ual al Dae aap ae PRS ete & ak PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDN EsDAY, ‘NOWEMBER 16, 1988 —44 PAGES TED PRESS oN — INTERNATIONAL ot. acie |, go - Lake Resident oy - unter Killed Williams Hails Stevenson as ‘Articulate’ Spokesman Who Will Clarify Issues ~ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adlai E. Stevenson's announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination touched off new political activity in Michigan. Gov. G. Mennen Williams, himself sometimes men- tioned as a presidential possibility, hailed Stevenson as “one of our most articulate citizens.” And hopes were expressed by some Stevenson supporters that he soon —*ean be brought to Detroit. Dulles Will Give Geneva Report White House Requests Country-Wide Network Time for Address GETTYSBURG, Pa. has requested radio and television time for Secretary of State Dulles. to report to the American people) on the Geneva conference after his. Eisen-} talks here with President hower tomorrow and Friday. Press Secretary James C. Hag-| erty said he expects Dulles to de- liver His report on the new dead- lock between East and West ‘on! ’ Friday night from Washington. The announcement came as President Eisenhower, kept in- doors by cold and rain, dictated letters and read at his country heme, Because of the weather, the} President dropped plans to open shop in his new downtown . Gettysburg office today. . The bad weather also cancelled) plans for Secretary of Commerce Weeks to fly here for a conference with. Eisenhower. Weeks. will come tomorrow i - F with Weeks he will see B Director Row- land Hughes and take a mn — ee! White House announced today. it, | Elsewhere on the political front, State Republican the CIO has taken over the Democratic Party in Michi- gan. And two Republican legislators said their tele- vision rebuttal to Gov. Wil- liams on the mental health issue Sunday was not paid for out of state party funds. The governor, commenting on Stevenson's move in Chicago Tues- iday, said, “This is a period of ‘great decisions and @ look for- ward to a clear statement of his position on the great issues of our times." He also said: | “AN Democrais, and most Republicans, too,.1 believe, will wish Stevenson good luck and will applaud his assertion of a right which belongs to all native- bern Americans—the right and privilege of _submitting himself and his ideds to the “American people in another be our great | quadrennial deba | In Detroit, Ben Catdeteta, presi-| ident of the “Volunteer Democrats” in Michigan, said he expects ‘Ste-| ivenson to speak at a rally in De- itroit’s Veterans Memorial Nov. Steabler. said Michigan Demo- erats will help Stevenson in any, way they can without prejudicing ____ themselves as regards other can- didates. “ Meanwhile Rep. Robert E. Wall-| hand in charting the government’s|dron {R-Grosse Pointe Park) said) enclosed ‘porch. after break- fast, then set about dictating some thank,you notes dating. from his seven-weeks hospitalization in Den-| ver as well as some business and! official correspondence. Cold Wave Grips | Midwest; Fog Shrouds Detroit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter played a preview over a large section of the nation today as an area from the northern and ‘central Rockies eastward through the Missouri Valley was locked in the grip of a cold wave. The Weathér Bureau at Chicago issued special cold wave warni for most of the Midwest with W nesday night temperatures expect-) Republican state committee to fi-' nance a television rebuttal to Gov. Williams on the knotty issue of facilities for mentally retarded) children. Waldron and Rep. Richard C. | Van Dusen (R-Birmingham) ap- peared on a TV program Sunday + shortly after Gov. Williams had , aired his side of the issue. Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann Ar- bor), a leader of the Republican’ “Young Turks” in the House, ap- peared with the governor and sup- ported his stand. He then demand- ed to know whether state funds were used by his two colleagues ©. the other program. Waldron said that “when we hetrd of the governor's planned blast we merely passed the hat emong Republican House mem- and got a _— and gen- éd to hover around the zero mark. Meanwhile, the cold air early Wed-' nesday continued to spread ye an and southward toward the. Ohio Valley and the Gulf of Mexico, Dense fog ‘that geented air- planes and forced ships to anchor Predicted for Pontiac: The weatherman predicts rain |changing to snow and turning jmuch colder for the Pontiac area jtonight and Thursday. The low tonight will be around Chairman John Feikens said 29.| Democratic State Chairman Neil! | FBI weald “contique its investi- jeell out of boredom. His appetite ‘tis good. in the Detroit area, lifted today 30 and the high tomorrow 32-36. and sea and air travel resumed. | In the southwest portion of the The fog rolled in behind storms state one to three inches of that struck Southern Michigan, snow may accumulate, making Ohio and Indiana yesterday, | driving conditions hazardous. The Willow Run Airport said it) The lowest temperature preced- canceled 175 flights the 12-\ing 8 a.m. was 47 degrees. The hour pod org gy that planes were thermometer reading in downtown i Pontiac was 50 at 2 p.m, * Plane Saboteur Faces Colorado , Murder Trial State Will Ask Death) ‘Penalty; Prosecution Is Due About Jan. 1 DENVER (INS)—Denver District Attorney Bert Keat- ing began gathering evi- dence today to prosecute a first-degree murder charge against John Gilbert Gra- ham, 23, who has admitted planting a time bomb in an airliner. © Keating filed the murder charge against: the part time college student in Den- Colorado. The district attorney said he will seek the earliest possible trial date | for Graham who will be arraigned | |tomorrow in Denver District Court. | Keating alregdy has announced his intentions ef asking for the maximum penalty for Graham | —death in the gas chamber at the Colorado State Penitentiary. Graham is accused of putting a. homemade dynamite bomb with a timing device aboard a United - peony DC6B that exploded killed 44 persons, including his. mother, near Longmont, Colo., Nov. 1, The husky vouth admitted to FBI agents that he placed the ‘bomb in his mother's suitcase r to, (Seq story on page 44) collect ‘$31. 500 flight insurance" We bought from a vending machine at the Denver Municipal Airport. W. A. Patterson; UAL. presigient. “not one penny” came from the|signed the information against, ‘Graham yesterday which specifi-| ically charges the murder of Mrs.’ ‘Daisy King, 53. Graham's mother. | The FBI, which cracked the. case after five days’ work, offered its “full cooperation” last night to) ' Keating. In Washington, a spokesman | for the federal agency added the | gation and render all possible ‘Keating immediately essigned! his top investigators to gather evi-| dence after receiving the bizarre. case. He said he would ask Dis- trict Court for an early trial date. He estimated he would have the case fully prepared for prosecu- tion around Jan, 1. Graham has alternately lounged peacefully in his cell bunk or paced the small enclosure of his He apparently was emotionally unmoved yesterday after receiving his first visitor, the pastor of his church, The Rev. Lioyd C. Kellams) of Lakewood Community Metho- | dist Church. They talked in whispers for 15 minutes. Later Graham wrote let- ters, Ford Sale Set Jan. 16 NEW YORK — The seven in-| vestment firms named to handle | the public offering of 6,952,293 shares of Ford Motor Co. stock! recommended yesterday the stock be sold in the week beginning Jan, 16. Vandalism ‘Parents’ Fault’ Keego Harbor had been brought up more conscientiously, their de- structive spree last weekend would never have happened. That's the opinion of Pontiac pedestrians, interviewed yesterday afternoon. Without exception, all the péople who consented to com- ment —— the boys’ par- didn't wnat to say fault. I don't know .. , it's hard to. say, It's a shame. You ‘some- times wonder what this next gen- eration’s coming to.” H. J. Pammenter, of Waterford, Fred Schwartz, of Walled Lake, Said: 4 “Too: often it ats have to’ spend time with thetr youngsters. It isn't a simple prob- . fem.” West ‘Bloonffield Township, who was with Mrs, Schwartz, it up: summed “If the parents aren't . interested in their kids, who is?” oo “Parents “a “been in gees it wouldn't have happened,” Mrs. Anderson Lamb, of 3@ Dit mar Ave. “Their parents should have kept a closer check on them.” Nobody had any . answers. , Crazy Mixed-Up Tree COVINGTON, Ky. (®—Mrs. Hope Coggins may have a corifused pear ver District Court yesterday; after the :federal govern-' ‘ment turned the sabotage: case over to th2 state of: as a city in 1861, Pontiac last night was presented with its first mu- nicipal banner. Designed by Milton F. Erickson, of Union Lake, it was presented to the City Commission by the Pontiac Assn. of In- _ Mayor William W. Donaldson (left) accepts beans flag a en nce pee Pontiac's First Flag Received by Commission | i Companion Hurt as 450,000 Flood State's Forests Accident Total Below Last Year’s Record for Opening Day A Walled Lake man was killed and 11 others wound- ed by gunfire. Tuesday as CITY'S FIRST FLAG — Without an official flag since its inception an estimated 450,000 hunt- ers took to Michigan woods - and fields to open the 1956 deer season. . Lloyd Coe, 58, of 3635 Union Lake Rd., died at 7:30 a.m. when another hunter’s gun accidentally discharged, struck Coe’s hunting companion in the arm and ricocheted into his chest near Ewen in Ontona- gon County. Three others. lost their lives from heart attacks and another was’ asphyxiated 3 during the opening. day. : Fentiae Press Photo!’ The bullet that killed Coe~first from J. L, Van Wagoner and Max E. Kerns, of the association. Look- | struck Amos Bentley, 47, also of ing on are Commissioners Roy V. Cooley and John E. Carry. The |walied Lake, shattering his upper flag has a blue field with a white seal and gold fringe. The city’s |... as the two walked through name is in a red ona a whit, strip. : 6 wand ———- The shot was reportedly fired by Gordon Laramie, 25, of De- “A dmi tt ed Killer ‘Under State Statute ‘Being Taken’ A Pontiac patrolman KANSAS CITY Ww — Officers iplanned today to question excon- ‘Chief H \viet Arthur Ross Brown further on) Oc ithe slaying of pretty Mrs. Wilma) Allen Before filing additional board, Instead, he Patrolman Seeking Tria Will Be Quizzed by Mayor, Commission to Kansas City Where ‘ignoring Mayor William W. Donaldson's request that he } Women Was. Slain ° arrest a drunk has asked that the mayor; rather tah to Talk Seriously ‘the Police Trial Board, hear his case. The officer, James L. Ockerman, was-suspended by! rt W. Straley Oct. 14. was scheduled to appear before the trial chose to invoke a state law which troit,, whe collapsed after the” shooting and was taken to a hospital in Land O° Lakes, Wis., Dulles Criticizes ‘Soviet Motives. wt" Secretary Claims Reds Coe’ operated a sumitier resort Were Given Orders Not fe. Arbutus ‘Lake, near Traverse j ity. 5 Heart. attack victims included. | John Goddell, 4, of East Tawas; Harry Cousineu, 54, of Adrian; and Lloyd Bladzik, 55, of Filer City. Douglas Warren, 32, a Chicago suspended after prety ’ GENEVA (®—Secretary of State: |Dulles told the final session of the ‘Geneva conference today that So- \viet Premier Nikolai Bulganin ap) parently had sent Foreign Minis- charges against him. Brown, arrested in San Francis-' ‘co Monday, confessed the kidnap- jslaying of 34-year-old Mrs. Allien: while being questioned about other icrimes. Mrs. Allen was the wife of William R. Allen Jr., wealthy Kansas City automobile’ dealer. Brown, belg on a Dyer Act charge of transporting q stolen automobile across state lines, | waived a hearing in California | and was scheduled to arrive here by plane this morning. The Dyer charge was filed mere-| ly as pointed out, U. S. District Atty. Edward L. Scheuffler said Brown! would be arraigned on the charge pending further investigation. holding, device, officers) Here’ saStore | | According to Donaldson, | That Doesn’ t ‘he spotted A drunk on the Have Front Door ‘treet. then soon after hap- pened upon Ockerman. He | CINCINNATI &—This city has a’ aad the officer of the drunk store without a front door. and recommended his ar- The supermarket's customer irest, he said. ) passes through an “air curtain.”; He stated Ockerman ‘told him he |The movement of air in the cur-| had to buy a filler for his ball- itain forms an invisible wall, keep-| Point pen first but would then seek ‘ing the heat in and insécts out. It is the first’ supermarket ‘in the United States to employ the air scurtain unit develaped in| — Jeading to Ockerman’'s Switzerland. pension was a charge that he Folding, doors replace the air rit an old violation ticket on curtain at night. | his private car so he could leave ‘City Commission. sequently met another officer who apprehended the drunk. Parking Lots Step Closer poke as Ordinance A $600,000-plus municipal parking pregram moved into sharper focus last night as the City Commission it in a misnicipal parking stall has been on the R di force since 1944. Gets €a Ing law, known as the Veteran's Pre ference Act, City Attorney William A. Ewart will conduct the hearing. | He will present his findings to’ the mayor and City Commission for lthe drunk. Donaldson said he sub-{ —————* allows war veterans to @p-'ter V. M. Molotov here “with or- pear before the mayor or ders not to discuss seriously," the) \from a charcoal burner while _ |sleeping in his car, | reunification of Germany. | Dulles blamed Soviet resistance to reuniting Germamy through free | |elections on fear that such an ac- ition would threaten Moscow's hold on the Communist satellite coun- tries of Eastern Europe. Dulles spoke after the Big Four agreed without argument to break up the present confer- ence without any specific. time or place for another meeting. | They did this by accepting a communique which they agreed to lissue later today, It was a very brief document registering by im- iplication the total failyre of the meeting to provide solutions or make substantial progress The. communique was described as reporting only that the foreign ministers had met as their chiefs |directed them to at the summit) covered their assigned problems lin their discussions, iwould recommend that thé future [printer. was asphyxiated by fumes A Birmingham resident, Ray Kidd, 52, of 2375 N.W. High, was among three who’ were severely burned when a bullet struck a lantern and set fire to their cabin between White Pine and 18, of Prescott; of Kaleva; Stanley Nelson, 39, ot Twin Lakes; Bernard Janeck, 40, of Comfrce; Linden Nickert, 43, of Carson City; Robert Andrews, 23, of Lansing; Robert Morrison, ‘37, of Detroit; and Rosemary Sta- kus, 34, of Dowagiac. | Janeck was shot through the left lung and shoulder by a stray bullet from the gun of an unknown hunter near Au Train in Alger Under a new provision of the) cSnference in July, that they had /County. The relatively small casualty er which kept the majority of lcourse of their discussions be set- hunters indoors, Nine hunters were 'tled through diplomatic channels. | that they jlist was attributed to rainy weath- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Ges. the Suid neater ta the eo: heard the first reading of an ordinance authorizing a ‘revenue bond issue to finance the program. Final reading is scheduled for next Tuesday and 10 days later it will go to the State Municipal Finance —*Commission for approval, U.N. Admissions =. Pressed by U.S. dinarioa Favors Quick Action ‘to Skip Debate in Taking i in 18 Nations K. Willman. State action will take about 30 days. Willman said ihe expects the bonds can be vided the finance. commis- Ision approves. The municipal program, which| will provide 624 added 5-cent-an- ‘hour parking spaces at four down- jtown locations, will actually cost | $633,447. But $33,447 will come out of | the city treasury. The fourth lot in the, program will be handled under a separate financial deal. Located off Au- burn east of Saginaw, it will be leased for the present from the State Highway Dept. It will furnish space for 67 autos when opened: Part of it will be ‘used to straighten the Orchard Lake-Auburn jog at Saginaw in the future. The city will buy what Sb left. Major tet will be a 3-section $28-auto facility in the Lafayette- Wayne-Pine-Jacokes section. Another will be on West Law- rence west of Cass. It will run through to West Pike and accom-| .\modate 148 vehicles. The last will serve 81 cars and) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @— The United States pressed today! ees : h E 25 elle lf _ of Wayne. And Mrs. Clayton Newport, of bloom aes? Ft Mt | f i : | *. | i prompted the tree to burst into yesterday. nf Nit The city now provides 232 spaces! on two municipal lots downtown. = 13 z ler aoe, » 4 a decision. ‘Several commissioners indi. | | cated a dislike for the procedure, | but it was pointed out there was | no alternativé under the state | statute. City-Manager Walter K. Willman| added the discomforting thought. that 82 per ceyt of the city's police- Ah, Yes, Hunting Has Begun Nimrods Roving Woods; Paratroopers Stay Home ‘is located on Weet Lawrence at the, men- were veterans and could by-/ pass the trial board. should they ever be suspected of violating| rules. i “The trial board might just as! well fold up,” commented Com-| missioner Floyd P. Miles (Dis-| trict 4), : Dads Wait in Heirport GRAND RAPIDS “w—A_ new: waiti room—furnished for ex-' pectant fathers at Blodgett Me- morial been chris- GARDEN CITY (INS) Joseph's car keys. with desk, tables, chairs, a daven-| port, ashtrays, lamps, and sundry items to relax husbands awaiting maternity ward communiques, 25 Become Citizens PORT HURON i — Twenty-!- five pérsons from 11 countries were sworn in as United States. citizens Tuesday before Judge /Edward Kane. In Foday's s ‘Press. | sr News. . ovnsts By aed rifle, is in the car. truck, with the widest rack. TP eee ee eee before dropping. | Wilson, Earl i Women’s Pages.. eee ee ee MT. CLEMENS ip — A scheduled mass parachute jump into the Huron National Forest east of Mio was called off yesterday by the air-sea rescue service of Selfridge Air Force Base. ~The reasen: The opening of deer hunting season. The Conserva- tion Commission advised that hunters with itchy trigger fingers might accidentally open fire as parachutists crashed through the trees. — Willard LaLonde, 25, of Garden City, rushed back from hunting last night to be with his wife, Mary Jo, 24, who is expecting twins momentarily. * * LaLonde had been hunting in the Johannesburg area with his brother, Joseph, 37, and he was in such a hurry to get home he took tened the Heirport; It is furnished , * * . € Joseph went hunting again last sight — for a locksmith. His deer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (® — The trophy mounted over State Troop. - er Elmer Lowe’s fireplace came from a buck that couldn't duck,’ The dock panties sates Mapety sueetey a Oe CADILLAC ~The Chamber of Commerce has prepared plaques for deer hunters who Qing in.the largest deer, the smallest buck, decr with the longest tail, the buck with most points and the trophy | - i ‘ oo * BIG RAPIDS #—Clyde Hansen of Lansing yesterday was among the proud deer hunters displaying downed bucks from the Big Rapids area on opening day — but Hansen's trophy weathered a barrage He told companions the seven-point buck escaped eight shots fired by another hunter and 12 fired in two magazine loads by Han- gen. The Lansing man’s 13th blast downed the deer,’ Hansen said, WO ae ee ie ~< an A sl New Driver Law fo Be Studied Special . Group Plans Survey to Evolve Rules for ‘Administration \Pet Lovers Pick Dogs’ Monikers _|for Applications | SANTA ANA, Calif, w —These lare the * ‘dog” days in the Orange County clerk's office. Yesterday six new i yes lfor incorporation were filed, iapplicants: Cocker Bldg, Co., Pan \crunian Bidg. Co., Poodle. Bldg. LAN NSING W—A committee of} educators and safety experts will meet Monday to work out a plan) to administer Michigan's newly-' enacted driver education law. * a ] The law increases drivers li- censes fees to finance driver edu-| cation programs in public high schools. School districts will re- ceive $25 tor each student enrolled in a driving course. In addition, the law provides that no youth under 18 can re- ceive a driver's license after Feb. 1, 1957, unless he has passed an appreved driver education | course. State Supt. of Public Instruction Clair L, Taylor said the group would start working out standards for the course. They will determine the number * o . Ee; . code. adult. The Weather of hours of classroom instruction required, the number of hours of actual driving experience, qualifi- cations required of teachers and other standards. A public hearing will be held: before the standards are adopted as part of the state administrative * * * * Attending Monday's meeting will . be the Department of Public In- struction safety education com- mittee, meitibers of the State Safe- ty Commission, university officials, the inter-industry highway safety committee, the Traffic Safety As- sociation of Detroit, the Automo- bile Club of Michigan and school superintendents. Five Die in Hunting Mishaps Opening Day (Continued from Page One) * killed, eight died of heart attacks $¢ ? d : % Et Hi ie 7 z Hold E: Fxneslaation on Murder Charge at Fisher Body Plant iCo., Scotty Bldg. Co., — Bidg. Co. and Terrier Bidg. Co The ’ incorporators, all are V. David Leavin, Anthony T. Sangermano and E, W. Schrader. Explained Schrader, ‘‘We're all dog lovers from way back. I've. been raising Irish setters for a leng: time myself,” Dogs will be more than welcome in the new subdivi- sions, he said, Walter Denison Named fo Post Joins Prosecutor's Staff Filling Va by Death of Carl Braun Appointed an assistant Oakland County prosecutor today was Wal- ter R. Denison, 24, of 53 Bloomfield Terrace, Bloomfield Township, Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem ‘an- nounced, Denison will fill a vacancy on Ziem's staff left by the death re- cently of Carl A: Braun. The appointee will replace as: sistant Prosecutor William €E. = pee will head the prosecutors’ South Oakland bureau in the coun- ty office building at 111 S. Troy &t., Royal Oak. He will assume duties now handled by Assistant Prose- cutor Donald A. Brown who. will work for the =< on a part-time basis as Braun Denison ama from Cran- brook in 1949, received an A.B.! degree from the University of| Michigan in 1953 and a law degree’ from the University in 1955, He) was admitted to the bar last’ month. The new prosecutor is married) whe |and has one child. He will begin work next Tuesday. Walkout Is Possible Issues still -unresolved at the bargaining table may result in a walkout Sunday or Monday at the Fisher Body Division plant here, a top union official said yesterday. “Management has not settled Grant, president of Fisher Body Local 506 (UAW-CIO). ‘engl Motors Corp. has been advised the union's, international executive board in-| tends to authorize a strike at. Fisher nay “Since five days notice of intent is required by the UAW-GM con-| tract, a strike could take place Sunday or Monday unless the was reported in “good” condition this morning. Watson was treated and released. Sheriff's deputies said each of the two men claimed the other had run a red light. +| A: child’s temperature is more apt to fluctuate than is that of an ee, Ane Bo ay ad a scaler eter. "mich tau mach tn =e = ae issues are resolved,”’ he said. The local last week requested! the international] board to author-| ize a strike. Policeman‘s Dog Sounds Alarm to Raise Family A four-month-old German shep- herd dog is a hero today after warning a Pontiac policeman’ s family of fire. : Patrolman Robert F. Roland said he found his home at 208 W. Patrolman Resigns From Police Force Patrolman Evel L. Flanagan Jr. from the Pontiac Police’ Department yesterday, Captain’ William A. Crisp announced. Captain Crisp said Flanagan wanted to seek other employment. in the force in November, 1950, Flanagan was — to the Uniform Patrol Bu in. the! ‘building and subdividing business, : CANDERATS FOR PUIEINEESRAL HENNE — Adal Die. vensen (left) who announced his candidacy to seek again in 1956 the Democratic presidential nomination, beams at Chicago’s Mayor Richard J.. Daley, who appeared with Stevenson at the session yes- terday when. he made his announcement. | m Congress ded Penalties, Jail . Terms for Antitrust Violations WASHINGTON «— Sen. O’Ma- honey (D-Wyo) wants Congress raige the present $50,000 fine for a criminal antitrust viola- tion. He also would ee oe porations from paying 3 ties for their convicted officials. i 1B * O'Mahoney, chairman of a) Judiciary Antimonopoly) subcommittee, made the sugges- ‘fo Review Fines Senator Wants Tougher ‘ maxieoum| tions before taking additional pub- lic testimony today (10 a.m. EST) én the position of General Motors Corp., in the sales of buses, Joseph W. Burns, chief counsel tapi veces in its extensive study of General Motors, said yes- terday that “it is reported that GM now has in excess of 75 per cent of the bus manufacturing busi- APY Wirepacte TE years of court actions to complete oe Pontiac High School Debate Team took first place yesterday in. the Saginaw Valley Conference debate/ tournament, held at the high school. This was the second in four SVC tournaments. In the first, held Nov. 3 at Bay City, PHS tied for second place with two other teams. World fo Learn High School Debaters Win‘ in Saginaw Valley Contest | ern High was second with 7 wins; ‘More than 150 debaters repre- senting six schools participated in yesterday's 36 debates. Topic was the national high school question. | das tail other! eapetiens pa wl. SEEK WAGS quseose lists cael oun cat's oles OO bre sup aH said this resulted in‘ a crim- ‘inal. indictment for Boge con-| spiracy to monopolize’ in 1947, and Each school took part in 12 de- bates. Pontiac debaters won 10 and lost 2 debates; Flint North- “i Arthur Hil! and Flint Central (pea) to the the Supreme Cp Court. Ford Earnings | Next Month; Magazine) Says $50 Million NEW YORK Ww — Newsweek Magazine reports that net income of the Ford Motor Co. ‘should hit 530 million dollars, or somewhat better” in 1955, % ; e Newsweek said in its Nov. 2) lissue it “has learned the most tightly kept secret in modern-day % os numerous speedup cases and |American business"—how much issues,” said Harold A.,money the family-controlled Ford) company is making. “The best year in Ford's his- tory—until 19%35—was 1950, a year that set new records for most | automakers,” the magazine said, | “Im that year, it has been re- ported, Ford earned some 250 million dollars after taxes—and the report is almost exactly ac- curate.” Ford earnings long have been @ pape of conjecture. The com ipany, being privately owned, has |not had to report them. The figures ‘will be released next month with jthe Securities and. Exchange Com- mission when 6,952,293 shares of i ‘Ford stock are offered to the public by the Ford Foundation. This sale. will make the firm a public com- ny. Present Ford Motor stock is to be split before the public offering into three new classes of shares. Newsweek said that on the basis of 350 million dollars net for this year, - per share earnings would be about $6.60 and a price of $60 a share .|for the stock would be likely. Commission Picks {1 Board Members Five incumbents and two new members were named to the Zon- ‘Commission last night. Tripp, Re-appointed were Leslie R.)Pollum, of Ubly, died in Bad Axe Steal anything, John FE. Linabury, Harold J. Hackett, Maurice Fitzgerald. and Mrs. Lee Hill. Newly named were Allen Booth and City Com. missioner Harry W. Lutz. . All will serve three-year terms which begin Jan. 1. Figures Will Be Given 3 Area Men Among High teams tied for third place | i2 Area Artist: Artists with 6 — each. Bay City Central was next with 5 wins, and Saginaw-ftnished west Share i in Exhibit’s with 2 wins, Sixteen regulars and A d M 10 alternates comprised the Pontiac | teams, coached by speech instruc-| war oney ltor Walter Smith. Two area men were among | The conference championship| Michigan artists who aunel in will go to the school that wins|more than $3,500 prize money most debates in the four tourna-| awarded at the 46th annual Michi. are her mother, a sister, Mrs. ments. Pontiac now has 127 vic-gan Artists Exhibition last night. | tories and 7 defeats, while Central) Donald E. Smith, of Waterford and Northern High of Flint are Township, won the Lou R. tied for second place with 14 wins, Maxon prize for his painting, ‘Fall; 1 arms.’ in Venice. Cranbrook School's purchase 38 State Troopers ree went » painting, “Land. Three area men were among a|Scape With ith Castle." class of 38 new State Police troop. | er receniy wor nas obaioe | geal Youth Iniy Injured © in Scooter Collision ary officers by Commissioner Jo-| seph A. Childs, and two non-area , men in the group have been as- signed to Pontiac post. Clayton C. ‘W. Beach of Lake Orion, a formér U. S. Marine, will Church, Red Cross-and restraint of St., er itiac, | Visiting Nurse Association and ee gg\four years ago, the Kneales made Robert A. Herzberg, of Bir- |\Church with the Rev. C. George! mingham, won the David B. |Widdifield officiating. Burial will Werbe Memorial prize of $200 for follow in White Chapel Memorial his painting, “Ca’ d'Oro,” done |Cemetery. Friends may call after A 16-year-old motorscooter driver ing Board of Appeals by the City ; be assigned to the Jonesville post. Robert M. Snow, of Champion, will serve in the Pontiac a Snow was formerly with the U. S. Navy. Also joining Pontiac State troop- ers is Peter R. Basolo, of Caspian. A former Pontiac resident, Ger- ald R. Mausolf of Harbor Beac't, has been assigned to the 1 psilan@ post. Mausolf was a Marine in the Korean theater. : Marlette resident Robert J. Cor- kins, formerly with the U. S. Navy, will serve at the South Haven post. bationary period of six morths be-| fore their appojntments are con- firmed. Bad Axe Woman, 96, Dies; Leaves 340 Kin BAD AXE #® — Mrs. Katherine General Hospital yesterday at the) age of 96. She has 340 living descendants. Surviving o one son and eight great-grandchildren. low eS at ot ereena * te westeriy. this morning ™~ miles per Geur 000 guate ding a7. at es am Wind hee gayle d Lz m.p.h. : South. shifting to it, ~~ state linesig’ MIAMI, Fila. w — Sen. Kefauver, (D-Tenn) says the next session of| Congress will be asked for strict federal laws to ‘ ‘stop the interstate, sale of — * After his Us. senate subcom- mittee on juvenile delinquency had a law is necessary ‘‘making it a federal offense to sell babies across e “I do not believe vepeendive legisiation will clear. up | this baby-selling business,’ Kefauver court, % ’ his methods as legal and ethical Kefauver Seeks Federal Law to Halt ‘Practice of Interstate Sale of Babies needed. As we view it, this legis- |lation must insure .that interstate adoptions are subject to profession- al review. before children are placed in new homes.” JUDGE MAKES PROFIT In its Miami hearings, the sib committee heard testimony about a heavy traffic in babies out of Phenix City, Ala., Augusta, Ga., Wichita, Kan., and Miami to all parts of the nation. Many were illegitimate children. Some were taken away from their parents in Ernest Mitler, special counsel for the subcommittee, testified under Georgia law. Reporter Mary Grice of the Wichita Beacon testified that 15 lawyers in that city are ‘‘selling) local |babies to the highest bidder.”’ She added that there is *no law in and organized crime in Phenix City. And Reporter Jane Wood of the Miami Daily News testified that when she posed as a rich woman looking for a baby to adopt, two Miami doctors offered that Juvenile Judge Harry Wood. Ward of Augusta sent more than his service. Woodward defended to sell her babies at prices ranging from $1,000 to $3,000. . New troopers must serve a pro-| daughters, 67 grandchildren, 29 | window, great-grandchildren and 45 great nile Romulus Motorist Killed was hospitalized after caljiding Jerry Lioyd, 8% McKinley Dr., *|suffering a fractured right. ankle, is in good condition, authorities at Pontiac General Hospital said. Driver of the automobile, Mrs. Betty M. Pazder, 3032 Auburn Ave., told Pontia¢ Police the accident occurred when the boy made a left turn in front of her car at Auburn and Paddock Sts. She said she was starting up after waiting for a red light. Ringing Alarm Foils Orion Factory Breakin Thieves who broke into the M. C. Manufacturing Co.'s factory in jLake Orion apparently were scared. off by the ringing. burglar alarm before they had time to factory officials! lsaid today. Sheriff's deputies who investigat- ‘ed the alarm reported tha, would- jbe burglars pad first broken a then climbed in and opened a door to enter in Style. Condemnation Group Holds First Meeting Three men appointed by Oak- land County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick to handle condemnation proceedings for the continued meeting yesterday. any | are John Q. Waddell, a realtor; Rolfe H. Smith, of with an automobile yesterday afternoon. widening of M24’ held their first a Roy Annett Inc., and Attorney F MRS. KNEALE Mrs. E, Kneale Dies Suddenly Led Active Life Serving Other County Societies Mrs. Earle C. (Marjorie) Kneale, widely known jn the city and coun- ty for service in church and social jwork, died suddenly at 1:15 this morning in her home, 586 Merrill * * Born in alco County May 28, 1897 she was the daughter of David and Edith Payne Weaver. On May 26, 1926, she was married in Pon- A member of All Saints Epis- copal Church, Mrs, Kneale had been active in the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild, the Carol Brooks section of the Guild, the Oakland County chap- ter of American Red Cross, the Guild Two of her church, She began work in the Red Cross in 9932. When chairman of the mo- tor unit, she started with three as-) sistants but soon had many volun- lop teer. workers. * * * Mrs, Kneale had taken both the standard and advanced courses in} first aid and motor mechanics. She ‘was also trained in home) nursing and as staff assistant. Prior to moving to Birmingham their home on Ottawa drive. Surviving besides her husband, Harry Schreiber of Demarest, Nd. and a brother, Clarence P. Weaver of Lewiston, N. Y. