2 5 > 4 4 HE PONTIA ‘ PR’ 113th YEAR The Weather pees Partly Cloudy and Details page two i * **** | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955—26 PAGES * , « : . * rs eS & : rs es ; - x i ‘ + ; ; * & x 4 Pos ; * - ~ s 4 ¥ * i . a ates est e@ : * 3 Area Players Set to Test Chess, Checkers Champ If you think you play a good game of chess or checkers and you'd like to try your skill against an expert, tonight’s your chance. : Starting at 7:30 p.m., a world champion at mixed chess and checkers, Newell W. Banks, will meet all comers at the Pontiac Press Chess Stevens Hall, Williams and Pike streets. . There is no- admission charge and everyone is in- vited to come and join. the fun. . Just to make it easier for the amateurs, Banks will take on all players. at once, and at the same time, conduct three games of blindfold checkers ‘against the three top players. Favorite chessmen or check- erboards will be welcomed at the exhibition, officials said, and participants are asked to bring them, Banks won't be easy to beat, but it can be done. One Pontiac ‘chess player who will be on hand to try his luck, Dennis Gibson, 16, of 137 Osceola 4_ and Checkers Exhibition in BANKS -~ NEWELL W. Dr., beat Banks last year in De- troit. Cottage St., will be in there pitch- ing. He's never beat Banks, but he got 8 draws out of 17 games of checkers when he played the champion Sept. 3 and 11 this year at the Michigan State Fair. In addition to the big exhibi- Banks, considered to be the only living master of both chess and checkers, loses only about one game in 2,000 at checkers and pos- sibly four in 100 at chess, in simultaneous play exhibitions. - A Detroiter, he holds all world’s speed records at blindfold and simultaneous checkers, and -is the world speed champion at mixed chess and checkers. He also set an endurance blind- fold checkers record that has not been equaled. He played four per day for 45 consecutive days, winning 1,331, drawing 54 and los- ing only 2, playing six games at ‘a time. Jeep Overturns, One Man Killed Richard Stranahan, 24, Crushed by Vehicle as 5 Leap to Safety A 24-year-old father of two chil- | dren was crushed to death last night when his jeep overturned on | a sharp curve on the outskirts of Leonard. ‘ He was Richard G. Stranahan, ’ of 3165 Rochester Rd., Leonard, a newspaper delivery man. Five other persons riding with the victim jumped to safety before the speeding jeep over- turned at Hagerman and Frick Rads., State Police of the Romeo Post said, Stranahan, a Navy veteran, was pinned under the vehicle, The five passengers, Fred and Gordon Woolard, William Welch, Norman Green and Oval Craw- ford, were not injured. Besides the children, Donald and Richard, and his widow, Doris, | Stranahan is survived by his | parents, two sisters and a brother. | Service will be held at 1 p.m. | Thursday at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial And Delos Dunham, 37 of 272, Peron Generals Rumored Jailed New Argentine Regime Reported to Be Purging Top Military Brass BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (h— Argentina’s new government today was reported purging top military leaders under deposed. dictator Jéan_ Peron. Arrest of some 20 generals was -reported by unofficial sources close to the army, They appeared to have been picked up mainly to prevent any aid to Peron should he seek to make a cameback. There was speculation the gen- erals would be retired ultimate- ly, since apparently their only error in the eyes of the new gov- ernment was having obeyed the orders of the previous regime and protecting it. From the Asuncion, Paraguay, private home where he is a closely guarded exile, Peron in a brief written statement to newsmen in- dicated he still hoped fo return to Argentina — and _ politics. . The new Argentine government made no secret of its distaste for Peron's proximity. But the fallen ‘strongman was taking his. own time about disclosing his plans. * * * Some reports said he would go to San Bernardino, summer resort about 30 miles from Asuncion, or to Villarrica, about 150 miles south- east of here, * * * There have been suggestions he might go to Spain or Switzerland. In Buenos Aires, President Lo- nardi scored publications which have been carrying stories on Pe-| ron’s alleged love affairs. Since Peron’s overthrow two weeks ago, newspapers and maga- space to reports that the 59-year. old Peron had recently married a 19-year-old girl as his third wife and had intimate relations with a 16-year-old girl. new cases instead of the usual 50 | to 60 came up for disposal yester- day in News York City Felony | Court. The judge and the court | staff agreed there’ had heen a daily drop in cases since the World will be in Oxford Cemetery. Series started last Wednesday, | Series Cuts Crime NEW YORK (INS). — Only 20) ' Southern Financing Costs Plan Advanced for Courthouse Million -Dollar Saving Could Be Made, Says Chamber of Commerce “A plan for saving the-taxpayers of Oakland County one million dol- lars is under immediate study by the. Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce,” said Ralph T. Norvell, president of the Chamber, today. “All interested civic. groups throughout the county are invited by the Pontiac Chamber to join- in this study. “The proposed million dollar sav- ings would be in connection with the building of the new Oakland County Courthouse, We all know that a new courthouse is an abso- lute necessity,” said Norvell, “but we believe that a million dollars can be saved in financing it without reducing its size or ac- commodations."’ “The Board of Supervisors re- cently announced its intention of RALPH NORVELL proceeding with the building on a revenue bond basis,’ Because of higher interest rates and longer payments, the board had pre- viously stated that the revenue bond method would cost from $1,415,444 to $1,850,579 more than a general obligation bond issue. These figures were supplied by Matthew Carey, municipal finance consultant, at the request of the Board of Supervisors. “It is this savings of over a million dollars that should be made in the interests of all the tax- payers,” said Norvell, - “It is our opinion that such an important savings should be effect- ed and that the matter should be presented to the taxpayers for ap- proval, “When the voters are fully in- formed .on an issue such as this,” Norvell said, “they usually. en- dorse that plan which provides them the most for their tax dol- | lars.” ‘Men Will Agree BATON ROUGE, La, (®—Hair . | should be “kissable” length, says zines have been devoting much | Mrs. Tressie Arnold of Shreveport, state Council of Beauty Boards. She said present styles are good- because ‘‘the neck is left so it can be kissed.” Convicts Will Help ANN ARBOR (® — A group of inmate hay fever victims at Michigan Prison have volunteered to aid a University of NEW’ DELHI «—The Indian’ Michigan research team in a five- | year campaign against hay: fever. | | They will participate tests. -' Ike Gives Nixon Go Ahead Signal President Signs Papers in ‘Cheerful Mood’ After Enjoying ‘Good Day’ DENVER (#—President Eisen- hower, after writing the vice pres- ident last night to carry on affairs of the National Security Council and the Cabinet, was reported by his physicians “in a_ cheerful mood" after a “good day.” * * + In a 10-minute business confer- ence yesterday with his chief dep- uty Sherman Adams, the President signed a letter to Vice President Nixon asking him to carry on the meetings of the Cabinet and secur- first vice president of the Inter-ppeported the President “had a The uneasiness created by word evaporated after physicians found no evidence of fatigue. EVERYTHING GOES WELL Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston heart specialist, reported “every- thing goes well” at the sickbed on the -eighth floor of Fitzsimons Army Hospital. This is the second crucial week in the aftermath of the coronary thrombosis the President, who will be 65 Oct. 14, suffered Sept. 24 at the Denver home of his mother-in-law Mrs. John 8S, Doud. ‘By the weekend, barring compli- cations, his dectors look forward hopefully to a period of convales- cence which will enable Eisen- | hower to move into a more active direction of government. The expectation is that he will be flown to vhis farm at Gettys- burg, Pa., in two or more weeks for a period of recuperation dur- ing which he will be able toncon- fer with administration advisers on matters requiring. his early attention. at * s And at 8:45 pym., White House | Press Secretary James C. Hagerty | good day” and added; “There was no evidence of fatigue. The Pres- ident had supper and again visit- ed for the third time during the day with Mrs. Eisenhower. His condition continues to be satisfac- tory without complications.” in clinical | | distribution to flood sufferers. U.S. Aids Flooded India government announced today its acceptance of 20,000 tons of grain | 7 Sunday. night that the chief execu- | |; ‘| tive didn't “feel as well as usual’’ NEW SCHOOL BUILDING — Eight activity centers, based on the model shown above, will be constructed at Pontiac elementary schools in 1956. The circular, dome-roofed design, aimed at providing the most space for the least money, is an innovation in school building, The structures will cost about $105,000 apiece. A floor plan is pictured on page 13 of today's Press. 