere 13 ‘ : . . * So = . Conn's Bread 3812 WEC 1733 Rec. No. 7, 3406 DO Nic 73° «Kingsley Ina eH SeSh® SHOCK CHS As des Hert 2614 Pfeiffers 1s 34 _—— Barea) Oi! ss 32S Pon. Piston — eeee* Sess, ano- 2317 Brummett-L 1634 AUBURN LADIES m 203: Huron Bowl M2; C OF ™. * ee e + @e e Martiyne 7218 Eagles 2087 16 Pta Pts seim 654 {Huron Bow! 2320. . 28 . =~, Dr Bussey 2119 Paddock’s 1426'Pour Keormere 32 Eppler Ler 1” —— = e® s = Westside 2119 Nick's 1238 Church's Ine. 27 Thomas Mx&t ” BALL AND CHAIN A Pee G @wareen 194 Sro-Bol 4: G Cut-a-way Mit. 24 Auburn Lanes bd we. we a + ’ *, Swenson $11; Bno “Bol 3161. Baxter Living 22 Baidwin-Waltcn 19 Star Cirs 38 5 Econ. Weld te Prt : &, j Dr R. J. Ervin 22 Ress Texaco 16 Mandolari M10 Stowe & Sons 19 25) e wuMrcs LADIE® Deoerthy Martin 1%; Eppler Lar. 161, Excel. Cire. 2371 Pon 18 23) we. W L.Church's Ime 2143 Team No. % 22 The Lew Pour 16 28, ve-tn-Cl 716 Mart Win 18 23 HURON LADIES Beavers 21 Team No. 8 935 & Beacty 312 0 & B's 16 2) s. B. Taylor 192 and HM. DeNoyer 191 Lewtse Otft 2518 Pont. Ree. 2 1424 Country View 28 Dels Service t1 M. Campbell 534 and H. DeNoyer 423 Pomt. Rec. 1 35135 Welss Auto 10 30 Cycle Prod 2 06«6©Mart Win Cl 7! Mandslart Met 6 puts your guy m the public eye with a + N etrocelli suit, We greet plonsere, we teviee stan ln your lle 00 0 nae expertiene See gt gas fabrics and patient tailoring do and reputation than any ordinary suit. Bring him in today, and see what means to a man on his way up! - From $79°° ‘ DRESS RIGHT— you CAN'T hh tha NOT 19 i far aereaninemn i TAILORED WITH A FINE ITALIAN HAND in elegance! PETROCELLI's rare— more for his appearance, comfort * eee o** * ee bi — a8 = ae ho eee “ eee ed Se +e re ; Pe * eS ye ee, el Ok SS, i ee oe : : ~ tong-hair for youth is a ea, -'y oe County communi-lington-post office area, as does|skirts and sweaters, and’ any , groups takirig noon-time rides in ‘\cars, a it ~ inst odd- Romeo's, an edict was issued short- fad, @ccording to school otticials ties have had rulings agains ty befoos: fie ling. * * of most Oakland couhty communi- type haircuts, but administrators. Pr ties, Most schools have administra-|@v¢ watched developments in the’ pypiained to boys and: girls in tien or student-council rulings ®°™eo enforcement process. separate sessions, the ruling called against lengthy locks. | Ia Royal Oak, Southfield Town- (7 no sideburns and no long hair— . 1 ee 8 and Hazel park, officials i210 was no mention of the up- With Romeo's edict’ against “un- ed that-sich rules are IM. winging locks at the sides that conventional” haircuts newly tee, but have never been taken Pome. administrators found ob- strengthened by a Macomb county| %® the poiut of expelling a child joctionabie. circuit court's support, school of-| fT Ben-conforfnity. — “| "The Utiea ‘edict banned, ‘also , . On the other side of Pontiac, less stringent rulings result in a satisfactory performance if Walled Lake's schools can be an example: * + There, the student council has/ ficials in the entire area are nod-) In Utica, whose area in, Macomib boys wearing of ‘jeans down on approved of a ruling for conven- ding their heads. _WHEAPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER & ally want the extreme haircuts,” says one teacher, “but if they take a teacher’s suggestion to. get their hair cut, they usually become less} of a Classroom protien. as well.” Rochester's ‘school goes without any such ‘ruling, and there are 19, 1956: 4 p ‘ter Walburn agrees, Walburn says, individually by the principal. \‘‘the hair and dress of. the pupils a phase that is dying out’’/are the parental responsibility but e {Congregations Join Hands in Planning fo Give Thanks jon Wednesday, Thursday Churchpeople on Wednesday will! be joining together in many com-| munities in the area to give thanks. Union services are slated in Im-| lay City, Rochester, and Holly. “The Rev, Harry Parker will | deliver the sermon af. the union | ) 4 Charity Ball....