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. \Friday in All Saints Episcopal 7 o'clock this evening at the Sparks-Griffin Tuserel Home. "City Commission, |strations with holiday greens, night by the Board of Education, Planning Board and Building Code Board of Appeals. ‘Briefly, the Planning Board rec- - jommended immediate adoption of} an earlier proposal made by Po- lice Chief Ralph W. Moxley to the a plan which would eliminate some of the all- day parking in the area imme- diately surrounding the new mu-| nicipal parking tot. Board ‘of Education members will secure an appraisal on two parcels of property adjacent to which would make way for a six- room addition there. They also reviewed . preliminary tect is working on plans for an indoor-outdoor type pool, where sliding doors eork dunia: two| walls when desired. A Citizens’ aoa cae eas oe) aoe ed changes,. incorporating indoor- outdoor construction into the plans. DERBY SCHOOL POOL Board members were advised that bids for construction of a at the new Derby Junior High School will be received Dec. 1 Asked for an opinion by the the board asked that before any ordinance is adopted, it be sent Three Governing Boards Act in Separate eagoigl BIRMINGHAM — Action came|morrow out of separate meetings held last Fe ee ere resolution. calling for ws Nyon tion of $65,000 in automobile ing system revenue bonds, which have been paid through special as- sessments for construction of Mu- nicipal Parking Lot No, 1, Commissioners had questioned the right to use these funda for other off-street parking facilities but were advised otherwise by a eer Each member will bring a gift for the white elephant party to follow tomorrow's 7 p.m. dinner of .'the Business Women's Club. Chair- man for the party at the Commu- nity House is Mrs. Louise Pratt, jassisted by Mrs, Haze] Lawler and others, A get-acquainted hour will pre- indoor- cede the dinner, at 6 p.m. at Nan's Hat Shop, North Woodward avenue. * _ Mrs. Webster Buell Service for Mrs, Webster (Mar- pool! iorie M.) Buell, 32, of 15775 Bir- wood, will be at 11-a.m. Friday at 3.\St. James Episconal Church, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Buell was killed yesterday in an auto accident in Farmington Township. At the time of Her death she jwas secretary for’ Webster Build- © ers, Inc., Royal Oak. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mardi Jeanne and Robin Elyse; her | parents, Mr, and Mrs, Roy D. *| Prescott; one brother, Allen, and a sister, Mrs. Willis Walstead. Funeral arrangements are by Bell Chapel of the William R. to the local Health Department, the appeals board and the Rec-) reation Board (regarding any pub- lic pools) pe — | : Ld “Holiday paceman will be bee theme of Mrs. Hazel P, Dun- as she addresses the Newcom- ace Club following its 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Community House, Her talk will be brought to life through demon- fresh flowers, table appointments: and other accessories, A lecturer with the J. L. Hudson Co. Speakers Bureau, Mrs. Dun- lop is the author of the book, “Let's Arrange Flowers,” as well as numerous magazine articles. Other activities keeping Newcom- \ers busy include monthly bridge parties and » bowling teams. dack ao Detreit| Liens football star, will be the |prize went to James Ross, of Ann) ner at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow will be) Gifts in tee “ ana may ‘be| ack White, : news: made to the Memorial Fund of |All Saints Eplecopal Charch. Mrs. Albert Burrows Mrs. . Albert (Viola Terry) Bur- |rows, 75, of 239 State St. died yes- terday afternoon at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after an illness of one month. Born in Port Sanilac July 7. 1880, she was the daughter of George and Amanda Platts. Mrs, Burrows had been a resi- dent of Pontiac 50 years. She was a member of the February Group of the First Presbyterian Church, Better Homes & Garden Club and a lite member of chavter 228 of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn of Auburn| Heights and Walter E. Terry of “P) Pontiac. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Sparks-Griffin Chap- el with her pastor, Dr. William Marbach, officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Lloyd Coe Tuesday morning while hunting near Ewen in the Upper Penin- sula is at the Brown Funeral ‘Walter R. Denison. in Telegraph Accident DETROIT (» — Robert J. Pidg- eon, 35, of suburban Romulus, was (U.S. 24)- in -the—collision of —his 400 children from there to other Pi Racca cena te yeomee tomorrow by|the 56th fo die in a traffic states and charged the adopting jtaking te een” ovens mt on in the parents an average of $240 for |Florida on programs tojfirst of the year. killed yesterday on Telegraph road Lloyd Coe, 58, who was killed) Speaker af the Men's Club din- Hamilton Co. Flint Goes Over Top FLINT Wi — Flint’s Red Feather campaign has gone over the top. A final report Tuesday showed $1,552,884 collected or pledged compared with a goal of $1,417,851. | THIS IS MY PERSONAL OFFER TO YOU A TEN-DAY HOME USE © Ss. Ww. alana: Acousticoa caster, Parents will visit their children's) classrooms from | 7 to 8 _Dan. to ' ic ce ‘ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Harry B. Sherman death yesterday of Harry B. Sitr- man of Midland, a former Pontiac resident. Mr, Sherman was a former newscaster of a loca] radio station and had been prominent in affairs of the Masonic Lodge: He is survived by his wife, the ‘son, Ralf of Friday, William H. Wilson Word has been received of the death oc Wiltians H. Wilson, brother of Elmer G. Wilson, local repre- oe of Equitable Life Ins. Mr, Wilson was born March 13, 1874, one of eight children. Mr. Wilson, 81, had worked in the comptroller’s office of the City of Detroit 25 years. IneJune 1954, the Wifsons cele- brated their golden wedding anni- vereary in Marlette. eee en ee for the Besides his wife, the former Ray McLean, he is survived by his brother Elmer of Pontiac and De- troit. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Milligan Word has been received of the! former Nellie Armstrong and one ° Detroit. The funeral will be in Midland gy mighty proud too! determine = individual re- uirement . , then a full 10 3 prove to y ceiving the — benefits Baa desire. This ma: life or the life rf someone those te you. Phone for a Daytime, Eve- n or Week-end appointment at fear home. “Hearing Aid Services in Your Acousticon-Williamson Co. Home.” For Home Ap t Phone: FEderal “MySal knows her stuff!” I have to hand it to my Sal. She's just a whizz at taking the work out of For in- stance, most gals practically kill themselves scrubbing and waxing wood floors, But not my Sal! She Boe dco Cleaning Wax mak sinpe york of toh cre. Andtheymakeme 6 oe oe OO 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS Tuo Aideatia a tp sale the Pawnbroker ‘Uncles’ Works for Herself " | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 - ~ Msn "bs THRES (Advertisement) Every Item Modern ‘Doctors Accused] \of Indifference to Patient | LOUISVILLE, Ky. @®—The Uni-| versity of Louisville homecoming) jqueen is arranging her own coro-| SINUS SUFFERERS in This Adv. Now Vanishing Clan | GUARANTEED feisners By ALTON . BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter ager CITY @ — The public's main gripe against hospitals is that they: don't seem 1) be human enough, says a new GENUINE BLUE WHITE "4 Ct. DIAMOND study ‘of people’s feelings, * * * * Posed a fifth of the people inter- thought physicians cal too much. Most did think hospitals cost too much. Their main criticism was a feel- ing that doctors and hospitals gave jan impression of not caring deeply about the human patient, said Dr. doctors and tors’ fees were too high, Dr. Koos said in a talk prepared for the) - American Public Health Assn.'s 83rd annual esting. But ‘half criticized doctors for| - ‘being unwilling to make house calls’ or insisting that patients, unless severely ill, come to their offices or to the . About as many objected to long waits in doc- tors’ offices, NO HUMAN WARMTH And 64 per cent indicated that modern doctors, concentrating on techniques to find and combat ill- ness, * * * our business," wages have ended the Monday) queues to “pop’' the best Sunday, suit, ‘ One remaining old-fashioned) “uncle,"” 84-year-old William John) Penley, says he still has plenty of ‘trade, But the people now looking ifer the sign of the three golden! LONDON —— Every week in Bri-| ‘nation. Miss Doris Goodknight, 19, tain one or more. pawnbrokers') ‘named queen Monday, happens to! shops close. The trade is dying. ‘be chdirman in charge of arrange- ‘ments for halftime ceremonies at) “The Welfare State has ruined, Saturday’ s game wifh Toledo Uni-'| the “uncles” say.| versity. “People do not need small loans|4¢ring flowers for myself," she now."' Full employment and ood |* said. “IT had no idea I was or- NEW SHIPMENT Biggest-Ever Selection Over 100 Patterns UNDER PRICED — You don't have to -wait for ‘sales’ to save at Simms.” Here's an adv-full of typical every-day-of- the-week bargains you find any time you shop. Get your share of the savings. Select-Grained Hardwood What-Not “lacked the human warmth, of the old-time general practition-| jer (who possibly knew less about medicine but more about his pa- tients),"”” Dr. Koos said, * ” * He quoted one woman as say- ing, “If we could feel that we mean something to Dr, Blank, I'd be 1appy with him. But I'm sure ‘he has to look at baby's history, or have his nurse tell him who 'we are, so he'll know what to call/ ime ... It's like running through ‘an assembly line to go to his of-) QUEENLY LOOK — Picture otf fice ... . I'm sure, though, that he| regal beauty i# Great Britain's! knows his medicine.” | Queen | Elizabeth II on a recent! ea |night out in London. She was Fossil plants are created in two! attending a benefit performance. Ear! Lomon Koos, »rofessor of so- cial welfare, Florida State Uni- versity, Tallahassee. He said the remedy seems to be better human relations, The survey covered 1,000_per- sons interviewed in. a northeastern U. S. industrial city of 350,000, anonymously called ‘‘Metropolis.”’ Only 19 per cent throught ‘doc-| How To Hold | FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place iballs are no longer working men ‘with their tools to fAwn for the ‘weekend, “Now it is middle-class men and women with jewelry, gold and fur coats,"’ he says. Shelves Choice of 2 STYLES All ist quality, beautifully finished in mahogany, walnut, black and gold, etc. Complete with hang-up ringa, Seisine? $1.00 VALUE 3 Shelf Strictly speaking a.palace is! the residence of a sovereign or ruler, but word is more loosely, applied to any exceptionally large; and lavish house. Quality BLUESTONE ROASTERS at Value Prices First Showing Tomorrow i YARD GOODS Regular 59c to 79¢ Values . “15 INCH Solid, interlocking frame (not exact. ly as illustrated’. Comes k.d. but ens ily assembled without nails or tools ba sit oses when you eat, laugh nkle a little F your plates. This alkaline (non-acia) ways: By preservation in a bed at Victoria Palace. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CERTER powder holds fale teeth more Armly \OF rock of the plant itself in a form | Origin! Baa vale OPEN EVERY gooey, pesty taste or feeling. Does not similar to coal and by turning’ helf CSU gia | cour. Cheese odor (qeavere into solid rock by substitution of! $40 Mountain Holds 45 : “ any drug counter. minerals for the water jn the plant. | |. a a = Rich Uranium Ore Yd. The | Biggest Washer Value We Know! | «2» GOOD Shoichi Sato, 60, thought he had a fair deal when he sold his moun- Japan — Farmer ‘Federal’ Sell-Basting Round Roaster Rayons, Percales 21 INCH and Broadcloths a / Nearly 4 foot of shelf ample ; i tain for $40 ten years ago. But to- an purpose reaster nice Ye ™ Choa # ful ae an your rlgurines ‘sail house HOUSEKEEPING day he is a very unhappy man. _ oe ste. tee *® Checks Snag ie a | p seamen otrsamt His once seemingly worthless |] .or 7 '. ranse *® Florals idth , : : ; PR width. Guaranteed ind FLOOR BARGAINS SHOP hunk of hill is considered to be * Patterns ® \ first’ quality and “ : one of Japan's richest uranium ® Solid Colors fast colors. ENTIRE STOCK! Famous of PONTIAC deposits. ~ —Bargain Basement Revere Ware Copper Ciad—Stainless Steel ere $ : 00 The mining company sank a Oval Roaster j Birdse e Dia ers With ‘Shaft, bored several deep, pros-| 6%. fowl os y p a it . pecting wells and spent millions of | 1-lb. Roast 719¢ n 7. ik me Mengenese. | i> ot Fow! or “97 ¢ xfR, Regular $2.50 Quality $ 74 All 1at quality. Choose from, the ee | lb. A Aa AP : : - most complete and lar stock im . ane oc op ay ssatcsaie ig 8 . Fow! Full 27x27 inch squares, Pontiac. "pots, pans, percoistors, Speed Queen is foster! Prove it to yourself! Wash a dead Hlability | ste. hee $129 Famous ‘Birdseye’ qual- double boliers, roasters, ete. big load in 5 to 7 minutes. Wash bigger loads to | best hocks eet aeacil team|| 13-lb. Fowl or $169 | ity. Package of 12. Doz. FLOOR BARGAIt reduce repeat operations, because Speed Queen tub of geologists and physicists from] '9-l- Reest ...... | Cegeeceeccccrceccccccccoccocoedeceoooooees Pearl-Like Hinged Top "is bigger. Wash cleaner—whiter—brighter—with the git sue a a — ie anil $1 98 , Easy to Clean—Enamelware b iah-vone. - tonal ' e mountain with high-precision) coves Cl th H pe ig high-vane, tangleproof agitator! Get more for radiation equipenent. New thelr ze-| 23H. Pow! or $269 | 0 es am r For years, the “slope, which rises 300 feet above Sato’s farm, _ yleldeg nothing, _Family-Size — At Our Low, Low Sale Price So when a mining company came to him and said it wanted to buy it to look for manganese, Sato willingly agreed. THURSDAY ONLY! Soft & Absorbent—All Ist Quality ‘Federal’ Seli-Basting your old washer ip trade—too! | port is in. Sturdy Frame-Ventilated Woven c. 2 DIAPER PAIL NO MONEY DOWN It was far from dead, they said. | CY ~ $9. 95 Value Snug Cover. eae Same Insurance | : $ 95 Bail Handle ' on New All-Prooft | Thurs. Only e j Regular $2.95 value. Genuine FEDERAL - 3 FREE e Steel Dwelling — whine enamelware. |.1x9 inch size. Pastel Colors A extienmeacesl a ae fire-| Corccccccccsesesscccsccscseeecsoooooeeeels Fr 2 foot tall, 21 et == | » » e r sole os, 14-Pc. Cannon Towel Set [ri scrote] a Paseer Sarsesie “Keep Baby SAE & Amuseaf Ere eat arse s ‘proof—is being erected for stecl-| Oblong Roaster WELSH ‘Playmate’ ‘ as Sicmates Pvrebeard man Lawrence Schacht on a hill- ' S 49 Glider Swing Exerciser HAMPER ..... ones A308 ir: : top in South Orange, N. J. jg Metde 20 &. font os 2 = UGE A wet, useful set’ Given with every Speed How did it happen? Mr. Schacht big %5-Ib, roast. Pant FLOOR BARGAINS | } Queen washer sold this week! Come in get our \ special trade-in allowance for your ‘old washer says it just came naturally. A structural steel fabricator him- self, whert he decided to build a. Decorated Glass Panel 2 spM Styled Exactly as Pictured | Tubular chrome frame and fvotrest. Ri Washable vinyl padded: Gentle glider-swing gives needed exercise, Folds compact when not in use. p———- OUR BEST BUY Heavy 10 Gouge ! house for the family, he in| ... get our FREE GIFT TOWEL SET! house for the family. he did it im | | ALUMINUM | | $7.95 ' steel-frame construction like a sky-| V i oy $2.95 Volue Roasters | $6.98 “3” | Value Guaranteed $3 SAVING. Life- time quality. Large size—15x 10% inch oval— ineh high dome. LIMITED STOCK — a. now. scraper, only shaped differently. ' Outwardly, it resembles any) redwood; but because of its struc-) tural steel skeleton set in a solid! -concrete foundation and its indus- |trial-type roofing, building experts | ‘acclaim it,as the safest house in} | the world. | The pay-off: Mr: Schacht: has it| insured as a brick-and-wood dwell-/| ing, because as yet no insurance| $ j M MA S {a rating exists in New Jersey to! BROTHER jcover a steel-frame house that is. |hurrieane-proof, fireproof, water- L % N. Seginew —2nd Floor | \proof and termite-proof. : : Ses All Colors . Metal waste-baskets.covered with pas- tel glass panels. Boudoir site. Larger sizes proportéonately reduced. Flere Besaterceccenss DO! 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH De Luxe 3-Speed Phonogroph Regular 7: 8 — with full tone fidelity; feather-weight pick-up arm; $ two-tone carrying case. Lay- away for Xmas | 98 North Saginaw ee eweee $1.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly Choose from Our Largest Selection! ‘ Big Selection—Factory inds Stove Protectors ete . a Movie Helps Police in the \ | ESCANABA # — Edwin Haber- | stos Big Heavy-Duty Hoover |. 82-2825 At tea cs : jof the law and his wife has a movie ; p=] _Velues i . \record to prove it. She recorded to $1.50 : Only Hoover Beats as it sweeps as it cleans to get thot [the entire proceeding with-a'x.me ! deep-down dirt. Only Hoover gives you true power clean- [i movie camera Monday as her hus- i Cc : ; ‘ ; leaded guilty to a pre-season ing. No bending over, no bearing down, no scrubbing back ff>#rd P g P and forth. All-around cleaning too! With Hoover every far wy tee te hee Ar PERFUME AND | ' purpose attachments. ‘Sohlberg. r DELUXE ATOMIZER | Mest Sizes a | Odds and ends, enameled, chrome, coppertones, Heatproof back. Straggler Kills Himself MANILA (®—A Japanese strag- igler who was captured early this ‘month after 11 years in Luzon jun- igles hanged himself today, a Phil- ippine: army spokesman said, Sea- Protects stoves and table tops from mars and scratches. 17219 inch indispensable accessory for all fashionable women Save °25” Regular $124.95 3 Shell—Rollaway Style Kitchen Table The continental way to apply fine perfume —diffuses $ 9 5 | with tred ;man Noboru Kinoshita, 33, previ-| ‘ No MONEY DOWN! poll tik hw Rc sae ape an even film of loveliness a t > * ee lashamed to re to jane in de- over you, creating $ — An ideal gift to include in your Christmas list! ioe @ delightful atmosphere 88 = our generous trade-in aeons St your Fh ileebatsabir of beauty old sweeper too! It’s bargain time at The Good Pr Bring Films te Simms fer a Housekeeping Shop! ¢ ‘ Dated” Prints = 3 SHELF . —80 you NEVER forget exact Ld © ree were aren a” | Mad" Pia tact sche cbtora, ste SE=ID TRADE-IN TV GPS) |= surre | 50 _—— Free Delivery a Guseee from - SIZE | Pius on Any Item! cor one ls and ma thor- "$i 95 Lit ~ Decked Edge ~ Folding Step—All Metal ; oughly gone over in our a LIFETIME a) Kitchen St Is Fre “pg service game mw FADEPROOF . =) I 00 she wonde ce | ’ : Said sinter ; . B] ocr grower we [89s vet a a caerh ooapbiots . 77 | + 9 idea! for trowel | a , : i o Available in your fovorite’ Coty laienes, L’Aimant * L’Origan + £ ude * “Paris” « a 2 ig meraude Paris Muguet * la Rose * Ch @ Guaranteed equal to Sc te Te a “ E Chrome frame, upholstered neat, i ao rm rest, Sefety tread ‘steps, LIMIT f PONT A a. aenneeeryane pga. ° IAC 5 98 North COSMETICS E S | M MA §@ (@ oH Saginew Street RO TH ERS —Main Floor 5 i M MA S te . oN Ww, Huron Street Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 4.1555 = <7 = | uneeecsessneneel —_ 3 MN. Soginew St—2nd Floor 2 - 4 . por ‘ io ‘ | 5 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 : off this mock war with their strike| suddenly appeared over target air-|fensa, planners of the nation, the Jet Bombers Hit last night, defending forces had|tields before fighters could raise to|first reports suggested that ee ‘gece coming. Only, the time of attack). — oe ee : remained a surprise. Yet initial] Radar did pick up the images Major U.S. Ciffles spina nal ones fast-flying bombers number of the attacking planes|and plating Hostile Aircraft, Evade foiled radar warning systems and] But, for the peace of mind of de-\into automobiles. Radar Defense to Aitack: a in ‘Sagebrush’ Wor _ Plane Sabotage ~-Firstin Nation ” Colorode Crash Recalls, Unsolved Flying Mishap) Over Indiana in 1933 FT.POLK, La. w—The United! States learned a sharp and realis-| tie lesson today about the vulner-! ability of its cities to atomic at-| tack by jet bombers. A comparative handful of swift: bombers, s inland at low altitude, evaded an elaborate | radar warning system and waiting: interceptor planes and aimed sim-} iad ‘ . ulated nuclear bombs at air bases’ seen Giihert Gral ™ AMED — Andre Louis Dubois, located in Southern states from! ham, ne ee ssed a plot to/Paris’ “Prefect of Silence,” has; Florida westward through Louisi-| open vegetable how © Wonderful Warmth || > pret! @ medium platter — bowls @ 12 saucers Without Weight! @ 12 cups © 12 fruit dishes @ creamer Waite’s China—Fourth Floor footy / ‘ of. 7 yy “* “ - ee ea inner il sIx_ > 3 % ‘ & 4 log t THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Ponting 12, Michigan Gen tes Seams Tene baa” ‘+ The Associated : entitled exclusively to the: repubileation tal loch printed in this news- ea ele a ‘AP news dispatches. ‘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 Death the Only Penalty That Fits This Crime Meet JoHN GILBERT GRAHAM, aged 23. Society has a terrible account to . settle with this confessed air sabotage murderer of 44 persons, including - his own mother. To him belongs the }_______sheeking distinction of having mur- . dered more persons in one crime than any other killer in American criminal history. * * * Graham has admitted that at Denver he placed a dynamite bomb aboard a United Airlines plane iy exploded and crashed _ 32 miles north of there on Novem- ~ ber 1. One of the 44 victims of | the explosion was his mother, | Mrs.~Daisy King, who was en route to Anchorage, Alaska, vacation. lj The sabotage slayer’s arrest /and for "ing that there had been an . A check by the FBI then uncovered the fact that there was an insuranc angle in the case. Graham had taken out a $37,000 accident policy on his mother’s life, naming himself as * * * The charge on which: GranaMm’ was arrested by the FBI was that of sabo- taging a defense facility. Because Federal law has not yet caught up with the air age, the maximum penalty for that crime is 10 years imprisonment. For that reason the Federal authorities have waived jurisdic- tion so that the State of Coldrado can prosecute him on a charge of murder for which the penalty is death in the gas chambes. That makes sense. Society dares not fall to exact the. maximum penalty in this monstrous crime. Plans Afoot to Reduce President’s Work Load One of the satisfying results of President Ersennower’s illness is the effect it has had in spurring plans to lighten the man killing burden of his jected not only for the convalesc- ing President's special benefit but in the interest of the health and welfare of future White House occupants. Such action is _ sorely needed and is long overdue. Pes _ fe” B For years there has been agitation _ for elimination from the President's wotk load of of the routine politicians call “ kissing.” “In that category falls. such things as buying the first flower in a fund raising drive, receiving and being photographed with local beauty queens and pinning medals on de- serving citizens. - ; _ Other routine which taxes the President’s strength includes accept- ance of diplomats’ credentials, enter- taining visiting foreign personages and attending receptions in their 2 * ®t _ It has been argued with ‘dence that ed to autliorize delegation of these time and energy consuming execu- tive tasks. It should be enacted in the next session of Congress. -Strobel’s Resignation Unfortunately there seemed to be - no other solution than resignation for the case of Peter Srroset, U. S. Commissioner of Public Buildings. According to facts revealed by a House Judiciary subcommittee headed by Rep. Ci@tier, Srrope.’s case is much like that of resigned Air Secre- tary TaLBorr, * * * Reportedly Strobel, who had been placed in charge of $365,- 000,000 worth of Federal build- ings, retained a 90 per cent interest in his firm of engineering consultants. He also was accused of soliciting business for that firm from a company in line to — get business from his Federal department. * * x , StRoBeL himself contends that everything he did was honorable, He " considers criticism of his position an — attempt to embarrass him and the Administration. There also is evi- ral Services Admin- istrator Mansure, his superior, was ' aware that he had retained an inter- est in the engineering firm. Even granting Srroset’s conten- tions, his position in the Government | was untenable. It wasn’t his critics but his own acts which embarrassed the Administration and made neces- Sary his resignation under fire. EE ‘The Man About Tos Now the Biggest Travis Farm Raises Turkeys in Large Numbers for Trade Happiness: Not in getting what you want, but in wanting what you get, Rapidly coming to the position of the largest turkey growers in this area is . Travis Farms, near Leonard. According to Manager Robert Smith, they started this year with 11,960 birds, and are doling a great job at raising this most temperamental of all fowls. They are shipping their product to all parts of the country, and the project has be- come a substantial addition to Addison Township, both from an industrial point and otherwise. Reading that Russia has developed a - corn that grows several ears within one husk, ‘ Ben Stringham ‘of Oxford phones’that he has one with so many sprouts that he has been obliged to cut a slit in his shoe. Few birthdays are toasted from such a wide area as that of “Alfred L. Boegehold of 3742 Erie Drive. He received toasts from his sori-in-law in Japan, sons in Greece and Germany and daughter in California, — Quite appalled at the increase of traf- fice fatalities in Pontiac, Police Chief Herbert W. Straley feels that everybody should think it over, ~ and resolve to do their share to make it . a deathless period for the remainder of the year. “If everybody does his duty it will be a happy Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holiday,” he says. < Wondering what was eating his celery, Ben Sculley of Waterford got out his flashlight, and caught the culprits in the act—a pair of deer. The annual Pontiac Christmas parade, according to . Jobn Hirlinger, should ec all such previous events here. In pany with John Riley, who again will be its marshal, he assures local people and those from a radius of many miles that they will be glad they crossed off Dec, 3 on their calendars, The office observer points out that 1956 will not have as.many long weekend holidays as the pres- ent year. Memorial Day and July 4 will be on Wednesday and Christmas on Tuesday, _ Hunting near West Branch, Burney Wilson of Keego Harbor, got his buck within ten minutes after the season opened, and was back home before noon, Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kitchen of Birmingham; fifty-fifth wedding an- ~ : niversary. Mrs, Mary Macklem _ of Imlay City; ninety-fourth birthday. ; _ Mr, and Mrs, of Milford; fifty-1 versary. Wendell * wedding anni- f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 A ” e a ‘Their Symbols of Hope’ Alt Die of th a ie ” David Lawrence Says: e LA teri, ta Same Disease’ | Recovery of the Stock Market Reflects -peaple who feared a change in national economic if he ceased fo be President such a development will not ma- terialize because he will be-well enough to be renominated and re- elected. . _* * * When the President is seen by millions as he runs rapidly up six * steps to a television platform at Denver, they do not see an invalid or disabled man. Likewise, when Sunday newspapers print pictures ~. showing Ike swinging a golf club on the White House lawn, millions begin to argue that, if Ike is well enough to play golf, he is well enough to run for a second term. There's a different feeling in America now about the avail- ability of Eisenhower for a sec- ond term than there was when newspapers first reported the heart attack. It was then de- ie rbEEizi a : TRehtty Aihe New |Optimism C It is doubtful, however, in any initial statement : to run, Eisenhower will base his cede to it. decision solely on reasons of health. * It is expected he will be well enough inthe opinion of his physi- cians to stay in office. serve only one term. He made no secret of his uncertainty about bess Came. * _If the people almost unanimously mand, the chances are he will That's the rationalizing which is- sending the Stock Market up now- adays and keeps the country in a state of hopeful optimism that the . (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) a second term. That dilemma Physicians: Still Mystified About Curvature of Spine By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Some readers ask why I never discuss spinal curvature in_ this column. physician functional deficiency or deform- subject to H ciency is the chief cause of spinal curvature. Especially inadequate daily intake of calcium and vi- tamin D. CALCIUM SOURCE + Milk is the best source of cal- cium. Sunshine is the best source ot vitamin D — sunshine or sky- shine on skin, that is. A growing child who consumes not Jess than 114 pints (three glasses) of milk daily and wears as little clothing as he likes is most unlikely to acquire any spi- nal deformity. : letters, not more than one page to person to disease, diag- sf _ ite nature. ‘~“-“tpege~all in ‘familiar story, have gerbread ! pl ‘of toace.. Pall telephone number must accompany letters but ; blished if. the writer hens wea net be pee te ti i Hansel and Gretel, well-endeared their counterparts on every street names differ, but the lure of gin- chalets entice our across streets, down alleys and into the tangled unknown. of oor “not really designed for them, We must bless them for not casting aside all at once their highly éx- Belong . to Both Political Parties BY MERRYLE 8, RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator As the presidental election year looms, the problem for the United States is to perpetuate the two- that prosperity and depression party system with a minimum of were rather evenly divided divisiveness at a time of interha-- among both Democratic and Re- “ih “ public an og apap indi- When Jt was reported that Paul cating that trend was af- M. Bu * . Der ected by economic than shopping nd _ Avenue, _ Jeffersonian New York Rage a tn agency to “ American free choice, my immedia private enterprise system as any jt was the duty Of the profession Republicans. to give service to parties, * * «@ While, as individuals, enter- But on the part of the CIO, ADA, prisers have their and from a wing of the Democratic for party labels and personali- party, there has been a recent ties, the institution of business tendenc) to te the Eisenhower should aim to be nonpartisan. .admininstration friendliness There are many reasons for this | toward : objective. The most _—. Pilfferac, UNFORTYNATE ‘POLICY that a vital point of difference between the American system and totalitarianism is that our setup contemplates an opposi- tion, Rotation in offiqg and a free choice among voters of personali- ties and platforms are character- . istic of the American system. In totalitarian countries, there is _one slate only. td a * From a strictly commercial angle, the typical tion caters to customers affiliated with both parties and also to independ- ents and likewise has similar diversity among shareowners, In the circumstances, it Would impair corporate goodwill for the chief executive in public expres- sions to align the company nar- rowly with a partisan § group. Businessmen, however, should not CHANGE SINCE "33 The foregoing principle of aloof- ness from narrow partisanship was almost universally accepted as a truism prior to the New Deal which took office on March 4, 1933, : ° * * Since .that time the tendency of ew Dealers and Fair Dealers and some outside pressure groups to conduct a cold war with busi- ness has had the undesirable ef- / fect of creating the impression in some minds that there was a pro- Case Records of a Psychologist business party and on anti-busi- ness party. : Prior to that time, the annals et American business indicated ‘ whole fused Salesmen Abandon Secret ) When They Go to ‘Greener Pastures’ Homer threw away his secret 1 siti, er ii i i gayi % i lg ; : | ‘ Py [yiaire Weapon 4 HH Hil t iteee ff 8 z 3 4 pe FE j fh Tipit epee : hee ails saqFi : i int : reba § Advertising & Selling,” enclosing 4 stamped return envelope, cents rofit). 8 x ee coe. 2cageh, ahcendiniaieamate. sas untast. ats a msimeainated, catheth dikdiaaedeaah canes aed dak eee bee Wk eden oan ik ee coe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee Vee ‘e he eee het 22 | ‘dl - a ay cn itumnateaia aia dinadl ahold a aad ch a eel Oo oie a ce a oe . felpreed gre ee ee ek: : ‘ate aa site a ‘ | i j Le ; [as : : ’ e A \ ~ 4 ; 4% : . : rn ; ' ‘ 9 Fi % * . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 uh SEVEN tha fam Dr, help in financing the spectac-|T J 1 nich amused at its speed and skill, But : _. |rant predicted, He opposes all isi Per capita consumption of lard Kariba Dam Project get reach nion Banishes ts ee South Africans ue ae = * ty ibet the Visitors Decide: ‘ lnscrieads seen toa aa completion of the might give other employers ideas. ; . to state lotteries, program. ee From rchard : “ig 7 * 8 Public Lotteries * |. Under one such plan the - Gov- a liretrioe | oe wubis|Monkey Worke fr meniey wits bal Seek State-Run {ive bom ; oe — tries now are ready for establis onxey T had no use tricks that! See. tate-nun ve. urged as an alternative ‘RHODESIA — Southern Rho-|’ Loans from the World Bank are : ah| 4 monkey consuming about a| CAPETOWN — At least 90 per|°™™ent would borrow $28,000,000 iach from the public t pound of-muts a day seems one|cent of the public wants. a State-\714 ner cont totale would te jof the best bargains nature has to| operated lottery and South Africalceive about $9,000,000 and prizes offer, he says. They could be|may have .one sooner than would ‘be distributed annually to| © “Letting people choose their own They‘re the Pathfinders TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. 