6 New Activities Buildings to Be of Circular Design Circular, dome-roofed activity buildings—unique in design—will be constructed at eight Pontiac elementary schools in 1956, the Board of Education today. announced The building plan, aimed at meeting both school and community needs, was of study by teachers, school administrators and city| officials arrived at after two years “The structures will cost about $105,000 apiece and be financed through special tax millage approved by district voters to establish+ Brazilians Start a building fund. : - They will be erected a The City Parks and Recreation Department will be able to use the activity centers for a full sum- mer program of arts and crafts, sports and even summer theater. Toilet facilities, used by the school during regular class ses- sions, open onto the playground for outdoor use. An « asphalt-topped play area will adjoin each build- ing for all-weather sports. The circular design—with dome- roofed basketball court—is a new concept in activity center construc- tion developed by architects, H. E. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Partly Cloudy, Mild Seen for Wednesday Partly cloudy and mild today, tonight and tomorrow is the- fore- cast by the U. S. Weather Bu- real. In fact the weatherman fore- sees temperatures about 3 to 6 degrees above normal for the next five days. There will be little change in temperature except briefly cooler Thursday followed by a short warm spell Friday and turning cooler over the weekend. Mercury reached 76 degrees for the downtown area at 11 a.m. To- night the mercury may go as low as 58. Downtown today’s low before & from the United States for free 9 a Figures in Torrid Race By 4 Campaigners RJO DE JANEIRO, Brazil w— Election boards began counting the ballots today in Brazil's hottest presidential election in years. Early returns were still too frag- mentary to indicate a national trend in yesterday's voting, in which the late President Getulio Vargas was still a prime issue 14 months after his suicide, Final re- turns were not expected for 10 days or two weeks. | Early tabulations totaled only 8,703 votes -— only a fraction of the 10 or 11 million expected from the ,15 million voters registered. Despite rain in some parts of the. country, the turnout was heavy. Ot the scattered returns count- ed thus far, 5,661 were from one state, Sao Paulo, an industrial and coffee center where critics of the late President. were con- sidered strong. First count gave 3,484 votes to Gen. Juarez Tavora, 56, candidate ‘of the centrist National Democratic Union (UDN), who fought the po- litical heirs of Vargas. Votes for the other candidates showed! Adhemar de Barros, 54, multi- millionaire ex-governor' of Sao Paulo and candidate of the Social ive party (PSP), 2,319; Juscelino Kubitschek, 53, ex-gov- ernor of Minas Gerais state and candidate of the Vargas-founded Social Defnocratie (PSD) and Na- tional Labor (PTN) parties, 2,042; and Plinio Salgado, 59, of the! ex- | treme rightist Popular Represen- tation party, 858. Many observers expected final results to be so cloudy that a court a.m, was 55 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 78 at 1 p.m. battle would have to determine the count, ‘Michigan’s Mightiest Mile’ Leads to World Growth By JOE HAAS SAULT STE, MARIE — Here at. the Soo Locks they call them | “Michigan's Mightiest Mile.” And a study of their strategic impor- tance makes one feel that they are correctly called. * * « As the centennial of the instal- lation of the first ship canal and | lock around the turbulent waters of the 7%-mile-long Sti Mary's River, connecting Lakes Superior and Huron, is being celebrated, one-quarter to one-third of each year, these locks annually handle the largest tonnagé of any canal in the world. It far “exceeds the combined tonnage of the Panama and Suez Canals, although they both are-open the year round. INTERNATIONAL IMPORT | In contemplation of Locks, one wonders where the United States and the world would be today without them. Through them passes a commerce so inter- nationabin scope that it is vital to the very existence of even more than the countries on either side of it. the Soo other essentials for both peace and war that has made them’ the greatest. commercial outlet on earth, Freight through the locks has grown from a mere 14,000 tons in 1855, when oxen pulled the boats, to 140 million tons this year, no other land or water connection in the entire world even remotely ap- proaching that figure. DEVELOPED ,AREA _ The Soo Locks have probably done more than any other single ly guarded. No wonder the radar | equipment. already functioning for | hundreds of miles in every direc- tion makes it impossible for any enemy approach by air. No wonder any sightseer cannot get within any possible damage distance by land or water, AN ECONOMIC LINK , It is through the Soo Locks that comes. the raw material which, when refined, makes up seven- feature to make the Great Lakes region the world’s richest and most concentrated market. On’ this area of less than eight per cent of our nation’s land. lives 21 per cent of its population who produce one-third of its manufacturing wealth. No wonder the locks are 50 close-| In Today's Press Leeusvill <10, IL { : | midwest America, that feeds the eighths of the weight of your auto- mobile, Through them goes the coal that makes it possible to dig that raw material from the ground and ship it to the smelters almost the en- tire length of the Great Lakes. Through them comes the grain from the great wheat fields of workers who produce that one- third of our nation’s manufac- turing dollars. to live better than any other people on earth, : SEAWAY WILL ADD to them, and ships from all of the seven seas will be addéd to those plying only the Great Lakes in ex- panding their tonnage. connecting pleted, it will furnish the last connecting link around the Great ; “wt While this. bridge still is only ih the biue print state, it is regarded as practically certain that its build- Floods Rampage in Wichita Falls Hundreds Evacuated; City Braces for Worst Crisis in Its History Hert i 5 i Ht ci tet Fei dex Esst i f 5 g z F : More than 60,000 of. Tampico’s 110,000 people ‘had been driven from their homes to huddle in gov- ernment centers. Officials said the city was in far worse shape than- after the record hurricanes of 1905 and 1933, The river’s crest was expected to, reach the city sometime today. Williams Feels Way on Speed Law Plan: LANSING # — Gov. Williams Said today he will continue to sound out legislative feeling on a state speed law in preparation for a special session Nov. 1, The governor said he discussed the subject yesterday with Rep. Fred W. Zinn (R-Battle Creek), who has proposed a maximum speed of 60 miles per hour in ,the daytime and 50 m.p.h, at night. “I told Representative Zinn that the sessioh would certainly be open to debate on the subject but I still do not know whether I'll have any recommendations on a speed law,” Williams said. Press Begins Series on UF Aided Agencies With the Pontiac Area United Snider Hobbling, Robinson Out — ifor Final Game Yankee Stadium Crowd of 65,000 Is Expected NEW YORK (INS)—A hobbled Duke Snider was listed to start but Jackie thi tL #f Fi Hi iil ie jth : baeisk : ee ne yi i j f t5 any 5 o = Q = 5 5 a single clue. Lapeer Benefits in Will LAPEER — Harry W. Merson, more services of agencies who operate to the L with UP aid. County | Hospital for The first, on the Pontiac Visit-| ment and Grace Episcopal | > a aaa htirmea le of Lapeer as a, trust, his | : i é 7 .. WASHINGTON «—-A nucleus of ® #§ § ah TH yh f # EELTE : Hina ret pale z i ili rr building maintenance ¢ - may obtain 30 clock hours of credit for this class. a Police Probirig Theft From City Residence Police today were investigating the reported theft of articles valued at $100 from a residence at 122 Ogemaw Rd. Mrs, Evelyn Mattson said she} discovered the articles and $15 in cash missing when she returned _ home last night. Police said the burglars apparently entered by removing sections of a window and unlocking the rear door. Mrs, Mattson reported a portable , radio, cosume jewelry necklace, a camera‘ and combination cigar- ette lighter and case missing. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly |Weather ? Entire Country Autumnal” Blanket By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Mild autumn weather was the day. ~Early morning temperatures ranged from the 503-in the north- »pern areas, 60s in the central sec- tion and in the 70s in the southern |border states. The coolest region Rain continued over the Southern Plains, extending from central Wichita Falls, Tex,, with the worst floods since 1950. ‘ 6 Domed Buildings to Be Constructed (Continued From Page One) | Beyster and Associates of Detroit, to give greatest flexibility at low- est possible cost. The dome follows the path of if ; H. AF ie : i i ? s of z i a | : A F i z : Ey rtf a meeting place for the Parent Teachers Assn. and a site for city- recreation, : “All other schools where” the buildings are planned are just in the same shape,” Huf- explained. : Annual YMCA © |Party Scheduled for Friday Night Memberama — the annual free YMCA youth department party— will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Morrie Tubergen,-Y youth director, announced today. All boys and girls who have signed up for membership renew- als as new members will .gather at the Y building for the free movies, cartoons, and ice cream and cookies, Take - home novelties, such as balloons and noisemakers, will be distributed to the ‘children, Tuber- gen said. The affair is held each October cloudy and mild teday, tonight and toda tomorrow. y 72-76; lew te- night 58-67; bh temerrew 72-76. South te southwest - 10-15 mp.h. Today in Pontiac a“ temperature preceding 8 &.m. At & @.m: Wind velocity 3 mph. : West ; ‘ent, Sun sets Tuesday at 6:09 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 6:33 a.m, oon rises Tuesday at 7:44 p.m, sets Wednesday et 11:07 a.m. ee SO Wisssecies- 00 = $1.8. Bev sses ess 75 TG. Mivgictoes BO. TIM. uc00ss eower Te $s Bicnsensees 60 ‘eoe Serres a, rd isa. + Peete ene he we ee 2 Sees egeree rene es Cie eel | bership year, which begins Oct. 1. | Cub Scout Pack No. 8 Draws 80 at Meeting Eighty boys and their parents attended last night's meeting of i be Scout Pack No. 8 at Crofoot School. | | Awards were presented to Philip | Shapiro, Billy Presson, James Mc- | Curdy Jr., Douglas Sheffield and | Kenneth McClellan. Ed master Kenneth Goff presided. 2 Walled Lake Youths & Sentenced to Jackson . outlook for most of the nation to--| "i Ct., Auburn Heights; Homer N., »| CIA Building, in celebration af the new mem- | ' The opening was handled by Den 3.and the closing by Den 2. Cub- THE PONTIA ec oe 955 Draft Area Men 10 Pontiac Inductees, | 9 From County Board Go Into Service Today tees were inducted into the Armed Forces today from local boards 65 and 67. oe os Those inducted from the city board 65 were: Homer H. Brewer, 91 Tebeau Beasley, 170 N. Opdyke; Delfino A. Chavez, 26 W. Wilson; Philip S. Marien, 333 Baldwin; Edward G. Macadaeg, 221 Willard: Larry A, Campbell, 623 Arthur; John N. Ga- zette, 59 Forrest; William J, Keys, 118 Edison; Eugene U. Bego, 96 Osceola; Guy P. Sparrow, 848 W. Huron; : . _ Inducted from the county board '67 were: Ralph..M. Peck, 1295 Lochaven; James N, Ege, Bir- mingham; Floyd E. Reynolds, 1036 Boston Ave.; James P. Leonard, 64 Hill Circle; Robert L. Heffel- bower, Milford; Arnold L. Sell, Rochester; Bert E. Uebele, Bloom- field Hills; James E. 2435 Elizabeth Lake. Rd.; L. MeGee, Lake Orion. Wilson Picks Defense Over Level Budget Pension Plan Work Praised by Hart The efforts of the UAW-CIO in obtaining pension | for retired here last Speaking at the fifth annual ban- quet for Pontiac-area General Mo- tors pensioners, at Waterford's Hart’ commended the union for its past achieve- ments and for its future aims; Also addressing the affair, at- tended by more than 600 GM sioners and their wives, was Paul Sutton, Democratic former candi- date for, the 18th C District. Sutton urged enactment of better social security laws plus more liberalized industrial pen- sions. Ernest Moran, assistant direc- tor of the UAW's GM department, reviewed past ‘achievements and outlined future benefit goals for both pensioners arid active work- ers about to retire, Cost, Probation Given Pair in Theft of Motor Two Royal Oak Township resi- dents were sentenced by separate Qakland County circuit yesterday after they pleaded guilty to attempting to steal an outboard motor last Aug. 5. Kermet McDonald, 21, of 436 Detroit, was placed on two-year probation and assessed $200 court costs by Judge George B. Hartrick. McDonald will spend the first 30 days in jail. Ralph N. Lee, 18; of 58 E, Hudson, was placed On two-year costs by Judge Frank L. Doty. Oxbow Lake Resident Held on $1,500 Bond A 34-year-old Oxbow Lake: man was being held in Oakland County Jail today on $1,500 bond on a statutory rape charge, pending examination Oct. 13. The man, Russell Wager, who pleaded innocent yesterday when he was arraigned before Spring- field Township Justice Emmett J. Leib, is accused of having rela- tions with a 12-year-old girl. He was arrested Saturday by Sheriff's deputies, Armed Forces | | Ten city and nine county draf-|_ probation and assessed $100 court | ‘oat is my € PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1 ee eb LITTLE TO BEEF ABOUT — Just the right size for petting is this full-grown but tiny Dexter cow being visited by Elaine Musgrave, 9, at the Whipsnade, England, zoo. The Lilliputian-sized Dexter is a hardy breed of Irish cattle valuable for both milk, ayid meat. : City Parkin city license for an auto parts estab- lishment on South Saginaw street. Also slated is confirmation of appointment of two members to the City Housing Commission. ‘The Commission also is sched- uled to consider vacating an alley parallel to Johnson street between Ford Executive Dies; Funeral Is Thursday BIRMINGHAM — William F. Pioch, start- otal, K.; one son, William F, Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Rick, Mrs. C. N, Stanton, and Mrs. B. H. Ackles Jr.; one sister, Mrs. ‘Howard Dow; and 11 grandchil- dren. day at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery. 2 Ferndale Residents Draw Prison Terms Ferndale residents to 1 to 15 years in Jackson state prison. Douglas L. Jones, 21, of 266 E. Combourne, and Stanley R. Clough, 20, of 377 W. Oakridge, admitted Sept. 22 breaking into a home in Clawson Aug. 5. Farmington Man Gets 2-Year Probation Edwin Stevens, 67, of 34794 Rhonswood, Farmington, yesterday was placed on two-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick., Stevens admitted Sept. 27 taking indecent liberties with a nine-year- old girl in Farmington last June 1. Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs-’ g Lot Costs on Agenda for Tonight Norton and James, and the rezon- ing of a parcel of land on Walton boulevard to manufacturing ¢lassi- fication. . Also to be mulled are two peti- *}tions. The first calls for removal of contract restrictions on land on Orchard Lake avenue being pur- chased from the city. The second asks curb, gutter, drainage and blacktop on East Princeton avenue from Baldwin to University. Resolutions are slated to receive special assessment rolls for the following projects: : sewer on Howland avenue Sanita: from ood to Luther, Sanitary sewer om Luther street from -Publie heari following: Intention te construct storm drain tm block bounded by Glendale, Genesee, Menomi aph. Intention to construct water main in Highland avenue from Ditmer to Fern, gad Fern street from Harvey to High- ngs are set for the ecial assessment rol! for water main legraph road from Orchard lake ‘ Special assessment roll for sanitary sewer on north side Columbia avenue from Baldwin to Hoilywood. 8 | asseseament roll for storm drains tn Lakeside Park. Subdivision and assessor's plat 101 10) Vacating Court Rezoning to fin » | to Golf drive. drive, commercial) 1 lot 6, assessor's plat 5 1 to 8 of 0. F. Beler Subdivision, Bids are scheduled to be tabulated for construction ‘ef four public improvement projects, Pontiac Deaths Mrs. James W. Crook Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Huntoon Funeral Home for Mrs. James W. (Flor- ence) Crook, 59, of 833 Sarasota Ave. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle- bach of the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Memorial Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Crook is survived by two sons and two daughters, Morris H. of Clarkston, James Q. of Waterford, Mrs. Eliz- abeth F, Paulins of Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Meadows of Pontiac. ers, Harold Smith of Leicester, England, Walter Smith and Wil- liam Lee, both of Hamilton, Ont., twe Canada; a sister, Beatrice Smith of Hamilton and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Pontiac. Mrs. Crook died in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital yesterday morning after an illness of 30 days. Other survivors are: three broth- | The Day in Birmingham woe BIRMINGHAM—Having appar- would take complete charge of its pools for children in the school district, while the rink and Springdale Park would be maintained by the city for Birmingham residents. City Manager Donald C. Egbert commented that the city is of the opinion that a controlled opera- tion, whereby the rink area is kept clean and orderly, can more ade- quately be supplied through ‘city supervision. ‘ It was the Recreation Board which laid the ground work for the city’s first artificial skating area. * * * * A new state law goes into effect Oct. 14, making it mandatory for owners or operators of motor ve- hicles to file a financial responsi- bility accident report form for any property damage accident in ex- cess of $100. ° , The new provision is in addi- tion to fatal accidents of all per- sonal injury accidents, for which by the Michigan Department of State, In making the announcement, LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS and Adding Machines TO RENT Ask About Our Rental Purchase Plan TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES 460 W. Huron 8&t. FE 5-11 New Shipment . THERE’S STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR NEW CLASSES GREGG SHORTHAND—BEGINNERS GREGG SHORTHAND—ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING—ACCOUNTING . TYPEWRITING—ENGLISH COMPTOMETER—CALCULATOR _ and Other Subjects Day. Half-Day and Evening Sessions VETERAN APPROVED Phone FE 2-3551 skating | from the _| of Mrs. Larry A. Bard, Commission. Hits Snag in Eton Rink Operation Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said fopms will be available at the complaint desk, or may be secured officer investigating the accident. . was ; A panel diseussion on scout- at the 14 Mile road home Panelists will include Mrs. Mar- ian Ratcliff on Girl Scouts; Donald Parry on Boy Scouts; Mrs. Law- rence Quinn, Brownies; and Mrs. would | Theodore Mordaunt, Cub Scouts. * * « Non-swimmerg in the local school district—those whe can't swim 25 feet—may enroll now in the Recreation Board’s fall in- struction series, which starts at Barnum Schoo] Saturday, Frank- lyn Whitney, School recreation director, announced yesterday. Parents can register youngsters who measure at least 47 inches to their chins, at the Hills School offices before Saturday. Classes | will be limited to 25. The half-hour classes will begin at 9, 10 and ll am. for girls and at 9:30,. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. for boys, * ae * Women of the Congregational Church will spend a busy day to- morrow, in preparation for their Thursday rummage sale. It will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church, with Mrs. Frank LeGrove hairman. as ¢ 5 * * * At a 1230 p.m, dessert meet- Say TRADEMARE at 10 a.m. at Holy Name Church, with burial to in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery. Mrs, Miller, who lived at 2401 Wattles Rd., died Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one son, Robert T., at home. . Hills Residents Hear Plans for Library BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A pub- lie library which would operate on a county or district basis, was the choice of a group of interested citizens meeting last night to deter- mine the feasibility of establishing ‘a library for their community. The Hills residents heard sev- eral suggestions offered by Mrs. Fanny Noonan, of the State Board of Libraries, and William Barth, MSU Adult Education consultant, who themselves recommended starting on this large a scale. They volunteered to give furth- er assistance as plans are form- ulated. A committee headed by George Roeper, City and Country School headmaster, will meet Oct. 25 to ‘| further plans for feeling the pub- lic pulse ag well as those of city officials, in such areas as Bloom- field and Troy Townships, Frank- lin, Bloomfield Hills and the Hick- ory Grove School District. it with Flowers-By-Wire Song may not carry over long distances to wish your loved one “HAPPY BIRTHDAY” but your F.T.D. Florist can bring the same warmth and sentiment by delivering your flowers telegraph-fast, anywhere in the world—and he. guarantees them fresh and on time for the occasion. Phone or visit the Florist who displays the Mercury EMBLEM and SPeepy. | Visit or Phone — Your F.T.D. Florist Brorists' Peiegropn Boivern Association, Headquarters, Detro®, Michigos a. GREEN THUMB FLORIST 4) 3934 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0857 Keego Harbor, Mich. ‘LEON and MYRL WINDSOR SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE — JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion 101 North Saginaw Ph. FE 3-7165 PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion PEARCE FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World ~ 559 Orchard Lake Ave. 850 S. Woodward 5 i “McDONALD FLORIST Next to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Florists Telegraph Delivery Service Ave. _ Night Telephone FE 7-9147 | FE 4.2821 ho. on i a Send Your Son or Daughter _ The Press at School ee, a ee ee te. fe Se gee ae en oe i So eee tie A 24. Sr se ‘ peo by pe 5 Eee 4 je Pes ‘ i i i ‘ : ‘ F piss ir ; ; F “They'd Like The Pr “TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955. “stm ead in - DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP—Among the new, exciting automobiles, to appear this year is the 1956 Dodge 4-door Lancer hardtop. Shown above is the 4-door hardtop in the Custom Royal series, .The same body style is offered in the Royal and Coronet series. New Dodge cars will be shown by dealers Friday, and will be displayed here by Riemenschnei- der Bros., 232 S. Saginaw St. George Cameron, Coast Publisher, Succumbs at 82 SAN FRANCISCO w# —George T, Cameron, who stapted his ca- reer as a newspaper carrier boy and was publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle 30 years, died yesterday, He was 82. , 4; * cs * Cameron had returned to an ac- tive role in direction of the . Chronicle after recovering from a series of operations six years ago. He was stricken by" Italian street song from “Naughty liberated 25 minutes on Woods’ cord ae prep shoal Dem. Marietta,” ‘by Victor Hebert. plea befor : their count Sen, = * Passing Se”! yndon B. Johnson of Texas out| «, of the running for their party's The penalty, which included a dishonorable discharge, was the presidential nomination, Johnson is Patrice Munsel Begins Night Club Engagement LAS VEGAS, Nev, ®—The Met- ropolitan Opera’s Patrice Munsel hit the night club circuit last night with a varied program ranging from sedate arias to sexy torch / PHILLIPS three-week engagement a Venus Roonj' of the New Frontier Hotel, alternated such items as |, Cole Porter's ‘It's All Right With Me;" Mimi's aria from “La Bo- recovering from a heart ailment similar to Eisenhower's. Voicing no preference this early, Mansfield said the Democrats have a wide and widening list of poten- tial presidential aspirants — .“‘all our eggs are not in one basket’’— He did not appear to be shaken | and that he counts Johnson as very maximum, It is subject to review by higher authorities. Woods did not take the stand. When the court's law officer | asked him if he fully understood | the implications of his plea, he re- | plied in a clear voice: “Yes, sir.” |by the stiff sentence: He smiled| much among them: and joked with spectators as he : * * 8 | lett the court, telling them, “‘Take| “Mansfield, a member. of the fe easy.” | Senate Foreign Relations Commit- | 1 ow 7s »* _| tee, said he fears the President's |_ Woods disappeared from his) ijiness may affect the forthcoming | West Berlin unit March 1; 1954, | foreign ministers’ talks in Geneva. and spent 16 months in East Ger-| He said the foreign ministers may many, Shortly after his disappear- | pe more hesitant to “make com- ance, the official East German | mitments of a strong nature pend- news agency ADN said he had ,,, recov 1” asked for political asylum. He was ing the exy of the President. returned to U.S. territory last July | ; by Russian authorities. |Wrong Way to Pike In addition to being charged with! __. desertion, Woods od sine aomnana| ELYRIA, Ohio ®—A 50-year-old | of associating himself with East; ™an from Brilliant, Ohio, yester- German Communist organizations | 4&Y earned the dubious distinction | which advocate the violent over- | being the first motorist pun- throw of the U.S. government, and| ished for driving the wrong way with urging Pvt, Gerard R. Pepin, | 0" Ohio's new turnpike. Lawrence | of Auburn, Maine, in January 1954 | A. Brooks, also convicted of drunk- | to desert and affiliate himself with | €® driving, was fined $150 and sen- | Russian authorities. , | tenced to three days in jail by} Army authorities Said Pepin re- | Mayor J. Grant Keys. | jected Woods’ urging and has since | « i | been discharged. He was reported | | living in the Upited States. i I NEED | *50,000 IN CASH! ‘Plan Motor Service Wednend, vy pontioc Press ° ay's Pon’ Program Meeting LO A ing of bers of th neni ot mentor «| Lake: Theater 'Red Cross to map plans for the | ‘fall and winter program has been | TONIGHT scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednes-| |day at the Red Cross chapter | house, 118 Franklin Blvd. i All voulnteer drivers belonging | LAST TIMES TODAY — “I THE JURY” Also “THE MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE” STARTS TOMORROW! i At 11:20 - 2:30 - 5:40 - 9:00 a es! Also WILLIE, THE OPERATIC WHALE to the unit, as well as persons who Have some free time they can de- | vote to assisting the Red Cross | with its transportation work have | been urged to attend the meeting. | Chairman of the Motor Service is | Mrs. Terry LeRoy, 412 S. Avery, St. . Motor: Service volunteers serve as drivers to transport blood doners, make pickup runs between the Detroit blood center to deliver blood to the various haspitals, | PEARL OF THE take boys from Pontiaic State Hos- | SOUTH PACIFIC pitals on outings, and othervise) SSS | sueenscont| NY / handle the transportation needs of | ——— inseciininmensiacimcepenioacemnamete’ the local Red Cross chapter Ex-UM Instructor Wins | Heart Association Prize | NEW YORK ™ — Dr. Carl J.) Wiggers, former University of Michigan instructor, has been named winner of the American Heart Assn.'’s 1955 Albert Lasker award for distinguished achieve- | ment. i Dr. Wiggers, now a 72-year-old.