| Set Wednesday in Rochester . ROCHESTER — Highlighting the short school week will be the An-| nual Charity Ball on Wednesday| evening, given by the Junior-Senior Girls Club of Rochester High, charitable purposes will be held in the lounge-cafeteria of the | new high school and attendees | the school set. | | } t } = UNAWARE OF ,TRAGEDY — Too young to ize the sadness of their lot, these Hungarian sters play in refugee camp at Traiskirchen, ustria, 25 miles from Vienna, They are among who swarmed over the border ahead ford Women Slate Charles William Hibners Bavisburg Style Show Honeymoon at E. Tawas 2 3 DAVISBURG—The Future Home> akers of America from Milford, ll put on a style show at a) Ygncheon at the Davisburg Masonic! Temple on Tuesday, at 12°30 p.m.| AP Wirephote. of the Red reign of terror. Ironically, the refu- gees are housed in a former Russian army bar- racks. They are processed and sent on to other lands, : . & 2 “a WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —'Straits Lake and Charles Hibner,| Mr. and Mrs. Charles William #ib-|Sr.; of Pontiac. ner, Jr., who honeymooned in East! ~ is Tawas following their recent wed | Mind Lah apiece ~ — - bee) orca ding in Trinity Methodist, Church. 7 or Be public is invited to attend. | with a lace top long pointed = jKeego Harbor, will reside at, the, soves a sweetheart neckline S |Robbins Trailer Court on M-39 et = ballerina he A Redeck Area Church Elizabeth Lake road. : Rig ’ ae * Senior High session will hold a Harvest Moon Dance during their regular canteen night Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Music will be new hi-fi recordings. Dave Rosenquist is chairman for the dance. Committee members are Judy Mair, decorations; Mary Stuart, publicity; Paula Simon, re- freshments; Sue Stanley and Sue. Innis, registration. Admission for the Harvest Moon Dance is 25 cents or the $1.00 per year mem- . AP Wirephote REACHES 114 — Oldest confederate veteran Cof. Walter Wil- liams of Houston, Texas, hears birthday greetings read to him on his 114th birth anniversary by Mrs. E. U. Bowles and Mrs. Beatrice Bielamowitz, of Houston. He is the oldest of three surviving Civil War vets. Orion Schools Marvin Mathews éady toLook 4, TF for Bond Buyers Feted by ee . . | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Members of the Rochester Junior LAKE ORION — Bids for bonds. .jcome-home reception for Mr Woman's Club, sponsors \of the totaling $300,900 are to be re and Mrs. Marvin Mathews, who Youth Canteen, who will be nt ceived by the Lake Orion Com- were married at Charlevoix Nov. Nov. 23 are Mr. and Mrs. \John munity School District af an 81 and spent a few days at Niagara Yount and Mr. and Mrs. Vohn P-m. meeting at Blanche Sims Falls, was given Sunday night. — ; | Stomemiary * nest _ _* The reception was given by ‘ os ha Mrs. Mathews’ children, and their * i 4 Funds gleaned from husbands and wives, Mr. and Joins Phi Sigmas sale will be used to complete the Mrs. Carl Patterson, Mr. and ee ee ee construction pro- Mrs. William Schreiber, Mr. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark) grass, the new high Mrs. Lioyd Bowder Jr., and Mr, Minard, Almont, has been named) , nol new elementary buildings and Mrs. Russell Patterson. a member in Sigil of Phi Sigma, their sites women’s social club at Hiram Col-) — 4 ~——— Pra — sa sober table, 3 int, nsing. Nc ranch, lege, Hirman, Ohio. Graduating] from Almont High School in 1956,| They are part of a $1.500.000 Highland and White Lake. The she received the bronze and silver bond issue approved by, electors Mathews will make their home on medals and two basketball letters.'May 9, 1955. : | McKeachie road. The dance is open to all senior er school district only. The junior session of the canteen will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Rochesters’ Youth Canteen is again seen in print. ‘Teen Life,’ the canteen in picture story Aids Expanding Rochester C. of C. in Village Projects Editor's note—This article, one in® | for fishing right in the middle Is planning for Window Night. Each tne work ‘a on Gar? ito | of the village. merchant places a covered card in Another project that is financed his window. The card bears a merce. ; number. The hant distrib “Rochester is a wonderful com- py Rochester merchants is the numbered aca. oe eee munity,” said Lloyd Lake, presi- planters Club. This was sponsored of Dec. 6 numbers are uncovered dent of the Chamber of Commerce. py the Kiwanians. It is operated in the windows and each merchant “T believe in its future completely.iby Mrs. Margaret Norton. She gives the winner a prize. It is the friendliest town I ever|Visits all newcomers, welcomes * * «& knew. It offers unusual induce-/them to Rochester and presents “‘One of the finest things that. ments from the standpoint of ex-each family with a small brass happens in Rochester each’ year is panding business, excellent schools|Planter. The club arranges dances its Ctiristmas decorations,” said and good government.” jand other affairs for newcomers. Lake. “I hotiestly believe it is Lake outlined ways in which the INDUSTRIAL GROUP ithe best decorated town in Michi- Chamber of Commerce is seeking) Another project is the Industrial ®“"- The Rochester Lions Club is to assist the community in itsinevelopment and Activities Com-°S?™sible for the decorations growth without losirig its present’ each year. It also sponsors the desirable characteristics. He cited , the Detroit Regional | Some pre Se De °From April 1950 to July 1956 the number of occupied dwellings in Rochester increased from 1,326 to 1,520, a gain of almost 15 per . © cent. In the same period occu- pied dwellings in Avon Township outside ‘of Rochester increased from ¢ .® James Brewer, infant son and Mrs. Emery Brewer, 5828) County Calendar: N ‘General Hospital Saturday as the! e@! Hospital, will be at 10 am, |Cody is at Allen’s Funeral Home, | Wadnesday i , 5 nesday in the Pentecostal recited tonight at 8:15. Milit{ry| _ |The subject of his address will/distributed. White Lake Township mgnt will be at Lakeview Came- Lake Orion, where Rosary willbe! rch, 5748 Clarkston Rd. Inter- Clarkston Rd., who was -dead at! | bitth yesterday in Goodrich Gen |TOme Gf en Auto secident. His| graveside service will be conducted be "Safety in the Trucking Indus-| Wednesday by Berkley Post 374,\croup will meet at I-18 pm. tomorrow (try. taty here and the baby’s body will : <. ; ° eons i ° ry a . American Legion. at the 4646 White Lake Rd. home of Scheduled to take place at the Methodist Commissi Warren, Hilburn Carpenter and. The center will include Wrigley =? lel we i ral Home until! “Mr. -Murphy, Oakland County|secona christmas workshop tesson’ from Waldron Hotel, the meeting will be int : On sidney ‘Teague have been active’ Kresge’s, Cunningham's, Linda ir urviving besides the parents Tesident for 22 years and aniMearmona” smer Se4 Mrs Clarence) conducted by Earl J. Lind, chair. Plans for Christmas in its financing and planning. and several smaller shops. Gr ae three brothers and Kisters, 8SPector at the Dodge Plant,| : men ROCHESTER “ah ee ners oe have be ee ey sae Pant Edward, ‘Diana Irene ‘and| Detroit, is survived by his wife, = Methodist Curch “Education| em, emcees eremenree by tie iin begin tak ee’ ee tence is at home Christina M.; a