7 — Officials of the new Clinch Park Zoo let visitors’ feet do their sur- ‘veying. Wherever heavy pedestrian) traffic left paths between. animal exhibits, sidewalks were built. |trained to pick crops aid perform |people think, according to R. Ba-|those who subscribed. routine -factory processes at far'denhorst Non-winning investors would get te: ditional funds 20 years, Durrant, lower cost than complicated eo It will be adoj their original ynoney .back after,plained Parks Supt. Gerald Wil-| oe ee —_ items. | paths should save a lot of unnec-) hem ead £0 essary traffic on the grass,” ex- cia) Gott Core Size De, 4 t j - Specially priced for Dollar Days! Ae Smart styles in luxarious winter | , Ps The sensation of the season, | ) LJ Sot det are detininaly 1956! = $ coats that are definitely 1956! oon At an astonishingly low price for Credit-Shop! too! Look at the fabulous fab: - | Short of cash? rics — virgin wools, fur-wool ) . Use Purchase Coupons in any department. Take months to pay. blends, plushes, fluffy fleeces — in such a tantalizing array of colors, Warmly interlined. Sizes 9-15, 10-16 ‘petite, 10- 18, 161-241. Big savings! Extra specially nice for all occasions! Styles for your gayest hours as well as strictly business and important casuals. The colors you like best in 2- piece and jacket dresses, angora trims included. Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 144-241, 46-52. Save now! \e First quality! Famous maker! NYLONS $s ‘Orignal Lady’ = $q__ ‘Oriental Lady” 1 STRETCH NYLONS SEAMFREE NYLONS SS Federal's best—fit like your | Crystalclear seamless nylons _ own skin! Fall shades. S-M-L, _in new fall shades. 844 to’ 11. @Wool fleeces, zibelines @ Mouton collars, alpaca trims a | Greatest little coat # in the world! Wear “em over everything. Beige, red, peacock, checks. Some: rever- sible. Sizes 10 to 18. @New fall shades @60 ga., 15 den.; , 51 gay 15 den. Dresses and dusters Forshily dapat 4 50. How iteront sq eae ee } . & etep, pretty HEADWARMERS & || WOOLGLOVES lad pensns vind tollored heels. COTTO N S G head squares in . Colors, beaded » % Guaranteed fi ality, Ex- ; : cp nm Nice gifts! sient! White, Fog sML. cellent gifts. Sines 814 to 11, for @ Prints, stripes, checks, solids ‘@Sizes 12-20; 142-2412; 38-52 Take home several. They’re all so pretty and, of gourse, all washable, Dusters are cotton flannel, plisses or embossed. ; suAnT PORTED. 54 Theil 4 Angora and simulated Ho / warm trim collars. Hurry and Leet j wills bape Save now! pri al ‘ } Wey: ~ ¢ é i 0 Sage z OES ; | 4 F ao | | 5 i H ‘i | | ‘ F ‘ ; a a [* f : <4 i ; Pa | | i fe ( Py = fn | tf f } a \ SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. S You'd expect to pay a lot , | more for fashions like these! : | for 15 Dressy fashions for the approaching holiday sea- son! Loaded with glamour for the hours before and after-five! One and two-piecers in a whole rainbow of beautiful colors, many with gorgeous glitter and jewel trims. Sizes for every woman, 7-52. Save}\ FREE ALTERATIONS ON 2 FOR $15 DRESSES . Man ies in rhinestone ee re, ela pins, ete, - 1.00 Handsome plastic jewelry box 1 Cantilever tray and key lock jewelry box. ® Two-piece vanity set or atomizer 1.00 China powder jar and bottles or assorted atomizers. i Red, navy, green, charcoal, ge 3.00 at pony wy Hos SML. 253 Many farce a woman's Hows. 1.00 Women’s “Dan River” poplin j AT. NIGHTS TO 9 - é 8 f Gj J ee) eo. ” f > ; Davis oe puOne. Feder 24782 Get Ready t to Slink-- -the Vamp Is. ene oe 7. « Se x us a blhha tated tds eas 6cicsh Maintain tte ede et A y \ a \ : | : fe 4 a EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 ¢ Since 1911 Returning| ome dae and SERVICE” “By PHYLLIS BATTELLE can be expected to"vamp compet- Mise Naldi says she was a show- women have picked up more wiles “Old . time vamps used to roll NEW YORK (INS)—Slit yourjently if she’s going to have to be/girl for John Murray Anderson injand dainty deceits. She esas m sled eyes entertainingly. Now}, cit aL eyes, honey, and take a tight grip|refined. about. it.” New ee ee ee ee __., Ithey eye their roles seriously."* your man, The age of the > * *# proached by Fox in Holl { Slama “vamp” is coming back. Miss Naldi, believed to be the be called upon to vamp. } | third best vamp of her day, super- Nita - Naldi just slithered into|s!unk only by Theda Bara and ltown and said so. And being an|Pola Negri, claims that it's not an old vamp herself in experience, we mean), Nita knows. “Definitely, there's q revival if i ; al | musical called ‘The Vamp.’: And .there’s just a sort of slinkines | in the air, don’t you think?"s |, But one thing worries her. The ‘censorship. There was no_ such ‘word in the good old "20s, and Nita feels it will cramp vamps' ‘styles. “If you ask me—gou did ask me, , didn't you dear?—ng woman) Wini President Says Business Should Pay ‘Replacement Fee’ for College Professors EAST LANSING (INS)—A_ uni- ‘versity president suggésts that ti lege professor away from his: school job should pay the college a “replacement” fee... LJ ae ‘ Dr. Devid D. Henry, president | of the University of TWinois and) former president of Detroit's, Wayne University, spoke at the -f opening session of the 69th annual! meeting of the Association of] | Land-Grant Colleges and Univer} sities. De. Henry pot o oman pales | i | - patel ann in watches: Hamilton - ~ for Hamilton is synonymous with accuracy and reliability. Railroad men and’ others have found in Hamiltons the correct time all the time - the beauty of artfully designed cases. Give one to the one who heads your gift list. ness shoulg pay for luring a | teacher away from his school, | He said: ships and fellowships, and $30,000 as . . » to the institution where the man | The Store Where Quality Counts’ |was last employed, or three or four| tr |years of salary of a senior, | faculty member would help to }make up the administrative vey] . ‘occasioned by the man’s leaving.” . * * * eo: > Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, \ COM PANY Rutgers University president, told —M—M—— nv, the mecting that the nation’s land | grant colleges and universities | /must exercise greater economy, ! and more efficiéncy to meet grow- ‘ing enrollments “in the dynamic spirit of the — revolution.” | Dr. Jones, * who also is president | ast of the association, called the land- grant college movement “a natural | development from and ern expression of, the spirit of American Revolution.” FRED No “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” a Ww. Haren St. ° FE 2-7257° " BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIALS 18 N- Seginew _TENDER-BEEF CLUB - STEAK... 99 = 49: First 4 Complaints The complaints are under in-) | vestigation, he said. Complaints |to be valid, he added, had to be} | based on circumstances occurring | after Oct. 14, the ana ease date *| 8 aia < Z F 3 5 Bk easy business. er movie: each business which lures a col-| __ | hy, “A grant of $10,000 in-scholar-! Fair Job Office Gets “You can never) walk, you always mist slither or glide,” ‘she says, talk; you say what must be said “and you ‘don't giiding’ areand her ‘betel yeaey, (Witt Your, hands. and eyes.” — lewvasey Gave IN’: “Dier is showing vamp-couture MORE SLITHERING In the middle of the bathtub gin} On. screen, she pent ny an ‘hour, once, saying * “Maybe,” shé claims, * » * Mirs” Naldi, And I,, edious! ee Miss Carol “takes | more slithering than a flat yes or! no." still sultry when she's wearing the proper makeup, is in town to coach Channing, the star of the new mu- sical comedy about the silent films of her heyday, She is glad that the musical “spoofs” the vamp period, rath- er ‘than glorifying it, because it was net a very comfortable era in her life. | “We Vamps were always embar- rassed to be taking women away from their husbands, in movie aft- for one, got incredibly tired of kissing people. “Why, without censors, a kiss could last forever, And when you kiss someone you scarcely know, jfor a great length of time, it is just—well, you. can't ae how coon now () YOUR BEST BUY IN suurs sms His QUALITY GLASSES WHY PAY MORE? sseaah aay cinasd. ho 62h auc ae, 4% fo Ail thet’ ayecailing, when dear boty a me to stand there period, ‘however, she succumbed | lsuccess. Too wide-eyed. for more money and went to the! const to become a budding vamp. At first, she was not a tremendous » * oe a ‘But she quickly got the knacki§ g of it. “We all had someting in com- § 9 mon besides vamping all over the place,” she remembers now. “‘We wete all blind as bats. Why, Theda ete Sah PETERS R ERE SR OPE Le Protect Your Eyes—Save Money, Too + @ Fast Service @ For Women, Men, ond ** oe Filled Accurately --ONE-PRICE TO ALL | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! NU. US 10) cee Open REO EH. wD . Phone FE 2-2895 ldn't foot ahead of her andi § : “te poor dea old nay Pifpeonigs: as ; ne . 9 geal Possible pe ir S,way through most o i he iption inest ossi the love | on @ Your Prese _.* Don’t Pey More “It was those aluminum re-’ i By Hee ee Bint ade Glasses psa ag Naldj says she does not | he et ee i ee Oe ted eid n, Assn. ore. sponsor the city’s|* eh W << The gift Mom will appreciate for years to come. The full-width freezer BACKENSTOSE| coreg ig grenirasip jas & : chest has 38 lb. capacity and keeps frozen foods firm in sub-freezing | f ligious float parade and community . 5 a . cold. Roomy food compartment affords plenty of space. Tilt-out egg | 31010) Qa MO)! 6 I carol through Holland's | ie tateianis ducenetadt wiiede die : y — server in door. Full-width Hydrator keeps fruits and vegetables farm- | : , a | | trict. . == = =| fresh. Butter keeper and shelves-in-door. Quickube Ice Trays, >. oo Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service : The right gift for Christmas giving. .. N .|.o| Admiral 1955 General Electric | - ‘ | | Ge A : q « : | - | di ~ — ‘ Wy Mrs. Tom says everything must , | i A ee go to make room for Santa Claus and his new 1956 Models to be ready for Christmas! Everything on Our Floor . CO with compact Drastically Reduced! 1956, 21” console v4 ate REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS — Space Saver’ cabinet, n | WASHERS — DRYERS — TELEVISION _ New Top-Front = ratio 9 5 RANGES and DISHWASHERS Side” fingertip 20 Aluminized pic Easy 3 We tobe gives expanded TS, L. Terme Watch for pest pi reproduction. Save! Even less with trede-in | atch , | Annona a + * } ° ~ oo , Tom’s 2nd Big. Admiral radio and 3-speed | Store | phonograph combination | 692 | , ee ee OS Sw cage & Terms : oe oe 6 6k Url mM Rich tone Admiral radio combined with 3- a valet dowel Wehbe etaoted it shed ied le on : aS : or recfeation room. Makes the perfect gift TOM’S ELECTRIC | for Christmas giving. Hurry to Federal's! ; Where ee tea. : gal. FRAL SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC de ; , S2490 Nertsirn Hp. Miya 2361 ff dept. stores OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 pets . i | ( | } ! Se A a Pe Vi ‘ H if / A \ i { i } “fA Ji ‘A f Pp i i | f | ‘ f / ' f i P 5 fy / f ; / , ] é ' } f i f f } 1 i \ 1; 7 ff j Py eae , | ‘ % , ‘ i} i f f et ae P y i : f ‘ed \ fe | ) . / f ji [Pag F : ‘ ie f — f ; } { ' \ 1 f a ie i S85 —— As ee " : Gre ¥ ‘ ae he : es 2b te “ si Ye. Fe ee , ‘ = ee aE Re RRP 1s ee ees ee ey ray ee ae. } “4 e ; ‘ . are a ‘ ; 5 fy: Wie ae 4 ‘ a . : \ * ‘ : Ce g iy me a * a ; tg ‘ : = \ re : * TEN , Le ce ae 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 es . : | “y : i 4 f : fs | 7 * : ciate, ; : ron ” ' ~ . t . a f - Thanksgiving y Week STORE HOURS WRIGLEY. STORES MON. & WED., Open 'til 6 TUES. & FRI., Open ‘til 9 THURSDAY, Closed SAT., Regular Hours BIG BEAR STORES MON., TUES., WED., FRI., SAT., “tH 9 | THURSDAY, Closed WRIGLEY’S BIG BEAR SUGGEST YOU ORDER YOUR Holiday Poultry Now Use This Handy Order Blank . «» Place it with your favorite Wrigley meat man, and he will personally select your bird “|. when the poultry arrives. Faney Young 18 Ibs. ara up 43° (Most Tendons Removed, For Easier Carving) CORN CITY and BUTTERFIELD Fancy Oven Ready Cc HENS (Most Tendons Removed lb For Easier Carving) 9 to 15 Ib. Average Christmas | RED cits // EMPEROR 5 . . , ? : . + ; 7 ag : : « Large Fancy Clusters CORN CITY and BUTTERFIELD Fancy Oven Ready 53° BELTSVILLES .“"": 4 to 9 Ib. Average PABST-ETT |. 4) AMERICAN wea Sonathan Kppics ” “” 3~ 39° FY Cheese Spread - ¢ Florida White Hammock—80 Size | % mn fas . FRESH , seedless Grapefruit 5-39 ee er Cc Bo} Hot House 0 Ape =4 It Slices, Spreads 2 |b: Loaf PS MUSHROOMS = Orange Juice ee own AY: and Melts! ‘ c New Crop Extra Large 1. : “Se wate oe ea de a | i Pint 2 5 Red Diamond Walnuts 5 5 | Grade “A” Eggs Modiom fies "Sect tone «CASO - |)] Hollybrook Butter ~~ . 5: © TOP FROST Fresh Frozen, ' Family Size | © Loaf Cheese “intro” Sica" 49 | KRAFT'S —ss 8-08. Phy. 39° at , a Natural Swiss Cheese “i ot 8 Shee Pe _ CHERR y PIE || Snappy Wine Cheddar ss Myerede’s: EQ e “ Parkay Margarine Ic Sale ‘.'.." 29, rn 30° “uN ty a .\ : With Coupon from Newipeper oe od Grade “A” bg Buy One Carton for Reg. Price (29¢) and Get Another for Ic. Py awe Ps ‘ cs ; Cc : Michigan Mild ay CWLRRY PAE a é NG 9 . napa | See PINCONNING | Get $1.00 for 12 Certificates Broccoli Spears "2" 2's 49: STORE CHEESE from Special Packages of For Snacks, Cold Plates, ts Macaroni : or With Pie : lb a BIRDSEYE POT PIES Strawberries ror reo ’ Deol bell sie Jae BY lee Cream Sit St 89 © 398 AUBURN © 45 50. TELEGRAPH | MEL-O-CRUST — Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 p.m. 9 56 0, PERRY i “as NS. Sg Raisin Bread peer nerster ~ hier bh ‘til 9 p.m. I se ee ge oe a ae gh ma crane nae . a rg ey ¥ I EN Ege x idea = —rre — ins Seg eS ee “er qa ge per Se Oe ee ae ngpciotsaer ga! ard GN GTS le ACS AA FEA SPE sh aiiaei ee da hak cai fee Bee ee ‘diana ee ly ae Pe eee On here : ¥y Se : : Coe Aleck ie ig 4 ee aT c ™ < ) ; s ve ai na . ; ; : "a ‘ ~ > i t ie re 3 "aj aay Pe ect . E oo . 4 . : : ae lk We THE E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 f ELEVEN * Cacklebirds axercmz4. «59° PILLSBURY'S a *. Capons--Oven Ready..‘:..»69° ak oo T 75 : roma Dixie Fruit Cake ~_— Ducks--Qven Ready .... »4.9° HA “39: ess RaISINS - Geese--Oven Ready...i..»59° Bare | 35F Ground Beef nicer SZQ° RIN) Glace Red Chersies = S9" = — , — Glace Peels. ccm = s,—«s Ss CYPRESS GARDENS | _— © ORANGE Water Maid SUN-MAID oi-00. Fancy F lorida Grade “A” = Tender, Young, Black Zante Currants = 19° a _ Nourishing RICE Bleached Raisins ‘ 26° ORANGE 2th rockese —-EngiishWanut Meats“ 39° SUICE = PIC-A-NUT Brand don. P 46 ox some LOIN ROAST 2c isi. = 43 Den ag. First 7 Rib Cut: | | = | OE From 10 to 12 Ib. Avg. Hills Bros. @ Maxwell House GOLD MEDAL Selected Lean Loins Beech -Nut . | ; .— - uise “u Wish-Bone "si Salad Dressing = fn, 39° ere Howe |? Don Kitchen Tested _ battle Del Monte @ Chase & Sanborn Shedd’s Ezy French Dressing tone 3D" Empress Imported Crabmeat cus 98" Cocktail Shrimp = “*wtaun erry tt 39 Rolled or Flat Imported Anchovies. «.. 17° \ \ ~ : Choice of Kippered Snacks ey 32..29° ae Peak Salted Mixed Nuts nasi ‘ca 99° Vac. Can Peak Fancy Whole Cashews a 89° -KRAFT'S Lien A PN, _—~PILLSBURY—Stick or Regular bs Rae PI t ’ ) Pie Crust Mix 2° 35° MARIO’S PIE-MASTER NEW ENGLAND RECIPE Pumpkin Pie Mix = "c= 19° pl eins Pumpkin, MIRACLE beatae | Pie Mix ome Ds 39s ' WHIP Se gmapkin Pie Spice en ’ 21 | STUFFED OLIVES) Salad Dressing eg Ee Coke Mix: wars aain Qe. DO i | 10 oz. site Jar 4 9 Cc P , LIBBY’S : Pai : se . a * Solid Pack. . DINING CAR Brandied | HOMOGENIZED | my PUMPKIN Spry Shortening can 69 For Delicious Pies ) __) Spiced Crabapples | 2 39: ‘ PUMPKIN Chicken Broth “=~ 29° EW PACK—LOUISIANA’S FINEST te | Royal Prince Yoms “Lo MOUNT WHITNEY | , he or span Ripe Olives Con 35° cs © 308 AUBURN = (ati aS 50, TELEGRAPH ME é Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 p.m. SLICED = 19° 9 5. SAGINAW Re Bi : LY © $36 Sp They and das a: Rl - aisi in rea pug GREATEST VACUUM =A TRY cele BUY 0 Oy Be Sam has made a major move to FREE TRIAL on this machine NOW $1375 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS - Pay as little as ciding whether to get in on the: Y 20¢ a day 4 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WE REPAIR Grvre =FE 2.9143 J AND SERVICE OF MACHINES ‘man's right to his old job under WE COME TO YOU ah . ’ ; : re + : bee i : - ; : : ; , c Hf i 4 : ? “3 ; ; a : “TWELVE 2 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 ae seitieke eee a! ; By DOUGLAS LARSEN ~ _ (Third of 3 Articles) WASHINGTON (NEA) — Uncle encourage young men to get in on the new six-month milifary train- ing program which excuses them) from. the draft and regular active ny. |. : / Secretary of Labor James P. His announcement is of impor- tance to every youhg man of 18 or younger who is faced with de- new program, It is important to ‘every firm in the U, S. employing’ young men, | There has been some confusion) (on interpretations of re-employ-| iment rights under the basic mili-| itary training law, But Secretary |Mitchell removes all doubt on 4! the new reserve act. * * } } Se ee { na} i ; : 3 , af : a * . | Send Ne Money--Mail Coupon!) When a man completes -his six “- aS PaANG EI] oC Necchi | & Elna | | Banna ‘months of service his former em-| ae a ae th i which 4 : . Po a Vthe job he had or one of ‘‘like| Knox, Ky. Whei training ends, he has full rights to old job. ane provided by the “individual the 'mew and exclusive GUARDIAN ‘Insured Time- | i Addrees ee eine seniority, s f ] Pike cord: | : . : “| ? i iy: ie 2 ’ 2 wing enter t ow. LF : rary ig Panes ~ _ Biber sos This obligation continues for sev- | getting his .old job back, He must states, | P ‘ayment Plan 143 3 Fee LCS Le —~) falls to do@his the man can take! ©® 8@d one-half years. apply for it within six months aft-| Am unofficial interpretation by |j| Choose your monument now when 4 | ee ne — his ‘claims to a federal court. But his job rights also are pro-/er he has finished his regular train-| them holds that the same rule all may have a voice in its selection. _ caliiuemaal 7 * # # ‘tected by federal law during this|"%- And: he ig yd oe ies — ree Oe | GUARDIAN = | F i : A |statement withi ys after he) act. - - ! : Bs Soer Ge ered foe ‘ee period. He must ‘receive a leave|completes his a oan ‘ pols ut these bee bere be came xe! _ of Brwrtaning Beane [months after he returns to that)>% Hpsepies for ihe two weeks ‘of each year. lquiring a specific decision on the] S&£ US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ERE | job. That is, except for a specific| TANNs| Ane wien he reeung 4. ® |matter $0 far, And there is pres-{) We Erect Memorials.in Any Michigan Cemetery jeause such as drinking, or stealer 8 are Gah cays en ng There ig a penalty for a man sure by the National Guard to! P iac G ate ; d Marble Co jing from the boss, Mitchell CX ors ‘hoe| mot winch ped nay the|Who fails.to keep up his active|have the mew reserve law changed! ontiac r anite and Marnie ” plains. Imen for’ this period but some of *#tus in the reserves whien he|to give | guardsmen the) aperitic GEO. 'SLONAKER & SONS, ; is : fie een ‘completes his six months of train-|right to| sue in federal fourt | far) 269 kland \ FE 2-4800 When a man completes his them are doing it i | |For | training be is required by law te es 8 \igs. The Army can call hyn back their joh rights after they. bave (eee a attend drill 48 evenings and spend However, ‘the reservist has a re- '@ active duty for 45 days. ‘complete the six months training) ae tie - @ Ege or Nut Coke > © Quality Stoker Coal - @ Kentucky © Pocahontas (Egg or Nut) 2Ere , Insulate for Economy and Comfort “*ZONOLITE . °BALSAM WOOD . °ROGK WOOL °FIBERGLAS NABDENSON COIS ‘AG we aS 2 | 6,000 Miles - of by Air Lines Copenhagen and arrive in Los j, | The jets SAS plans to install on) hours. A plane leaving Denmark two weeks in camp each year. ‘sponsibility in the procedure for, celebrating the first anniversary . aa dicted that “between 50,000 and in ll Hrs. Seen 75,000” passengers” will fly . the route the next four years. LOS ANGELES, @®—By 1960 the double the over-the-top air trade, air traveler may breakfast in| which saw 6,616 passengers booked ithe transpolar route will cover the’ The DC7Cs, Nilert said, will cut 16,000 miles in @1 hours, actual the flying time to 17 or 18 hours, | elapsed time, But the passengerjcompared to (24 or 25 for the! traveling West will gain ninéipresent DCSBs. Nilert, speaking at a luncheon father paid What New Reserve Act Means to Your Boy uy " po , w Bao Trainees Retain Rights to : Jobs : ? ON THE-JOB AS A SOLDIER under the new six |ployer is obliged to give him back| 2¢t, Pvt. Daniel G. Schiewtz of Dayton, Ohio, drives a jeep at Ft. _ But even in this situation the law/= protects. the man’s job. kona hag — finishes his 45 days of penalty ‘ ' former employer is obliged to| == *Igive him his job back. me | = $ = : We Give Holden's Red Stampa oon i aaa |= EAST SIDE MARKET ‘Na'for the reservist trainee. 1 226 E, Pike ° Open 9to 11 Dolly - FE 3-9126 to apply, for reinsatgment. And SmUINMUVNOUUNVOVUHNAOUAIVLUUUTOATAOAULALAARACORRAAT they can't be fired it. cause ~ for one year, — A wok * *¢ *& fi : : In case a six-month trainee is in the hospital when his time of serv- | : Pe ice is completed, his re - employ- = Pla i Together : r discharged from the hospital. ane Now : A subject under study by the, | : bor is the re-employment rights ean ae. for Your of members of the National Guard) ce Labor Department attorneys -month-reserve have held that—under the. basic Now you can purchase your monument-from income, “iment rights begin when he is. ad er Pir lawyers -of the Department of La- who take the ths training! 24 ° — Family Memorial 5 : ok ent emetnee Seep | ly Convenient monthly payments can be arranged through the ‘SAS. transpolar route, pre- i * * = He indicated SAS . expected to the inaugural year. The line is; j Angeles in time for the morning) installing 14 Douglas DCTCs, pend-| coffee break. ing construction of a jet fleet, and’ ye \Nilert said flights will be made Impossible? Not the way Tore daily each way starting next sum- \H. Nilert, president of Scan-|mer. They have been on a three idinavian Airlines System, de-times a week basis in recent §- hscribed it today, months, f * « * | | at 8 a.m, by Copenhagen clocks| Among the Hupa Indians of cal-| ae will be in California at 10 a.m. ifornia. a man’s rank formerly §: 3 to the price his/f for his mother. ' Don't Miss this Opportunity to Buy Christmas Gifts EARLY... and SAVE! 1°’ TV Here's RCA’s Latest Super-Value TV! 179" | NO MONEY DOWN! | Here’s the very newest for 1956! Just test this set, compore it with ANY set at $199.95! See the new Hidden Panel controls which make the set smooth ‘and smart! Chéck the ‘’4-Plus” pic- | ture—constont picture quality, no in- | terference jitters, extra brightness. ere 2 YEARS TO PA’ 56 S tyling Model 6052 | ; : \ under small panel on top of set. Close panel Tuning dials are hidden and dials are out of $i oe eee mee ee a -_ sid Oe NE Me ema SAVE ON | FINE CARPET © ALL WOOL . Regular $10.95 ¢’ WILTON : : NOW ONLY ® FIRST QUALITY © 4 COLORS: Sq. Yd. BEIGE NUTRIA ; GREEN GRAY ONLY AT McCANDLESS’ CAN YOU GET SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE—PAY AS LITTLE AS $10.00 PER MONTH! + - | Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive F loor Covering Firm! ' | ; : PHONE FE 4-253 Bue a ee 11 N. PERRY STREET | pes = \ Separates from Tabak _make a costume. The fagoted blouse of black or white cotton satin has a small shirt collar, The strict, slim skirt has satel 4 or scat Lo eee bel ee #, of California angle pockets. a velveteen-collared short shaft coat cut along the straightest lines: te i tees ae ae | ‘ ‘ vv el} Both take to cover under + Newcomers © ss siti cciitiaaiiie piticsiaiat atte E ithe aah ines oi on CI Sy . x . ‘ty * Cauyornians carry um sports from cars to clothes, Kay design above is one meant for active living, consisting of a short trench coat cut of “Sail Ho,” a cotton twill-like fab- Mr, and Mrs, Harold B. Euler of Ottawa drive have returned from a delightful two-week vaca- tion in Pinehurst and Asheville, N.C. i : * * * | Mrs. Bessie Howell of Lockhaven accompanied by Gertrude & ' EF a GOR REI SY j ' 7” 2 : é # i F ; .- Fashions Brim With Bright New [: ihc ind tai Ka Re Pe f ‘ 4 Le: ew lave for The Georgia ric, complete even-to the brass loops for adjustability of sleeves and belt. Worn under it are navy walking shorts in the same fabric as the trench coat. * Personal News of Interest in Pontiac |\Long Lake read. Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. William’ Cook of South Roy K. Mack of Elizabeth Lake Edith street and Mrs. Richmond | Friday of Flint are spending a week in New York City, sight- seeing and shopping. * at Me road are parents, the paternal grand-' *** * Spending the week at their cabin at Canada Creek Ranch near . Atlanta are Mr. and Mrs. Vance ® S°phomore at U, of M, ha Joan Gassaway of Birmingham, | The extra wrap that adds spice to a wardrobe is the little coat of silky fleece by Lee Herman of California. Trimmed with imported lace overlaid with brilliants, it is the perfect evening coat for resort into spring and summer wearing. Sleeves are slit at the base, and cut $ recently been pledged to Alpha bracelet length, with the same jeweled lace trim that edges the jacket. ‘ ae Sutherland of Helena, Mont., left Powers of Lincoln-hire d@rive. Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, a : Monday for Bradenton, Fla., where . ¢ 8 sad ere, SE Sree eee ee Waiting for \they will spend the winter, — Mr. and Mrs, Ray E. Bush (nee en — —— a _ * ¢ © Betty Nisbett) of Windiate drive YO™®- * * * Second Call announce the birth of 200. 14%"! Brenda.Jo Wells of Washington’ Among the hunters in the eee Ak : | é northwoods on epening day were * street has been i, Piness Prevented! Manet Sma or Eligabeth: There ore seven pages in| 2" Alpha social Re Tae ! a 4 ; ; , VOMERS>eECTION: _ Lake read, Richard Penman ot today’s Women’s Section university in Oxford, Ohio. Miss’ , Island Park drive, Roy Riddie —--——~—--~— __ Wells is a freshman in the College : “ i : | of Bagefield drive apd J, H. rence Ray, Nov. 4. TH baby’s of arts and Sciences. \WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1955 Chapman of Hill read. grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs, Stuart L. Nisbett of Flint, former-' - _ By EMILY PosT They are spending the week at ), of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. “We made an.attempt to call on the Smith cabin. near Prudenville. Ray E. Bush of Airway drive, * « a First. Visit From Neighbors PAGES 13-19 “= ES * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanton (nee Nancy Barnes) of Chippewa road announce the birth of.a Airman 2-C. and Mrs. Joseph | 50, Michael Richard, Nov. : Boys’ Club ‘Mothers Plan Lee A eee ta |e cmt et (Carnival FridayzEvening: the birth of a daughter, Cath- | Anna Marie Baldwin of Augusta : Savenue, a student at Mercy Col- A carnival sponsored by new. neighbors, but they told us,/ However, Mr. Smith will return on ‘when we telephoned before going! Friday to attend the Father's Day to see them; that there was sick-| activities Saturday at Western hess and asked us to come an-| Michigan College, Kalamazoo, other time. |where his daughter, Marsha, is a student. and the visiting teams following "Os A slim column coat from M. Michaelson of Cali» = - fornia bears traces of the Far Eastern-influence current- ly featured in fashions for resort and spring 1956. The “side slim straightness of this coat points t6 a Chinese ancestry. The fabric is natural, imported Italian silk, illumined with brilliant solitaires for buttons. The un- cluttered but distinctive silhouette may be a trend-setter. Hears Address on’ Books Mrs. Philip Bernstein of Detroit was Speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Sisterhood of Tem- ple Beth. Jacob. - .. = In honor of Jewish Book Month, Mrs. Bernsteir” gave a dissertation 6m Jewish literature: She indicat- @d the relationship of history and erature, 3 i a «» The importance of books in the “home was brought out by het | atk. She also Yead excerpts - Strom various books to show the of different authors for Mrs, Bernstein said that Jewish literature is and can continue to be an inspiration and guidepost to building a. better world for the future. : 1 She, is on the board of Jewish Community Center and the Jewish’ Community Council and is’ presi- dent of the Jewish Council for ‘Women's Organizations, Detroit. She is also a member of the steering comntittee for the Jewish Book Fair to be held in Detroit “They have said nothing since then, and as we have seen the sick member up and about we wondered if they could be waiting ‘lfor us. We rather thought it was up to them to. set a time.” . Answer: While it migh be the natural impulse of some very informal or very self-assured neighbors to set a time, it seems to me more natural to hesitate. Remember they are the stran- gers and you the older residents. Rules of etiquette have always been very hampering to the for- mer. In other words, if they are at all conservative it is almost certain that they are waiting for jfurther encouragement from you. In any case, it would be friendly jon your part to go to see them or jto invite them to come to see you jat a definite time. “Dear Mrs, Post: My cousin recently passed away and in the Jobituary notices all members of the surviving family: were men- whom he was deeply attached and who brought him up. The step- father is very hurt at this seem- ing disregard of him. Was it in- correct to make no mention of the stepfather? = Answer: According to what you say, it certainly was. His omission was shocking. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to address a gentleman as “sen- ator” both in correspondence and when speaking to him? The. per- son T am referring to was a member of the United States Senate for many years but is now retired.” ‘Answer: Since he has retired and served a long term, you go om calling him “senator.” Washington Junior | Plans Open House Washington Junior High School will hold the annual open house Thursday at 8 p.m. Parents will visit their children’s classrooms, spending 10 minutes in each room, and will participate in discussions. Teachers will answer questions concerning the material covered in the classroom and will discuss .ac- tivities with ‘the parents: Dec, 34. ter in’ the evening hie we Par erine ‘Lynn, Oct, 29. - * Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mothers’ Club of. the Boys’ Club lege, Detroit. will be part of @ win be held Friday beginning at sporting events at the cub. tioned. .except. his. stepfather. to)... \ Refreshments will be served la-/ Helen Turek of West Huron street ‘is re members of -her bridge club this evening at the home of her brother and sister-| ‘in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turek of Sashabaw road, i @ * * * | Dearborn are receiving con- | gratulations on the birth of a | son, Richard Tayler, Nev. 10. _ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Taylor of West of | 1 fe Currently getting the members of the Mothers’ to right)~are: Mrs. Delbert ey : : y oe Poy a ‘ Boys’ Club is the carnival scheduled for Friday at the Boys’ Club. Pictured (left nd Mrs. Jarhes Ferek of Chicago, s Mr. nae + sag C3. Cretnee ae ment at the “Harvest Hop” Friday Gage street are the paternal @vening at the college. : grandparents. ° oe ok % .-* | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Huls-| Adams of Alma street announce )),. ‘lander of Keego Harbor announce the birth of a. daughter,. Donna Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack ot the birth of a son, Michael Deen,| Marie, Oct. 29 -at St. Joseph Mercy. Nov. 8 at Pontiac General Hospi-| Hospital. tal. Grandparents are Mr, and) Grandparents of the infant. are Mrs. B. D. Hulslander of West) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams of Bloomfield Township and Mrs.\ Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin L. J. A. Clarke and the late Mr. Root of Clarkston and Mrs. Lucy Clarke of Burlington, ie Cc, - i\Mae Adams of Crescent Lake. 4) Pontiac Presy Photo Going street, cochairman of the carnival; Mrs. Ford Snyder of Osmun street, chair- man, and Mrs. Herman Dennis of East Huron street, president of the Mothers’ : Club, . , { attention of Club of the Hammett of ies jtrio that will furnish entertain- 6:30 p.m. in thee Boys’ Club ‘bo © NS : East Pike street. At present there are about 40 | e's: members in the Mothers’ Club, a é Seven charter members still _ ac- haat ebeek tt when pres ged tive ate Mrs. Delbert Hammett, othant® a & '|Mrs. Ford Snyder, Mrs, Stephen Bone,- Mrs. Floyd Halpin, Mrs, The Mothers’ Club wae started (Harold McKefsie, Mrs, Melvin in 4945 shortly after the organi- | Wells and Mrs. Herman Dennis, zation of the Boys’ Club and met e *. @ first at Pontiac High school. | The group is planning a cake- Then the club met at Eastern walk, white elephant sale, duck Junior High School and the ‘shoot, nail drive, lifesaver toss and YWCA until the construction of ja fish pond, among the 28 booths the Boys’ Club in 1951, ‘\being readied for the Friday eve- | The purpose of the club is to Ming affair. . |help the boys and to aid in the’ ‘There will also be a park-your- purchase of equipment for the) cap service, a sale of dolls and club. In the past, the mothers dol clothing, sales of gifts items ‘have furnished the Boys’ Club) gnq sandwiches and coffee. |kitchen, have provided draperies; for the games room, and have An added feature to aid in the - |planned the annual father and son family enjoyment of the night is ‘banquet held during Boys’ Week| the babysitting room where par- ‘in. April. a] y jents may leave their younger chil- i * #¢ dren while attending the carnival i” The mothers also serve refresh-| with their sons. Prizes will also be ments to boys on the club teams’ awarded. Joe Chevalier (right), Boys’ Club instructor, gets ready to take a practice shot at, the duck shoot booth which is being prepared for theigiant carnival Friday, beginging at 6:30 p.m, in the Boys’ Club on East Pike street. Jim Jeffreys; (left) is the Boys’ Club member — who will be in charge of the booth. CANCE #) a Fourtenx x _ Use Your Charga-Plate® MAPLE at BATES Forecast for Winter Weather a LIGHTWEIGHT MILIUM-LINED NYLON BOOTS. Extremely durable and water- proof nylon boots with a smart tartan plaid milium lining for warm protection and a Ric flair cuff. Elasticized loop fastener for comfort over any - shoe. Black or brown, 5” SHOE SALON STREET LEVEL BIRMINGHAM = 8 By ANNE HEYWOOD | One faced mans eet eS pager ee ge live on a small/salary of the biggest nee ce oS i a ela jsest would be, * * HIGH — Delgeopee | GIT UMBRELLA j | — ot BATES EVENT! | 54% Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 : “Extraordinary sav- ings on couturier- slim umbrellas exquisitely designed with imported handles from . France, Italy and England . . . each and practicality, _@ lasting reminder throughout the year. Choose from a multitude of patterns and fabrics in’ costume- complementing colours. Gift boxes. BIRMINGHAM ~" STORE HOURS: Monday thru Seturdey 9:30 . m. until 5:30 p. m. gifted with beauty - Bulky ie aoe: Kits, $3. 