| | physiology professor at Cleveland | Clinic, was cited as “a creative VIRGINIA MAYO DENNIS MORGAN DAVID FARRAR a TODAY THRU FRIDAY f * IT’S GORGEOUS IT'S STUNNING SILVANA! : | IN ONE GREAT PROGRAM! teacher"’ who has had a sirong influence in the medical, research and teaching fields. Harris Won't Appear | HOLLYWOOD ® — Comedian Phil Harris is out of his scheduled color television program, ‘ next Sunday. An spokesman said Harris slippéd and | injured his knee while on movie | location last week. A.replacement | will be announced later. j a TODAY Thru Thursday First-Run Double Feature Program! 20th Century - Fox brings you the never-told story of “The Virgin Queen” . . . the lady-in-waiting ... and the boldest adventurer of a lusty age, Sir Walter Raleigh! % IN THE Gay \0\ te: RICARDO MONTALBAN % DRIV Stephenson & E. Maple (15-Mile) THE MU 9-1902 | THURS, WATERFORD E-IN FAMILY THEATER DRIVE-IN Roads—Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Monday and Tuesday HIT OF THE YEAR! You'll love it! et Mena nwenw nee ee ee 2nd FEATURE HERSERT J. YATES presents ee ee ee ee é Ss , THE SURPRISE “SLEEPER” bi 1 ' é ifs ile PONTIAC PES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER teks Grains Slump; MA RKETS |Prices revs ‘ j ‘5 VICTORY SWIG — Nothing like a good pitcher of beer after a tiring race, At least, that's what “Blitz” seems to be thinking as she refreshes herself after winning an ox derby in Oberhumme!, Germany, which is in the brewing state of Bavaria. Holding the pitcher is driver Josef Only Soy Active | . weorneesent in Stock Rally ee ‘ DETROIT, Oct. 3 ap - whats | the | of Markets: CHICAGO @ — Grains a A 240-300), NEW YORK w — The stock on the Board of Trade today after ¢6-0.00 ou. Greeninen fax aa be et rallied smartly in an irregular opening. Dealings be- 3 wa: Wo, 1 .30:3.00 bu: Weit River, |@ Tebound from yesterday's sharp) came very active in soybeans but | {ey #9; No}. 2.25-2, t | Teaction. not in other cereals. ca Matt’ peaches. gikerta| Trading began on a mixed note, Losses were not large, although | fer"s 00 su: No 1, 2.00-3-55 bu-. Bose. | Ut Within a short time. prices September wheat dropped 2 cents. | Ne. 4, 3.23-2'% fancy, 4.00. Plums, | began to move ahead strongly. nly | parbank, No}, 1.13-2. is) Gains went to around 3 points But trading in this contract only Bo. 1; 2.00-2. bu; lo 1, 2. : sow started yesterday é : be: ‘No 1, 1 at the best while losses se * : 2.00 bu. Cider, No 1, 2.00-2.50. reached a point i ' More heavy rains ‘ Vegetebies, _mtec. Beans, green, fist, : ter rs at selling | 225 Lea be roune tes, | Mainstay of the rally were the wheat belt bought selling | 5.50 bu.: No. 1, 2 £0 ba. qrece Ken , into new crop wheat futures. Sey- tucky Wonder No. 1, 3.00-3.88 Pe 5: steels and motors with many jn- beans firmed carly as rains in ma fancy, 1.28 ba.; No. 1. 3.50-4.00 dividual issues joining in the rise. Biinois cut down offerings of [344 bu.’ Beets tancy, 138 dos. behs;| Some of the better gains were cash beans in the country. Soy- | ¥0, 1) 100-125 dos. behs., topped, Ne ‘| shown by Chrysler, General Mo- beans quickly reversed (their |bu.; No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Cabbage. Youngstown Sheet & Tube, trend, oe eee tes eer, ie, ks 2: | U. S. Steel, Boeing, RCA, Anacon- Wheat near the end of the first Sprout io. 3. 1.00-1.25 Carrots, No. da, Du Pont, International Pa- hour was 1 to 2 cents lower, De- | 115 bu. Cauliflower, . 4.00 dos.; | Per, New York Central, and Stan- cember $2.02%; corn % to 1% | Ne hy 2282: tos Celery. Ne.) dard Oil (NJ). lower, December $1.30%; oats un- | 1-75 40s. behs. Corn, sweet. No. 1, igo-| Chrysler opened on 4,500 shares changed to ¥% lower, December |bu: Ne 1'3.15480 bur dill Wo 1 9-0-4 (UP 2'2 at 96% and soon 63%; rye 1% to 1% lower, De- bei; plctting siee, Ho. 2, 4.75-6.26 bo. a ieee > sane ee coimber Gi: sqtenne wm. [te Clete ter be type slate li mm gla caaybce pe Bh 4 changed to 1% lower, November | $0 pk. pesket Monirabi No. i, 100: for a gain of 3 points. $2.38%, and lard 3 cents lower |13¢ des. bebe. Leeks No. }, 240-140) DOr & Gain OF © points. to 5 cents a hundred pounds high- | basket. ny he Sar ee New Y k Stocks October $10.52 Yb bag: fancy, 1.20 dos, behs.; No. w Tor = oem. 4 fio igor. bche.; pickling, No, 2. (Late Morning Quotations '| Kratzer. behs.; Parsley Toot Wo. 1, 00-180 dos. |aamira: ...... 214 ’ 3 Grain Prices beh Faranipe, No, 1, piezo ' Me boi | Aten meuue’) Sot Renee et 7 micaact 822° S™ARE, opening | Poe cureene, Ms 4 toa Be, ames |e: 3? Krmee ae: at FOF Loan Plan arain: * es “a Aum Lid ....106 “9 1 Oo ceeseees 63% | NO 1. 1.50-2.00 bu; sweet, green, No | Simm ‘3.1 Lehn & FP... 168 * weredae P 1.50-2.00 bu. Pimentos ‘No. 1, 2.00- | 4 gerctcee ee a rd Sci | he RS in one: eumpbinn [Am Qua: 22 Ulett: 136 Designed to Spur reseeees 2.03 } as ‘ 00-1. f Am Cyan... 56. - @. . * os a SSS EBS Boe: He a Badan, Mi ee a PS ieee. $3! Driver Training ’ > r behs; No. .65-. vy otors .. 6.6 Lone Chem. 62.4 Mer TBR oct"... sage | Baan poor, Hot, 30 Dow [Am new. 3 Leriard #11| PHILADELPHIA (® — The Ford Fae -ceseeee tae eo: tn 126-178 bu.; Hu ard, Mo. 1. 100-150} Am Rad. 24 wack tre. 314 | Motor Co. today announced in- Dots 1, 80.15 pk. basket: eten No. ij Am Smelt... ths Martin. Gi . 304| auguration of a seven million dol- 100-125 % bu; Summer, 1.00 | Am re ee 4 Mer oy n | aae| lar automobile national loan pro- H : eo Se, tepee See. ae Viscose G34 Merek - 215 gram to spur school driver train- ress an in 10 fancy. 2.00 — Noa, 1as-1 16 Armco. “4 sd agit - ‘ing c . fe io. &, 4. ba d ~- . 5 hi beha.: topped Noel, 1.50°2.00 bu. Arm. ck oe Monsen Chi: 84| The incentive plan, which in- anne y rysler Groene: Cabbage, pre, ‘ 28 = ’ ae Motor eA , 243 cludes a discount to Ford dealers 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; Mustard, No. 1, .15-1.25 au Renn bose 3 Satesoia - 454/08 each automobile loaned to a Plans to build one of the world's be. Sorrel Be. 1 5-00-3365 be. Gomaen ah & Ohio. 47.4 batioe Be... 34 school ‘was announced at the 62nd largest metal stamping and fabri-|1.25-1.s0 bu. Turnip No. 1, as bu. ence yee at Bat iBise moe ae somnl neaneape ot i cating plants situated on a 300-acre | , Lettuce and seled greene: Celery Ceb- | Benguet 1 agLE ANE Dairy... 387 lonal Associa sage ton site midway between Cleveland jub ace bu, bieac! No 1, 2.75-3.25 | Boeing Air... a4 Nat Gyps .... 53.6/| lice currently in progress here. and Akron, Ohio, ha’ bu. No. i, 2.00-2.50 bu.,| Bohn Alum .. 0.4 Nat soars Of ve been an-| dice No. 1, 2.75-3.25 bu. Lettuce | Bond Sirs. 16.4 Nat Thea ..... 92/ Ford said its dealers plan to nounced by L. L. Colbert, presi-| Bibb No. 1, 1.56-2.00 pk. basket; Butter | Bore Warmer . 41.8 Central .. 44.1 de : No, 1, 3.06 need. "No. 1, 2.75-3.25 | Brians Mi 20.5 M Pow °.322| place more than 3,500 cars at nt of Chrysler 3~dox. erate; head No. 1, 1.50-1.75 bu; , ie 31g Nort & West.. 876) the disposal of school authori- The multi-million dollar plant) lest Wo, 1, 180-200 bu. © | Burrouge, "Se? NSABAY "$3 | es Gh” year and to increase which will. cover one-and-a-half cement, U3 Nwst Airline.” 182 ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES fame Soup .. 74 ou ..... 32 | this number jn the future. The million square feet will be located CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP)—(USDA)—| Gan Pao ||’ 3.6 Owens In Gi. 123 figure, Ford said, represents al on State Highway 8, one mile south | Potatoes: Arrivals 241, on track 354 and | Capital Airl |. ae Pac G & El., 48.4 tur- | Carrier jog Pan AW Air ..17.7| mest half of all cars used of Macedonia, Ohi total U. &. shipments Priday 385, Ba Cp |. 505 a, jo, and three| gay 278 and Sunday §; supplies’ moder- | Case, JI...'. 15 Panh - 3*| throughout the nation for driver miles north of the Ohio turnpike. | ste. demand moderate and ter Trac .. si Baram - 3S ‘ steady with mdertone for red s & Ohio. 51.6 Parke Da ..,. 384) training Mast year. The plant will house 28 lines of | Stocks. Carlot track sales: Washi rysier ..... 96.2 Penney, JC ,, 98 huge stamping consisting | Russets . $3.25- nesota-North Da- jes Svi ..,. 86.6 Pa RR. .-.+.- 33.4 The Fords will be equipped with pore RE | kota Pontiacs $2.30-2.45; Wisconsin Pon- | Climax Mo .. $1.4 Pepsi Cola .... 20-4 | f of approximately 260 machines, |tiecs $1.90-2.15; Chippewas $1.15 washed. | Core" cn’ "19° Plier j.--+s-- $8 | the safety steering wheel, cush- the largest being the 1,800-ton ee ole Palm - $33 Phiico **’* sr6/ joning on_ instrument panel and presses, The facility will stamp au- ‘mma Gas —- _ Gol Gan: tas philip Mor ..- 34% | sun’ visors, safety door latches, tomotive body parts for the Ply-| receipts 694.793; wholesale paying prises | fan aee 4 Pillsby Mills’. 33.6 seat belts and a safety mirror,, mouth, Dodge, Chrysler and| use 83 score AA $8; 92 A 57.75; |Con N Gas 331 Pit Plate G .. 