daughter, Valerie Farmington Cemetery. "He was a Baptists at Almont 2 uc ation Junior Woman's Club, SI ( will begin in a Jew weeks and the » ae C., WAVE, USN, Jacksonville, Fla; farmer who lived his entire life in py. ayy. Commission will meet tomorrow investments and Richard S. Reit- Genter is scheduled for opening 3 Fred W. Groesbeck two sons, Biran K. and Keith M.,\Oakland County, ‘Hearing Mission Talks op. mj % yrds hag Rie 9 _. ss hos oii ee TATERFORD TOWNS — beth ‘at home; three sisters,) Mr. White is survived by hi Loe civic center lies There will be parking from ra padiga ase tel eigs Sal Geraldine of New Jersey, Mrs. wife, Marie, and thirteen children. | ALMONT—A series of meetings| teacher training and filmstrip ses-\gg’ Avon Township Park in down- : 900 to 1,000 cars, neemies te 63. of 695 Scatt Lake Rd.,|/Eugene Prafdini of Clawson and Mrs, Mabel Wixom and Mrs. Ruth | “© being»held at the First Bap-|sion. Divisional superintendents town Rochester. Work on the la- LLOYD LAKE Mr. Frankel, and space remains be at 2 pum. Tuesday from the Mts. Joseph Tirabooia, N. Y., and Tobel of Farmington, Mrs, Ethel, USt Church with the.Rev. R. M.| will present reports of progress. jgoon is practically finished. It for a group of junior department ley Funcral Home, Pontiac,|9ne brother, John Murphy of:Ovink of Southfield Township, Mrs.|/i@P8t@ss. missionary from West —— holds an estimated 1.6 million gal-|mittee, headed by Roger Henry:| stores at the rear of the property. burial in Ottawa Park Come-| Wilmington, Deleware. ‘Helen Stepheris of Pontiac, Mrs Africa, the -speaker for the series.| = ye lons, It is filled through sluice|!t has heen set up to serve exist- ge we She, Ghossbiewk oats ven - | Rleanor Bidwell of Novi and Ger.|.% services started Sunday. and County Births gates from Paint Creek. The la-|im& industry and to bring in new) The remaining 80 acres is being + for 19 years and member of} _.. “WHam:4. White — ‘aldine and Kathlyn at home. Sons|“!!! continue each evening, begin- goon ranges in width from 75 to industry, i 1 ped as a subdivision with 230 manuel Baptist Church, .was| BRIGHTON—Service for William|are William and Walter.of Farm-|"2& % § P.m. for a period of two! 1), sag sire, “themes Mart hays 0|100 feet. The chamber’s parking com: rien bree approximately 15) “ai-on arrival Saturday--at St. A. White; 63, of 9401 Mc Clements|ington, Howard of Novi, Harold of : — OE Rithester’s service clubs .are | Mittee Is alding in the develop. | ,uncany ecubed. Mercy Hospital. St. here, formerly of Farmihgton,!brighton® and Kerineth and Gerald The George Bryneris announce the) also planning to ald this project ment of the village’s:siew lot and j4. subdivision are built,’ ; is survived by his wife, Mary “ho died at St. Joseph Mebcy at home, and-22\grandchildren and| The best way to-hold your liquor |"*t of » daughter, ‘Susan "” | and the Detroit. Edison Co, wilt | the project to meter Walnut |...” srenenh peg reg a te 1 Groesbeck: three sons, Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday, will |two gieant-grandchildren. Also sur-|is in the bottle . . . The teacher) Bors to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinney,! provide floodlights. It will “be | Street. These steps- were sug: | and a hal ities tees . of Pontiac, Clarence of be held at 1 p.m, Wednesday at viving até brothers, Elmer ot Whit-|told Red Skelton that his kids ‘are |* * °°” Attics in operation this winter, for skat. | S¢*ted by the chamber. Leo Rob- rhe to: Mr. — lle and Orlie of Lake Orion; Thayer Funeral ie, Farming- moré Lake, Charles of Howell and|very inventive and always creat- Fg BaP ae — on yt wg ing. Next summer it: will be | ton heads this | = sol ’ daughters, Mrs. Shirley Kin- ton. The Rev. Barer will officiate'g sister Mrs, Martha “Harms ofjing something — usually a dis- Sy ee stocked with fish, giving Roch- | Don Butcher is chai of the), Tomorrew--Rig farms and mod- Mrs, Ethe) VanderVeer;\and burial will be in the North Wayne. . {turbance.