98 I 17 8. Saginaw Downstairs thre Seaman's pater in a job where the a lis promising but the present underpai That, at Pst % me, is the wise m a hs wayenut it does take 0. good deal Some girls. solve it by éveiua of doing. the promising joy and settling for} The first step is to as out Rosemary ome with far less future but with rsnges Bogs much extra money, Kazakos and a comparatively high starting) per is needed. Then, figure Tho % salary. exactly how hours you can ma, Because, like it or not, the job| devote to the job, ™* McCleary that offers the best training, and) without suffering fatigue and were married ‘Ithe greatest opportunity, is all too) lowering your effectiveness on | | io the one that pays very little! your main job, ee ae anys To try to make an extra 50 b St. Michae =— ot howe oat Gieck o week, for example, is te Church. She is [some way of living on a low salary] realistic and impossible > aghse vaee * *.* ay - Short Cur! And to figure on working every Mrs. Lonelia P. ts | evening for six hours, plus all 'day|~ Murray of | Permanen Saturday and all day Sunday, is South Edith | From You might end 1 ate both pee street and the g EXTRA 15 HOURS late Levi 56! 7) A good rule of thimb is to think rma He | ee shepards ad tfees subg is he yon of copy | per week extra, for about one § P . Be Reon» °Y iar per hour, bringing in an extra ‘Mrs. Anna IMPERIAL sap agate - week I = McCleary of | Beauty Salon Jc, tne same kina pr eciog North Perry 29 B. Pue St. ve come Hr, he = If you are a iene don’t, do “7 secretarial. work in the extra 15 McCleary SPECIAL hours—it will exhaust you. ae of Cottage DIETETIC FOODS ||, trstead, tink of something tke MR. and MRS, THOMAS McCLEARY street. o Manne, Fonte Feta | ats tot apes | Pose Vv * * a » @ mee ERT | cans oe tor meena HOSeMary Kazakos Wed A cha f someti YARN MART FE 5-8762 |r nee ta complete Here's dhe’ way some career girls know have solved the problem: A secretary who loves to cook does & cooking on Saturdays rebuild your furniture and Perk up your home for’ Fal! Let us remake testyle your furniture to and beautify your ! You saw up to 40% by buying direct from the manufacturer! Work Guaranteed for § Years Wiuiam Furniture Makers end olsterers 1270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 for FREE ESTIMATES and advi¢e. Our’ experts con J nalize- Waicer in St. Michael Ceremony Rosemary Kazakos became the gown of pure silk featuring a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt. A fingertip veil fell from a small headpiece. She carried a prayer- Children’ s Dresses of Cotton and N ylon . by All Mit hi hia hi ht hi he hh he i i et ht _— and Joseph Love Toddlers 1 to 3 y ie '~ Also Some Sizes } | ax: to-tx : 7 te HM $7 28 ur din iy Minchin Bini ti hi i i th hn i ht Mie hn ti i hn hi di Mi An 2 C | | 4494 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains—OR 3-7224 Open Monday ‘til 8 - Friday Nite ‘til 9 eoryt q 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 . . 4 4 4 q . 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ $ P 4 evvveeeeeeeeevevvev" bok with a white orchid and notis. The prayerbook was gift of the bridegroom's her. ; Pen-Chrome accents the Sara Murray, sister of the bride, an eggshell and pink-colored gown with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her floral headpiece was of pink | —jcarnations which were repented, in her colonial bouquet. Richard LaLone served as best man. For the wedding breakfast served at Rotunda Inn for the, immediate families, Mrs. Murray wore a charcoal brown dress witht Schedule Talks on Civil Defense | Lillian Davidson of Camley drive will be hostess to the Pontiac age cel of AAUW Monday at brown and tangerine accessories. The civil defense committee will) Mrs. McCleary wore a light handie the evening's program, a) blue and black checked suit with panel discussion concerning the ti-| gold accessories. Both mothers vil defense of our city. William L.. were corsages of. gold-colored | Collins, director of CD for the city -roses. | > of Pontiac, and Louis G. Jarrendt, b ‘ director of CD for Oakland County, | bel chan de gp met poe > will guide the discussion, les dnd the hid from! her bridal . The couple Yule Party Planri€d | witt reside ey a where he ll ll ll ln Ml ln tl ln lll dl tl ts A A th dla sls ts te Mi An i the ts tha oo a She wore] ©, by Esther Court 13 ia steading Michigan State Uni- Plans were made fora Dec. 3000222 —_ —— jer of he DIStrict BPW Amaranth, held a cooperative din-) Plans Meeting ner recently. Mrs. Harley Bowers, Mrs. Pierre ; Shafer, Mrs. Margaret Lacy, Mrs in Mt. Clemens > Gladys Ziem and Mrs. Ernest) ys Charles Leaf opened her > \Taylor took part in the-meeting of home on Cass Lake road to mem-| the — Clemens Court Tuesday. |pers of the President's Council of Bop ers, it up o Peacock bi yn my Beauty! Sizes — I cudaly corey front, ron = ip elastic Mid-calt © le: ~~ “Blue. Sizes 3 $3.98 JACK SHIRTS In Bermuda Biue / 98 SLIM JIM SLACKS LEISURE SUIT ee slacks with its own ovér-blouse sme <<: ocomahed EE | BUTCHER BOY SET _ Peacock or American Beauty, $4.98 Corduroy Cuties for Christmas , Play clothes of importance. .. in warm, soft and washable corduroy. of mother’s nod of approval on these gift sets! ~ District One, Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, for their meeting Tuesday evening. Repre- sentatives of 19 clubs in the dis- i The meeting will honor ali past presidents of each club as well | 8 past district chairmen, Hostess clubs for this meeting are Mount Clemens, Utica and Port Huron. ’ Representing the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club at the Tuesday evening meet- , jing were Mrs. C. W, Salton, presi- |dent, and Mrs. Norman Dyer, dis- trict parliamentarian, You're sure 1028 W. Huron 1% Blocks West Tel-Huron In ROCHESTER House of Custom olors 417 Main St. OL 6-0211 with toasty-warm genuine Bia Suge a figl emretos, heavy-pile stock lining. Midesgturahoten sole... hidden $e claan Fun-colors, Todd’ s Shoe | Store 1 Weer the dt wp on uron St. i 7 ' f a pony er ge gerd Se ar a “i \ 4 if “pres, jack Saag « ® é 7 aie: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY ’ NOVEMBER 16, 19535 Horticulture Therapy Volunteers Tour Pontiac State Hospital \ neem State Hospital Tuesday. * * * \tn each of the several wards * visited ‘by the group, volunteers from this area were busy working — _ with, patients, assisting them in “flower arrangements and with . corsage making. Following the tour, Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, medical Sry. addressed the group in - » hospital auditorium. : Pointing to the need for better “understanding of the mentally ill, “Dr. LaCore cited the recent state- rent of the surgeon general of “the United States, Dr. Leonard "Scheele, who announced that at the present rate, ‘‘one out of every ‘12 children will spend. some time _in a mental hospital.” * * * ' One half ‘of all hospital beds are filled by the mentally ill, Dr. “LaCose said, and there are 680 _mental hospitals in the country. Giving further statistics, the medical superintendent said that __ 82 per cent of mentally ill pa- tients are treated in state hios- pitals and there are 31,000 patients in these hospitals teday. - Pointing to the current issue of | _ providing care for mentally re- “tarded children, Dr. LaCore ex- _ plained that the children being “treated at Pontiac State Hospital are not mentally defective. They are emotionally disturbed “youngsters, Horticultural therapy volunteers throughout Michi- gan ‘were given an opportunity to visit Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday to see the work which is carried but by volunteers in the program. | luncheon and a workshop at Devon Gables. Mrs. Wil- Continuing, Dr. LaCore said that| ‘iam H. Burlingame (left) of Birmingham is coordinator it has been estimated that 600) for Southeastern Michigan Horticultural T herapy Co oun- Later they gathered for © é = the Hotel Waldron. a GOP Federation to Hold Dec. 12 Christmas Party Mrs. Kenneth Nichols presided lat the Monday meeting of the Republican. Women's Federatidn | of Oakland County. The group met * * 6 The Fi ederation is invited to at- tend the Christmas party of the Southfield Republican Women's Club Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Herman Luhrs of Lathrup Village.) Members were also invited to | the Friday meeting of the Royal Oak Republican Club by Mrs. Ferdinand Henkle, president of the Royal Oak club. An address | by U.S. Rep. Alvin Bentley of | | luncheon. ‘drive will be hostess to the Federa- ' Owosso will follow the 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Stout of Ottawa Mr. and iHamilton street announce the .en- | gagement of their daughter, Elean- or, to Leo Coyle, the son of Joseph | '_\ - FIFTEEN Kettle-rendered leaf lard is a term used to indicate. highest quality lard. Many homemakers ‘prefer it to prime steam or dry rendered lard for general uses, Clinic by Edythe McCulloch HOLIDAY HANDS Will your hands be a com- plement to you at Thanksgiv- ing dinner. In a way, well groomed hands are more im- portant thqn hair dos, Many times you can wear a hat when i} you are dining, but did you ‘| ever see on yone at the table with their gloves on? ; The procedure in hand care isn't as difficult as for your hair. But for some reason many feel that well groomed hands aren't important. We can hide them under the table, or stick them.in our pockets, but occa- sionally we must extend them to some one we know is al- ways meticulously groomed. Try now to form the habit of pushing back the cuticle when you wash your hands. Frequent soaking in warm oil and bulf- ing each day will help greatly to strengthen brittle nails. Massage your hands with cream at night, get a manicure at your beauty shop for Thanks- giving 1 “MeCulloch ELEANOR GOULET Mrs. Louis Goulet of | Pontiac Press. Phote | cil, Photographed with her (left to right) are Mrs. Edgar B. Flint of Birmingham, a member of the board ~ ‘tion for its next meeting. ‘William Kennedy reported to the|” * * * Plans for a countywide rally were announced by Mrs. George},—— Brown. |oe Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. |' group on the recent meeting in|” Lansing. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Kennedy are chairmen for of Visiting Nurses of Detroit; Mrs. Kenneth Long of West Iroquois road and Mrs, William A. Hyland of | Birmingham, volunteers in the Horticultural T herapy | Department at Pontiac State Hospital, beds are needed in the state for - - “children who are emotionally ill. - Reviewing the history of Pon- tiac State Hospital, Dr. LaCore told the volunteers that Pontiac's. hospital was the second s{ate iistitution, having been built in 1878 and accommodating 300- in hand with, the clergy in the treatment of the patient. , admission to the hospital. Along | with the mental examination, the patient is given a physical | examination. . If the physician finds a physical | disorder, the patient is immediate-| ly placed in one of the hospital patients, lwards for treatment. jena make a good adjustment. Today this hospital houses 3,100, Staff. members throughout. the - patients, has a staff of 21 medical | various departments begin work-| doctors, 500 nurses and attendant! ings a team, always keeping in, nurses, 20 social workers, 11 occu-|mind that the important ‘thing is! pational therapists and 10 recrea-jto help the -patient gain insight) from mental iliness, he explained. tional eregies. | into his problem which- will ‘enable| Speaking briefly before the s |him to readjust and ‘retirn to his} lwacheon at Devon Gables was Pontiae State Hospitat Is a community. Mrs. Eleanore McCurry who throughout the country for its ex- ; praised the volunteers at the cellent training program and doc-| hyp cama — religion —s maiz hospital and told of their value ‘tors and staff members come from| *t Pontiac State Hospita | to the community. \ ‘al rts of t world to receive LaCore told the ‘Volunteers. mp | ‘ pel gre pe ashe said — mcenbers — hand 4 The visitors were. told some- thing about the treatment of the : — patient beginning with his | PEO Chapter ” _ Holds Auction Mrs, Grace C. Keraher of Wash-| ington, D.C., was a guest Monday, when Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, met at the home of Mrs. Carmi| — J. Odell on Oxbow Lake road. Following the business meeting, . a “Cook's Auction” was held, with Mrs. L. G. Rowley as auctioneer. The next meeting will be held) ~ Nov, 28 at the home of Mrs.-Max Fel) tn Drayton Woods. Mrs, .John| © “‘Thors Jr. will present a . book) review, Visiting in Kansas Floyd H. Smith of North Johnso avenue is in Wichita, Kan., visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Howard Smith who is ill. ‘Coming Events WCTU will meet at the He: cited as an example a pa- tient who mistrusted all doctors, |group that intelligence and mental ‘illness: have no connection. The) most intelligent person can suffer Mrs. William H. Burlingame, C0- 48 N. Saginaw St. BUDGET PRICED WOOL JERSEY DRESSES 14.98. Casual, dressy wool jersey dresses that you can wear don * * Pina Peptic C Chureh Thursday at noon|)7. now into holidays. Sheath, for a box luncheon, Members will take/ ~~ articles for the reseve mission, pe ond full unpressed pleated Child Culture Chub will meet with)” Mra. Allen Denham, 63 Oriole Red., Thursday at & p.m. ae Ladies Aid of &t. Johns Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at I p.m in the chureh parlors. Huron Gardens Lady Bagies Auxiliar 2987 will meet tonight at 8 at the hall, . 4405 Highland Ra. Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies League, will meet Thursday at pem.! > at the VFW hall on South Saginaw) , street, = skirts. . on Colors: Red, turquoise, moss green, pink and black. Junior and misses’ sizes. National . Budget Dresses—Second Floor but was able, through the help of! his minister, to return to his home| In closing, Dr. LaCore told the! | ordinator of Southeastern, Michigan} ducted the workshop held at Devon) Horticultural Therapy Council, con-|Gables. the Christmas party to be held|” |Dec. 12 at the Hotel Waldron. In Ohio Hospital | Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp of Mlinois| — javenue is recovering from surgery | — at Lakewood Hospital, Lakewood, | ‘Ohio. - ere ee “BABY ITS COLD BORROWED FROM THE BOYS — CAMPL BLACK ‘n WHITE BROWN ‘n WHITE 6” we #” Shoe Salon—-Meszanine Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. a WARM UP IN THESE DUTSIDE” “ ehligass cdma pid Oh Le) Saas 2 OTADIUM KAKI PANTS 2.98 Tapered legs, contoured to fit, but room for action, Side zip, and double stitched, rivited at points of strain. Sizes.22 to 28. I ¢# ¢ 4 They SPORT SHOP MAIN FLOOR’ IPPE Whenever you want to fee! warm and look wonderful .., it's a jaguar poplin or melton with quilt or alpaca lining. display a thong button effect. Grey, red, navy or beige. Sizes 10 to 16. 15 10.98 19.98 or bavarian jacket of zip, they hook or Some even sport a hood of their own. Coyle of Voorheis road. graduate in January from the Uni-'|f 9g pontiac State Ba versity of Detroit. | = Bldg. Phone Edythe He will] Beauty Shop, FE 2-431, othe 48 N. Saginaw Se. PARTY PRETTIES -for | BIG and LITTLE Guys and Dolls BIG SISTER DRESoES Sizes 3-6x; 7-14 8.98 Chromespun = toffeta, velvet, | sheer nylon or crystalette. In -lovely: florals, swiss dots, on «x nylon. Agony with. ribbons sand: bows. - For that ‘‘special’’ party. / | Red, mavy, turquoise, . beige, black and pastels. 4 9 LITTLE “GUYS” WITS Sizes 2-4, 3-7 . 2. 8.98 Washable wool and nylon, corduroy or rayon and wool blend. Eton or fitted coat. Shortie or long pants. Tweeds, boucle, plaids and solid colors. LITTLE DOLLS’ | DAEooLo Sizes 1-3 8.98 Fluffy nylon, imported organdy and dotted swiss, dacron, Solids, prints and combinations. Included are adorable pinafore styles, Young Folk Shop—Lower Level | "SIXTEEN a ie * Fadiloned for Fall... Professionally ~ | PERMANENTS, from... . ‘CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 i Fora aaa saat S.- Seite Gift es DIAMOND WATCHES BY. OMEGA. Being jewelers by profession, we have come to appreciate perfect gems — and to be constantly on the look-out for them. That’s why we can express only the highest admiration for the exquisite Omega line of Ladies’ Diamond Watches. All the diamonds used in Omega watches are flawless stones of sheer magnificence —carefully selected, brilliantly cut, guaranteed perfect. Coupled with the supreme Omega movement, they provide the last word in timekeeping artistry and grace. We invite your inspection - top: 14K white gold, 4 diamonds, 18K gold applied dial figures $145 telow: 14K white gold, 6 diamonds, 18K gold appiled dial figures $185 Other Omega diamond watches from $135. to $12,500 Prices include Federsi Tax * ~ Optometrists—Jewelers . REDMOND'S : - 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 ‘Checking final plans ! | sored by the Methodist Youth Fella ie David Everett of Lowell street, Mrs. Chester Myrben and Ruth Ann Band dy, also of Lowell street, and for fall Festival spon- hip are (left.to Fioea, Shelly Group ‘Chooses Leaders |, Mrs. Wayne Reaves was elected president of the Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church at a recent meeting. Others eected were Mrs. S, E. Minard, president; tary, and Jessie Axford, treasurer. Wyse were guests at the meeting. Grace Heitsch. Devotions were given by Mrs. | “Ww hat Are the Economic Responsi- bilities of the Christian Woman:" was led by Clara Gaylord. TBI Women’s Club to Meet Saturday | Saturday at 3 p.m. her recent European trip. chairman vice E. Grace Clark, secre- Mrs. E. D. Auchard ‘and Rosetta ‘Serving as hostesses were Julia Dalzel, Margaret LeCocq and refreshments for the affair. In| W. H, Lehman and a discussion on | The TBI Women’s Club will meet ‘n the club- .J rooms at 7. W. Lawrence St. Miss Lucie Ford will describe her work as a member of U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero's staff in Washington and will also discuss Mrs. Chester Myrben is general of the ‘*Fest-Of-All” sponsered by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Oakland Park Methodist Church. the public is invited to the festival to be held! Friday at the church from 6:30) to 9 p.m. * * * Mrs. Ford Everett and daugh- ters, Vicki and Sherry. will handle icharge of the cake walk will be ‘Mrs. F L. "esuman, Christmas corsages will be handled by Kath-| Jenn Hertel, and the beauty shop will be under the direction of Mrs. [Howard Shelly and Judy Thiese. | The fish pend will be handled AONE eee eA y on New + Haie-Drying Comfort! and enjoy new comfort with our sun and day. Tiny ‘Beautiful ‘Barrette’. Bill Hertel of North Perry street. of-All” will be held Friday from 6:30' p.m. to 9 p.m. at Oakland Park Methodist Church. ‘Methodist Youth to Hold ‘Fest-ot- All There will also be a toy shop| Proceeds from the affair will be managed by Mrs. John Lamont used to give a Christmas party and and a white elephant booth direct- a gift of a Bible to each child of ed by Mrs. William Anderson anda group of underprivileged chil- ‘Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Em- games booth. 1 * * * Mrs. Von Bandy and Ruthann Bandy are handling. publicity for ithe affair assisted by Bill Hertel, senior MYF president, and Ste- ven Foster, junior MYF president. by Mrs, dames Chamberiain, Mrs, Leonard Theise, Mrs. Rus- | sell Granze and Mrs, Wiliam | Robinson, , Bridal Party Held for Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Harold Andrews was hon- ored at a post-nuptial miscellan- eous shower given recently by Mrs. Byron Carpenter of Silver Bell road. Mrs. Robert Carpen- EASY BUDGET TERMS FOR TOPS I TV—Sen SHEER 4 Star Paphos On sole at these ‘SINGER SEWING CENTERS “pe PONTIAC LN. Saginaw FE 2-081! * | PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! LOOK AT THESE PRICE TAGS SINGER As PUT ON Yes, they're low, there’s a limited supply and they won't last long. Take advan- tage of this sale on various makes of used machines, reconditioned by the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. ter, Mrs. Charles Carpenter and [Charlotte Carpenter were cohost- | C8SeS. Invited guests were Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Edward Sutton.) \Mrs, Walter Gingell, Mildred Gin-} Gusley and Mrs. Morley Newman. Other guests included Mrs. Frank Renshaw, Mrs. Charlies Renshaw, Mrs. Maynard Maitrott, BIRMINGHAM 177 West Maple M1 4-0050 ‘Ida gell, Helen Griggs, Mrs. Alfred). _ BEVERLY DOBBINS Mrs. Ruby Stewart of West Bev- erly avenue annouces the engage- of her daughter, Beverly Dobbins, to Richard L. Orencia. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gler — and Mrs. Anthony hil’ B. Orencia of Center street. plans a December. erson Brown .will supervise the| {that often result. from poorly cared)” Let WIGGS Do It! se mmmmmeemant ra We -Have the Right in Stock We're in the gift business every day of the year . » » - SO Our stock is complete all the time... Make gift buying easy . gift. . . Place settings or fine crystal . . . Give a little bit now... next Christmas . .. simple .. . easy... and it’s the perfect answer. MAKE CHRISTMAS GFT BUYING Give an Open Stock Gift Merchandise . choose an open stock in china, stainless steel more Pontiac Press Phote ‘The group’s “Fest- dren. Bad Feet Cause Winter Ailments When the thermometer takes a dive, and snow and sleet cover the helps Deal Girl Hear. again! “I was partially uae jects et Daten Thane | Ps ~~ ‘told me r Dynagrid which you wear like a Now I hear every word i It’s true! Now you can have “free-field" hearing happiness with- out clothing rustle —- plus smart grooming. As monogrammed tie- clip or barretté, men and women * wear it proudly. You will wear it proudly, too! Be one of the first to get complete, . exciting details of this new “beauty aid” that helps you to hear beautifully too! Without obligation, write today for FREE booklet, in Goan ai ground, sniffles and other assorted winter aches become the bane of) our existence. Medical men say, that much of this misery needn’ t} MIDTOWN SHOP - FE 4-0539 10112 N, Saginaw be, if we just remember ‘tel good winter health starts from the! feet. also poor circulation, frostbite, | chilblains, staly skin and rheu- matic pains are among the ills! — for feet. : oven or on the radiator. You'll benefit by giving your water, followed by a cool rinse.and| a dusting with a foot powder, Fol low these recommendations, and ground up—with proper care of the ae If you're interested in the un | a happy details—not only colds, but) feet a nightly soaking in warm || LE Rs Eeenery F lowers } for the Hostess 5 ‘Yellow Mum Plan you'll get through Winter's snow and slush with a minimum of the discomforts you had last year. California Men Get Frilly Shirts frills? ‘Taint so—at least not out Calli- fornia way where walk dreteea\t gentlemen are blossoming out in wine velvet tuxedos and ruffled! _|polka-dot shirts? This natty new style trend was | prints from India, [unveiled by California men’s wear) © idesigners at a $30,000 —_—— s in Palm Springs. Western fashion dictators also | decided men don't need pockets. Presto! Silim-line suits with nothing to put phone numbers in. “Well-dressed men don't bulge their coat pockets with personal belongings,"” one designer pointed), out, “so why have pockets at all?” In a strong bid to revive the colorful era when men wore plummage, the California de- signers came up with fancy * PALM SPRINGS, Calif., (INS)—|* Who said women wear all the) — : NICE AND BUSHY E $300 ls _ Larger Plants to $6.00 Zz uc olors SPECIAL | Pompom 3" Mums ss : 3" 8 | JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS | 101 North ‘Baginaw St. Phone FE 3-7165 | Flowers by Wire irtqnae the World sapmenaiiiiianmmmntzen ~ RUTH HAIGH Sustom Lamp Shades — Picture Preming 0 old Prints 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, M! 4-2002 HOURS; 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY Will Really Se On a Brighten ae peek Chat —_ Your Table ~9 9 es at see = SPECIAL! No Labor Charge Mexican wedding shirts, paistey hand-woven | French-African tribal patterns— the new men's look for next year. | One ‘'showpiece’’ shirt, which, will retail for $150, was made of pure Oriental silk satin with bril- —- embroidered birds front and back. Wear fabric-lined Jatex gloves when slicing onions. They'll keep on Custom Made DRAPERIES any width, floor length TOPO veetd telegraph road pention, michigenr ’ We invite the ladies to accept a free gift dur- ifig—our_opening . to observe our many gift suggestions for Choice of Fabrics the holidays to come. 1696 S, Telegraph Rd. $128 1 54% Ya. Open Monday and Friday Evenings — Free Parking odors off hands. Phone FE 5-6639 In the August Johnson Center Gift Aprons ; COBBLER STYLE— We Wrap and Mail Anywhere We have all the facilities ing problems . . . We to handle your gift:mail- will gift. wrap, wrap for mailing, address ond insure your purchases to ony- where you wish, Bring Us Your List and Then Relax Take it easy . .. Bring us your list and the amount you wish to ot for you. . « spend and we will take over for you ing, wrapping ond “det our Personal at FE 4-1234 = suggestions on a gift for thot “hard to buy for person” eee WIGGS 24 W. Huron Street Pontiac : OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. The handiest apron ever designed for around the house with j glamour! 2.25 -3.95 FAMOUS “MEBS” The beautiful Mebs Tea Apron in a choice of Toast, Eggshell, Poppy and Blue Frost. 2.95-3.95 x GIFT SHOP ust a touch of APRONS— Distinctive Jewelry! Choose from a fabulous selection of fine jewelry from the lowest to moderate price ranges! » ™ 718 West Huron Anniversary Priced DRESSES & Values to 17.95 _ Misses: es Juniors * £ : Half Sizes Anniversary Priced co bp to 49.95. The Greatest Demonstration of Value-Giving We Have Ever Offered Cashmeres. Stroocks ae © Orllegros Values to 24.95 Bape: : 5 Moutons Me to 79.95. $ aed : Cashmere | Eattetas : Blends : I-Pe. Dresses @ =. Chinchillas | 2-Pc. Dresses i TitBeds ~ Values to 29.95 POT 3 é Zip-out Yolues to 109.00 | Afternoon : ‘ Milium $ Dressy Lined | PS ae ina CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES—30-60.90 DAY ACCOUNTS _' PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET f | Anniversary Special! Anniversary Special! Anniversary Special! Anniversary Special! Famous Make Cotton Famous Make GlenKaven — 100% Wool Famous Make Nylon : BLOUSES Irregulars of $3, $4, $5 Values ~ 59 Each . Two for 5.00 SUITS SKIRTS 17-°22 || 5 Ware 22.95 to 29-95 Tweeds, Flannels 7 Worsteds, Stripes Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes Regular 10.95 Values SLIPS First Quality, 5.98 Value Specially Priced ‘SALE of SHOES “800 PAIRS OF- QUALITY FOOTWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED! Choose from De. Liso Debs, Andrew Geller, Rhythm Steps, Carmelletes and other famous makes. A large and varied selection of top quality shoes, in practically every wanted color, fabric and pattern. We urge early selection. 4 6 85 985 Short lots, sane of ae 2 ~ ‘3 casuals. « Some dress and tailored types. 4 74, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVENRER 16, 1058 ; indalgent to- “denial by her mother with jme do it.” In Mrs. H.’s city is a local office “of the Family Service Association lot America. I hope she'll seek it ‘out. For in marital tension of this | kind that seems to be approaching crisis, we need the nearby, regular support of skilled and trusted judgment. * In the meanwhile, it will be a good idea if Mrs. H. jwill stop fighting her husband's efforts to manipulate her daughter's feelings, —and guard her own against his | influence. DIFFICULT TASK _ This will be no easy task. In a resented marriage, we almost inevitably suffer. from a need to accuse our partner, His*children’s| misbehavior offers us our most hurtful instrument of attack. H * * * So we'll nag about the troubles, \the youngsters cause us to em- * # 2 by Homer laughlin . » « Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping curves of the stylized black line draw- ing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the pop- ) ’ wlar Rhythm shape. threat, “I'll get Daddy to let _ , $ 62 phasize our disappointment in the Only i | | 20-Piece Starter Set ........ spouse. who fathered them. We'll) actually provoke the child to defy) | . You'll find a wondrous selection of chinaware, glassware, Jus so we can ery, “See what) pottery, lamps, planters and ideal gift selections at the | Dixre Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A_ M. to 9 P. M.—Sunday. Noon to 9 P. ™. 5281 Dixie Hwy. : (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 eee | marriage to you has reduced mie) to!’ And even while we cry it, we won't have the slightest sus- picion that we're accusing the child te hurt her father, just as he excuses her to hurt us. But to realize what we've been ing experience, For the first time Shop early for best selections and to get away from the ‘rush’. ~ COWPUNCHER With low heels for small ‘pokes’. Authentic inlaid design. All leather, $495 $595 ; Sizes 2-12 ™ Sizes 12%-3 doing can be a wonderfully soften-| ‘of Mount Clemens street. The Lib- RANGE RIDER Authentic inlaid design. Stirrup heel. Choice of color combina- tions. | Sizes $ 49 412 . Sizes $595 _ GROWING GIRLS Glove leather eee in ultra-soft 12%-3 leather tread. Green, Blue, Pink, Buttercup. bd ‘ Sizes for all . $395 INJIN MOC’ Black with plain trim. Soft, .pliable leather. Sizes 8-12 $B45 Smart red loafer that fits like -a well tailored glove. Comfort- (a3 2, able as bare feet. Hand-sewn os S saddle stitch. Sizes 8 '/2-12. $995. Rorebed. Baby soft. . Glove feather soles and widewalls, 3 sateat eines. 6 colors. ZIP IT’S ON! Corduroy in Scotch plaids with soft sole. Sizes 5-12. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ $ 45 roe Sox with thick 2 +795 GREY POODLE In washable poodle cloth. Red and . grey. Sizes for all. * SHOP FRIDAY - EVENING TO 9 $9 75 KIDDIE FAVORITE Easy to put on themselves. Warm and comfortable. Quilted. fabric. Bright colors. Sizes 1-6. $175 JUVENILE BOOTERY J® §. Lawrence Street—and © FAMILY SHOE STORE PENNY LOAFER) we'll ‘on to pocai. Ss the) child's most difficult position 1 have the idea that, Mrs. H. Novel Fudg e | Will Pigase Children | Mrs. Adds. Peqnut Butter to Cocoa Candy By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor — Next to chocolate, peanut butter is probably the favorite flavor of _most children, They will enjoy , some Peanut Rutter Fudge made from a recipe given us by Mrs. |Charles E. Lewis. Maybe they can make up a batch of it themselves. Mrs. Lewis has a job outside her home that keeps her busy most of the day. She finds time to be a member of the Mother's Club of the Boy’s Club. Favorite leisure ‘time activities are crocheting and 'working with her house plants. _ PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Mrs. Charles E. Lewis 2-.cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cocoa 3 tablespoons white corn syrup 3 tablespgons peanut butter | margarine eup milk by Sauna Whedor A life-like flower is this lovely serving apron—sew-easy to make gifts for Christmas’ and bazaars! Remnants of colorful fabric form its pretty petals! Pattern 84: Embroidery {rans into a’ buttered pan and cut into ~ and milk. Boil until mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire and let cool three preagal Add butter and peanut butter and beat until thick. Pour fers, directions for making a ‘‘flow- er’ apron, 16 inches long. es Send 25 cents in coins for. this pattern—adé 5 cents for each pat- Homemakers Meet tern for first-class mailing. Send With Mrs. Wharton to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft) Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Cheisea’ Station, New York 11; N.Y. Print) plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. |squares. The Merrie Homemakers Exten- sion Club met Tuesday evening in ithe home of Mrs. Walter Wharton on Illinois avenue, es | The Christmas workship . was cond Truebi Couple Will Make ear rags aly Ba — Home in Ann Arbor &{ Those making toys were Mrs.| Clifford Barkell, Mrs. John Bray,| Mr. and Mrs. Lee McLendon of|Mrs Pay) Walencik and Mrs. Ger- North Cass avenue announce the ald Dorr. Mrs. Donald Walton. marriage of their daughter, Jane|Mrs. Leon Messler, Mrs. James White, to Jerry Libby. He is the Daniels, Mrs. James Souve and . tma on @iwittn bat ite a Oe decorations. bys will make ‘their home in. Ann Arbor where he is attending the University of Michigan. Tan aot oe bouillon ups appetite appeal .’ CredivShop! Use Purchase Coupons, Take 6 months to _ pay. C. -E: Lewis! 1 rounding teaspoon butter or) Mix sugar and cocoa, add syrup ‘|wonderful wardrobe — sack-dress, : 17th St., New York ii, N.Y. Print. ee er A slice of lime in each cup of -}of Mrs, Wilfred Beebe. Mrs, Or- at home, out corduroy in fancy nts and While 200 last chan ove. o.. s Reg. $3.99 Sizes 7 to ‘4 = We Give - iF IND : Gold Bell ONDER! Gift 2EST FOR CHILDREN Stamps FE 5-9955 TEL-HURON SHOPPING-CENTER TR RRAREAEE REAR aKa KKK YOUR BOWLING BALL CUSTOM FITTED CUSTOM DRILLED IN OUR SHOP! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Manhetten . . . Ebonite . . . Brunswick GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE — “SEE OUR 1956 TROPHIES! ACKERMAN TROPHIES — 13 Auburn Ave, Phone FE 8-0578 — PELETTSISSLSSL LES LS:: ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no,charge. é Pe ae ae a a et 4836 \4--27 buna Loloms | Use gay scraps for these pretty arments—sew them for your little girl's favorite dolly! Picture her) happy face when she sees this) SS SS eee ee ee os e cinch-belt, suspender-skirt, blouse, playsuit, snow-suit, hat, -petticoat and panties! All sew-easy! Pattern 4836: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See pattern for yardage requirements. This pattern easy to use, simple) to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coing for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send) to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-/ tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 |Plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. | Two More Join Newcomers Unit. Mrs, Gordon Low and Mrs. Vita Hess were welcomed as new mem: | bers of the Newcomers Club] Wednesday evening at the home “WHAT CANYOUDO2” _If you would like to have the right answer hen a prospective employer asks this question, we can help you. a lando Fink and Mrs, Edmund Van Deusen were co-hostegses at the annual business meeting. Besides the attending 21 mem- jbers, Mrs. Williarn Motzny and- Mrs. Russell Ashworfh were i The skills and knowledge which you acquire at the Institute will help you to apply your high school or college education in such a way that permanent employment will result. Your services will be val- uable and your future secure. | DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVE SESSIONS ff | RGsinautlits 7. W. Lawrence. Phone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED Visitors Are Welcome guests of the club. Joan Weber Weds Victor LaBombard Mr: and Mrs. Marvin Weber of South Josephine avenue announce the Oct. 24 marriage of their daughter, Joan, to Victor LaBom- bard of Lincoln Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Le- | Bombard of Wyandotte, The couple | will reside in Detroit. \ fA Got A Rich, Not many people can depend upon rich relatives to give them or leave them money. They have to save. their Lovely for shapely, 2 dependable support! Two styles . . . and both give the sup- bry port you —— either the cresent 00) stitched cup model , oo stitched with nderarmi lin’ White b drip Oey scm arya. 928 W. Huron Street | Our Savings Accounts currently have a dividend rate money faithfully, regularly, at almost every moment. _ Do the same. Open a Savings Account at PONTIAC “ FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN so you can always do what you want, when you want. * of 2%. Start saving for your incbependente this coming Week. ~ png OUR SAVE-BY-MAIL PLAN ~ Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association Tt a * Branch *. Main St., Rochester : ‘Beak | 16 E. Lawrence Home Office, 761 W. Huron 5 BS aes ‘ F : i ; ‘y yes ‘: ‘ } ¥ psx j pe (fo a i 1 f * ff i E i we ee 1 x pet “me = : of) von 4 oe : by s - a & : ie —S : ; 4 , “| ; fd sé A ‘ . / f as a § STS NETTIE RE Sg 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16,.1955 i Sr Tonto loom icld Tonight 4 ASHION SHOP _ | at | 7. _- 1662S. Telegraph Rd. : | oh ee ee PARK RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR ‘ ‘ / ® = Getting first- hand information on the. Jackson, is ihevlng Mrs. Younger the barly Fall suits, resses new Peg-A-Bow board is Mrs. Orlen simple operation of the inexpensive aid Younger (right) of North Roslyn drive. to fancy wrapping which is being sold at | . The demonstrator, Mrs. Robert Wilman aa local store. oe . fow fying Mode Fuse ——} Cats and Sportswear , The “8 fe aeonta — many decorative bows, The bows| ns = - a. . : ”® | ying can in a new °S"|can be used for placecards’ and | ss | : | | gf liga six simple peg set-|P@Mty favors as well as packages. — | So, _ : oe tings, each outlined on the board, The Peg-A-Bow, invented by 9 ’ Se ee el adie me ie | ‘ : : | = 7 Teachers’ Club | srs. merit ger the tden tor the | |} Stocks Must Be Cleared for New Holiday Holds Meetin coy oun be te | ~ ; a ; , atid a dled {me Nosuune tod Gc! ems YT Fashions and Exciting Christmas Gifts! change Club met recently at the|Tibbon, as instructed, and decided 4 , of Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman|t design some sort of device to/ of 1, | : me ores stay Pets” yrosti. 2 gg kit, which in-| = : . under the direction of Mrs: Iris|*ludes the board,- illustrated -in-@ \ : : : . So Sees] pent | 224 Fall Dresses chased by the group. Proceeds will|@t a local store. an Fon Tole Mrs. Arthur ‘K d K ‘ ’ a new piano ; Forton, Mrs. Clayton Giegler and) (XO apers | with option fo . . : Foe mon oor Bt alto Be Presented | “buried ; FORMERLY SOLD TO $55.00 oy a shart bonnes: mecting. Tee De DY SOroptimists — | yo oo . ) . . | ay “ held at the by ; a el | S S S | : : [Soroptimist Club of Pontiac. The | low os | IF flattering details— vi be hed Nov. 30 m the Ponting per month | a AY Federal Savings and Loan Build-| (pls cortege) ‘ ; g~s ing. Mrs. Richard Paschke is| | ' | > - chairman of the affair. For complete details— sy gin eg a —— Ph. FEderal 4-7168 or | : . at the Hotel Waldron, and reports jg Visit your nearest Grin- A fabulous sale of top fashion dresses! oe ae ee nell’s tomorrow! 5 ™ even by Mrs Hillerman and Mx. Sheer wools! Casuals! Jerseys! Crepes! — Rene club voted to participate in fin EM OL ELT at Be) | . “a | rae ca aed © percents Wool costume suits! Cocktail dresses! Colors! 7 | tative: saat ae a Coens ca | 27 South sth Segingn St. : 7 5 | |gramy were made INTIAC Blacks! Afternoon dresses! Juniors! Misses! "Ae = inn a : au iy [ Party and Club. =) ee || Entertainment : oo JACKIE RAE STUDIO - os : . Senior Student Talent on Review F * . ‘§ . Call in Advance for Booking Dates \ a t Jackie Rae Studio Fashion Coats lentere sie wiledades fond, |p 214 S. Tehiron Rd. ; | top pulls beck recaded shectder, | mamas rTM oer | oO" ond conceals dowager's hump... FORMERLY SOLI ) TO $89. Q5 wi phone let . es SLT re tos. tee $ 8 and +6 8 CREATED _ New slim coats! New clutch coats in the : by ANDRE ' finest woolens! Forstmann’s! Worumbos! Se Tweeds! Warren of Stafford fleece and ser rah ba ue Sportleigh coats! Rich colors! Polished black! a . ; | SUPREME’ ae | | / a ‘wy — uy A a. 7. * \ absent abe pater Pan | [ Skirts | [ Pom | Suits , | 7 +10” 12 ‘Bras Values to 16.95 Shorts Values to 69.95 ‘ , Values to 10.95 , “WHERE QUALITY AND $2 ana $ ee $ “SERVICE IS SUPREME” 84 $9 8 = SU $5 ad $7 34. Open Wednesday All D, Tweeds : Plaid 2-Piece Suits: Fr iday eh 5 ‘s M. sé . Diamine 2 ‘ _— Flannel 3-Piece. Suits No A ppointment Needed! Immediate Service! ! — | Reductions Up to 14 Off on Special Groups (Andre Beauty Salon | PHONE pve P P < oe i 1 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5.9257 of Jackets .. . Jumpers .. «Sweaters ... Blouses cmnann _ $8 o: Sy i a - q i & [ J : Gey J alts a Pol Beye f/ Be fae art | (3 TWENTY | : : = ot ‘ , i? { ‘ Auto : Z ‘ fe : * = - ee yk hee ese r “+ Newest Missile Rises 600 Miles Intercontinental Rocket Termed ‘Most Advanced U.S. Secret’ CHICAGO (INS)—Some details’ of a guided missile with a hydro- gen warhead and a speed of 10.-\tornity of engineers and architects 000 miles per hour have been un- veiled. * * 8 It is the Atlas (SM-65), a sur- surface - to - surface liquid ~- pro- pelled rocket with a 600-mile ceil- ing the details of the weapon are contained in a paper distributed among 4,500 engineers at the an- nual meeting of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers in Chicago. The Atlas is multi-stage and in- tereontinental in range. It has | heen tested only in the labora- tory. One of the scientists attending, the meeting, discussing the ceiling of the weapon—3.000,000 feet (600 miles)—surmised: “Atlas hasn‘t—heen flown cause it is. feared the missile) might become a satellite before, this country is ready to make} one. | “Its speed and altitude maxi-| mums are close to those required) to become a real orbital missile, | or artificial satellite. Control of| Atlas may not yet be perfected. Perhaps it would remain high in| the air, or perhaps it would land.) 10. <5 Ryan could drive Krosky councils and school boards and tax) A , ‘bodies and other public groups) Russia's clear demonstration say, in Russia, and expose the United States’ most advanced. se- cret.” Reform Rally Slated ZEELAND w—More than 1,000 persons are®expected Nov. 25 at the annual youth rally of the _ Reformed Churches of Michigan in Zeeland’s First Reformed Church. Dr. Garrett Heyns, warden of Ionia Reformatory, is scheduled as principal speaker. A group ef Canadian investors has purchased a stretch of beach at Mamee Bay and plans to build a hotel to accommodate 250 guésts It will cost more than $1,000,000. mosphere near sea level is oxygen beet After Krosky's client Henry | ‘Ryan of Lynn was sentenced to a F raternity Boys | 7a BERRYS Start Porker Ott. One Poor Pape [ to Tour Colleges CHICAGO (INS)—A shoat es W eakens Nation ‘Clarence has started a trip around’ 7 nS ‘the cofintry as a guest of Triangle Managing Editors Told, ‘Fraternity, ; ilit Pr Students at the Illinois Institute . Responsibi Y of aes of Technology started the pig on Is to Report News its way by taking it to the Purdue! chapter house. Purdue boys will’ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ® take tt to another campus until 18 —Newspapers “provide the very chapters of the national social fra- snows of democracy” and “must eae get the news, however difficult it) , * ue houne it at one time or a0 j. to ebtain,” Coleman A. Harwell) és aa canes of the Nashville Tennessean told .1}HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NO GPU Ive ADE Te Cn € If he behaves. himself, Clarence the Associated Press Managing’ will be guest of honor ata ban Editors’ Assn, today, quet in Chicago next spring. If = Oe not, the pig may be the main: coyrse j a democracy is by that much weak- Performs Good Deed cnet” Harwell saia. “And the voice of democracy lo8es that) By J. M. ROBERTS : imuch of its effectiveness every-| (AP News Analyst) After Jail Sentence icv.” | You. can get up a pretty good vedersl Judge| EDITORS CHECK THE AP eae on both: sides as to George C. Sweeney yesterday de-| His speech opened the annual whether it is wise to end one un- ferred sentence against a convict. Meeting of the APME at the/successful international conference ed bookie so Atty. August Krosky Broadmoor Hotel here. Harwell is by announcing plans for another. could be , * chairman of the APME Continuing] The factors involved are both driven to his home in * = ; Lynn by the defendant. Study Committee, In this program, |tangible and intangible. Not all are BOSTON Ww — ciated Press, seeking ways to help for Germany. the cooperative news gathering! : agency improve its ‘service to its} The ‘chief intangible factor is ‘member newspapers and broad-| schedyling another four- ;casting stations. | power meeting now tends-to con- i * « tinue the situation which began when the summit meeting was month in jail and fined $500, the lawyer advised the judge: “I have no way to get back to Lynn (10 miles from Boston). Ryan drove me down and if he can't drive me back, I’m strand-| : és ed.” The duty of newspapers to be) .) 1 led Judge Sweeney commented: “strong and clear voiced” applies | hopes Ser lly onan Ayeueamats “You're quite an optimist.” not only in national affairs but in| intert with ution of the Then he deferred sentence a few ‘‘the hundreds and hundreds of city| Western def rogram. to Lynn | : ithroughout America," Harwell}--— Husband Pleads Guilty “"* ° | : to Charge of Polygamy Seems Akronites Gover nor of Jers 0) FAR! ; — Ca . : i : E. Jentach. 51 Farmington elec: Never Believed May Be ‘Favorite Son trician accused of having five. . wives and “at least” 20 children, IN Retirement pleaded guilty to charges of unlaw- ful cohabitation yesterday. Dist. Judge Charles A. Cowley set sentencing Nov. 22. Jentzsch is one of four men re- business cently arrested in Utah's new ment. cragkdown on plural marriage. | *“ * * —_—__——_—_—- Paul W. Litchfield, at 80 still the at- heads a large rubber company. He delights in squashing retire- AKRON. Ohio w—Maybe it’s the be a favorite son candidate at bounce in this Rubber City, What-|Democratic National Convent ever it is, many of the sturdy/Mext year. veterans spurn retire-| ;want to try is another question.’ About 21 percent of If You Go Ciel It’s fun to learn about the secrets of nature when your teacher is the master of entertainment, Walt Disney. Keep ahead of your class by enjoying a daily tour through the mysteries, wonders and humor of nature; life and living S things in ou'll Want “TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES . icsors Every Day in he Pontiac Press ment rumors each birthday. “ Dr. M. D. Ailes, former city of New Jergeys 32 health director, was past 70 convention, _ when he stepped aside in favor Se . | of a successor. Now he’s busy The Indian Government has abol | with private practice. of iron and steel. G_. Managing editors examine annu-idirecuy involved with the major OTHER SIDE OF COEN ally the reporting job of The Ass0-|question, which is the tug-of-war TRENTON, N. J. —Gov. Rob-/°TY for this approach before the ‘ert B. Meyner said today he might S¥mmut conference, intending to go the ahead with ii after the conferences |" ton! Which she knew would fail. But the Meyner told a news conference, au “there has been discussion of the Negotiations, and why - ~ Haverite son devieetnit whether refuse to enter them, seem almost | Meyner also said it ‘would be 'Presumptuous of me” to @SSUre @harily to influence nations which Adlai E, Stevenson or anyone else are not yet definitely committed votes at the in the cold war. An appearance | ‘ished export duties on all articles VEMBER 16, Mi BO “Insofar as one newspaper in| 4 f : America fails in its responsibility, | aC S emaln ee e S 4 an : e : or ithis time that she pursues a strict-)to believe, however, that another have been ever since Russia de- ily “Heads I win, tails you lose” /eonference next spring will bring|vised her plan to conquer the policy should be a damper on this) ¢he tendency. Nevertheless, the tenden- cy to mark time pending scheduled negotiations is always there, and is especially noficeable in connec-| Man rearmament. ment. The facts of life will remain las they were before the sum- tion with such things as West Ger-| inisters cont psec erence, and as they'ble=those of the year before. Ue Ht if mi in i contestants any closer to agree-|world through communism, if More. than. $1,800,000 worth of conference and the urvignl Seunde Soka tak ee dn The other side of this that during the latest negotiation period Red China has also been marking time in her political ap- preach, if not in her military prep- arations, on the Formosa question. + Highly significant, however, is the fact that Russia, grabbing a long-awaited opportunity to in- filtrate the Middle East, was not deterred by her interest in the facade of the Geneva spirit. ing a new conference, to celay Rus- sia's direct approach to West Ger- | many on the reunification issue. SINCERITY? Russia began setting up machin- jfepegne why she should not violate ithe “truce” created by continuing she cannot | or not it’s the sort of thing you,48 Cogent as for the Allies. i ‘| Both’ sides at Geneva have made many moves designed pri- | of sincerity in trying for settle- | | ments is impertant in this con- | est, i There is not the slightest reason | com fy The Allies may hope, by schedul- | - | ata N. Perry St. : we ...MAKE | la tung " A FAMILY AFFAIR. e GO GREYHOUND 4 convenient schedules daily to Toronto, Ont. $=y 25° One Way ‘~~ Alpena, Mich. .......$ 5.85 Louisville, Ky. +o ok eee 9.65 : Little Rock, Ark....... 18.80 Poplar Bluff, Mo... .. 14.80 All Fares Plus U.S. Tax : erence -“e REY D 4 ’ nn ie bd Cyrus S. Eaton, Tl, rises at 5:30 a. m. workdays. Only two ‘years ago he won the chairman-| ‘ship of a major railroad. to Read | to School { |SLOWED DOWN At 87, attorney Clyde Berry has) '“slowed down," but still reports) ‘to his office and handles cases. - | And there’s realtor R. K. Craw- , &, hard to see at times) | because his secretary reports he| “just dashed out again to keep an appointment.” William F. O'Neil, 70, heads an- \other big rubber firm. * * 8 Attorney Watson E. Slabaugh retired last year at %5. “You'd be surprised just how valuable a man is with 70 years’ experience,”’ he said at that time. Kavanagh Removes Road-Building Block LANSING (®—Atty. Gen. Thom- as M. Kavanagh has removed one ‘legal roadblock to the construction ‘of highway and railroad separa- |tions on many major road con-| ‘struction projects. Kavanagh held that the state highway commissioner may con- | tract with railroads on grade sep-| aration projects. | | This reversed a letter opinion! of the attorney general's office is-| isue? a year ago which held that| |all projects must be approved aft-| |er bearings before the State Pub-| i lic Service Commission. Kavanagh said that grade sep- |arations may be built under agree-| ments ‘made between the highway commissioner and the railroads, and that the commission then may issue an order based on the agree- ment, All such agreements are subject to review by the State Ad- ‘ministrative Board. — Speed ond agility help the African IMPALA in his doily struggle for survivel in o land * domineted by the great pre- datory felines. He con leop S .- 3 FEET ond more im a single arching bound! Lona Turner Sought for Forgetting Hearing HOLLYWOOD (INS) — A bench \warrant has been issued to giling ifilm star Lana Turner after she | jfailed to appear in court at a. hearing on an oil suit. The actress had been called into superior court for examination in a suit filed by Robert L. Daniels for $18,000 he claimed is owed him | ‘by oilman J. Robert Neal. He ‘wanted to collect from Miss Tur- per if he could not collect from}: Neal. She assertedly was about to \pay Neal $20,000 for interest in oil property. The star is recuperating at her |Hollywood home from recent ti- ‘mor surgery. |Unsightly Fire Hydrant Made Chrome-Plated SAN DIEGO, Calif. (®—This city now has one chrome-plated street . fire hydrant. : Tt replaces one that was painted yellow, like all the others, in front ‘of the La Jolla home of Dr. Ed- .ward Courtney, a dentist. Dr. Courtney thought the yellow one was unsightly. He negotiated ‘with the city water and fire de- partments to send the hydrant to the plating -company, | ‘The job cost him $200, plus fa $22.50 city charge. ae if Vif i i ie , ! ee rd siesta eaigbaaiiacs ster (enavaoser® Get both... Anything less __ MATTHEWS -HARGREAV ‘34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. i! hs’ y New Chevrolet Task-Force Tracks — WALT DISNEY’'S ‘ Most modern design! : a. Most modern power! : no increase in prices. is an old-fashioned - | : truck! — . fag te es : le ay Zz : : Pontiac, M ichigan \" Ne ee ee ee I ee Ae Ne eg MR ee ee ee ee ee aicee cee lame eat BS EE OS Re ee Bil eae teiy Wh Studs ie a a f a3 a oe Tt a a 1 ye i Ng Mt ia : i ee. ee 4 so : hi : | 4 & ' ar 54 “se : 5 _ ‘ 4 aol ; | . : : . { ' f : rg : : ; : 2 = 4 Sees “SHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 19. “on | ____ TWENTY-ONE \ Bold Burglar ‘Works’ {mse ™, tid sae Bamboo Is Extensively |e "they nt wih bamboo] eae Now Listed.os tle tena br nits hn Rat influx Westies: _|_ Tie mute er mo ig a in Open Display Window window between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.|Used Within Pakistan -, |blowguns, They, use bamboo for Cccupotional Hazard. A _game warden found the bird Conservation ' Officials | a e ppt wane ; HELENA, Mont. w — Police|Passersby.. thought bd JKARACHI, Pakistan — Bamboo'chairs, mats and fences. They ERICKSBURG, Va. (®— —an American Bald Eagle—had) LANSING — Rabbits brought h Australia. ‘The : been unable to solve the|person was an employe changing is q mainstay of life in the villages Smoke bamboo pipes and vel on} J, N. Pavidson, a phone company apparently been wounded by a into the state by sportsmen to| hroug big rabbit . pag ag $5,000 diamond bur: the “window, police said. jot southeast East Pakistan, says bamboo rafts. lineman, had a new one for his hunter. He tried to heal the train beagles are spreading out | | burrows deep — trom two to eight ony Behan yoni Bonar Ee *. \the National Geographic Society. ieemeninninmeme {list of cccispational hazards: ‘symbolic American bird but finally over Michigan in’ such numbers/feet -- and has been known to though “the crime . apparently} Finland contains more than meet —y- are made ‘of it, The vi-| Utah is slightly larger in area “Attacked by eagle.” He was just had to destroy rs ‘The cag had that the State Conservation De- undermine buildings. He also can poco sem ot Help. 000 lakes. . ie lagers eat the green shoots. ‘than ianepeta. : re & en bis way UP aa wingspread 6 6 feet, 6 inches, _ {partment is worried. Ido a great deal of damage to crops, * / | IT's A MODERN OVEN-READY TURKEY! ORDER YOURS NOW! : : BE SURE! GET THE FINEST GOBBLER THAT EVER GRACED YOUR TABLE! keys RE eR Went « big one for the whele fam- ily clan? A med- ium-sized one? Or e smell one for twe or more? went when you went it! Bx. Lb. Tom Turkeys . 53° 15-19: lb. average. Oven-ready . . . +6 s 0 « Hen Turkeys . 59° 10-14 lb. average. Oven-ready . 1. . + «© «© « "Sliced Bacon Ground Round = 69° Hygrade. tas 8 sugar-cured. 12- 14 Ib. ean . 49° Sunnybrook brand. Sugar-eured . . 1. 2 e - Always fresh at Kroger. 3 lbs. 1.99 . 2.» 6 STORE HOURS: Sunday 9:30A.M.106:00 P.M. : , u. 90¢ ) $4 19 = c Mon, Toes.’ Wed, 9:30 A.M. to-o:00 Pu, PORK Loins za n+ 29 Beef Stew 2 » §]% Fresh Sparerihs . 99 Fay, Sterany 810 A. ue 000 Me _ Beef Bacon wt 2Q¢ Ground Bef Qu. Sf Pork Sausage u 29° For quick warm meals. Lb. 69° . . . Lean, tender barbeques size 2-3 lb. avg. « + + - Hygrade, Lean and ‘Havorful AGA ty Oc © Grand fresh daily. Lb. 39°... , ‘ Hygrade roll. Wonderful with eggs . «6 ++ + > MAKE A DELICIOUS PIE FOR THANKSGIVING WITH KROGER ey | ay i aa F fie i oe er er er er er eo 2 Pumpkin Mix Asparagus Cuts aT , Betty Crocker - Answer Cake Eexsata tay Read ‘You Spinach a woe Del Monte ... + Catsup mrs ue sc: | C me Everyday low price... oe Vi Dressing mon +z D5 = oe Fruit Cocktall = Qur47* Shortening = 3: GQ Pie Masters. Your holiday treat . . . . 2. 1 3 ee Happy Vale brand. Stock UP MOW 2. «0 2s we ow Cranberry Sauce 2-39 Hot Roll Mix im 29° | Ocean Spray brand. Everyday low price Pillsbury brand. For-quick delicious rolla . . . « + *e¢ © @ OOO BEIRUT VERTIS fle ll kell lel Kraft Miracle... . . bs - ) | : Tomato Juice + = 22 yess, [th Sweet Potatoes 2 DG¢ White Bread = es 478 Standard Quality. Priced fow .. Trask Candy sweet Kroger brand . ...... Boot Fresh Kroger sliced. Everyday low price... . ‘ “ . Price You a Prune Juice §= 2%: 29° === jaf) Chunk Pineapple <2 99° Pie CrustMx 9:2 95¢ E Bennett's. Everyday low A on i Kroger. Special low, low price . . . 64 6 6s ss Pillsbury brand. For light, flakey pie crusts | Mix wes | ‘he 29: == Betty Crocker . 9+ 0 0% a + 8 Kroger. Priced low . . lodized Salt = = 10° === Kroger brand. Everyday low —- : ee = Stock up for the holiday EAT-MOR BRAND, WHOLE OR STRAINED | YY e983 © CRANBERRY SAUCE ..~. @ @ @ @ Fruit Cake 3 «548 Fruit Cake Lb. Holiday brand. Delicious fruit and nuts . Holiday brand, In protective tim « eo + 2 “ Fruit Cake suce _. = 49° Cinnamon Rolls ins" Napkins COCKTAIL 490 02 my, Embassy brand. A holiday favorite . .. . Brown 'n serve. Reg. price 29¢ . 0. . Set wert ein «= SC en Crm Cake wane “a QQ° CakeMix 9 Muffin Mix CORN “ean = Tar 4a Embassy brand. Full of delicious fruit... .... Dromedary. 3 varieties. Priced ‘low . . Ji Pr day { ‘ ic rns am = Cake ones cure -« 4Q¢ Scotkins Napkins 9 x= Cherries Maraschine — 1 O=== Are Paying be A Fresh, Kroger baked. a. price 59¢ 2 « vse ee You'll need- plenty for that big meal ahead < Orchard Queen. Everyday low Tg i Salad Mustard. 4 9¢ ==, Standard Quality. Sour, Walnuts d. Cen) a 3 5S = maf f . bra 0 wre . a omg ime Green Onions Pee || eee S come t = 3° Souash Adds sip and: nip to your meals . plenty for desserts ond fruit LBS. Avondale, For holiday vain ae ig mi) Squash tes 5° bowls. piety 4 F rd. Deligate flavor, excellent quality 4. . Gi TOP VALUE STAMPS Tah) a PRICES AT KROGER! tight to Limit Quantities. Prices Effective Through Sunday, pias 20, 1953. | : «© } ve Bis ocak. ses wie / : ‘ ie : . bs / : el » st : \ Asparagus vs ton. > | 0° . . —_ Con Flour ‘ 1 0 7. 8% — Quality. Everyday low price . . Bread UNSLICED 20.0%. 1 Tk com Pillsbury enriched. Sale! . o . Lima Beans ~ — 1 0° For stuffing. Special wrap reat West Side. Everyday low price . ,. Nestie’s Morsels. <=: 23: Cut Beets os Q° Whole Potatoes = 4 Qt ‘Small pieces of delicious chocolate . . . Avondale brand. Everyday low price . . Merritt brand. Everyday ‘low price . % . Pie Filling | | : TA. - beer {| te : ae ie i . +r LA conintanent Hoeverceraaidletl lors lll fff HE ou , eee dhe a i, PATTI eee Sewers 1 ieee - : « Here's amar furniture with omar ideas + Buy Ansto-Bat end save! PONTIAC’S ONLY So. oO JE SAGINAW RON mr Vo Federal ae i ha 4 ‘ = | e | 3 3 ¢ ‘ a Maes ee ~ iy { , ; Z al NORTHWOOD MARKETS { BLOCK EAST nd TELEGRAPH ORCHARD LAKE ROAD _—-wif make your Thanksgiving dinner THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 Pre-THANKSGIVING $32" SALE! PEARL or ZEELAND U.S. Gov't Inspected GRADE A 1955 CROP Plump Tender "aba TURKEYS “ FULLY CLEANED AND DRAWN ‘OVEN READY LEG TENDONS REMOVED These full breasted llicious turkeys 9 DAY SALE FROM MONDAY | NOVEMBER (4 | THRU WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 23 | re CHOICE BEEF STANDING ‘Tre ROAST | A Odi SC SSSSS SSFP eF Fees eat eeeeeeeeeseee KINGAN’S RELIABLE ’ Boneless Canned i» itn h, i something to remember! Get yours borer at this low price! Also See Our Complits Line of Hen Torkeys, Genuine Capons, Fancy Roasters, Long Island Ducklings, and Geese eg 7Y%_ LB, "CAN MMMM TT rT TALL 300 CAN — OCEAN SPRAY b cranberry Sauce OR. WHOLE 1 4) “N = i es we pr “a 7. oe &, o Sd eth var e* ‘ ' ’ = sag . , # he ‘t ‘: » *& . a5 * ‘ ‘ . fee. oO » “_ . a? | s ' i RAP. ° “ye. * a 2 OR gt . tat ° a HILLS-DALE Hawaiian ==> SLICED Ree TTT Choice of all Grinds 1 LB. VAC. CAN ! mn Giant Ripe Olives . Crown Butter Chips Stuffed Olives “tcso%:. BELL'S 0, 1 CAN 28 OZ. JAR CAN & Poultry Seasoning ' “can ti Sweet Potatoes “=: Spiced Grabapples =" 15¢ 33c & 39e Z 15¢ & BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen | 3 rT ORANGE JUICE * ! es : " = Pia Saeeecene Litthithh htt ttt tt rt FOR . <= == PRVERETUTUPEPYLADETTNDAETT DRI ape events Mt A e COOKED SQUASH KG. o FR. FRIED POTATOES 3,07 Hilly 45¢ i © LARGE CLUSTERS! ; Fancy California EMPEROR : My E #, GRAPES 2 25 ‘ HTT J) STRAWBERRIES "te 3 x 85° TTT] KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA SCHMIDT'S Ready toRoll | SS ~S | ~y JACK FROST | ha spore S PURE CANE ~F Z Papen Saas : Bhat SHARP i Ae 39° CHEESE Cream , |PIE Use C CHEESE Dis 25° CRUST ™* 29 —— MINCE MEAT KEYKO Table Quality NEW YORK TANGY TILDEN'S Sweet Cream BUTTER \ Miracle Whip‘ | SALAD DRESSING ) TWENTY-SIX, oe : gas + Hughes Will Make [Samer Met. McLeod Hedoes| 5 Civilian Products: [scum st Freezer sum. : |: LOS ANGELES (INS)—Industri-/will be held Dec. 5 and 6 here. on P assport Ban ' - alist Howard Hughes has an-| William U. Hudson, of Oakland, “nounced the creation of ‘a new di-'Calif.,; president-elect of the Na- vision of Hughes Aircraft Co. to:tional Canners Assn, is scheduled market the ‘firm’s research prod- to speak at the first luncheon meet-/ ucts commercially. ‘ing of the group. In an announcement, said: Security Chief Employs ‘Executive Order’ Rule Hughes at Senate Hearing e | “Formerly developments of the) ‘Quick Decision | WASHINGTON @ — Seott Me- company’s research have been; PITTSFIELD, Mass. B—Post- Leod, the State Department's se utilized only in the Falcon guided/ master Donald R. Biron didn’t curity chief, was called: back to a missile ‘and electronic systems for have to think Jong before he Senate hearing today to tell ‘who interceptor rene. jmarked an envelope “addressee actually made the decisions” in) * * deceased” and returned the letter, denying three ae passports. “In the om those products/to a woman in Smith River, Calif.| * @ which have commercial applica- She had addressed the letter to! Chairman Wenwines (D-Mo) | tion will be introduced into the|‘‘Oliver W. Holmes, Holmesdale_| asked for the information yester-, general market through the 'Rd., Pittsfield, Mass Holmes day as McLeod appeared before’ Hughes Products Division.” |was a 19th Century author and, ‘the Senate subcommittee on con- —————-_— ifather of the late Chief Justice stitutional rights, Your brain, lungs, liver and Holmes. He had a summer home | Mcleod, whose duties inclade bones are not ordinarily sensitive | in Pittsfield. | general supervision over the Paas- to: pain, but their delicate cover- -————_—_—__— ion, sai didn’t know, ings often are subject to iatenne | Canada's official emblem is the’ Aap nae a Aa an cout pain as in headaches. jmaple leaf, |back. MAY NOT TELL know whether he could furnish the information, if he found out, be- cause of a presidential order hold- \ing certain matters in the execu- tive department confidential. The cases involved are those of Dr, Linus C, Pauling, California and Nobel Prize winner; William Clark, former chief. judge of the Allied High Courts in Ger- imany; and Martin D. Kamen, pro- |fessor at Washington Unive rsity in ‘St. Louis. A Sandwich and Coke A Malt and Hot Dog ==} YOUR CAR A Fall Meal Is Good at -El-Mar Drive-In : w Restaurant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road * * The subcommittee said denial of |Passports was one of the specific points it wanted to study when it set out this week on a planned | Giree-week series of hearings on “areas of erosion’ in the freedoms ‘guaranteed sol ad pel ae the Constitution, - COOD FOOD—FRIENDLY SERVICE | - Catering to Banquets and Private Parties P U RE FOOD "staurast and BAR Z wo te ten te Drop in Chicken Pox a Recorded Locally Open 5:30 A. M. Sunday “BEER — WINE — — “LIQUOR Flareups of chicken pox and mo rote Serib's @ Eire Fri., Sat., Sun. oi _ PIZZA PIE A Treat for the Whole Family . 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM week, according to reports from| Dr. John D. Monroe, health di-| rector. DRIVE-IN © 130 S. Telegraph from the previous week's 33, and measles was down to 33 as against the zero mark, but there were! tinal disorders. Fins, tasty Belinn Seeds geopased ter you to take -_ both city and county reports: Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House easetae 1088 West Bured 84, FE $-7306 Past Prev Open 6 P.M.-3 A.M.—Gun. 8-12 P.M.—Clesed Mon, Week Week — POS scones... 3 7 Mumpe ccs) ; ‘FOR FINER FOODS sore as @AKLAND COUNTY rae Bie E Chicken welbiebcotiee ib 3 . Pneumonia (all forms) 1 2 e Tuberculosis, (ali forms) $ 3 : i Hours: 7 a, m.2127:45 Reet $3] + iT. p- ™., except Sundays Geetees cases OU} 577 £. Auburn at East Bivd, Hom. Strep os “1 2 rf ink Eye se : : 1 : 3 — ‘ oe 8 2 1 KEEGO CAFE Now operated @) 3 ow Upera By FRANK and ESTHER Add 7 New New Books Featuring Home-Made Pies, Bread and Rolls 2729. Orcherd Leke Ave. fo Library Shelves Twenty-two new books / were eae to the shelves of the Pontiac! ty Libraries this week, according] |to Librarian Phyllis Pope. . | Included are 17 adult non-fiction iselections and five adult fiction works. They are: * Adult Fietion Cash McCall, Cameron Hawley Pamily Portrait, B. PF. The Highwayman, N. B. Lord of the Flies, W. O. Winter Harvest, N. R. Lofts Strand STARTING TOMORROW Adult Non-Fiction Revenvaren ip Staying Young, Maxwell alta Chiid Behavior, P. L. r lig The Exurbanites, A. C Spectorsky. A Pamily of Two Worlds, D8. O'Malley ane to the North, Frank Iiling- History pol the American Economy, R.