08 | that are standard or optional on Imperial assembly plants in Mich-| 5 TB: Be SN cate te B ot: to Gon Ps ata) 1088 pullman .....+ $32 all 1956 models, the announcement Indiana Eges barely steady receipts ed soos 265 es ** 445 | added, igan, and wholesale bu ® Prices wneeeene to Me = im tees bog ge pened 7 Construction of the new plant is lover: 0. re © $0-00.9 per cont on. Ba Repun Ou... 2 _—_—_O scheduled to begin in about 60| A 2ni2: mee i73;, mediums, 40 wa Pay, Hg Rem Drue oo. 87 ; ‘ days. The plant is being built to| Tt receipts 98. ‘|Becres 8 2 Rey Sow ai fas News in Brief supplement existing stamping ca- . Dis C Sear ze $2 afeway St .. “8 pacity at Automotive Body Divi- Livestock poet Ave --- 3e 4 eg Pe *$$3| Charged with reckless driving, sion plants in the Detroit area. The _ 3 i: 74f* Scoville Mig.. 36 | Currie Heliker, 38, of Walled Lake, Ohio site in Summit County was| petrorr Oct 4 VAP re ines—Salable|East Kod | yes Sead AI RR .. 73 | Laid 2 975 fine and $25 costs yes- Chosen among other reasons be- | 790. Yew carly, sales end bids U.S. Mo. Bia Mus". “q? Shell OW ..... *e¢ | terday after he pleaded guilty be- ‘oO 3 mm *" eg «SIMMONS fi vees 1 ; cause of its proximity to steel pro-| around 25 cents higher at 15.15-16.00 but a St --- es Sinclair O'.... $41 | fore Orion Township Justice Hel- ducing areas. cae sthne E.Mey — eorly | Bx-cell-O """) 52.5 Pee ss... at mar G. Stanaback. Cattle—Salable 500. secatpts tn Rng +s se rere . At the passing of the flag or the | fram Monday: aeeweier “cattle oeaing Mach |. 838 Std Brand... 38. |", Sames Nealy, 27, of Walled Lake, playing of the National Anthem, | generally steady: stockers and | feeders an agen —— ous & cae. . ° charged with driving under the tht hat is held over a man’s heart. | ora {°80%;, “Sattered, small, ‘ot wing: (Gen Bak |. 8.7 Std OW NJ ..130 | influence of liquor, paid a $50 fine The hat is held by the brim i 9.50-24.00: some commercial and low | Gen Dvnam ... 51.5 Oil Obio .. 48.1/| and $10 costs yesterday after plead- ™ if it is | food slaughter steers 18 00-19.50; utility Gen Elic ..... 49 Stevens, JP .. 255) a derby or silk hat but by the) cows slow. few early sales 10.60-1 Gen Fis .... 11.2 Stud Pack .:. 95 / ing guilty before Walled Lake Jus- crown if it is a soft felt. At im.| Stnuers and cutters active, ranging 6.00. | Gen Mills... 608 oon ctpap’ "ana | tice Logan Sparks. rtan funera " Gen Tel ... 30.4 ft & Co .. 47.6) ~ poe yo tis be = 1 — jend high choice 482 Ib stock steer salves | Gen cae 308 rir ea $s : i Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice heart. =e Calves—Salable 275, Vealers opening Goebel Br ... 72 e5'G sul... 391| E. Finnegan fined Paul Mendieta, low, cbout steady. bat market not fully | Goodyear... 06 Tuat R Bear.. $18 | 26, of 1326 Taylor Rd., $100 yester- NOTICE OF MEETING OF choice vealers 18.00-25.00: | few high Grab Peice ... 2.1 qransamer ... 422|day after Mendieta pleaded guilty State of Michigan YON S100; some held higher utility and com. | Geryhound —. 15° Grant Cen -- 271] to drunk driving. ro Fm nga, ore mercial grades 12.00-18.00; cuils 10.00 Giaeet» a =e qn Carbide 108.6 nite i ‘ a .|Homestk |." 35:4 tie? Rummage sale, Sisterhood Tem- mitt day Mot “September - that , a = ines lavenl mama aie on: Hooker Bi ve id pat Sg ‘ 333 | ple Beth Jacob, formerly 164 Or- petition as filed. with the, Dizcctar am ne eae we TH Cent... 60.4 On Germ, off, = a ae oe Highway Commissioner ESTOCK Ing Rand .... 06.4 a die 32° | hold goods, some new. Wed, Section 7, Chapter 12, Act No. 316, PA CHICAGO LIV! Inland Stl... 26 US Rubber’... 45.4) Thurs. Fri., Oct. 5, 6, 7, at 5 S. 1923, as amended) asking for the locat CHICAGO, Oct. 3 {AP— (USDA Inspir Cop ... 87.2 D rece 56.6 | Sagin: St. 9:30 ji ing, establishment and constructing of | Salable hogs 14.000; market 28 to most- Interlak Ir |. 288 US Tob ....°° 19.4 aw & m. to 5:30 the Ward Orchards (County) ly 80 lower on butchers, closed 50 —_ int Bus Mach 394 Warn B Pic . 19.2| Pp. M. —Adv, ene tn the Township of, Bioomtiel, fairly active at decline: prtecs canes tg —n vee bay boned Ua at 21.4 ntl se . = ad lower glovanene alt en tows most 38 Int Paper .. 106.2 Weste Bi... bos Rummage sale, Thursday, Oct. om Poy gg oe oe | 190-310. Ib. ‘butchers “15: isvises, Le int Tel & Tei 273 Wilser re Tha ‘8 eetige a ie ee statutes ® jo = a “ ‘ son vided. © public mecting wil be held at| 1808 and ‘above with. 15-40 * popular Isl Crk Coal | 266 Woolworth —”. ap. | Stee Church of Birming- Inter-section of Telegraph Road (M-58) | price; most butchers over 230 Ib. 15.50-| Jacobs. .... 9.6 Youngst ShaT r.4 ham. 388 N. Woodward. —Adyv. 1th day of October 1988 at 11° may Rod gig ge zecith Red 1186 R sale, Our Shepherd ay oO ig a 700 o'eloc’ - .65-15.75; few ummage Schatiy tt Sag imrstenent nt |i ltc Ss SMe? Geet! | RETRO arooRs Lutheran Church, Birmingham, AL sons interested in. ‘said im: | 400-80 8. -14.50, and few head C. ephier Co 14 Mile, 4 blocks east of Wood-’ - Ether’ 20 desire ns to be present heavier weight up to 600 Ib. and above | Figures after decimal ‘pointe ar are ._—— ward, Thurs. Oct. 6, 9 a. m. to ow ~ ~ “ . . . Da Lansing, Michigan this 27th “ | ey er seve cae “tee “Tne 4p. m. —Adv. day of September 1955. Kingston Productos "°°" 36 34 GS. Set of Agriculture. Poultry Mnste Gerew .. eo 3.4 33 31 If your friend's in jail and needs By JOHN HUDSO oe ig Ay dalla 8 86 bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. eput DETROIT POULTRY Rudy Mfg* .... 3404 Oct. 4.1988 DETROIT, Oct. 3 (AP)—Prices paid ;Weyne Screws ........ 12) 13 ~Adv. - : per pound F.O.B. Detroit for No. 1 'o sale; bid and asked. bs sTaTE oF. MICHIOAN—In_ the Pro- ‘| quality live poultry sa? to 10 om ds —_ Hayride Parties. Food fur- ate our - t ‘ >, — | Juvenile Division € fowaty enous heavy reasters (over 4 ae ‘10: heavy Crushed to Death nished. FE 2-3231. Adv. In the matter of the Petition concern- | broilers or fryers (2%-3'% Ibs.): Whites — . ing Barbara and Peggy Price, minors. | 26-27, gray crosses 28; caponettes (4 Ib. F Driving Lessons, Safe-Way Driv- Cause No. 1 aver.) 30 (5 Ib. aver.) 34-36; young DETROIT # — Basil Roman, ing School. FE 2-2253 —Adv, | sat o Thomas one Irene Price, parents of | heavy type hen turkeys 38, toms 30. 77, of Detroit, was crushed to| . , * ~ . Petition “bh having been filed in this Wanertons onals on eens anak weak ~~. death Monday when a loaded ce-| Smorgasbord, St. John’s Luther- | Court alleging that the present where- fryers and caponettes. ment-mixer truck backed over | @2M Church, Hill St., Oct. 6th. For ol e & oO e 8 5 children ts unknown and the said chil- CmcaGo POULTR him. Truck driver Stanley P. | tickets, Call FE 4-3404. = —Adv, ren are dependen e ‘or ee support, and that said children should |, CHICAGO, Oct, 3 (API (BDA) — Magry, 36, of Detroit, told police be placed under the Jurisdiction of this -eapeneties 204 young steck: recsipt cin | HC looked before backing up but/ Of an average class of 200 en- ak. sani tes people of the |£9PS 1,063 (Pridey 495 coops, 136,306 | failed to see Roman who was | tering the U.S. Coast Guard acad- state of Michigan. you are hereby noti- tod lower: heavy hee 225-255. tiene | crossing the road with his wife, |emy only 100 continue to be gradu- will be held at the Court>House in the | hens 17.5-i9: broilers or fryers 26-21:/ Mary, 75. Mrs. Roman escaped | ated-at the conclusion of a rigorous City of Pontiac in said County, on the | od jones 13.5-14.5; caponettes under inju f 25ta day of October A.D. 1058, at nine | 4% Ib. 28-29, over 4% Ib. 32-33. ry. our years of training. o'clock in the Sotabeae, and wu are hereby commanded to appear personally DETROIT EG at said hearing. DETROIT. Oct. 3 (AP) Regs, F.O.B. peal Tt being impractical to make personal | Detroit, cases included, federal-state A : service hereof, this summons and notice | grades: Y Li N E ? shall be served by publication of a copy Whites—Grade A jumbo 67-70 weight- the tind" es a“netpane pated |St-h"wia" avg “in, taaiess asin sia | | INSTRUCTIONS: | Each word is related 10 my work. Un- an (ireulated in said County 9 |SY8. 46% small 33: grade B lerge 54- scramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer asoure deter of said 1d Court, in rthe City - Brogine Grade O"yenbe » wd. oppeors under orrow, reading downward. of Pontiac in said County, this 30th avg. 66, large $4-57 wtd. avg, 54%, me- 1 AM A. Se = September oon kh moons. dium 45, small 33; grade B large 53; * + © © © © we > ry tne cour Judge of Probate. ete dl negee at; popwens 30. GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, Commercially ates: Probate Register, Juvenile Division. Whites—Grade extra large 55-56. . Oct. 4, 19 jerwe Pia ndienn 44-48; grade ®& ns NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA..ING Browns—Grade A extra lsrge 54-55. bi Notice is hereby given of a public (large 47-54, medium 38-44, small 26-32: Pe hearing to be held by the Waterford | grade B large 37-45. 2h Township Zoning Board at the Township Market about steady at the present Hall, Wetaqedey. October 12. 