—Eairl ilson. Joseph ‘ivert. wo —* ” _ester’s young people a fine spot |Retail Merchants Committee. It\ern factories. — f ' ee : : ~ a ; - : : f e (a ee & * : # “f f »* f j eon ‘ ia : ' a ‘ % if : Le > f ‘ oe a Va yt + ar” * ? = ‘ft V o : : ae oS tS 2 x$e Pt gee Leap < ui of eh ae 5. ; 2a ae Soe oo See. ii Ae te af i a4 me * — Ie ye i ae on pe OT ae ooSS gt he i ade - iS ~~ an increase needs PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. ee —Ady, Look! Farmer Shop Rite Mar- ket will have fresh dressed poultry lor your . 484 Auburn Ave. PE 2-0119,-FE 2-0110. —Adv. 4.8 per- previous year, October net was §3,133,- compared with $3,155,009 in 1955.. _| U.S. Has Big Slice NAHA, Okinawa—United States forces on Okinawa have + Po ‘ : « , ie e — } re dont os NDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936. In Memoriam ‘PRESS, MO Hike . Help Wanted Male 5 gS et. oe ty ; 5 2 z rH = fe i weet eee i #8 ta Bor = . - + 2 a uze £2 $8 = ’ in Market Gains | NEW YORK (#—Steels enjoyed! | ps » en “*'\ heavy turnover as the stock mar- * FHA PAYMENTS For Better Quelity dosing ant ae SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING CO. f. L. Thomas, mgr. 902 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5231 —_——— “Cockroaches One Full Year Guarentee 1016 Pont. St Bk. Gidg. FE 4-002 From Houses, Apartments, Cro- Rox Ex Company cery Stores and Restaurants, Re- main out only one hour. No. — signs used. le. i aon \ i { | R HIMES | "fe DELICATESSEN Pettrite Wnices 67 W. Huron St : Businessmen’s S , LUNCHEON, Complete: Soup, Dinner, Salad, Dessert, Drink. SERVED DAILY 11:08 A.M. te 2:00 P.M. Our Specialty ‘KOSHER CORN BEEF eee Clarkston Motor Sales YSLER - PLYMOUTH : i E FE East. bet. POLICEMAN j= A ‘ on e- a { a i i si, 2, iss H i: E z i . i F g * vse E 2" i: 528 iy Fon Watt eaTAp. Sas eet anat Sell Over the Phone It's Easy Funeral Directors — 4 a WLANCE, GROUND Pursiey Punerai Wome, FE +1231 Donelson-Johns ‘ket advanced in moderately active irk oA0 wid avs early trading today. bg 042-44 wid ave! Gains of key stocks ran to around vg 32%; em: . a Barge ‘3642/2 pomnts or so. | steady ) prices ; 2 A @; 0© B 62%; 08 C 58%; cars 90 B 61%: 9 C Se | 8%. stands 23%; current CHICAGO roTaTors Experk Pat paid * . | quality poultry Allied Strs .,., b. Detroit up to 19 a.m. AL * type brotlers . Aleos tee 0, Gray ae Am suave * AP)~(USDA) —— y Ph. FE $-4061 for Take-Outs sep s { pare for techn: complete information NAME .. Men and Women i7% to 2 SCHOOL GRADUATES, to CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 415 Lafa: _ : oe apa Bidg., Detroit 26, on Ng Rigg ome “SORE TSORE ST SOR + 68088 8EE + OR Es OEEE SORE + Oe. 455 dia deletdiieiedh tel tiie) eed LL) ed PHONE ee Le | Overall Suez situation, st Bethiehem and Youngstown and light Sheet & Tube were up around 2 U. §&. Steel © gained . CHICAGO BUTTER axp reas | ®reund a point. noir}. Butter! The shipbufiding situation was /}04 “~ reflected by gains of 4 points for 12.00: Newport News Shipbuilding which; : traded at 85 on a block of 1,700 good a ee @ - Coppers also ‘drew considerable ‘trading interest: Anaconda, Ken-/ % “necott, Phelps Dodge and Ameri- can Smelting rose fractionally, New -York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) «eee. jones & L 61 SS -2 a poe Dap ty wage Allis Chal ..,.. 32 resge . few “*"""yg3 LOPF Glass .... 82 os 2 ~— & My 62. 733 Leckh Aire 54.1 few lots Ac 416 Loew's 5 Am Cyan... Tl Lone 8 Com.. 87.4 choice Am M & Pay . % 17 Loriliard Am Moters..; §6 Low & Nash .. 