| DOUBLE SHOCK He told reporters later he did not Institute of Technology scientist. Judge: ENGAGED = Dorothy Warren, 24year-vld daughter of Chief Jus tice Earl Warren, poses with her fiance, Dr. Carmine D, Clemente, | a teacher at the University of California Medical School in Los An- geles. They plan to be married during the Christmas holidays. Hollywood Headlines: By LOVELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Vincente | Minnelli. confirmed ‘to me _ that while Audrey. Hepburn and Mel) Ferrer were here they discussed with him the possibility ef his di- recting “Ondine,” their stage play, | as a movie. Vince said he would love to do. jit but he still has to direct ‘‘Tea and Sympathy,’ and there is re- writing from -day to day on “Lust! measles in Pontiac and Oakland for Life,” the story of Van Gogh County leveled off during the past! starring Kirk Douglas. ** “Lust for Life’ is a very sensi- itive story,”’ Vince told me. ‘We ifilmed about two-thirds of it in Chicken pox-dropped to 14 cases Europe and have about a third more to do here.” 43 the week before. Polio was at BUYS STAGE HIT When boss Don Hartman hung ‘scattered cases of mumps, whoop- UP the. long distance phone to Irene ing. cough, scarlet fever and intes-|Selznick in New York, Paramount |was in possession of Irene’s stage Following is a breakdown of hit “The Chalk Garden.” British and: quite whacky, it's a mixed-up story about a. weird Year household which appears to be per- 4g° |fectly normal outwardly. But it is jactually run by a domineering but- ler who stays in bed most of the |time and issues his orders-to the Year members of the family from up- | stairs, The deal is so fresh that Don | hasn't decided on a screen east, but Gladys Cooper is so good in | the play she may well wind up in the movie. Susan Hayward tells me she is itrying to get 20th'’s consent to let her go out on personal appearance tours with “I'll Cry Tomorrow” next month. I'd heard that Susie planned to form an independent company when her contract with 20th is up the middle of next year. “You've been misinformed,” said Susan, “I’m perfectly happy at 20th, although I have done some talking about my future plans. However, this all is as nebulous as the fact that I might be on’ Mars next year. Who knows where any of us will be this time next year?” JESSEL AND QUEEN London was all agog over the remark George Jessel made to the Queen Mother when he was intro- duced to her after the royal variety show, Said Georgie to the dowager ‘|queen, “Without any impertinence Robertso How pte ‘Build Birdhouses and Feeders. JOLTS THE SCREEN wee AS NEVER BEFORE! in ny Fathers en) Somaen Me and Kit, Guthrie McCiintic 100 Poems About People, E. M Our Backward Children, P. Heiser! The Oxford Companion bed Music, P. A. Scholes The Pit and the Century Plant, Pa- e? #itricia Hill Seashores, H. 8. Zim Thurber's Dogs, James ‘Thurber | Understanding People in Distress, Bar- ney Katz Delayed Action GRAND RAPIDS # — Police ar- rived too late Monday to assist at the birth of a child to Mrs. Clay- bourn Brown but they managed to make themselves useful by rushing Mrs. Brown to Butterworth Hos- pital where a second child was born minutes later. Mrs. Brown) and her twin daughters were re- ported in ‘fine condition. |s This a Record? RIVERSIDE, Calif. (Police ;said John Henry, a civilian em- ‘ploye of March Air Force Base,| was involved in’ separate collisions with six autos in one day. They booked himi on charges of hit-run driving, drunk driving, driving without an operator’s licerise and failure to yield the right of way. 4 Everybody's: all present and ac- : p counted for, however, 4 At Alabaster, Mich., an over- ae | re ? iat all, I'd like to say you'd be just N. Fletcher jas lovely if you had no title.” The Queen Mother replied, ‘Do . Parker, you think so? How charming.” One William Hickey took up sas cxdnsis to Gobiane al Gates and said to him, “For goodness sake don’t apologize, Georgie. I Audrey and Mel Discuss} Film Version of ‘Ondine’! \a thing new. They will not publish'® ‘their novel until they first sell it toll a studio for a motion picture. ' 'MEL’S EX TO WED 5 Snapshots of Hollywood collected, Ls jat random: The ex-Mrs. Mel Fer-; '. rer will marry Howard Warshaw, |g well - known modern American/g letra, next summer. Warshaw 2 has had several exhibits here and| also teaches an art class in Santa Barbara. suseeeeea lwst nee FOOD. oi iit pris MILL Waa Hi OUR SPECIALTIES’ Broiled Live Maine Lobsters Fresh Seafoods Shipped “to Us Daily -Delicious Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with Choice of Potatoes : U. S. Prime Stecks and Chops ek& VOTE FOR kek The bést motion picture of the year! The best performance of the year by on actor! The best performance of the year by an actress! The most promising new female personality! The most promising new male personolity! (\PAARAAY Sted Drama 7 the. Teen-Ages Murder Case! | Lovely, exotic Rita Gam ig Joe Di Maggio’s current date in New York. One thing, Joe isn't doing type casting. Rita's completely dif- ferent from Marilyn Monroe, | Dick Haymes’ mother is dl- vercing Fred Walter in Mexico, while Dick’s estranged Rita Is dating Raymond Hakim almost exclusively. Stopped to chat with Virginia Mayo and Michael O’Shea, who tell then,” said Mike, ‘I'm taking her out stepping.” Mike and Virginia| have Gever gotten over the hand-| jholding habit. Club Tahoe | 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY LADIES’ NIGHT a) a | |) € a i | 4 : Roost Duck si | EXTRA! > ___} EXTRA! ith Wild Ric Ls ; , Sie oe aay | EXTRA! 3 Giens Bi EXTRA! Roast Turk || mean BS i ot 9 P.M. TONIGHT! One Showing Only! ment — ming mane over : pa ee panies aati . Sorry! We Can't soe g tonne Garlic a Divulge the Title and Salt Sticks from our . —Don't Miss It! . Se ee H . We Know You FAMOUS : Will Enjoy WINE CELLAR Scary Mtieate WINES, BEERS AND ALES a of tet FROM pe THE H CINEMASCOPE — 4 TOP- STARS LUNCHES — ore Eee Do! #1 TOMORROW OR 3-1907 saeaneeeeen AT THE NEW John Huston is in town to talk over his next picture with Allied Artists, Sens. Potter, Wiley See Lakes Support -MELWAUKEE # — Two Repub- lican senators—Wiley of Wisconsin and Potter of Michigan—predicted yesterday that the Senate will ap- prove at its next session the deep- ening of Great Lakes channels of the St. Lawrence Seaway. * * .* * “It is unthinkable - that ag should be any delay next year in achieving this goal,” said Wiley in a keynote speech at the Great Lakes Harbor Association meeting. * * @ ®» And Potter told the group he was “confident Congress wilf authorize this 115 million dollar project early next session.” Dies After Car Crash GRAND RAPIDS # — Norman an auto crash on M50, west of the Kent-Ottawa Count¥ line. Frazier, GOOD (Cartoon Fun) > News of the World ¢ ‘TrTrvr,wTwt?*. BOV OFFICE OPENS AT 10:45 A.M, HITCHCOCK SUSPENSE IN MONTE a VISTAYISION CARY GRACE GRANT-KELLY » ALFRED H CHCOCK'S. TO CATCH A THIEF Color by TECHNICOLOR with JESSIE ROVCE LANDI® + JOrN WILLIAMS > Directed by ALFRED PITCHCOCK PLUS—John Lund-Dorothy Malone in “Five Guns West” Y the Queen Mother was de- lighted after: all the formal re- marks that are made to her day after day.” After two years and four months absence from Hollywood, writer- \producer Sy Bartlett has returned and gone into partnership with Gregory Peck in Melville Pictures, la company which will star Greg and other stars. For sometime Sy has been work- |ing -with Robert Ruark on a 300. page novel called ‘The Wells of Rasdaga He tells me that he and Ruark, whose “Something of Value” is on DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT jwater bucket conveyor system jtakes gypsum on a two-mile over- lwater i to ships anchored’ in Lake Huron. 1000 COMICS True Stories, True Detective and National Geographics | Piper's Magazine Outlet | | 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 WANTED TO BUY 7 MANNY'S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. . | | the best-seller list, are trying some-| WED. & THURS.) 7 HD RON MSTAVISION STEWART ALLYSON me te — — oi V9 "ison i EVEN LITTLE pe eres ee ee Ae es aa) So Eee ai | ee oe PE SEMIS ee gs oS te . e| : Eee | ey Fee oeay ag & ; 4 i : s 2 ZF ; "Al fag: { : ‘ S ‘ - ; : 3 j io é a : # if Ae i, Fi 3 ‘ j . , 7 ae : i : : % ; | | fj a of oe f « & i iy ; J i fe : : : ‘ ae ek / : cr ay ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 ‘EDITORS a TS + a A. * TWENTY-SEVEN ~ z When You Think of Music | Think of Gallagher's! YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPI IN PONTIAC - _ BEFORE YOU BUY "ANY PIANO | = —— SPINET PIANO. of Your Choice ” : i . i ee a ane $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly | Yvan aa WN \ | = af |) zz : Cartage and Six Months’ Rental | iif a \\ | . s oes ~ ay" ™ Allowed on peadireme of Piano / / | | iN aes ase ‘ HO Open Monday & Friday ‘Hil 9 P.M. es, ; 1 FOR +: _ CHRISTMAS i | | | | —— “TOOLS FOR THE BBY HUSBAND. scsi rh otmas Ey * GALLAGHER | In PAPER BAG MASK This is a funny mask that will surprise you when you put it on. MUSIC CO; -—craste this picture on the front of a strong paper bag. Leave a mar- ‘ gin of about an inch all the way around it. The bag should be large] lal 3 - 18 E Huron, Pontiac. FE aa aN Sener bode hr ag 9 iets ses fo FOR A 1 : come down well around your neck. 2 | ss Cut out around the dotted lines of the eyebrow and curl the pieces! —_ DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTHUSIAS | |forward. This will make the eyebrows look bushy. . + Cut around the edge of the nose so it will lift up and fie on the top ; > < of yourueee. wd No. 888 Cut out the chin whiskers and curl them up-a little. . p > ikeke Cut out the eyelashes along the outlines, and fold forward on the : dotted line across the eyelids, Curl up the ends of the eyelashes. R 95 Cut out the tache along the outlines and curl the ends forward. After you have cut the various places, color the ends on the inside! . Special for ~ in some bright color, red or blue or green — something very unusual. | *" Christmas ey ” If you'd prefer a mask to cover just your face, paste this on a sheet ¥ A \\ . jot strong paper large enough to go over your face with an inch-wide , $ 95 ee SA! e border around the picture to Strengthen it. Then make a hole by each) o. : ) ae /ear and tie on the mask with string. | 4 , \* . Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write) pee 4 i — =: . . \your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can- — . ° |not be acknowledged or returned. \ . od ’ . P M , | Se | IT’S ALL HIS! - _— pfitters Falls pj No Mite E ar Pe THE DELTA SHOP ( sii 4 ‘|golian for ‘‘Wi an,"’ for the . . 30 Million Fishermen venerated rulers of Lhasa, says ACCURATE . . . the true quality and built-in precision of famous” POWER WORKSHOP ‘Spend Billions on Hobby ; , aad Delta industrial tools. READY TO USE . . . no time wasted in : | _ {the National Geographic Society. - changing tool set-ups — just flip a switch. DO EVERYTHING... : ; , CHICAGO—Fishing is big busi-|The Dalai Lamas have been Spo- the Delta circular saw, jointer and drill press perform every opera- Just as it poamer agit = — Apel sag tools in . America’s more than 30,- : Gy ip, tion required in making home yepairs or building most furniture ONE — B POWETIU TO-INCA EFL, & S-tACE - isc sander, “ one j nd i than non ot _— em, nd prices. GREATEST VALUES , this “lifetime” shop can easily and a 6-inch polisher. Its rugged Universal AC-DC motor app page = more os, teeemed King.” To their immedi- pay for itself on one job! —— . = a 3 — we: — ——< — Bry ms ,500,000, on ir hobby each) : , a ea ey Chuck, 6” rubber a nut, - ‘year, — manager were known as) three 6” saading dics, 6” Jomb's wool bonnet, spindle arbor , .| lun, “‘t sence." i and reversible si a . Team 0 0. with an amazing FR ogregendl Pees Pratl ; accorement of qconemically-geloed attachments to make a complet no- Mit © Work : 2 a for outboard motors, boats and Swedes Get Rent Rebate | SO es oe ene Ol STOCKED Rent rebates =| They lay out at least another granted to families with small in-| aT) billion for travel expenses and comes and at least two children. about $40,000,000 for license andjare one of Sweden's several other fees. “ |types of housing subsidies, The TI oe lupper income limit on this type! ssed a \of aid is set so high that about | An Expre Ruler lee thirds of all families that) | Tibetans have never used the!meet the requirement on children | ‘expression “Dalai Lama,” Mon-'are entitled to this subsidy. Homecratt 4-inch Jointer . . . for forming straight, true edges .. . smoother and faster than by hand, Hemecraft 10-inch Drill Press... 7 tools in |. For drilling, shaping, routing, carving, sanding, grind- The Store of a Thousand Quality Toys to Choose-From! Many other attachments are available, including an orbital sander, 644” bench saw, sanding guide, drill press stand, speed Do It Yourself . with | Homecraft 8-inch Circular Saw... Homecraft 10-inch Band Saw for ripping or cross cutting and «+» for straight or curved cuts. making mouldings. reducer and drill press vise. PEEP ILE OPED IIS PSP PPRPPPPPLPPLELIPPL LS ‘DOWN | PAYMENT | Will Hold ‘til Homecratt 16-inch Scroll Saw... wwTrCrrTTT TT eT Te a a i ti Ni Ni li Ni Ni Ni Ni ti dt te is : : . . ’ for all curved sawing, in making Homecraft 10-inch Lathe . . . for spindle and face plate turning toys, shelves, ete, Also for filing : (Christmas! - te make lamps, toys, etc. . and sanding. i o20nessannaaahdaad Do It Yourself | elfers.. For the Time | of Your Life... ] A '4" Drill with all the features you want rolled into one. Jacobs a a Ee . BY , Oreme! Model 15 Moto-Jig Sow with THE CADILLAC WAGON 36 inches in length. 10x175 ball bearing wheels. The wag- a 5” Porter Cable on is built so it will not tip. (Not exactly os pictured.) asec a Sty BR due to starting torque. Even valances, cupboards, etc. It’s the * Wood Fiber Leaves and All Materiel %& Wood Trays the moving parts are dynam- Eye it. ; Try thoes Buy it at | first really SAFE jig saw—a fool- for Wood Fiber Flowers—35c per pkg. yy Beads and Bead Craft Sets % Textile Paints Kenta Paints % Genuine Leather Handbag Sets % Copper Tools and Patterns for Copper y& Raffia Craft Kits for Making Raffic Tooling Covered Bowls : : %& Aluminum Trays, Patterns & Supplies Materials for Copper Enameling ically balanced! ; proof blade guard eliminates all SPEEDMATIC! Rugged! a chance of finger injury. Weighs only 12 Ibs., you can actually set iullly . up shop on a card table, P. ful SEE IT TODAYS « ” ROTARY MOTOR (not bsp oad not interfere with radio or TV. 4 DOLL >= _—_}4 | ye | | Mee =>) , PORTER = CAGLE. ie ; The most versatile 14” Drill on B UGGI ES up Uf Uj \ the — Seven grip se F A. provide the extra push where it's ae Even an atnateur does profes- Vi Gi MG ‘afer ai ple Soe ee PP sional sifndi with Porter- sAW Weve . R PRANCER SEMIS ana $495 Cobia’ Orie Sandee. Cannot Hold the Speedmatic... | WATES-american | NEW Sevecuneie Sct.. ocking Horse | sod youll be surrroeti | Sow.dointer-Sander | Mn rw. we Term. cree Ml fa Ae na . “a | or tilt like many other saws! Combination The new HEAVY DUTY Model . . " F “ _ — A It's always in @ balanced parma 15 Moto-Jig Saw is a real work. With Straight-Line Action @Craft Tint Copper @Hobbies and @ Do-It-Yourself NEW A cutting position! ay lee ptirasebrclnayhig oe hrough 1%” wood, e . = . ie 5 aix 4. Now F : Enameling Kit Crafts Kits D R E MM E L E teclrte | Press. the trigger . . . and — jacana = oo brings I things around ae hea a ‘ 2 there's no dangerous twist Sender... uneeed paar ely hidden. beautiful new furniture, window MODELS and | «Airplane ces Models Balsa Models SUPPLIES . _{ *Airplane Motors Plastic Models Large Assortment of Boats—Plastic and Balsa Ch R ETT’S BICYCLE SCARLETT’S “stor* “26 Years in the Bicycle Business in Pontiac” 20 E. Lawrence Street _—_. FE 2-7221 Speeds Up Paper Changes A PROFESSIONAL SANDER AT A HANDYMAN’S PRICE The new DremelGAodel “53” is the best sander valve on todoy's market. It is the only Rotary Motor Driven sander of its kind that hos Straight-line Action, Sends with the wood groin—will not heave seratches, swirl morks, etc, Powerful AC motor has no brushes or commutator te reploce—won't stall on tough jobs. Paper The tful Model 2000 is built to up under hours of continuous use ‘ in medium-rough and fine finish sanding. i Quickly sands walls, woodwork, furni- eee ' ture, boats, etc., to satin smoothness. { : e Does a superb polishing job too. Straight. size 3%)" 29". Weighs onty 5% Ths, non-rotary) action leaves no abra- COMPLETE WITH marks, 1: minute. weight only $ Im kes HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES "= 7*" '~* Six Abrasive Sheets slic io sanding pad so 151 OAKLAND — FE 4-1594 eer ee ee i} i tes on 110-120 V., A.C. eae pee ee Safety and transportation were the - LEVEL PLAYGROUND ES ah : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 5 *. / t Board Sees School Saee Ask State Group Review Policies Farmington Township Buys Caution Lights; May Add 10 Buses FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ‘principal concern of members of Farmington School Board at Mon- day's meeting, A * The Board proposed the addi- tion of 10 new buses to the dis- trict's present ‘22 in order to trans- port all children at the same time. General feeling among board members is that a uniform starting time, putting all children who must walk on the streets at the same time, would to some extent “constitute a safety factor.” “Most drivers will slow down! when they see a large group of; children, whereas they often pay little attention to one or two,” Harley Thompson, board member, said. “Oldér children walking with fighting this transportation p' lem without some built in program,” Wendell Brown, dent of the board said. A report from the ‘field: superin- tendent stated that the high school! is ready for acceptance except for final. installation of lockers and trim. Elementafy schools should be completed this week. Thompson) suggested that leveling off of play grounds should be done now, other- wise heavy machinery can not get in. until late spring. with the Township Board tonight at 8 p.m. im the town hall to dis- _ cuss transportation problems. The board on its own motion will ask the State Board of Edu- cation to review Farmington trans- tion policies and bug routes; porta and submit their opinion. Set 2 Meetings for Parents at Williams Lake Your PTA Is Planning: WAT ERFOR D—Open house by the PTA will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Water- ford Center School. The annual book display will feature a variety of children’s BOOKS which -can-be ordered = the visitors. Guest speaker for the ev caing | will be Horst Weinert, a German exchange student, who will speak on his impression of our educa- tional system and how it com- pares with that of Germany. A discussion period will follow Weinert's speech. Marcella Schalip, Doralene Mc- Seek Parking Space at Fisher Body Plant Permission for Fisher Body »|Division workers to park back of curbs on streets near the Fisher Body plant was asked of the City Commission last night. Harold A. Grant, president of Local 59 (UAW-CIO), told. the Commission production was at a peak at the plant and the company is striving property facilities. In the meantime, he said, work- ./ers.are parking between the curb 'jand log boundaries of the company lot and are being ticketed daily by_police. ft is a violation of city ordinance to park back of curbs. - Teenagers in Home After Court Hearing Charged with vandalizing three Cass Lake summer homes, two Keego Harbor teenagers were Waterford Center School to Hear German Student _|the third grade mothers. Nally, and Carole Roeser, a vocal trio, accompanied by pianist, Pat Yeiser will offer a number of musical selections. Refreshments will be served by room mothers of fifth grade pupils. ——Waterford Township Thursday, teachers will discuss -methods ia and techniques used in teac hing” the basic subjects of the curric- lum, starting at 7:30 p. m. Auburn Heiyhts The PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Auburn Heights School. John W. Hirlinger, assistant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the Business Ethics Board, will speak and show a film on “Everybedy’s Business.” _ will be served by second grade teachers and home room mothers. Parents are asked to go directly to their children's rooms, The business meeting wifl be at 8:15, followed by refreshments served by the first grade home room mothers. A nursery will be) There will also be a bake sale, sponsored by the Girl Scout lead- ers." Waterford Township Donelson School PTA will. meet Thursday. evening at the school. Each room will hold “Open House” from 7:30 to 8:30 for parents to visit with the tedcher. and look at the work being done by their chil dren. The Library Club wil' sponsor a display of books from the Old Prof’s Book Stere and entertain- ment will be furnished by the Waterford High School Boys’ En- semble. ‘Reirecmaate will be served by Completes Move Insurance Firm Michigan Life Opens in $1,250,000 Building at Royal Oak ROYAL OAK — The Michigan : Life imoved Hudson Covert downtown Detroit to Royal Oak. Insurance its headquarters one They are—open for business on the top three stories of their new $1,250,000 building at Coolidge pat Thirteen-Mile roads. great} — A branch of the Wayne Oakland bank will occupy part of the first / An open house is planned for January. Reluctant Shippers May Delay Seaway Work * CLARKSTON SENIOR PLAY — Enacting an | acrobatic scene from their forthcoming play ““Past | Imperfect” are (left to right) Clyde Kizer and. Gary Robertson, and (standing) Kay Robinson and Valeria Hoyt. Play dates aj Clarkston High Pontiag Press Photo 'Gideons and Auxiliary MILWAUKEE w — Construction Will Meet on Thursday of: the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence) WATERFORD — The Pontiac Seaway may be delayed by a crackdown on shippers failing to comply with the federal ‘“‘Danger- | ous Cargo” Act. home of Mr. ® camp of Gideon and Auxiliary will at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the and Mrs, William A eoast guard spokesman told Spence, 1034 Canterbury Dr. Slate Annual Roll Call . the Great Lakes Harbor Assn.’s convention yesterday that action will be taken in a few days against, shippers in local ports who ignore | DRA the act regulating the handling of | dynamite and other explosives. The nation's most important de- posits of chromite are in Montana. Rowley, N_ PLAINS — The local chapter ef the WCTU. will have annual roll call at 1:30 p.m, Thurs- day, at the home of Mrs. L. G. 6700 Williams Lake Rd. Saturday Dances Held for Waterford Adults WATERFORD TOW NSHIP— Dances are being held every Satur- day night at the Waterford Com- munity Activities Center on Wil- liams Lake road, Modern, square and old time dances ' make. up the program. Callers are Lee Kaines and Billie Farnum. * 8 8 . Free instruction in square danc- ing will be given from 8:30 to 9:30) Saturdays and the public is in- st The boys, age 13 and 14, were caught by police Monday after a i them paint poured over @ tele- vision set and dishes and glass- ware smashed throughout the homes, Walls were marred with) lipstick and paint, Exhibit of Photos Opening Friday at Kingswood A one-man exhibit of ‘photo- hagy ev scistiorg tthe Plamge gil > Selma My Spdhage Morons gb oe Saaeet te beling wih alt Migmsned Sees Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Open to the public, the show lasts until Dec. 9. ‘President of the’ Contemporary Waterford Church Pustugraghie ‘Sectaty @ Michigns.| Plans Work Night le the Cranbront isttions He’s Not Superstitious OAKLAND, Calif. (INS) — Oak- fand Police are hunting for a non- superstitious safecracker. Among the $4.950 in loot he took from the lineman’s club were the $2 bills which tavern operator Joseph. Sit- er had enone. as a I snceian them. County unty Deaths ES z > i i He vif ge i j es i |Photograms, _jcolor reproductions, abstract pic- tures and montages. On display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ondays through Fridays will be candid shots, large Sign of Prosperity prosperity: About 425 persons have applied) for residence in Saginaw's new) 236-apartment federal. housing pro- ject. But only about 100 of them are eligible for the low income dwellings.’ Most of the others make too much money — more than the $3,100 to $3,500 permitted. Pressmen Protesting KALAMAZOO — About 200 printing. pressmen and helpers +| stayed away from their jobs at the Sutherignd Paper Co. Tuesday night. Spokesmen for them said they were protesting the elimina- tion of one man from each shift in a job reclassification. A Lucky Sportsman FORT SCOTT, Kan. (INS)—Phil Frick of Fort Scott, Kan., bor- rowed a rod and reel from a near- by. farmhouse while duck hunting in order to retrieve a bird that fell into a pond after he had . bagged it. He caught a bass on} his first cast, the dick came “in on the second. | Benefit Dance Slated fat St. Andrew's Hall By MARTHA LEWIS | Press Correspondent cinity Nov. 17, when the Ortonville; hard and Louis Lumberg, all Cass Lake Front. The three own- ers live in Detroit. ————— ture was slashed, radios area organizations and hundreds are expected to browse among dis-| plays of wood carvings, music boxes, miniature cowbells and fig-| urines of peasantry. | ORTONVILLE—A bit of Switz: ‘<< “+| mows, and a variety of ‘note (assist all with an air of old-world|bazaar hours from 2 until 9 p.m.,, friendliness. Tea will be served,|to make it convenient for men to|\charged Wray among other things There will also be linen scarves {will be in costume to greet the} beinii eeslies ame from Swiss and handmade handkerchiefs; | guests. the Tobler chocolate for which | the people of the Alps are fa- cards and gift wrappings. jeveryene, including a toy display, y the sponsors, and “every ar- Invitations have been issued ike i an authentic work of Swiss ‘TO DON COSTUME 84 Mrs. B. L. Hamilton and Mrs. | |LaVérn Boutell, bazgar managers, j TV, Granny HOUSTON @® — Television and grandmothers could be indirect! ‘colds” in some children, the) Southern Medical Assn, was told today. & * * Meany kids watch TV while ‘‘ly- ‘ing.on a rug,”’ and mold and dust from a rug can touch off an ‘ ‘al- lergic" type cold in children sensi- itive to such material, Dr. Almon) F. Halpern of Dallas told the group's 49th annual convention, He said chemicals are available for spraying rugs and overstuffed | these can ‘quite effectively con-| trol” harmful airborne materials. | * ishe might be up and around and | apparently “healthy,.”” she might. jalso have chronic bronchitis which ‘could make her.a."‘healthy car rier’ of germs which her grand- child could catch, Halpern, speaking a certain children of preschool age who get 1a respiratory infection ‘‘about once a month,” put it this way: “The presence of a ‘healthy’ in- May Cause Some Children’s ‘Colds’ | dividual in the child's environment |may be the sole cause of a recur- graphic art by Harvey J. Crozejand innocent causes of recurrent. ring acute respiratory infection. “This person may be a mother with a ‘chronic sinus,’ a ‘mother with a chronic bronchitis, or an older sibling (brother or sis- ter) who attends schools and who! has frequent colds, “In some instances we have had to treat the entire family with vac. cine or sulfadiazine prophylacti- cally before successfully controll- ling the child's infection. He said the “vaccine” referred 'té is the so-called ‘‘cold shot” vac- furniture in the TV room, and'cine which includes various types of bacteria. SAGINAW # — Another sign of) As for scanine: he said while Brothers-in-Law Hurt as Car Strikes Tree e Brothers-in-law Ralph Enix, 26, of 249 §. Telegraph Rd., and Fowl- er . Hatfield, of Jacksboro, Tenn., were injured when their car hit a tree early today. Enix told police that the car ran off the road when he failed to make a turn at N. Johnson Ave. and Elizabeth Lake Ave. Buckner | You Can Park 4512 Dixie Hwy... OR 3- | Other Offices: Pontiac—Walled Loke—Utice “You understand Mr, Baker, I want this loan te be strictly confidential!” | Finance at Our Door! Drayton Plains 1221 ‘Slate Swiss Bazaar at Ortonville Hostesses to greet guests and ‘clerks to serve will attempt to| Members of the club have set) are Thursday and Friday, Nov. 17-18. for Complaint Case Slate Closed Meeting ROYAL OAK ® —A four-man il- Employe Relations Committee here ‘has scheduled a closed meeting in (City Hall Thursday night to de- termine whether its investigation ‘of Fire Chief Clyde Wray is com- plete. * * Ellery A. Laidlaw, a committee imember, said the public and the| Man press will be barred. “We want’ to determine ‘whether the committee has ar- rived at a satisfactory report on the matter,” he said. “If not, we will have to held additional hearings.” The committee is investigating recipes. * * * °F Women’s Club sponsors its “Swiss| There will be something for #0" with Mailanderli and Toten-|shop, as well as women. | complaints made against Wray, 53, by 30 of bis Gremen, * In a Sees ccpint the firemen with being “unkind to animals.” ~ and Friday, 8:20 p.m. Deborah Society Names Officers WATERFORD TQWNSHIP—The Deborah Missionary Society of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Lambert, 7289 Wil- liams Lake Rd, and an election of officers was held, The officers who will take office in January are Mrs. Ver- Also, Mrs. Jack Spencer, effi- ciency and literature secretary; Mrs. Cyril Newman, thank offering and prayer group secretary; Mrs. reform secretary} Charles Matthews, project chair . Detroit Motorist Held for Reckless Driving Detroiter Clifford Gleason, 38, is im Oakland County Jail awaiting trial for reckless driving after a collision yesterday on U.S.10 near Walton Boulevard. - Gleason, who admitted to State Police that he had been drinking, was driving a car which collided with a semi-trailer driven by Leon McKeeber, 27, of Detroit. \@ . Available in 3 Colors ‘Gentational NEW TOILET BOWL MOP, When you buy this _ Sensational NEW SNO-BOL /oilet Mop GET FREE THIS BOTTLE OF SNO-BOL LIQUID TOILET BOWL CLEANER e PINK : ‘e IVORY : e BLUE : | = 0 OPENS STUBBORN DRAINS Long-Lesting—Won't DRIP—RUST or SCRATCH | yo oe os Now you can use this tested Sno-Bol Mop to clean toilet bowls quickly. The : s¢ PPER, GLASS, sanitary sponge mop fits in its own plastic container. Squeezes dry easily. : THE, EARTHENWARE “the Sep Bet so io dealied reach up under the rim of the bowl, and war ae aan ty von foes eines Soak Bene Sd : V Removes\nust spots was' ° Bae pope This eliminates scratching. bristles . . . no : pirte task: Me neoareneae Yor don't ned buy contain : V peoponizes toilet mop. No pads or parts to replace. Outlasts ordinary brushes and mops. $e Ideal for Auto Se : ° 1 Conran 155, 0-001 CORP. : ¥ mas SUDSING " 5 acnion +‘THE PONTIAC rapes, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 © Help Your Budget Celebrate Thanksgiving! - You're a Planning your menu this week for Thankegiving Day. Chances are you're figuring, too, whether your budget can take the strain of “all-out” entertaining. Well, it's kgm with most families to make ing dinner bountiful. And may we it’s prone yh —— pd ww: en let su m ‘Thanksgi t and all the “fixins” for this quail denon, eydnained You see, ite not: just the big items on y "Oe Aes Sp on, i's the stony, ae ae ae pg th to make it festive. And that's where A&P + euieg desamesa tea our total bill will be lower! Come let your budget celebrate Thanksgiving by shopping at AuPt : CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores : 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE “A” Fresh Eggs... “= 65¢ AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD Ched-0-Bit .. 2 % 6% Sharp Ch ME © 2 eG u. 69% Swiss Cheese wsconm » 5% Kraft’s Jar Cheese vsitires . . . 2 ists 49¢ Cream Cheese ‘ PHA. wee ewe 2 mos. 29 Mel-0-Bit Slices ......... 9 27¢ Risdon’s Cottage Cheese rassiono cin: 19¢ DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS ARP BRAND—SEEDLESS = 18-02. Raisins... .. 2 vc 35c _ Sun Maid Currants, ...... 2 hor 3% Sun Sweet Prunes “2... 3k 57e ARP Apricots .......... 232 Durkee’s Topping “asso "32% 25¢ Gerber’s Baby Foods» 5 52 47¢ Heinz Ketchup .... . 2% 49% Wesson Oil ci. 35¢ .. . Si. 6% Heinz Cider Vinegar . . . 23% 33¢ Spry Shortening ui 33¢ 2% 85¢ Red Heart re 1000... , 3 1st Bab-0 ee 2 ONE CENT SALE Sweetheart and Ivory Flakes ¥°: Dreft ‘+3 30c 25¢ 4 FOR 26¢ 4 s&s un 37¢ ooo me 12e 62c 10¢ OFF ON © @e @ @ ‘e GIANT PKG, Spic and Span we: 25¢. . Ms" 79¢ BATH CAKES 2 POR 25¢ © @ @ @ Lux Soup - 3 ams 2be wer + aN \ A Pag reserv ‘ * YOUR CHOICE 2252: 59 Made from sweet, juicy-ripe berries picked at their flavor peak, these popular preserves taste like ‘finest home-made kind. Grand in sandwiches, per- fect for a breakfast spread, delectable as a dessert | ~ | topping.. and wonderfully thrifty! More Ann Page Valves! . Tomato Soup... .. 3’cans 2% |: S ianicaenee ors, 39% sical with ! 