1955 at/lower price levels with the price struc- ptt 7:30) p.m. the f ture rather irregular. — adequate abe: change to the Gentes & arog ponte and the overall demand has improved. — fon s. “separate Trailer Park District as ogittcaco BUTTER axp Eos 4 AGO, — i ‘ ‘rrailer Park ipaiten, ¢ ts protester gieedy: feceipte $11,865; wholesale buy- 5 remave b4 score 3. 3 Te amend ection “a t2 by adding 2 A 57.75; 90 B 56.75; 89 C 54; cars th: words, “Motor Courts,” ul ee > nenttieds receipts §,977; whole- or ss waa ag AB Migs requirements | sale ees prices unchanged to 3 lower; 1 STTE for tratier Parks. nites 00-69: cent A's ? Tt wil « ider the following ‘; 45 _medjams 40; U.M.s 2 SACEL changes to the Zoning Map: aR, a: ; eure 3. RITLA = ¢ two (2) parcels of jose Tt: 8 occu as Tralier Patks 4 EMELEN Commere 1 to the new Psonw STOCK | AVERAGES 5 GENREY 3 welt “interested are requested to| Associated Press. * nae nlite 6 TUDYS Present. - 7 RAMIUNU ordinance « Indust. Rails Util Stoc “ gy, My Map ag “eit a, tat Net shane seat ee fee at 8 FISSION the office of Tornship ‘v ay. Sent 1266 71) ins 9 TOAM and may be examined by any im- | Week a@o...... 24.9 1200 bg 173.0 terested. i th ago......250.8 1 Sa 177.7 Yesterday's eontwer poPer colimn, Book, ADs’ ART, Year ago.......189.3 008 645 1374 nereh. edtter, Herp, Wome. tet, pf Sees Saath’ hs Bee ost IS BBL +] a ae Clerk, Waterford Township 1054 high.......211.8 123.0 683 155.2 © 1955 What's My Line Ine 10-4: Sept. 21, Oct. 4, 65 | 1954 low........ 143.9 (778 56.4, 108.0 , ae Parisian Scene for Luxury Car Street of Famous City Created to Present New ‘Continental’ A gay and colorful Paris street -scene, complete with a replica of the Eiffel Tower, has been recreat- Continental Mark Hl, Ford Motor Company's new luxury automobile. The Continental, exhibited under the tower arch, was unveiled to- day by William Clay Ford, com- fi i The car and the new Paris scene display will be open t public about mi = = fi Business Notes Postwar Fa 1 Balance Nears Agriculture Leader Says Surplus Dip Next Year Will Lift Pressures , ANN ARBOR —True D. Morse, undersecretary of agriculture, says the worst of the postwar edjust- ment for nericuiture is over. * * “We've about got production and consumption in balance,” Morse told Washtenaw County farm lead- ers at a Kiwanis Club luncheon : ee se Sotectec Output Totals John J. O’Brien has been ap- pointed general superintendent of the lishing nel in the firm's) move to Engle- wodd, Colorado, from Detroit, Leon K. Jewell, pervisor who is a le viative of Pontiac. ) A 1942 graduate of Pontiac High School, he is the son of Ray C. Jewell of water- ford. \Blue Cross Opens Up Individual Enrollment All Michigan residents under 65 who cannot enroll through a group will be able to receive special | Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage limited Non- Group enrollment | re period running from Oct. 9 to the 22nd, it was announced William $. MeNary, eneutive| vice president of Michigan Blue Cross, pointed out that because |enrolilment is statewide and limit- ed to this two-week period, the special Non-Group coverage is able to provide’ a number of im- portant benefits ordinarily avail- ‘able only through a group con- | tract. Gets Probation, Costs _ on Bad Check Charge $200 land County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick He admitted Sept. 27 passing ‘|bad checks totaling $170 to. $200 during September. ee /on an- individual basis during a_ E ' : Accompanying the — Pub- | ‘0. person-_ art department su- | ment | 41;427 Units at Chrysler DETROIT @ — Production. of le ; f FEERT ria 39 z ey 7 £38 Ready to Put Down Berber Rebellion T, Morocco (®#—Reinforce- poured out of Fez toward the Spanish-Morocean border to- day to put down a Berber rebellion which has driven the French from one post and threatens others. The little post of Immouzer-des- Marmoucha, near the frontier of French and Spanish Morocco, was abandoned after 11 Europeans were killed in a surprise attack early Suntay. ; * About 60 rebels launched a new attack this morning against the French at Taforalt, 40 miles from Oujda near the Algerian border. They were driven off. The extent of the uprising was hard to measure, More than 1,500 rebels, many of the Spanish side of the frontier, took part. Scrap Copper Dropping ge gig Succes "ol Fruehauf Trailer Co. have called crease in the company’s author- ized common stock from three mil- lion shares to 10 million. The company: said the increase in shares ‘‘would eliminate the possibility of any delay in the future should the board | consider the issuance of additional shares advisable." The company had 2,013,082 com- mon shares outstanding as of Sept. 14. Sherman Products Pays Off Investment The initial capital investment of Sherman Products, is being Inc., Royal “paid oO agg ’ DETROIT # — Generel Masten Corp. built 3,088,992 cars and 382.- 926 trucks and coaches in United States factories in this year’s Janu- ary-September "Tue corporation bul 2,150,993 trucks and. ude September. output of 279,979 cars and 38,114 trucks and coaches. In September 1954, car assemblies numbered | 129,124; trucks and coaches 24,505. Professor Bernard Storesen re- cently killed a 37-foot crocodile while visiting the pigmy tribes of Central Africa, he reported in Breakfasts-Luncheons Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bidg. Lobby GMC TRUCKS — “Built in Pontiac by Pontiae People” —errewevery, } rrr ree SS WILSON GMC CO. | Oakland at Cass, Pontiac a 3 Complete. i Investment 7 Facilities « « + @t Your Finger Tips ioe shh, co teat ace oe cok ts he cena ad service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone. by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange end othe: leadine exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiec Stote Bank Building FE 4-2895 : Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary insurance Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building. oe Phone FE4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN’ Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 5.3788 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Something He Likes”. “Never Give Up a Man Until He Has Failed at . Werden Lewis 5. Lawes Want the Best for Someone Very Special ? dreams for him come true! BE SURE YOUR SAVINGS EARN TOP DIVIDENDS! When you save you safeguard your child's future and make your But, be sure your savings account is earning the greatest return. Save here where our high dividends, paid twice yearly, help you save more-—taster—safely! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO, 75 West ‘Huron St. — FE 4-0561 318 Riker Bldg. Hunting Season Is Open! ‘Duck Season... Pheasant Season, . . Deer Season . . . all - will be here in a short time! Protect your- self against any acci- dents. Call us for in- formation. i W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Hattenlocher Max E. Kerns FE 4-1553 in Stocks | . STOCKS—BONDS _ | aie Us for First Hand Information | We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with ‘up-to-the-minute | quotation service available at all times, C. J. Nephler € 414 Commanity National Bask Bide, and Bonds © % Bil ep ES BREE SN oe ats aR RR tag SSA EC SUR wt ie Fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, Me el _ Monumer 4A|__ Help Wanted Male 6|MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan| He _Help Wanted Female. 7| Work W anted Female 11| Business Services, 13 &. | AMBITIOUS ARY vrei vor “i iat att : sagen we am. Today tor SALARY $8 PER ae ae bare” ieabaporat : There were replies at OEMENT NOT A DRAW. : aletwasts : the Press office in the || XG, +o ren a ‘XEPRIENC = { following boxes: Bee ‘ : i 5 Ti. 16, 36, 38, 38, INCENTIVE + AND SAL: Experienced — irls. 3%, 29, 30, 94, 35, 36, 60, | | "Sty inche Anes BAShD U 7 at these pag 5, 66, 67, 71, 87, 90, 99, PERFORMANCE s and Shirt Laun- 118, PLU dry, 944:W. Haron St. : “Fick TRAINING. Ip “iN | . Foals for Help Wanted Male 6 “Hp a he es val =e , Minechne, socounts Fant Sg vemtay eli, Live in 5 ayy, per 58083. and . : one eee : A_DAY PART TUNITY POR ADVANCEMENT. Wanted WHICH cogs ye ONE LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN, (iF YOU ARE BETWEEN 25 AND OWN A CAR IN APPLY Feet ae are Wanver, Mutchineoe “ib Dixie ps La ONFI NHAL. OF Paul Williams \ ais, was EEHCAR| 1715S Telegraph Re. \ D. elegra ; gies boy week Sr more. Pal time Pontiac Many —_ ; “ ; ~ : = = ek aed : et bd icin oa oeeeeeeeres “oe 2 008 rnp Woman WOULD LIKE 70 CARE : é ow a 5 —~ : t : FOUNTAIN SALESWOMEN. u Bebo! ; ASHINO Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) "3 vi on, Soe = salary. vec 3 < dvs. rote NPE 4-0323. mae Mos Saree) ATM HIGH CAREER GIRLS 2 Se tet hd a OPP ORO ereeeeeee , tit eotoneon I , se eee enone _Betes 6 & Trucking | 19 a Boa 6 food efrice ai = power txer Jatnson's is. $2 W_ Montcalm waeseniee. ie _ ' Bist “ier. woRK. BEDFORD aT VING : Local & Long Distance #E 2-8787. ! — jen on Stal CReRAL EOGEEWORR | Fae’ Une Laem, * Best , CLEANUP JOBS AND TRUCKING 2: oman Metaliurgist | Sess. (SE Beers| pamacere | “USMS premiere , BE eR Ere escecscane | Tee At eee Pen ome a eet "SAPPAREL AND. AG: FE 4-6866 3 Studebaker- Bloomfield Fashion Shop | Houghton & Sea Ine tees INAW ST. “* “Reo tng tintsh, Work guar. | HAULING FOR PICKUP TR maa | = fo i 1663 8. Te Ra, f 801 or EM | 35-3837. Anything, anywhere, anytime, { estes Sr GPPLicaTi , RESTAURANT WEEDS BRIC cement |_ 5-007. 