98 Am NW Gas ..., 676 . |Am News ..... 2 3 Martin, Gl... “Pam Rad ...... Mead Cp... 37.6 13.00, ~| Am Smelt oo: S13 Merck : 4 cutter bulls 8 on Tel =T s] teas oe Am e Mid) Sti . 4.6 most Am Viscose 33.1 Mpis Hon . Los gree teesrervenet seeewesttosseresceccees STATE ...ccccecseecse —D DRIVERS — LOOK! $35,000 PROTECTION PLUS: Medical : ~~ Road Serviée EXTRAS . .. as little as. - ANIELS AGEN paces” ae Moter Wheel . 336 iambs noe: Motorcia =... 415, oe» 61 aeuelier Br 32.2 : = Murray Cp 30.6) j *'yqy * Nat Bisc 36.1) | - e764 Nat Cash R. 466 153 Nat Datry 383) “6 at Gyps . 02 | ** 36 Nat Lead Mi i ** 4g «NY Central . 35.7) ‘Bur “31—¢ Nia M Pw 304 - 133 an West. 704 sion Can hd av 433 Cdn B3 Nor Pac .. 37.7 signed ic : 364 Nor Sta Pw. 173 gers | Carrier Cp $13 Chie Ot 33 ee. 4 os B Owens 11 Gl . 46 iCal ... 0.0 Pac GO & “3 “| Chrvaler .... ai Fen Aw aur 11.4) low! ns+: Ge n ee 4 cs hoo ai — 52 ‘0 4 'Gluett Pes |.) 41 Pfizer s+ 33 3 /bas Gece Cee ..0088 Pheips D | .. 687. Foe .. SI Pate. .....: 185] Col Brd ‘as "4 Philip-wMor "|! * 43 Got Gas - 3-H pan 2. bag SE ~ 447 Pilisby Mills . 43.4 < Pullman 63 Con N Gas .. 44 Py Consum Pw ars Tre O88) 2.66. 1 Con Pw Pi4 98.6 wa a 2 Cont oi Rex Drug .... 95 Cont Mot ... 2 Reyn M 8 Cont Of ..1%4 Rey Tob B .)\536 | eee Rac .. 4 eee . “3? 4 e+e Rova. tt ‘ BI | Curtiss q Safeway St, se | Deere HY st Jos Le : aa Bead Ai RR |. 371 mt Ser de Bs : os Sinclair . .... 61 34.1 Socony . ..,., 522 — a Bou Pac eve €T . 68 Spe: - Rd 23 t . : 25 Sta Brand 40.3 . BE Of Cal .. 45.6 - 813 Std Ol Ind .. 59.2 Se Std Of 4 ‘ oy : Stevens ee . 2 sted Peck .:. 6 [OS 3, Sm Ca... ie Sviht & a» 4 = ~ = ; | Texas Co .... 35.1 a 3. Tex G sul... 39.8%" Sates 414 Textron . .,.. 22.1 State . S12 Thomp Pa... 13.7) 0 .. @_ Timk R Bear 90.2) 00 » 4 Twent Cen .. 23.5 in van 3 Underwd . ... pd a 2 tn Carbide -AM1 ee “+ iS on Pee ...... 30 |S, -‘sAa§ Unit Air Lin.. 40.8 27333 Unit Alre ... 828 — * Jay Ontt Prat ... «1 je, (Un Gas Cp .. 32.9) 20 om tines ..., a # < UB Bina s e Rib Sry Weste Tel ae ‘104 Wests Mss aa re Fl White Bot. 1 -., 46.3 » Woatworth 88 1 311 e & Tow .. got ar het ‘108.4 oe OE Zenith oll Thoughtful Service -—»- PE 32-5841 rhees-Siple ‘FUNERAL HOME Service, Plane or Motor FE 23-8378 years. Executive a! RPE lila th Airlines Need You our ed under INSTRUC. versa! Airlines Train- AVON CALLING and ap te some utility and standard grades money for culls around customers who demand « en al ne r ‘ Srecses Nonne's Drive-In. tos Die wy. : Sell Over the Phone It's Easy We cm cow you how ee & space vided. Age. or hendlead = NECESSARY. - Fi J. BOUTELL SERVICE . CO. FE 80461. TABLE WAITRESS NO SUNDAYS. MACHUS ; 160 W. MAPLE : SRMINGEA ) WAITRESS et No. 1, -Afte Joe's Coney Island : 1] om. and 6 p.m. — WAITRESS Pull time. W shift. No Sunday WTD. UNDERGRADUA : nurses for Auburs. prectical soisete Suly i th if i} He ze : : 20.00 but market not YSITTER as 12:30. Vic. of Lower CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ef it ° 3f Gall steers, cows and heifers ; 3 i . good - 19-6 mtxed yearlings 16.6 to low good 14.90- tty and commerctal cows Mack Trk ... 38.6 few 12.00: canner and cutter cows 1.00- ‘9.80: wtitit) and commercial bulls 11.50- Group Hospitalizatign % Paid Holidays Business: Briefs DETROIT (INS) Chrysler two of its regional mana- _ : PARAGON =a Construction . J. Roberts, a native Detroiter, ir A i s> ae 44000 GRAND RIVER NOVI, MICH. RE ? } iz d s i 3 (4 ia i tor. : pvember 17, 19, 20, 21, 23, 23, 24, 1986 STATE OF MICHIG bate Gourt for the Coun! ision. 3 i z E ft i i 4: @ s s E g E s HE | if , J j i rH th a3 oe gr=t 3, E peeeiec tess i : i i olf = $ <2 i Clerical $300 Modern. eniership “e ¢ rs nee toe Ann «et MIDWEST PLO 4 a et os Pree p-4 wee ateceees ms i *s—R Graeliner’s— oval Ook