0 : scent | Packard Corp. token for pe Ge ene Miduavwasber, ab) 5 gy < aeeen WANTED + mn IP I WCINERATORS “CUEANED "ASH a Ponta 19500 Mound Rd me paii1| of sae or alder. Nelener Bros” | HomPITA ATTENDANTS FOR ¥ GTTER FOR 6 YR. AND BLOCK Laying ST CARTACE : aD iis ties sae : loca! positions. Salary 060 weekly |" ig and 3 yr airt, Live | _OUtdoor fireplaces. PB 9-2996 O'DELL CAR E : are Livi De NEA OVER ‘ATIONS Sma pares Deetogees,, Beentaes U 4. chick. AxD CEMENT Long Distance Moving a >. acts Migs, ......c0+ guaston seks, “Ife Ww. Maple, | 39. Ho capertonce’ sex. plication for caeminiion Thom yan SR Mp BL . inrge yy tt i “Foon bu tases O°" i ' : gn oes Page ae nn i, between, id am. cay| curity, office or irom, Pontine HE Leer avo 4-2608. oe Trucks to Rent % ; poeeet: wen. Badert sgcitinur Murray Studio | _ Sete _Noapitel. persennel_ofties. custom S0LDING #aA Fi aie GS ee (secs rene Ge eT SS on ee ee é Pritt tite ss ’ : receptionist and Ld . 2d YOUNG yy By Ue foot. . and Dom ores ° ‘ een ce y) References. - | seals le Obel brecnaurry Pontiac Farm and eeeneneee +o ROR OOOO Ome \ hee nee comes af ofE Levrence. sore roe EER WOMEN aneeee Se ee ont Industrial Tractor | Co. AND eeeereene lubs. toy: cash 72 Mohawk. - 2 668. CUW socenes @ Christmas *.% = ete. Rees. Pree estimates Jensen. | Open ; ya 4 ve @ toy demon- If Interested m FE 2-2340 ' REAL ESTATB FOR a Needs son, ‘Stire Bree "100° °W. ‘Maple. | PART fF: "Cie | 7 20. AVON'S . Key Punch TELEPHONE pee a | (REDUCED RATES |-EXPERIENCED | _stzsare Bron -Martet' a. | Sou Sor Guu Woedwara Dist | tee and Neleics ‘cin ‘Cit"T0 | pepeine Eg OPERATING {okey rama * Er Wri 9 TOR eT TRUCE coming ay ring eae ose rework in Fa tae Ne ‘ob too big of smal rE = » satdactes) trost a or WOod 34181 “tatcadegcoees E ‘ epesiversn {nie te the coming Molidey’ season Cal Painting & Decorating 20 ¥ shoownemes 4 et 8. MI 643 Ay —_ 4 ora ating SECRETARY ray Aemmmaciataticcondiaas SAY VOR THAT NEW CAR ten | _® Gerdorr BING LATING 016 | Pall washing FE 0-423. papsoeecees Y u Requirements sehool TAO 0 GET SCHOOL AGED — R SANDIF 4’) PAINTING eeenneeeree a Age 21-28. ar ee is —counten wan | <2? Cr to school come at “s tier ae etied withing | - Cal Bills, PE PEST y a siteccossecs4 All Pt from nee ie t0 te, im. m= 18 of over Call Mi Reeioter tapers aL a ‘et "Champeriain ‘Ot, uote, Pub or part tine 100 Et. L SANDING AND | FINISH. CPREE ESTIMATES | are “rate ge se Boarted ics ' wer songel Sflite City’ Mell 38" 8. ] Apotr in Dernoa 1830 ‘Union Li LADY FoR] USEWORK AND | (00 MO GUAR. COMM, COU Ot 144g il tg MS pres 7 PARM Parke. ~ Sq WOMAN FOR CARE OF ¥, . AND BLOCK WORK. 27-4223. OP pee ea Industrial esman_ |e OL ORED WEGMAN FOR CARE OP | _ofter_ 3:3, | Greme. mun. © ah asin | “Chimneys repaired. PE 20003.~ | —“parwtina PAPERHANGING — sonseneeenss: P "ble ef héndhna complete CAPA- Highly sospoctabte | position for &|° Must have references. my 1 | ARS With CAR. AGS 45.) _ eral _2-0101. ; GUARANTEED ROOFS ALL A : ‘Peenedenerer: Engineering instal sor = ho is sober! Wed, and ev second Live oft. ) R—£ — va. 2 Pies- WANTED: DISHWASHER AN p| kinds. EST i Tite, BE ioe | B Gecseonhaps ing! ef aslo Bheet wine wi 8. em Olds-Cadillac Gall after for On hee | aIDD: na UPLE ieee be pene ee pao il Paintin & Wall Washing __saaeenes Method and Standard | _ Satine want te Codtine NSW aRER | share my home or lady for light |—~""°—N°_Phone cells. oe PLEMING. FLOO RLAYING. ss, Sella FE : , tgverecerees. ' GooD MECHANIC AND BODY gy gy Mg” ART Phone MI 4-008 ee a ae Instructions 9 | “Sanding. finishing 188 Waiaon. PO: | WALLPAPER S aawovED 3T = aterial [S Sees Catia | gap tsoy on puny | tien eer ReR GC Laeecns |Kiabee say ne oe | subesegs < ona Seth 22 es aan + witht ebd te tive te ced cane | ote ef ize. |, DRIVING LESSONS ATHING AND OF . | _3-7382. ; SE ey -erd . ‘ Ne Saeed coir bint ave ous for 2) children and. light “house: SorWEi' WELPER _CHRIRTTAN Dual Control Hydro. or standard | toys E MOVING FULLY Physiotherapy = 21A er cbopeesoeveess Ue Handling tools, Avply 3936 Auburn est Dave good references, wort, More for‘home than wages. | “home. 5\% day a week. . PE 5-2389 or see me month, Telephone OR He, te #YPEWR RENTED ~~ Care. ite mee went fart, Cail’ Mr.’ Bose, PE ‘30132, — iy Santana ine "hours ot Immediate ovsning Locsi retell | enced cashier. Company Denetits | ‘tg Sa Dares’ oneP- 608 Or APPLIA ANG i Mitchell's, 133 N. Saginaw st! and children Rey. and . i — i Secinenlaeieadia . 21 to 35, Maintain reports, | nd discount, Watte's Personnel, BOY. 17, DESIRES WORK APTER C : - ‘Mrs. Orland Battishill and family, E eh ae ow hee Start $40 Good op- | _ fifth Noor. Gcioat’ PEN SSIs One AFTER | We service li mates. of retri Upholstering 23 HEE ee ire Don te “Chart and ngineers IBM SUPERVISOR ee portunity for Apply Miss "Roach, | RELIABLY WHITE WOMAN FOR | CanpeNTRY WORK NEW AND phe per stem a ees spoilances BaKLE's CUSTOM UPMOLSTER- In Memoriam 2 Process and estimat- hour, week, paid racaion W ooianed ter pan Foye Reg Call " Cu b tat “yn ene °™ CLRFERTER AND tii hess + Prog ectimates on — , sick leave ‘and holiday ners om OL Se ani ur work. New and repair D. B. EL PORNAGR CLeANRG Wi REA | 5, THOMAS UPHOLSTERING TNS MEMORY OF Mrs.| ing, experienced on tetes , : SEWER Murdock FE 2-7861. guaranted. CEGRAPR . manne ewey j - WANTED |. : CARPENTRY. CABINETS, FOR- pom SCOVERS DRAPER BBE gate CaS zr sz, | ting preferred Di Breceseee winamrtay | een coeaer ts sean swan! WOUtTESSES | nas ta ‘nica work: eet 20% Discount Oct., Nov. | —sresés, Cour material, Pi est, _ Child versified manufactur- = r caher yf A gh og Soosumer” aeeet ant i eet oe ioe f, Hmied umber of] sewer experiencea” as ‘women's ot : i al = fa al] modernization alterations, ___ Lost & Found 24 ‘ie ment experience; preter ao trial use Must have abilit rb waitresses | fasions. salary and com- itehen, bath. er FOOTING | nnn nn ing experience accept- counting background in ieua layout “araftamas aed'chece| Must be over 18" Apoty’ in person | plete em . Age from gener oma provements. ath P P ing, accounts elt eg ee Fh Sars ng erating a onlv TED’S ito Py ine ep nbely to te Boat elvest. ae Ganan Pae aso Bie shy Brvetn. esd and wee. gars. Syenery control, Assemblies, components and ill to Center. ody Ae peal oe eres: | waite wallet pp oe. te tn Bd Ber vars, material ould Woodward at Square Lk. Ra. _ ") ei BULiiO sekics © | LADY Witte oat DOWN: j ~| == of d stam \CEMENT Sat. Black “band, ! and true in her heart and En ineer Press, (giving tal’ tecume =| Sh ae = Stasi “eae Comptometer Operators | Winkelman’s sit eon marc PEON oe nase OMT! fare Fewer, FAS wants _ ee tae thone OA eased, “OTe MSP °F} Immediate Openings | arene NEEDED TY FINO. DAY WORK WANTED. 3 DAYS A/ ~ ASPHALT PAVING “Ere, om Your, fet, Fates wd and Cui) Mechanical, electrical, WANTED: ‘ouster "ane ents Wak Sone | smocpame Sod Gee seenret. Er ge Ay — hh cialiste Broken “cenctele, drives ceeste enna Be wee ” r r exp, can m: ov ” or aeronautical for de- I. D. Grinder Operators 70 TRAGONTIAG AREA” | Seine heoat telal firm. a seal ER — ia Murtay Pe 3067 repaired. Stone and gravel drives piper. Vicinity of Orchard Lake. 4 fi O. D. Grinder Operators $100 A DAY ings are tumediots aad oni STENOGRAPHER GENERAL CONTRACTIN O. L M TERCUR FE 5-528. L Sign an iaison, Jet 2 Mes, be be filly o rienced. A PHONE LI tat tes are terrific, Good «ala ideal work censed cement contractor. Bond- ER URY A ASPHALT LOST: BOSTON TERRIER FE- engine test facilities. No phone calls. | oan inte en nec | West, Employment Service, 400] ait tani r- E—4 ia nea rr oun aoe PAVIN mole. seal ani white wien g 1€s # ee joyment. Myre Phone calls. | \NTED EXPERIENCED RE-| Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE mone, fat growing oeneern. BOY Wants GCO. ear Answers to Penny. Vicinity ie . niel’s as Ste. Cor ‘| frigerator and appliance sales-| §.9227 Ve) AIR Se | OO oe and sien | «18331 W. Seven. Mile Ra. of White Lake. Reward for any eg ‘a how , oe Lessa. eave ee turn information leading eo jAWTTOR- bre ae FE _4-2525 ro. | DISH WASHER AND BUS WOM 25 an Wats “SOR WORK OR ay Wy a @ AND | _return. MU ¢eaie, in saa weebenta t B gh : TA An rere ~~ lished cars. Part ary my wt A ions a i LADSs gad Ly, & D . a. for our mi , ie ¢ 1143, 1415, in ¥ y ‘on- Chrysler |S = === Saeevty ce | UXPERIENCED| ste sopra ra en Sect ego Sere SP - CAYOUT MEN FITTERS, WELD oni LOST SQUARE SET DIAMOND TYS!er axe ee a ne TYPISTS | eee es ae Corp. za amarare oe "eee a = | Sere OMP. sees +a ENGINE PLANT ye wre or similar expe- OPERATORS te wanmue 6170 oF n eiese, an Dyke & 16 Mile Rd. | tisk Write Pontiac ‘Prete Box 90, Gvoutown tun, Wuanette, papers —_— MIDWEST et RSs iets aes va Lake SAVE ENERGY, USE|§ tinge rere sate “eater, large phe nr ae WANT ADS! To find a A kaninenes: ¢ nN fame of Child's pet Re i kee or gerne otha we bar | aera, * oe z a! . , LARGE RED | used car, see Classi-| Midwest Employment >| eee on NOW 408 Ponting Binte Beak Bldg. TOMERS th (a bee” } S through Classi-) Lost: 2 s.montus oLp 2 BEAGLE fied Ads, Call FE 2-816. | Becker! ha ean iio