4 Ferguson, the Green Bay Packers- of Alan Ameche, the Balti-- 537 per cent and his average gain , SEED ate ES PE Sw eS SOS ST OO Ee © 6 EE ee © OE EOE R © © 0 OLR 0 8 © eters © 6 6 04088 8 8 Oem eee ams Howie Ferguson of Green Bay PHILADELPHIA ® — Howie - Tom ‘Fears, veteran Los Angeles : to Ist place in pass catchine with ° ee womet se age for the sixth straight week with * “THE RONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 74 7 ALL-AMERICA HOPEFULS — These four linemen are getting offense in recent years. At left is Jim Parker, Ohio State guard; top more than ordinary attention in 1955 All-America appraisals as de- center, Ron Beagle, Navy end; bottom center, Bruce Bosley; West tense shows statistical signs of regaining some of the ground lost to Virginia tackle, and at st is Bo sss Okiahoma guard. ffy Fears State Is [oo Relaxed ‘(Expects Bad Time Against: Marquette 11 Sophomores Get Lot of Attention During Week's Drills EAST LANSING W# — The Mich- ° igan State football squad is a re- laxed outfit this week. The coaches are trying to talk it up that Marquette might be tough, but this is a that ly in view of the Marquette record. Marquette has been a very tough opponent for us in the past,” said Coach Duffy Daugh- erty, “There is no reason to ex: - day." There hasn't been too much talk on the squad about the Michigan State prospects of getting a Rose Bowl bid, although there have been some wry comments wishing Ohio ‘State luck against Michigan. Daugherty is philosophical about | the setup.. Might Have Been! Spartan Partisans Speculate Over Results of Late Game With Michigan EAST LANSING A favorite} In its 1955 opener, Michigan; topic for speculation lately around) State managed an senapectncalat | Michigan State is what might have one-touchdown 20-13 edge over In- happened if State had played | giana. Michigan later in the season. : Partisans of the sparkling Spar- State met Michigan the 2nd igame of the season and had the! tans contend they probably could) jedge in all the statistics but lost at least reverse the 14-7 defeat, ‘by that’ 147 margin. only blot on the otherwise success-| : ful MSU football season, Then the MSU multiple offense Coach Duffy Daugherty warmed Started rolling. that Michigan State would | be @ Stanford was whipped 38-14. slow starter this year. |Notre Dame and Illinois were State had to a lot of |beaten by identical 21-7 scores. sophomores hacen new men (Wisconsin and Purdue were shut could be expected to gain expe- | out by identical 27-0 margins. rience and become more valu-! Last week, Spartans piled up able as the season progressed. their highest point total with a 42-14 ;seasons will be the same. as this }8'\the next schedule-making session -Hiltlopper Back runaway over Minnesota. And the score against outclassed Marquette in the final game of the season-is likely to run to a ridiculous high even though Daugh- erty is suse to give his 2nd and 3rd stringers and sophomores ,a good chance to romp. scheduled for later in the season. In 1953 and 1954, the Michigan- Michigan State game was the next to last one on the schedule. But the. story for the next three year. Clash between the neighborhood| rivals will be the 2nd game of the season again in 1956, the 3rd in 1957 and the 2nd in 1958. Michigan traditionally takes on |Ohio State the last game of the) season. So there isn’t much chance “The issue is completely ott of jour hands,” he said We're not) stewing about it, because we have ‘had a very fine season in our own right. If lightning strikes and we get the bow! bid, fine. It not, we're going to be very happy with what Hard to Match y — 7 uart MILWAUKEE vow a eT ‘has happened this season.” backs can match statistics with Yesterday's workout. was all {n- Ray Zagar. doors, due to the mucky condition Marquette’s T Gencterback com- of the outdoor practice field. pleted nine of his first 28 passes The sophomores were getting this year and caught three, the) a lot of attention because it’s latter for a gain of 48 yards, | likely that they'll be seeing plenty Zagar has no secret about his) of action against Marquette. Also, passes. Pittsburgh Quarterback for 13 graduating seniors. Late -word was that the ticket| |sale for the Marquette game will Prep Coaches to Take Part in Cage Clinic . icoaches of ‘Michigan, Ohio, ‘Indi-| ana, states will attend the Third An- | 18-19. Many from this area are expected to attend. propegitier’ Prek.at the 1955-56 Spartan squad. rétty hard to take serious. wt aa we rane ee DENS Saturday More than 200 high school 1 Hilinois ‘and other nearby, nual Basketball Coaches Clinic at Michigan State University, Nov. Forddy Anderson, head Spar- ‘fan basketball coach, will direct the clinic in the big Jenison Fieldhouse, scene of state prep basketball finals. Clarence (Big- gie) Munn, director of athletics, will give the official welcome at 10 a.m., Friday. Sessions will cover both offense | and defense with drill periods for ) special plays and drills, the! double pivot offense, and other| phases of the game. Visiting coaches will see a var- sity intra-squad game Saturday morning, getting the first public Midget Program Annual Midget basketball pro- gram for all Sth and 6th grade boys, co-sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and the Board of Education, begins this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Program will be held every Saturday morning. Program will be conducted at five lecations in the city—Owen School, Bagley School, _McCon- nell School, Jefferson Junior High School, and -the Pontiac |. High School boys gymnasium. Basketball fundamentals will be introduced: at the Ist six morning |sessions through games and simple drills designed for the abilities of the age group. After the Christmas holidays teams will be divided and. classified according to skill and past experience, then placed in competition with teams.of equal | ability. ‘Knicks Take Tumble From Unbeaten Ranks Thrives on 1st Tries PITTSBURGH—Pete Neft, Pitts-| burgh quarterback who broke into, the starting lineup for the first’ time against Duke, has a record of luck for firsts. | The first time Neft -handled = ball in: cdllege, he scored a touch-| be better than expected. The ban| fast undefeated ‘team in the jagainst televising the Michigan-|eight-member National Basketball ‘Ohio State game is helping ‘out. | Association hit the floor with a re- Also, high school students are get-| sounding thud last night as St. ~ YOUR COOLING SYSTEM FOR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALS! Brake Adjustment Front Wheel Pack Reg. $1.00 Brake Reline Special Ford—Plymouth Chevrolet TRACTION- ZING Reg. $2.00 Bonded $3.00 Extra Ea. a 50 “| Az" nc GOODSYEAR ' 90S. Cass FE $-6123 Store Hours: 8 A. M, te 5:30 P.M, - Friday 8 A. M. te 9 P.M. ting a bargain price of one dollar || ouis poured in 42 points in the jfor a ticket. *\last quarter for a-121-to-95 victory The athletic ticket office, shooting |over the New York Knicker- previously at 45,000, now expects | bockers. jthat attendance should top 48,000; The defeat was the Ist in five down on a quarterback sneak—|i¢ Saturday's weather is anything against Oklahoma. In his first near decent. starting role this season, he showed the way to an upset against * ‘previously undefeated Duke. Looks Like Good Year wT Rae Coach Frank McGuire has seven ot Michigan State getting into that Coach Duffy Daugherty of ‘Mich- lettermen and six sophomores on igan rates the game Buck Nyston/his North Carolina University bas- rolls @round, a later date for tee} game | can be found, played against Notre Dame this) ketball team. His top performers fall as ‘“‘the finest game I've avetjere high scoring Lenny Rosen- seen played by a guard. ae bluth and captain Jerry Vayda. games for the Knicks but it did lead. It was the 2nd triumph in’ three starts for the Western Di- not affect their Eastern Division | vision pacesetters. MORAN HEALTH CLUB MARK A. MORAN ° Physiotherapist Swedish Massage Practipedics 742 W. HURON STREET. Bus, Ph. FE 5-8273 Res. FE 4-6310 JUNIOR BOYS LEAGUE | BEMIS OLSEN AMVETS ed " . &I who wt nae itt fae $ 30 Church's 23 8 Haskitr's 12 16 eo a [Bia H Rec. 1810 Powier 2 it i : & . ‘owler aun te Lanaes w a 3 Rec. 4 bes eae _ 3 asi mA ’ 9 Dobsk!i's Gatager's = 38 18 Minnesota =f 2|_C Bordeaus 178-88; B & H Electric| Morrison’s 2217 Rehbine’s 15 24 1928. Easley's 21° Colonial 18 25 V. Priday 218. ‘ CATHOLIC ome Pits. Pts BELLES & BEAUX Acres 28 Stadium Inn 19 Pts. ' Pts. | Nees Drill. 26 Gobel's 19 Litacs 37 Tulips 37} T. std. 26 er “Title Larkspurs 24. Daisies 6 Siron's «4 be ® Dandelions _ 16 Greyhound 24 | Aad fe. 16 5 Lillies 19 Mornglories “95 Royal Rec. 24 Serv. Window Orchids i) o'Clock 13 | Pitzpatrick’s 24 Lion Store 1s. —, 18 64 Roses 0 Redmond's 23 «Lord's ay 1 Belles: V. Coxen ies-atT: Beaux: F.) parca = —— a. 7 R. ti 216-581. Jac odes u nre sgotth Y¥. Dobs D. DeJacer fsa: sareh's | DRAYTON KINGS & QUEENS | $60, Poley ¥" gee 2401. we wth . | Twisters 28 12 Hookers 1e21| ELKS LADIES MONDAY DIVISION | Anybody’s 25 15 Guess Whats 19 21 Pts 4-A's 23 17 Kayo's 18 22)| Larks 4) Finch RBs 22:18 L-Bee's 17 23; Hummers 12 Wolverines Rams 2119 King Sise ¢@ 16 3 Qnus 11 Robins Lakesiders 30 Par oy 6 Otters 11 Woodchucks Pinaplitters a ye }. * wig! ; ‘Ses: ~~, 4 2 Ay Wom B ain in = unl Men: * Tabor & R. Shotwell 22 8. Moffman 903-881; "wummers 767 Shotwell 83; Lakesiders | 1, Bs D ‘ines 2150, «o * + 3) LIMITED spill fp) zinc iss 9698 erase ona is STKE ALL ARCHERY 25% Off EQUIPMENT .....- tT a, ad SIGR........ a S17 SseuaN ath SME angertt a S188 A $1 Holds Any Item in Ley-Away! FAY'S | " HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS — * As seen in [TIME Nothing’s more modern than old-fashioned quality He drives in crack streamliners, drives the latest luxury car—knows and insists on finest -qual- ity in his clothes. So it’s _matural that he chooses suits by Society Brand. His special choice is the exclusive suede-smooth worsted that boasts all the distinction and skill of Society Brand’s 53-year- | old quality tailoring. Swaydly—Reg US Pat Of md POR YOUNG NEN AND MEN WHO sTaY TOURe Swaydly shown here—an | WORK SHIRTS Assorted Colors 233 Sizes 14-17 Denim WORK JACKETS Blanket § Ass Lined $5.95 $4.45 w Comer Telegraph & West Huron ‘ U Ss Ph. FE 58389 23 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac / / | | a o : y ‘ L p if 4 } . eo PRON TEAK : Bae | WORK PANTS 2™ $ 5 ONE DOLLAR HOLDS ANYTHING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Sizes 29-42 sim 4ge Cushion WORK SOCKS 3 rm $70 |. SPECIAL! Wide Work BELTS Brows, & Block $] 49 FLANNEL SHIRTS - Pleids Sizes 14%-16% SPECIAL! Sheepskin Lined VESTS S-ML 36% Up SPECIAL! FELT SHOES \s . WARM JACKETS Quilt Lined Coes end 58% Up Styles Regular SPECIAL! WORK CAPS Ass't Colors end Styles Heavy Cotton Work Sweaters Fleece Lined $995 SPECIAL! MEN’S PANTS ONLY $335 Lerge Work HANKIES Red & Biue Values fo 38-46 $10.95 SWEATSHIRTS leece Lined - IR's eee on Sy inn allany Oy Ri pelt 255, Fa Ze | AGS ake aah, baa — NOW WE CAN MAKE YOUR M DRIVING SAFER AND LENGTHEN THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES Twe de-skidding are you up to 25% more traction, 15% more tire lite. Works on both old ond new tires, Tokes less than on hour, cost le moderate. Drive in today. Sea FE 4-2505 Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street’ Block North of Pontiac Press, SPECIAL Motor Tune-Up =x 2.95 Others Proportionately ‘Low All 6-Cyl. Chevrolets All work done on our brand NEW 1953, SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Material Guaranteed MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron Se. Open 9 to 9 * FE 8-0424 jor 1,106 yards to _maintain_ his while | Swink broke Joose_ for 235— Arizona Star Heads of nd By THE ASSOCIAT ED PRESS lead by 0 over Texas Christian's! the highest single game mark of It’s never been done before, but redoubtable Jim Swink, NCAA\the season—against Texas, Swink, ‘Arizona's Art Luppino is bulling Service Bureau statistics showed also with two games left, has a his way to a second straight major today, 1,086. total, fe ‘college rushing title. + * * ; | With two games Jeft in the foot-- Luppino collared 200 yards|: Luppino, a se 170-pound junier ball Season, Luppino has rushed against Montana last weekend) from LaJolla, Calif., won the crown) last ‘year with 1,359 yum. Right anks Tops NEW .YORK (#—Al Kaline, bril- ‘similar stages in their career. He}Cubs got 1. Banks thus joins Al liant outfielder of the Detroit ‘not only led both majors with his/Kaline the spectacular outfielder Tigers who led the American! 349 batting average but was the| cof the desten apts = League in batting last season, has only big leaguer to collect 200 hits. eee in been voted the junior circuit's, ag proved his power by banging g ‘sophoore of the year by mcrabees 21 7 home runs and driving in 102, of the Baseball Writers’ Assn. of/runs. America. | The 20-year slugger, youngest | | NEW YORK w—Ernie Banks, 'season. batting champion since Ty Cobb Who hit more home runs in ene The 175-pounder set a new ret- paced the American League back | jseason than any other shortstop in ord for shortstops when he clouted in 1907, won the honor in a ‘he history of baseball, was named 44 home runs and his 5 grand slam landslide vote, as expected. Of ‘the National League's gerne homers surpassed the greatest the 99 major league writers who ‘of the Year today in a virtually feats of all sluggers past and pres- cast ballots in the annual Asso- junanimous vote by members of the, ‘ent, including Babe Ruth, Lou| ciated Press poll, 91 voted for | a Writers’ Assn. of Ameri- Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx and Mel Ott. the Baltimore native whe signed 1 Emie did not-miss-a game —tast/ | with the Tigers for $35,000 bonus i 1d t tk season. As-a matter of fact, he following his graduation from . The lean, wiry infieldér of the hasn't missed a game since he re- Kaline, * ¢ Banks not only was the top) sophomore in the league but the! best shortstop In the business last * * * now, he’s only 78 yards short of the two-season record (2.43 by Rudy Mobley of Hardin-Simmons in 1942, '46) and but 25 behind the high for two consecutive seasons (2,490 by Howard Waugh of Tulsa in 1951-52, ‘ j * ~Luppino also is the biggest work horse of the season, driving in on 163 plays. Next:comes ‘Stanford's Billy Tarr with.153. Swink has made only 118 trips, but his 9.2 yards a try average’ tops the lead- ers, Ohio State's Howard (Hopalone) Cassady is third among the rush- ers with 812. Only Luppino (138.3), Swink (135.8) and Cassady (101.5) have averaged 100 or more yards ‘a game. Navy quarterback George Welsh’ again tops the total offense list with 1,163—57 ahead of .Luppino and T7 up on Swink. Welsh, how- ever, has onle one game left, against Army. * * ‘Welsh, whe completed 11 passes against Columbia for 176 yards last week, also is No, 1 in passing -yards (1443) and —in .completien percentage (.623). Claude Benham of Columbia, who heads the com- Newcombe Talks Contract Terms Insists on $30,000; Don Bitter Over Cut of Last Year BROOKLYN ®—A scowl on his face and a chip on his shoulder, big Don Newcombe arrived in town today to talk contract with ithe Brooklyn Dodgers. @ pletion race with 87 over the hit by Purdue’s Len Dawson, second in pass yard with 978. consin's Jim Haluska is No. 2 in accuracy with .563, : *- * * Benham also has thrown the most times (180). Jimy Bowen of Denver is tops in touchdown passes with 15. The leaders: 18 is is ” . TOTAL OFFENSE ; a , ae G Plays Yds; “I'm asking for $30,000 and that's 2 Lappe, A on ‘ut 1iexactly what I'll settle for,” Era nf i Legiemapped Newotmbe, _ apparent 5. Benham, Columbia a ma g77\still bitter over the 124% per cent $. Rolucka, Suconsin =f tL = Siiicut he was forced to take last tion fe, Ree ; ‘RUSHING OFFENSE a. ve | Brooklyn Vice President Buzzy 1 Luppino, Ar Arizona H we} ‘196| Bavasi was the unlucky official 3: Cassady. Ns Giete «2OUk 1084) assigned the task of talking to ¢: dames, ‘Auburn : a ‘Newcombe, a fellow who was i ; & taiarmed with some imposing statis- 7. Brown, UCLA # 3 678 'tics &. Jester’ Wyoming 8 i2 606, : 9. Mass, West Virginia» 8 71 10. Tarr, Stanford 9 #153, 566 FORWARD PASSING ABC T ft seers amt. ABC Tournamen — Columbia “6-186 4m =P 19 p : R . Welsh, 143) . iS ve Ha a ‘oe HONS 2 7-Vay RUN te 1 255 Sl nocurem. Wy. ted 5 Sealy Sic Sit dilamerioun, Bowling ‘Congress tour- , American ‘Congress tour- 1 508772 8. Hardy. Kentucky Ly 10 Se B44 _JSlnament will be held March 3 ‘Chicago Cubs received all but 3inorted to the Cubs in mid-Septem- high school. of the votes of the 99 writers who per, 1953. : ing sophomore season since Ted attracted 2 votes and Sam (Tooth- scored 98 runs and drove in 117.| (Williams and Stan Musial were al pick) Jones fireball pitcher of the He was third in the league in home| runs and ted his club in every bat-; H B L . k Pp heise department though he was uge OxXeIr ac Ss unc ,itied in doubles at 29 each with F B D D a 7 teammate fans Boo Law e€c1sion | ; ; ‘defense, He led all National LONDON (#—The trouble with lone judge under English rules. eager Pichi in fielding and Ewart (Pottie) Potgieter, whodeclared it a draw and left the wat included Joynny Logan, Pee weighs as much as a couple of/12,000 spectators laughing and boo- Wee Reese, Roy McMillan and Al- ‘light-heavies, is that he can’t hit ing. yin Dark. The new Chicago idol lanv harder than a welterweight. Most of the ringside observers made only ‘22 errors and compiled Not that there's anything timid saw Parker the clear-cut winner. fidlding percentage of 972 to ‘about welters, you understand. The Associated Press card saver’ ta ke the shortstop fielding title But a guy who stand 7-3 and the ex-cowboy from Canada 7-3 away from Logan, who held it for! |weighs 325% should be _ * the previous three years. able . to punch with more authority, At best, Potgieter was a disap- | > ie Sixteen Day Meet Opens af Pimlico * Ernie was just as impressive on * * | ; ; . ‘pointment in the bout which was Pottie, 21-year-old South’ Afri- to serve as a test of his ability om is dat big and his punches in his bid for a U.S. appearance. lwere that futile last night as he Pottie had knoc ked over all nine |Plodded through 10 rounds against of his previous foes as a Pro, but ‘Canadian James Parker, a mere Parker, rarely active these days was his first experienced or ac- the credited = \6-3 and 225. Referee Charles Davidson, i comes NOW Det FLYING OCTANES while you drive—to restore engine power, make your again, giving you better anes seam quicker starts, WON-DETERGENT REGULAR GASOLINES Here is prowed measured on the sah gion developer maxi- BOTH ARE rgent GASOLINES A proved hit in Ashland Ethyl! Now the same detergent in Ashland Flying Octanes at no additional cost. Yes, Ashland Ethyl with ICA and Ashland Flying Octanes are now both detergent gasolines! Both drive out engine dirt drive out engine dirt! lication, ness will be bulging |total of $16,633,905. wagered over al noes fall racing meeting — an |improveme nt of 23.7 per cent over | one week of its meeting. Pimlico has no -competition for a 16-day | meeting which closes Dec. 3, FLYING | eee OCTANES Se First, you take a and gifted men brewing and its engine run.like new and science faster getaway. Next, you fix up Now you bring t ingredients. pone piviveh nca-deven itl eg sn Ny Bad you dsiva, cuts ieomee: drive. Rese A They know today's high er. — to deter ine ditt is : increased power, smoother per- a better engine. PREMIUM USERS PREFER ICA* POWER TONIC Plyi riven oar abthe you Pp engines d ap *Ashfand Brand of ignition Conwol Additive on Ashland Ethyl with ICA Power Tonic. it's fot only dome Rent. in’ 5 compounded with * CA Power Tonic to sop spark plug fouling, pre- ignition and knock, Now at all Ashland Oil Stations! ASHLAND OL & sivbinicanieiel COMPANY They insist © 198% SLATZ BREWIN The fleet-foted youngster with participated in the annual Asso- ee 6 the aecurate arm and powerful/ciateq Press poll. Henry Aaron | Although he averaged only .295, | wrists enjoyed the most promis- Milwaukee's young outfield star Banks amassed 255 fotal bases, | Gene Baker. y BALTIMORE « — Horse racing, to Pimlico in Baltimore| today and if the volume of business | done at nearby Laurel is any in-| the home of the Preak-| with bettors. | Laurel closed yesterday with a ithe take for last fall. Lauret had competition from IG arden State in New Jersey for. First Southpaw Winner First southpaw to win the Amer-| jican Bowling Congress tournament ‘singles title was Marshall Levey lof St. Louis. He tied with a 624 series in 1907 at St. Louis, then’ 'won the rolloff. through May. 20 in the new Roch- ester War Memorial Building. The 79-day event is scaled to handle 6,478 teams on 40 alleys. The sixth ‘annual Masters tourament is May Opportunity for Murff Red Murff, who will get a chance with the Milwaukee Braves next | Neagues. 12-16 and the fourth annual mixed doubles on May 20. Reservations and entries should be sent to Joe _|Smollens, _ABC., Rochester, N. Y. spring, has won 113 minor league jgames as against 70 defeats while ‘pitching six. years in the minor — \ - | i DON R. i few million dollars and add a couple more Then go on a talent hunt for those rare who know the art of peculiar blend of craft # a brewery — a shining showplace of modern brewing equipment. he elements together — and promise to use only the very choicest’ G6 CO, MILWAUKEE \ wis Attention Deer Hunters 870 S. Saginaw St. A OIVISION Give yourself all the protection possible this year as you travel north for deer hunting. Snowtread Tires Sizes—6:70x15—1:10x15—$9.75 Exchange _ AIRLIFT Pneumatic Spring Control With Airlift Controls you give your cor ex- tra support to carry the heavy loads of hunting equipment. For all moke cars. MacDONALD, INC. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 Al Economy Furniture Lastly — you spend a hundred years or so | improving and improving and improving. It sounds ‘like a lot of trouble? Well perhaps it is. But it’s rewarding, too. Because that’s ‘how Blatz was born — and today it’s the largest-selling beer in Milwaukee and all Wisconsin. Mighty popular here in Michigan, too! So, instead of taking that few million dollars, take Blatz —and soon! You'll enjoy that “Golden Flavor"! GOOD “GOLDEN FLAVOR” OF SCHENLEY INDUSTRIES, Ine, \ ee ee { a 1 & r be 3 m4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, Winwabbay. NOVEMBER 16, 1955 | Norris doing a million dollars with Archie Moore and now is no time - for Rocky to be running Aihihes Atuedinn wie to tres ie es. Ol. tay necator wlttan to outbid the IBC for his services, Norris was not particularly wor- a os hes eek. Tees beth ab other promoter operating who can| chance match his fat check book. out,” lapsed —, and we just haven't had al to sit down and talk it make sense.’ * * Weill, the Rock’ S manager, in effect, told Norris to go jump in lake, . Ld Cd The argument was significant in that the IBC's exclusive contract with Marciano ran out recently and hasn't been renewed. Under the contract, the IBC held rights to promote all the heavyweight champion’s fights, either by itself or in conjunction with other’ pro- moters. * * * “For the life of me, I can’t see eye-to-eye with Weill on ~ these tours,” said Norris. “It doesn't Thea Norris onl out that boxing interest revolves around the heavy- weight champion. — . “Therefore,” he commented, “I T-/around the country on a refereeing tour.” . *¢ + Norris wants Marciano to make his next defense of the title in February instead 6f waiting until! June as. announced by Weill. * ei * “He could fight the winner of the Dec. 7 bout in Cleyeland between Nino Valdes and Bob Baker," said ‘the IBC ehief, They are the lead- ing contenders behind Moore. What does Weill think of all this? * at cd “I'm still the manager of Rocky Marciano—the only manager he's got,” snapped the bespectacled lit- tle pilot of the champion, “This is not barnstorming, but a good will) 3 itour.”* * * * “As for Rocky fighting in Feb- ruary, I haven't given that -a it,” continued Weill. ‘He! meeds three or four months to get| in condition. I won't discuss any- thing until I come back from the} - West about Dec, 22 or 23. I'll talk feel that he should be fighting and to Mr. Norris then about’ future) i 8s,"" 401 S$. Saginaw MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.:; “I've been busy and so has With the coach are, lett, Jimmy (Red) Taylor, and center, Rod Treais. Chiefs began their formal workouts yesterday afternoon. Pentiae Press Photo ‘FACTORY REBUILT © . BIG CHIEF, 2 BRAVES—Despite the fact that and ®@ he has only two lettermen back this year, Coach B® (Big Chief) Art Van Ryzin (right above) is opti- NEW MOTORS 4 mistic about PHS's basketball futuré, this year. Price! 4 No Down Payment! s ENCAA Vetoes | New Cer Guarentee! ® INSTALLED IN Ford Otto: Petia "3 to", 4 ; ~ ONE DAY! Free Tewing—Neo Steck Deposit , = lowa Request © Permission Despite Sellout of. Notre Dame Game Phone FE 3-7432 8 s . SPECIAL! | pe Complete LUBRICATION | "BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING PULLING WHEELS TO CHECK LINING CY OWENS ' CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Uf—An /appeal for relaxation of the NCAA iteleviion code to provide a state- wide telecast in lowa Saturday of ithe Iowa-Notre Dame football game apparently has failed. cf ob * and ) manager of station WMT-TV here, yesterday asked Chairman Asa S. Bushnell of the National Collegi- ate Athletic Assn. for permission to feed the game to three other CBS stations in Iowa. ] 95 147 S. SAGINAW | Dateel sid, io. New York last night the NCAA television commit- TE a “Ttee “has no power to relax these prules.” He added: | William B. Quarton, general “The rules which limit television! Establish Wager Mark ito sold out games to the home “areas of the two competing teams} tare part of a plan adopted by the| |Raceway,- closing its sixth season lof harness. racing tonight, may es- |tablish a new pari-mutuel handle} —— as . 2 leo WMT-TV received tentative per-, South Bend, Ind., but the remaind-| er of lowa will be “blacked out.” i176, ost on e * w ‘record. Last .night 26.935 fans eeaueedl Held Up mission to telecast the game at $1,208.28, second to the track's, YONKERS, N.Y. @ — Yonkers he sgid, explaining the! contract. — n record, a world mark, $2,151,- jby 29,318. closing wight last year, THIRTY-THREE. Man, this is whiskey! Made by Hiram Walker to taste as great whiskey should ) GRANCEL FITZ Noted hunter, His British Columbia grizzly tied a 63- mn, angen Phan wauned swine sormip ty oeomane wnce® ‘ca ‘Sh ace 2 Onde Ne. BLENDED WHISKEY © 86 PROOF © 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OF MORE OLD © 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, WUNOIS Quarton sought . the multiple. ‘hookup to combat what he called the ‘“‘prohibitive costs for just one station.” The other stations in- volved would be KRNT-TV, Des Moines, KGLO-TV, Mason City, KVTV, Sioux City, and WHBF-TV, Rock Island, Ill. Quarton was not available im- mediately for comment on Bush- nell's reply, Jotinny Saxton of Newark, N.J., was knocked out but once in his 1st 54 bouts. He was stopped ‘last April 1 by Tony DeMarco in thé terweight title. 1964 CHEV. 2-Door Redio, Hecter, Power Glide 1045 arene 2-Door Heater Only be _ Standard Shift *595 1951 PONTIAC 4-Door Radio, Heate v, Standard Shift ‘495 1953 PONTIAC CUSTOM CATALINA 5 Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, White Wall Tires..... 1954 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Light Red....... seve 1951 PONTIAC DELUXE 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, 2-Tone Blue, Like New 1954 BUICK SUPER RIVIERIA Radio, Heater, Dyna-Flo White Wall Tires..,..... 1951 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, Power Glide.....50. +++» 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Heater only. With Overdrive. ......05% 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Hydramptic, 2-Tone Grey........\. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Standard Shift....... 1950 STUDEBAKER CONVERTIBLE COUPE Radio, Heater, Overdrive—This Must Go.........+ 1954 CHEVROLET 4-D00 ¢ — = 1963 PONTIAG Deluxe 4-Door Radio, Heeoter, Hydramatic, Like New 1095 1955 FORD 2-Door Heater Only — Ford-o-matic 1595 1951 PONTIAC Deluxe 4-Door Redio, Heeter, Hydramatic ‘595 poor Radio, Heater, Standard ‘Shift.........4...06.... 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE tenet . ae 1195 Radio, Heater, Radia, Heater, Standard Aifteses.si. fe LAOS 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE «-pbdor. Radie, Meater, $ Hydramatic, Power Steering White Wall Tires... 1195 4 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Redio, Heater, Hydrameotic YOU'LL: NEVER BUY BETTER or PAY LESS than at.. Terms to Suit | Your Budget Pontiac Retail Store | 65 Mt. Clemens, Aécross from the Post Office ‘ 7 Counted Out Only Once 14th round, thereby losing his wel- 7 45 FREE restone Ics & SNOW SCRAPER Wi NTER TIRES You Can Get This Tire Either with a Tube. . . or Tubeless e PULLS BETTER IN SNOW AND MUD @ GRIPS BETTER ON ICE '@ STOPS QUICKER IN RAIN FE 2.6261 ~ gt — Repiare Property. Quickly FREE—1 LB. COFFEE - With Windshield - a - ga :* foserpace Claims ennend Hub Auto Glass Co. 122 Usatand Ave eR 4-)088 League has been moved to Austin, formerly a member of the Big with the Milwaukee Braves. State League. The team witl’com itinde to have a working agreement Beaumont franchise in the Texas mpegs mccain REIYRD Yourself Almost everyone knows that the Automobile } Chub of Michigan is composed of the better drivers of the state, who through 40 years of otganization, provide themselves with advan- tages, privileges and protection, unattainable » elsewhere, A great reward for better driving. And 400,000 of these members know that this Insurance Exchange, by, for and of members, has returned to members as savings on their -gutomobile insurance, over thirty MILLION dollars. A cash reward for better driving. Why don’t yon, why can’t you reward yourself by joining i ap neighbors? Detroit Autemebile Inter-Insaranece Exchange Attorneys-in-fect: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager = at Automebile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE E. F. ALSTON, Mgr. | 63 N. Perry Street “g : RL. Taft, FE 2-s919 ee K. L. Long, FE 3-7212 Cc. 8. Berns BS. W. MecNalley, OL 2-774! FE 4-1496 FE 2-9255 RB. A. Warken, FE 2-6200 F. G. Tynan, FE 64-2801 , Viegtl Keener, (Melly) MElrese 7-745 f By JACK PATTERSON CURRAN — This piece has, by necessity, to deal with local ;matters, loca] around here, that is. We feel a great, deep obligation to our readers that we like to go ‘deer hunting, too, sneaked in with a whiff of rain and a thin little patch of sleet found us out under = that) down jack pine we mentioned, yesterday, It was a splendid idea to 50 locate our- Vselves. Deer PATTERSON -whizzed by in substantial number and had we stayed awake no doubt we'd have’ been back in the cabin before the! bbreakfast .coffee cooled but that a E | | jittle too much to ask for one who has been rolled out at 4 a.m. Se we goofed on the morning | shoot, So did Roy‘ Corwin, who | missed his customary opening | day easy shot at a six-pointer, | That is shout ire way aus aay Solithor Tables | Schedule of fishing and hunting! ‘periods, . -+elgw, has been taken: jfrom John Alden Knight's Solu- inar Tables. They help plan days’ iso that fishing will be in good iterritory or hunting in good coyer iduring. these times, for this area. fn Major periods begin at the times! titan A Good Used Car? Tr COMMUNITY MOTORS | Rochester and SAVE! Sunrays, which! jlast possible moment before dark- one and last for an hour and. a went except “that the weather Chuck Rogers ‘and Charlie Wood oyt of the cabin. Like all such slug-a-bed's they missed out on the big moment of the day, It came about like this, Henry MeNally, Rochester, was the com- \manding officer of a shooting box) on the Oakridge, named in his honor and complete with flagstaff ‘and suiatble ensign, He called the signal for the evening effort. “Colonel” McNally deployed - his javailable forces consisting: of tj ‘COvand Pvts, Corwin and Patter- son. With great cunning the “‘Colonel” laid out a main line of resistance cleverly withdrawn down wind from’ the tort. It's just about the ‘ness completely obfuscated our sights, The handsome fork- seni at- | tempted to infiltrate our position on Pvt. Patterson’ s end. A hastily np ener Area Dash. Stan ers Miss. - Early Tries, Gel Few Bucks drawn shot confused the invader and it attempted a flanking en- velopment, Fins ronan cn ge lade’ fire and “with downcast 6’, we're the first to admit ly for the enemy it ex- the intruder to lose all interest in further escape. After a rather ntoreation practi- cal session in de jgot back to the cabin in the dark jand set off without delay to see what the several hundred shots from neighboring Camp 24 meant, if anything. Found in camp sur- vivors Floyd Blakeslee, Vie Blake- that Patterson's final shot caused] anatomy Wwe|- slee, Charles Corwin, L. H. Cole, Vie Blakeslee, Glenn Griffin, Raiph Norvell. 3 5 oe @ & ‘That's the Way it goes, though, and we have pointed out to Wood) and Rogers all day you don't shoot; deer lying around the cabin. Today oe doings “Final Basketball Pilots Meeting Slated Final meeting for managers of Teams indicating interest in Class A and B basketball-teams will be held by the Parks and Recreation Department on Mon- day, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m, in the employes’ lunch room of the new tHomes, Stone Front, ‘Andyis Serv- City “Hall. Ali adult basketball teams con- half or two hours thereafter. Minor} periods are of somew hat shorter duration. M PM. Min. Maj. Min. Ma Wednesday 700 12:30 73 1:1 hursday 745 «1:35 815 3.06 Priday 830 62.20 900 «42:45 | pasurdey 9:18 3:05 9:45 3:30 unda 10:00 3:50 10:30 ceeneee 1045 435 11:10 $5 Tuesday 11.35 5.15 11°55 4 Do Wednesday 6.00 12:10 6:2 ‘Learned Irish System SIOUX CITY, Iowa —Ray Le- mek, captain of Notre Dame's foot- ball team, received his early foot- ball training her at Heelan High’ under Ed Simonich, Notre Dame’ —have volunteered for the Class McNeece and stopped Tony John- | fullback of 20 years ago, sidering entry in the Parks and Recreation leagues must be rep- resented at this meeting, Teams not represented will be omitted from league schedules, Discussion at the last mebting > wil cover team classifjcations, | league organization, playing sc ule, rules and regulations, play-off procedures, : Sixteen teams have indicated in- ‘terest in competing in the city adult leagues thus far. Only three! —Shaw's Jewelers, last season's, ‘Class A champs, Davis Ma-| ichinery, Class B winner last sea-| son, and newly-organized Sun Life GIANT-SIZE WINDSHIELD SCRAPER ee TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE WHITE OR BLACK A circuit, opener will be Dec. 2 at North No obligation — just come in and ask for it. Almost one foot long. Fits glove SIDEWALLS | These features make the grade! supply limited. GET SET FOR WINTER DRIVING, YOUR OLD TIRES MAY MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Pay as little as $1-25 a week for a PAIR! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY: OTHER KIND @ Up to 91% —39% more stopping traction! more starting traction é @ 464 cleats—1,856 knife-like edges dig into snow—going is better on ice! ®@ Triple-grooved tread guards against side-slipping! @ indented shoulder design for less slip—more grip! © Smoother, quieter ride on dry roads—longer wear! J lov. 21 petition are Louie’s Tavern, GMC, Lake Side Royals, Fisher Local, Elks 723, Griff's Grill; - Booth ice, and Nicholie Insurance, plus three other squads as yet unnamed. ‘Father's Feat it Arnold Leach, 3357 Indianwood Young Orion . Hunter ‘Bags Two Geese: With Single Shot The old saying “history repeats itself” proved to be accurate for Latty Leech, W-yearcid Oakland County -nimrad. : Larry, son of Mr, and Mrs.| 5 ee ee oy ; 7 ; ‘pute 2 i) \ ’ , eee THIRTY-FOUR ; THE PONT TAC PRESS, WERDNESPAY: NOVEMBER 16, 1955 ¢ = . Auto Safety Glass } Austin Gets Franchise . ~ Leach Equals , Cold Weather Forecast Aids — Rain, Above Freezing Temperatures Limit Opening Day Bounty. DETROIT @—A forecast of cold- er weather today brightened pros- pects for Michigan's deer season as hunters from throughout the Northern timberlands where 58,000 painaie ‘weate: Ee Si ey were last year. Road, Lake Orion, bagged two with one shot from his 20-cauge, iday near Lake Orion about 8:15! a.m. Two birds with one shot is not the rarest occurrence in the world, but it just so happens that Larry’s father performed the same feat two years age at the same location. : Tt was the Ist goose ever caught by .young Larry, who» has been hunting for three years. o- goose was dead upon falling, the -lother was only wounded and had to be shot a 2nd time. Both of the beautiful birds weighed about 10 pounds. Attached to the leg of one of the! geese was a tag bearing the in- scription: Write Jack Miner, Kingsville, Ont., Canada, Below that were the words “Released in. Spieser in TV Bout hoary 1952. Added at the bot-| om of the tag was the Biblica) heooviet: from _ Ist Peter: “He Faces Paddy Young CHICAGO (INS)—Chuck Spieser, former Michigan State University student, battles 27-year-old Paddy ‘Young in a 10-round light heavy- /weight battle in Chicago tonight which will be televised nationally. Young lost his last fight to Willie 'Pastrano in New Orleans Oct. 4 'Previously, he ha dwhipped Billy ison, Spieser learned his boxing at Michigan State University’ and gained experience sparring with) ‘Chuck Davey, another Spartan student who flunked in an attempt to win Kid Gavilan's world welter: | jcareth for you."’ Miner onerates ja bird sanctuary * ‘in Canada. ‘double-barreled shotgun last Fri-, The se@Son began yesterday but a drizzling rain and above-freezing handsome Canadian wild geese temperatures held down the crowds and the iit. casictotasnei star Arthur God- itrey hunted without success with a bow and arrow. Heavyweight box-° ing champion Rocky Marciano will hunt in the Upper Peinsula area tomorrow. The season lasts 16 days with the limit of one buck, Bow and arrow hunters are allowed to kill does, ee * .* * -The Michigan Conservation De- partment predicted | a kilt this year of about 65,000. ~~ There wilk be about 20 hunters per square mile in the popylar sections of, the Northern Lower _ ‘Peninsula. | One hunter, Lioyd Coe, of Walled Lake, Mich., was killed by gunfire yesterday, Last season nine hunt- ers were killed and 46 wounded, | Alabama has won four South- eastern Conference football titles land tiedfor one since the con- ference was bret in 1933, DISTRIB @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists weight title, Spieser also has lost to Pastrano stopping Willie Troy for two of the | victories. MSU Hockey ou | ‘Opens Schedule Nov. 24. EAST LANSING w — Michigan State hockey team will open its 24-game schedule at St. Lawrence) University, Canton, N. Y., on Nov 4. The. Western. Intercollegiate Dakota. The Spartans play theif; ist five games on the road but! close out with eight games on) home ice. @ Atlas Lathes 84 South Perry St. Service-Station Equipment UTOR of @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment — @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Chicago Pnenmatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment , and Saws Phone FE 2-0106 : PONTIAC to. ig erate ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS EAST HIGHLAND © : — —e a2 an Shell Servic Cook's Shell Service Dyno weg hp ee voeiadbare ha Fa 3-9220. 9510 Dich ot ‘Sedkahow “2955 Highland Ra! MU 4-5085 a ‘ : 991 W, Huron St, FE 5-4844 UTICA OR 35-9365 : BIRMINGHAM » BF & & $ Standard Service Standard: Service shelby O8 Cov, LAKE ORION @ tne hell Seocice . ie Tet om Me ire Paddock. FE 3-9738 4025 Auburn Rd. RE 9-935! ° fone Bell Service és ee 200514 Mile Rd. Mi 4-9835 Sheen &e be's Sraton Serce MILFORD - Naapemmllll CLARKSTON mn re Teggerdine Shel abe HIGHLAND “Beach's Standard Service Voydanetf’s Shell Service RR 2—10501 Highland Rd. Smith's Mobil Service Cor, US-10 and M-15 68 Auburn Rd. FE 2-4819 | EM 3-5551 In Highland, MU 4-6572 MA 5-573! Straight Bourton Whiskey os Proof * National Distniers Producte Corp: 8,94 novy in this handsome new package * Handsome outside, mellow inside ~no wonder Century Club is so populer these days! sk for Century Club at your favorite tavern! Deer Prospect. | eastern United States combed the — ; tral gas, worth about $1,000. ; & j Jae [ es : ue as, ‘ \ f ‘ ba | | é ‘ te 3 f Ee be i * ; : td : : if j : : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1953 / THIRTY-FIVE Oil Wells “sit pie . Daily for Move Studio SUltan Restored HOLLYWOOD i®—A movie studio ee ee y drill on 8 § nett 000. dhily. ing more than ys it has completed seven pro- oS rae on the 20th Century- Fox lot produce 3,000 and six million cubic feet of nat. $ - The studio's cut under an 11 2-3 per cent royalty foal is “$1,031 a = Young bald eagles do not have! white spot on their heads which characterize fully adult te thdvarthemend} flew MUSTEROLE is now improved to SPEED UP shest cold relief! Now contains new special ingredient ‘That gets to the infi tion and aches of a chest cold where it hurts! ‘What welcome news! It's headline news when you're suffering from’ the miseries of a cold! ‘You can feel Improved Musterole’s| hew ‘deeper-acting formula speed to work to: (1) help unkink stiff- ess and muscular aches with as- ishing pain-relieving action, (2) lp break up acute upper bron- Phial congestion, (3) help loosen Masal and throat congestion. Three exclusive strengths: Child's Mild, Regular, Extra Strong, All new, improved.’ Many doctors have ae Musterole for yéars! wed Musterole is still the same price! Stainless. -\Director of Movies Fool’? and “The Fre | orrhage. year and entered the hospital Oct. 120. fo’ Moroccans. Exiled Léader Return RABAT, French Morocco set was flying home from exile today with the avowed aim of cre- ating a constitutional monarchy .in tiations with the French, : Exiled two years ago, he was bejng brought back as a result of nationalist pressure, including ter- rorist bombings and shootings and guerrilla wartare, * * * Some of the Sultan’s extreme nationalists have become disillu- sioned with him because of his stress upon French-Moroccan friendship and “interdependence” rather than Moroccan independ- ence. ly 2 a The 41-year-old Sultan took off! from -Paris-this--morning in the same fourengine plane that brought him from his exile in Mad- agascar a few weeks ago A party of French dignitaries saw him off. The Sultan's wives, concubines and household servants followed in another plane. In a parting statement, he ex- pressed satisfaction with the way French officials had understood his views of Moroccan problems.. Dies of Stroke at 65 HOLLYWOOD WW — Movie di- rector Lloyd Bacon, 65, who turned! out such hits ag Singing Line,” died yesterday of a cerebral hem- He had been ill more than a Saug® brand Denture Cushions are a tri- ‘Wmph of eciende, a sensational new plastic te that gets rid of the annoyance md irritation of loose, badly fitting false och. — tases sore, irritated gums due ho loose fitting dentures, Applied in a few mt oa makes the alee plates stay rmiy in pl wea ‘ect comfort, Kat ything — talk, Sough plates “stay put.” eee, to gums or dentures, «« Snug re-liners can last from 2 to months, Stays soft and pliable—does not | eharden and ruin plate, Peels right out | lacement is needed, No daily bother | with adhesives, Get Snug brand Denture | Cushions today! 2 liners for upper or lower plates $1.50. Money back if not sativiied. | At all druggists, P SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY to, Secure Home Rule. Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Yous-/E ARMY SEIZES POWER IN BRAZIL — Newsmap locates the principal cities of Brazil where the army, led by Gen. Henrique Texeria Lott, former war minister, has seized the reins of govern- ment. Acting President Carlos Luz, who just a few days ago took over when President Joao Cafe Jr., took a leave of absence following a heart attack, boarded a warship and sailed from Rio de Janeiro, but \Beta Kappa. day. said he intended to retain his post. Purkey Expert Knew . Bird Who Dodged Ax 7 Years KALAMAZOO — They say a! turkey is so dumb it keeps its mouth open in the rain and drowns. * * * - | “They're wrong,” says. ‘John Eddy, whose nearby Grand Junc-) tion turkey farm has housed some) 100,000 turkeys in the last 18 years. | “The turkey ought to graduate Phi “Why I had a Tom once that was so smart he out- witted my Thanksgiving ax for seven years—and that's an art. He got my wife to make him a pet) and he died of old age.” Eddy’s business suddenly in- efeases about this time each year. Then his farm is about 5,000 turkeys quieter for a short while Rognang — ‘* es e He broke into movies as an ac- tor before World War I He served! ‘as a wartime naval officer and! returned to write and direct many) of the Mack Sennett two-reelers. For Warner Brothers: he turned, out 60 films in 14 years. Later he} moved to 2th Century-Fox, where he made one of his last pictures,) the musical “I Don't Care.” | It is 1,160 miles from Duluth) across the Great Lakes toe On- itario’s outlet in the St, Lawrence River. | be } But each year 300. hen turkeys tlay eggs and Eddy is back in busi-| iness, He is a man who knows; j turkeys. | TURKEY'S SMART “People always call turkeys, stupid for facing the wind in- stead of turning their backs to it,” he says. “The bird is just being smart. That way the wind présses| his feathers close to the - body, | ‘keeping the turkey warm. other way his feathers would be jruffied away from his body. vane yeu pent get a turkey to Py 4 eat corn in the hot summertime, He knows the carbohydrates con- tained by corn will raise his aa temperature. “Another thing — just try to} follow a hen to her nest. She'll zig-| zag all over the place and lead you a’ merry chase. Leave her alone! and she goes directly from the fééder to it.” It was 18 years ago that Eddy inherited the turkey farm from |: his folks. He's been making Thanksgiving dinners ever since —this year to the tune of some | 5,000. : Every March Eddy puts ?,100 eggs in each of -three large in-| : cubators, By. May.1,*he has 6,000 chicks; And by the time.they.are|- around 25. to 30 pout ‘there are 5,000 of them. That's when the ax talls and, jBpeete, Thanksgiving dinner. Oviental Americans TOKYO (#—There are more Americans in Japan than any other single foreign nationality except Koreans, the Justice Min- istry reports. There are 8,894 Americans registered with the be| Ministry. This does not iftclude | military. personnel, estimated at more than 180,000. There are 570,-| - Kereans. | SERVICE: Coll Federal 5-9457 Come In or Call for FREE Home Demonstration yy Feder 3-9497 | _ See the Complete Line “a Our Factory Showroom — ~TH6 W. HURON" OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P.M. In the Huron Bow! Bldg. —2'2 Blocks West of Telegraph PLENTY of FREE PARKING - MONDAY — FREE PARKING BOTH STORES - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. WYMAN’S PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DAYS-OUR GIFT TO YOU! BEAUTIFUL 3-Pc. Modern BEDROOM SUITE with PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHER FREE Sia I aire ive 50 e sl SMART ‘This handsome i YZ, EGAD, MB, MORRISSEYZ] vou twigas/ YA FAMILIAR WITH pee a ZA HERE'S ONE OF amp ~ | Fe A_p Z) OUR FLOCK YoU Z R TALENT: tj Z\ HANENT MET 4 THIS GuYmKNOWS 1) iz “diya we SHAKE [7S ME LIKE ACAT “S7 L WONDER IF HANDS WITH KNOWS THE RUBBISH} ( HE'S HEP THAT TL TIFFANY CANS ON HIS KNOW HIS PAST twWices! ROUTE! TIME AS WELL As MY = FOR ME TO 6O ! WAY DOWNTOWN! oP A TREE? : # of OER @ L% > a: et SS ‘ ay SAR — | ; | Bi . ‘ < - \ Lm, S C, oe an = > )/ * sy rf A. 4 ifs ix “i | 4 ° pa if . j dé ’ — ( a 7) Ax = /f < t4 =y Uf ° is zt | 3 = Z intl | || ee Z\——~| CAPTAIN EASY G i TWiseS, . ewZ, HOLD IT... I HEAR A PLANE ? abe S | | DUCK DOWN UNTIL ITS GONE t-te HEP= . . 1985 by NEA Bervicn, tne. tC ! ) Y | #5," 4_* < ve ete ete,¢ *, « ae ee raette « ‘BY JUST GETTIN’ SWEETLY SORE... . BUT I RAN INTO REAL PROFESSOR: IN THE ART OF MAKIN’ ME SEE, AND MY HAT 1S OFF TO TH’ TEACHE WHO KNOCKED IT ALL OUT OF ME. . ae? TRwiwams Gepr tives by NEA Berdice. ine. 7. M Reg V. 8 Pe OM betb_ ‘ — | . HANDLE IT CAREFULLY, )| [WHERE 00 YA ue, « BRINGIN’ IT IN AS IVE HEARO THEY'RE || | PUT, GRANOMA > -— fee oo) You'll Find Your Family|| _prorirasue - Will ‘OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac + Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- } ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL #8 2-818F - BO as on Stock Market ‘NEW YORK im — The Stock _- Market was mixed. today in early "dealings. * * * Most changes were fractional,|tc © but the outside range of gains and losses went to around 3 points. ‘General Motors, yesterday's most S00" -agtive issue off 5%, started today on 15,000 shares off % at 52% and then slipped, Chrysler,” yesterday's second most active issue up 3%, opened today on 8,000 shares up 2 at 100%. |! After the opening, it went down.a little from its peak. *- * * Montgomery Ward, up 6% yester- -day, and Sears Roebuck, up 7% yesterday, held steady today, Sears started with a gain of:142 and then ‘dropped back for a small loss. Montgomery Ward was unchanged ‘to a shade lower. New York Stocks r Redue ... Kelsey Hayes 74 Mined Dealings MARKETS NOV. 16 (AP)-—The follow * 0 1, 4: \~3.| s,, eel fancy, 00 bu; No 1. a ot Vopeeties. misc.—Beets, No 1, 90-1.25 u; No 1, 1.25. een, No : bere doz behs. Farsley, pa = ‘No 1, 18-90 on bene. on ley root, No 1,00 dos a Parsnips, No 1 t. Pota 1.26-1 3s € oo hb, Acorn; No 4. 1.00-1.25. bu; squash, Tee “ 1 00-125 bu; squash, 00- ge » matoes, outdoor, No fe 1.00-1.50 pk bake. Zz +, Nephier Co.) Figures anes “decimal petpte are eptae aa High Low oon Net change ....—1 —6 —1 —3 oon Tues. ....2555 1366 3.0 170.6 win Rubber eevee 1601610 160 Gerity-Michigan vn 25 3 Kingston Produtts* ,,., « 24 #34 jasco Screw? coseen goes Bd 3.2 Midwest Abrasive* ceseve ees «OF: «6OB8 Rudy Mfg* ee ee ee Wayne Screw* 12) 13) *No sale; bid and asked. “stoc | AVERAGES NEW YORK, Nov. . 16—Compiled by The Associated Press. 0 15 15 60 Indust mei Util Stocks Previous day..,.257.2 1% 7.1 - Week ego 40.7 re 72.6 175.4 Month — 2777 «125.8 «(70.8 168.3 Year cou 198.5 100.2 65.5 1445 1045 high oo... 287.6 130.1 ©S.7 181.5 1955 low ..,,...203.1 1149 67.2 148.8 1954 .. 211.9 193.0 68.3 155.2 1954 143.9 T78 55.4 108.0 CHICAGO RUTTER AND EGGS . CHICAGO, Nov. 15—(AP) — Butter steady to firm; receipts 589,013; whole- sale buying prices unchanged to ‘4 high- er: 89 score AA 57.75: 02 A 4-6 oo B 86.25; 88 C 54.25; cars OR 56.75; 10 C steady to firm: receipts 10.315; Ye buying prices gre age Us. inree whites 60-69. cent A's 82: 30; ——— 4 "os. standards a: dirties 29; checks ‘a8: current re- ceipts 36, 3 Eastman Kodak Pays Employes Dividend next March to 51,000 employes in the United States. Eligible employes will receive ; $30.20 for each $1,000 earned at/ fret Kodak from 1951 to 1955 inclusive. The dividend paid last March to-| cull ~ taled $28,300,000 or $28.75 for. each “$1 000 earned. Eligible workers include those | tne employed on or before Oct. 1, 1953, and who are at work at the end of this year. Declares Dividend JACKSON — Yard-Man Inc., makers of lawn mowers, have de- clared a regularly quarterly divi- dend of 12% cents a share payable Dec, 15 to common stockholders of record Dec. 1, Gives $25,000 to Drive SAGINAW — The widow of pioneer Michigan oil man George "hard acura for i for t campaign for funds for a $8,500,000 expansion at St, Mary 716 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. % established account Mmited 2 wae one Nov, 14 (AP)—Salable beg | [ nenncn 75 higher, ; trading very a, with for ; seattered sales sales utility and commercial bulls in 00- 14.00; eg under 900.ib cutter bulis Calves - BStawie 125. Market not fully | early ceipts: few scattered sales about steady; some good and choice vealers 17.00-24.00; other grades scarce early. Sheep—Salable 400. No early sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK most sales bute instances up more) early, but trade only moderately active and closed slow With part of the ad- vance lost om several hundred head No 2 and 3 butchers mostly ae uneven, Ts) styling concept of Raymond Loewy © » 1,00-1.50 bu; |cars. cthouse. with a molding ‘36 Studebaker usar anatase Has ‘Big Look zs and sold by by therm in wholesale) Firm Discards Evropean Styling Concept; Boosts Y men: Hortepower DETROIT (INS)—The, European that has dominated the design of | Studebaker for’ the past 10 years is completely a in the en- tirely new 1956 line of paamingre Instead of the \eeweap-doue g owsr:|look of former years the new Stu- be -1,50 bu. Fennel, No 1, 138-158 debaker has higher front and rear fenders, hood and rear.deck to -igive it the “big car’ appearance it has lacked since 1946. The styling is set off with a wide laced grill and chrome- hooded headlamps connected that sweeps across the side to the rear door .and then curves upwards on | The Studebaker-Packard Corp.’ THE PONTIAC P enh war tures” Payment of Death _THIRTY: SEVEN. EUROPEAN LOOK SUBDUED — A “big car look” will replace the rakish, low lines that have been typical of Studebaker designs since 1946 when the 1956 models make their appearance in dealer Cesccteiaraanl November 32. Heracgewer: in the new line will range be- omer enariare—nen estan ORENRit me ateeeet state pen the first three quar- ters of 1955 compared with $37,- Board Proposes )- t 455,000 for the same period of 1945. tween 101 in the Champion to 210 in the President ‘‘Classic”’ 3342 Auburn Ave.; Auburn Heights; merce ) Rd.; and Dav nal Motors, of - N. Main x. Rochester. Business Notes series. The cars will be on display locally at Russ Cox Sales & Service, of | ‘News in Brief Menard Tate, 47 N. Ardmore. St., told police that his son's bi- cycle was stolen fram home Mon- aa night, He said it was worth Her wedding and. engagement rings plus $75 were in a purse she lost last night near Oakland ave- ‘nue and Cadillac street, Della Stacy of Detroit told police, Charged with breaking and . jentering, Thomas Winegar, 22, of prota before Waterford Town- He was committed to Oakland | County Jail after failing to put up $5,000 bond pending his appearance |Monday. doseph Charlier, 31, of Birming- ham pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge, He was fined $75 with $25 costs. Pleading guilty“to driving under P. C. McKibben, of 8145 Com- |the influence of liquor, 45-year- old Eli Cooper of Walled Lake —— was fined $50 and $25 costs yester- iday by Waterford Township Jus- jtice Willis D, LeFurgy. : Lydell Carlson, 34, of 19 Camley == After Cold Wave CHICAGO (# — A_ cold wave sweeping across much of the Mid- west livestock feeding belt brought r-/ buying into corn on the Board of | Trade today. ‘The yellow cereal! | gained more than a cent at one j time. * * * Oats firmed in sympathy with reicorn. The rest of the grain mar-) ket had early difficulty in setting) a definite trend. But as dealings progressed other cereals tilted) higher in symapthy with ‘feed k brought ring? ost mixed | ; : Ro 1 to 3e 190-250 ib butehers 1228-/ grains. Trading was slow. 13.00: hogs at 12.75 and above carrying | ~ * * * Scucted mined’ Ne tend Ss ipeais'te| Wheat the end of the first ° c | at near the end of th 's 13.25; 65 head lot mostly No Is : ae ibe Be i $8 ri mixed Ko 3 and 3: 3s|hour was unchanged to %s higher, $- & sma’ volume a . 1% up to 300 Ib down to ‘11.50; most sows December $2.05%; corn bar = 1 yy setts e500. alable calves 300; comm Meher, —— le 500; s v , , F rete ‘steer 9,228 10 down end veacling oats % to % higher, December eifers under air active, mos! * 4 1 - y; other weight steers and heifers 647s; Aged % fo % higher. Decem ‘iow steady * @ lower: ere steady|ber $1.12%; soybeans % to %\ strong vealer By fo iewer: a, November $2.34%, and lard stockers and feeders ; ® Tew is hundred unds ond bee oe 1050-1200 % steers 23.25 10. to 8 conta. @ ” 50; « ‘toad held ir; , most | higher,-.November $11.75. zoe hig! y gnelen ie wr ts ¢ nd prime . , 19.25; to ie H H hei 18,00-21.50; wtility and commer- Grain Prices —e = a A ihed bulk canners and 2 : cutters F. ; * canners CHIC, iow. 16 — Ope utiilty and commercial bulls | grain: ee ee an 12.50-16.00 Ts 23.00 down; several MAP cocccees 1% ds good and 400 Ib stock steer|nec ........ 2.04% May :....... 67 salves 00 6-21.00; © half a load of Good |Mar ....0... 2.06% Jul tee 63% 1058 ib feeding steers 16.40, May ..4.4... 2.03% lable sheep 2,500; slaughter lambs july .::.'... 1.92% Dec ........ 112 moderately active, steady to 25 Ser Sep ..scoess 100% Mar ..nee... 2.15 Monday. h upturn limited MAY ..sccess L1G mainly to wooled offerings: trade, how- seececes 1.25% July soos 1.30% rT, w and some heavier short) Mar ....,,.. 1.30% Sep ...see0e Lal | lambs. still in first Hands: slaughter cone LOD Eo a sheep st ; bulk good to me wool OOF oo ceecac 35% 14 | mbs 17,00-19.00; top 19.25 sueciagly ts Mar ........0@ | to mostiy chotce grading *eci0t We ahora [ore oT" rm lambs ca: No 1 its 18.25; a load | -e ‘mosth ch * 100 "i pee et rm cull. ‘e choice ewes Iceland is an island believed to A of volcanic origin. SMASH- UPS MEAN PAY-UP! DON’T GET CAUGHT id typi OF ALL A ong ee oS = Ordinance amendment and a map show- - ig may be examined by GORDON HAMILTON, Chairman : RICH ORGAN, Starch is found in all green GRETA V. MOK, Chairman Independence | plants serving as @ reserve Oct. 28, Nov. 16, 1955 Nov. 16, 30, ‘86. | supply, ZONING BOARD or — Zoning Districts and to eensider @ roposal to amend Ordinance No. 2, the Township Zoning yt sary to p Zoning = Michigan, in Town- revide ae am re Werales 2| 9 Se HERMIT CRABS 70 NOT’ HAVE HARD-SHELLED BODIES. FOR PROTECTION, THEY _BACK INTO ABANDONED SEA SHELLS. | % 3 Nad) ty ys rs - ———— nd Bur, i IN ) TIME, THEIR QUARTEKS BECOME CS CRAMPEC. OCS AGAIN 'HOUSE-HUNTING THEY MUST GO, OFTEN TWO, WILL ae BATTLE. FIERCELY [i OVER A VESIKABLE nf” Naas é ig > ' THE WINNER WALKS AWAY WITH HIS NEW BUNGALOW ON HIS BACK. by King Features Syodicate. > THE PONTIAC Ric _WEDNEE D. Har carey Kavanagh Case {fo Probe Fails to Discover! ‘Employe Who Canceled Bad Driving Charge fagainst Atty. Gen. Thomas M_.) Kavanagh. * * ae The case against Kavanagh, dropped last Janurary, was re- vived this fall after publicity and deputy now is|plat 13. working out a new ogranizational scheme which will pinpoint re- sponsibility’ for such cases in the future. . “The trouble was,” Hare said, ‘|“that at the time this happened the head of the division who would have been responsible was absent and there were three or four men assuming his responsibilities . ,” * * . Hare said his investigation 1s further hampered by the fact ‘}that five employes of the office who might have had an opportunity to cancel the Kavanagh citation Deeds Short courses in agriculture are| Mount Ranier national park is foodiconducted by many of the major) snid to have about 500 kinds luniversities of the U.S. flowering plants. have since left state employment. of The Amazon river is navigable for about 1,700 miles. Action was taken to provide for future extension of Highwood north|‘55 of Columbia and land in the area fo was rezoned to manufacturing 1. r Subdivision were accepted and action taken to vacate four other streets in the area, The va- cated streets existed only on maps. Public necessity was declared yeste for grading and graveling Joslyn avenue extension and East Pon- tiac drive extension to the new Linda Vista School being built in the Pontiac Knolls section. Commission 1 OF con C . for streets in Pontiac Adi Sanitery sewer on Tether street trom Highland to Bloomfield. Yule Job Bids Dip Detroit Post Office DETROIT — Postmaster Ed- ward L. Baker reports there were 5,000 applicants for Christmas jobs at the main post office on the open- ing day of accepting applications Popa = Fray queer ping Baker said that in the past the turnout for Christmas jobs reflected the city’s employment _ situation. has Death Notices sss sea Si oe cemetery 16711 MUiberty 139 BURROWS. HOV. 38, seek, veces ots 2 crypts. in ramen of Mrs. Goldie B. “gia sertired mee sae rebar for 0 me years o, oy imerried. ae A Gneet Metal ENGINEER $00 ee ae AND Dee ae eae, Santlaree IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYED Salesman oe “DONT PASS uP} a MONEY. Seu unneeded § bafensiecet for em Le tcos & an in the United Matthews hasgrentes w. A. “Bud” ENOLERART ze EXPERIENCED TORCH MAN TO x essen- i STA Ts, of age. High : aaje Meg good kaw ‘ood ‘ity for ture sales position with com- pleasant, alert and e Mr. Simo GAS STATION ATSENDANT. Must be ee Good vay. bonus plan, ¥ us & good live-wire elena’ Apply ae 121 es Buster we aia. ere rts moe ies ‘or Credit Service: Rene ** LOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 1662 8. TELEGRAPH MEN OF ALL KINDS PONTIAC Employment Service 18 W. Huron FE 42551 MEN ee Et PONTIAC EMPLOYMENT VICE FE ¢3601 Open Fri. ti 7 p.m. MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN nce eeennenene Oreo ewe enens Seow ewe sees dee eeeneeneenes MID‘ EST Emp loyment Service Age Bank Bldg. A sang CONCERN F. opening in ac area for youne man between aces of 25 and . call op retail grocery trade. fer experienced man, ‘will sider man \ith retail. ¢ sala: _ # iM rong RECEIVING CLERK Saale) __ Help Wanted Male 6 ‘ Fine Joh front 63 ) So. or if on « time nays A — materials, o d. E.. Fiagier St., N A for small pay while > fa and others Hollerback’s aut, Parts FE 6-1431 40 Baldwin. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner} Help Wanted Male 6) _ WANTED: SALESMAN At . 4 W. Dinnan & Son. 66 W WANTED: EXPERIENCED Tv serviceman. C & V TV, 693) Mit. Clemens, PE 4-1515, eh WANTED @ ambitious men- be! to learn pe hea ~~ air itioning WANTED: MECHANIC Ford perience preferred. but not essential Only first class me- ‘chanics need ol y of Serreny FOR calms Inc, WANTED: ALERT, EXPERI- enced Real Estate new office in a fast growing lo- cation. J. R. Hiltz, Real Estate, 011 W. Huron. FE 54-6181, salesmen im nce. | CURB GIRLS. DAY AND “WIGHT. “> EP Sar elas "Help Wanted Female 7) A roon Tony's Drive- in 20 ‘Auburn Rd., Utica. ELDERLY LADY BABYer wanted days. 1668 Island Dr,, Mil- ord. On Duck Lak Ls OMAN FOR EXPERIENCED |¥ 15,55 AE 9 ~~ RIENCED CLERICAL of 4 A Shorthand required, Pre- nefits. M attrac- tive salary, Brummett-Lincicome, EXPERIENCED > sHORT ‘iT ORDER a cook MI 40000. k to wo “CAREER CE NTER | See Nancy for that CAREER Posttion Help Wanted Male 6 PIN SETTERS Make $7 Ditmingham * Bowling.” hai PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 Baldwin Ave. store. ee yre of age, Bs ness to yg eee a em: i am, per- SALESMA _ Pein warrhory. car necessary, bier ar Per ae Pion. eee Seat, Bs _Sppt. gt aaah Zz. aa VIO ae REAL ESTATE Salesman, experienced. mem- of ive 2 Be ir ae ams MBITIOUS. WOMEN EARN $85 weekly handling beautiful sterling | and fine Bavarian china, Leads | plentiful, No canvassing. Car nec- + essary, PE 26175 or FE 2-9627 noone ABUNDAVITA NEEDS MORE> SE E saiqs help. Pull or part time. FE '6-1131 10 a.m, to 1 p.m, only eg BULL. . APPLY NOW, IN PERSON, POR WEIGHTMAN | fem. tt ne ayers" Sewety ’ : eee Sh Center. Franklin |"SSS 20s 5a : — . In new su wistey Ge Products |stisas,.ta. s'eR Co : OPERA - _ | part time. FE 29199 Orchard Lake Rd, NCH MANAGERS NEEDED Farmington Twp. oe TIRE CHAWOER: R MAR with srptriente on true’ res and tubeless tires, Must be 18 or rane’ for advancement. 111_N, Perry. manent, a i Wh No pert re Sal ee TRUCK DRIVE ity, DRIVERS | Fetindlehcet ait nth eater Experienced driveaway driv. aa . Kelly, JOrdan 40607 ers. 2 for La * ‘trips. Must have references io rod tae AL. i Sats tie i ae Scar ater Sake Siar ice. sical and tive =| ay to Priaay ( Hh See es Git CURB | WAITRESSES Ted's has a if niimber of for reel waitresses, UST BE 18 eden eens r. secretary seree'* an 6 | et itcsamaerh sina MIDWEST — ,Er : 3 ‘Employment Service . ’ WANTED Executive Secretary. aaeeeaee $400 Designer, checaer to design smafl Oftice — . $200 electro _—- —_ for lite exp. : ma ior indus- | Car trial use. Must. have to CAREER CENTER lead layout draftman and « B-l Riker Bidg. ——— oe S PE 8-416 bil ents and bil to _ GENERAL , OFFICE material, Khould have experience TYPIST. a with po tha ot ay fi vamp. | ing and production App: We have an opumne in our. ae at Syncro © Oxf Mich of | counting dept. Applicant should be __phone OA 8- able to — oe. yo. feng ro YOUNG MAN FOR FURNITURE . J t Accuracy is essential. Bene- momen Bee ct oe an oat paid hospitaliza- Tartine tins wan cbocient poe re looking for & Wendy Joe wna al Og cdl *, @ . peotenl acts Pontiac — PONTIAC YOUNG MEN TRAVEL VARNISH CO. ‘ __Help Wanted Female 7 BO PPL LEE LL Re lhe RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE ren. t . after 6, tlh ~~ TELE E PHONE Driving to exponcion. we quire an experienced tolerbens c__2 re ba fer appt. Variety Job $270 Diversified sition who's bored Pe a WANTED a to > to tem, aaes. $150.) Sot = Bee Ba ote = ay " a reasonable raion i week No iepteae nights wnt ve Se AN FOR child care, daze, PR seat. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR 2 a, Live im. Motherless EM 3-4679, SCORER Tor ehih — CARE FOR 3 board and ‘all after é om. MA HOWARD JOHNSON’ RESTAU- rant, be gag at Coolidge tna Royal for day sandwich cooks, hostess cashier, waitresses ond dintng room waitresses. Uniforms and yoqeen Blue Cross available, Oak is taking applications wr ie, Ww Bt. R, pension lady, more for home th: Bases. Pr Privéte room, $10 8 week. AGED wo R are of child and tent Ceusvwore. 5-171). STENOGRAPHER and weekends, be Ain Bo ovina eid cpio id, between oon ten ae and Ponting Trail Call eve. t LS WHY WAIT! OProrrontry “AEE OU: Us! Bans E ar “ei t Service Huron mf ve ‘DD: MIDDLEAGEL me) ‘OR 3-5516 atte WAITRESSES e fountain mg AN WHO i x whl a aa CARE FO 5 28 mea ISS = Hels Woden 2 ota 8 . Bec, Comm, _THE PONTIAC PRESS. weownspar, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 . Work Wented Female le 11 10 TO 4. a Fe i. PE 402,” Call Oe ek Goan we Day wore wib.: watt WURSE AVAILABLE.| _ 248i a no BCARFS AND by plece or set. OW DESIRES HOUSEWORK) F: ‘ day or bour. Ac ll L rye “LLOYD MONROE FE 46866 ATTICS— DORMERS races, addi- 5-0782 CUS BUILDING & REMODELING Free & Builders MA * MY 2s si extra Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 8.1317 - SEWER CLEANING | Sinks. jy Service. FE ) : Fouion ie Sailuising 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE- ciaity, PE $-0162, FE 5-7332. ‘Laandry Service| P| Sun, 0s rate FiNisieD ruffied, expert finishing « Plain or on latest WASHED AND FLUFF DRAED. AUTOMAT | "LAUNDRY UCKINO. up services. $1458 Trucks to Rent 7S Pontiac Farm and Industrial ‘Tractor Co. Open Sunday 4-046) i Wi cee Wea ae Painting & Decorating 20 ™ no PAINTING A-t eo iy? iy yn i ale Sressbalie. Pree estimates, OR 32-1626, ao PAY CUT? ATTENTION PICTUI TURE TUBES Fee ee we eee eee SAVE ENERGY, Use ‘ | WANT ADS? To find a job, ‘place to live or a ve pela sage Classi: i gar i i fs de | . WaAbnut =D SONE HOUND FE a Very timid. FE 5-8682. te ‘BONE HOUND, FE- male. Very timid. PE 5-6682, Re- : ¢hekhe saws cus. Weis ite on chest, $20 reward. LOST — SMALL & WHITE Hound. Vicinity State im Ortonville, Reward. Find- er FE ¢-751. 1% Ton Stake | DAT ‘Trucks ~~ KNAPP SHOES R. Ellsworth FE 5-4720 Care oa nurses MI 4-4650, 8. santord “Birmingham Chi oreneme te Peelien.” a: ELE WITH toy | FF SG), Let Us Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOTA LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS * “tore Oakland Thesier Jay ANLAK “You have no idea what I went through to see you again, Ww ” WANLED WASHING MACHINE, BED. OAK DINING TABLE. hi... toe P; ‘ Wid, Miscellaneous — 28 | Wtd. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CHILDREN'S BOOKS. GIRL'S 1 z'to df THe Mos MOST FOR YOUR 6 and boy's ages 4, 1, by land et Realtor Patridge } mee: is the “ to see, 43 W, Huron ar: ie St. Phone FE aoe CASH FOR LAN H, J. VanWeh Be D Dixie Aw OR 3-1355 ¥: FAST ACTION! IMMEDIATE Fe Cae FOR your y in your fone. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333_Orchard Lake Rd. LAND CONTRACTS RIGHT AWAY (AND 606 MORE NEXT MONTH) bah no Set eas x = & phone y settlement. Give _ call "TODAY. Free estima’ Nicholie & Harger. Co. 33_W. Huron ‘Bt CASH Buyers waiting for jand contracts, tg and sm bew or seasoned. oe = disposal’ to purchase new me before nn§ ic sell. ask FOR BOB MAHAN. To Buy-To Sell-To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO., ek cot Wanted Real Estate 32 Wanted to Rent 29) CASH 48 HOURS meme Lipy wou ws) FOR YOUR HOME oe would consider Keeping ai { ot are oe Realtor % ve Eutete en rent cell wade house, Reason- TRADES—TRADES Phone 23-1686. We are trad i. or will sell ye and — a if the ta iprove & ae: re eust = ee ~ WANTED: HOMES _ | Ros . 2% 2 and 4 “vou have « bouse sale. call for quick ver- Edw. M. Stout, Realtor - 7) N. Baginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 Open Eves ‘ti! 8:20 WILL BUY OR LIAT YOUR LAKE cu gene 8800. Commerse Ph. Pontiae EM 3-3311 R. F: McKINNEY UNiv, 13708 SOLD -or Not Sold isn't sold Is” becates 4 M ‘been ‘tated “WHITE. BROS. Phone OR or OR 5-1760 LIST WITH, CLARK ‘CLARK REA L ESTATE 1362. W. Evenings L. STINGS W. WANT ED Seer parece ae ee D. HAiiMonD, . * Jaton 4-0612, * By Jay Alan BATH nea : FE An Lake |; Rent Houses Fereiched 38 su MATL, MQDERR HOUSE TR a WALLED, Uk LE. pe GLENNOARY i BEDROOM MODERN HOME IN | PE 42960. > NOL LL A 8 Lake Orion, Lake Front Ag Ce, ‘HAS. J. VAN HORN INC. MI 6-2400 SMALL ‘SotTAGE F. eexo Harbor. ‘or Rent Miscellaneous 42 42 PDB LBP DLL LL LA ALA ANA AN + F. Er Howland ae Une Hyy. - “TEMPLETON 3 rooms oa C. SHAIPSTEAD. PE 4-0204 102 EB. Huron GOD RENTALS AVAILABLE a RENTAL , wp Are, hone calis. ss 3 OR 4 ROOMS, WEST Pontiac Ulnities furnished $43 Camelot Rd, OR_ 3-60}. NEWSsY ASST ge 2. » LARGE | UNFUR ED 3 ROOMS & bath, Heat, lights & gas fur- nished. 50 mo, Adults only. Move right in : Nicholie & Harger Co. W. Huron FE 5-6183 WEST SIDE NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL § rooms end tile bath. Brick. Gas by ved street. 1 year lease, oso ‘per month. Immediate pos- session. VASBINDER * FE 5-8875 Rent Howes Furnished |" BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, round ‘lease. Couple. MY 7 BEDR DROOM, ROOM HOME “TILL APRIL. Piers out ies Pay and street. F 2. 700 N. Perry. FE 2-4527. ROOMS 2 OR 3 GENTLE- men, Right downtown, FE 2-8820. oh. Serene SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING me Men or. romen. $10. week. | SLEEPING “RO 5M FOR” i OR 2 men. 41 8. | rance. | SLEEPING a privileges. Phone FE 23-0426. __ lonia] home situated on 2° SLEEPING “ROOMS” WEST SIDE acres of well landscaped in, Gentleman only, FE grounds. Living room, 16 x Se WOMAN, AND K) N ‘ and laundry privileges PE 4.207,|° — fitune, "Om IE oom ce ‘| WEST SIDE. BUSINESS MAN. ramic ee bath and lava- Shower and garage. FE 2-3617. ps A = omens. Pr Rooms With Board 38 garage and storace ‘wulldine. PP - APT'S. POR served. Also ceegns rooms. J Franklin Boulevard —— Exceptionally fine brick GENTLEMEN . GOOD home teaturine many ex- 0 modern e. No tras. Large living room drinke.s, Day shift. 2-0318. with =m ee. den, a HOME ALS. SPOTLESS- aree Eitchen 4 s. 3 ly sad rooms 14 Matthews. FE baths finished 3rd oor. ol WEN TO ROOM AND, BOARD, #18 garane. Price of $30.00. In- nae ae ._PE_2-0653. _ cludes carpet, drapes and cab PRIVATE refrigerator, trace: Waa , ROOM & BOARD FOR 3 BUD. Roy Annett, Inc. dies. Close to and bus, FE REALTORS x AN =. Chin Heeentens and Sunday 14 near plant, On bus line. FE '| Sylvan Village Brick i 4 Bedrooms—Bloomfield | | THREE ROOM GARAGE HOUSE, Baty agente . foe wR — cay. Rea- RENT — SAVE. THERE 639 Peacock Closed Trailers . of it's cost at $18,080 cash. 345 Oakland Ave, i Per tenth alts. University ous ~OARAGE Piston OR PAUL D. HAMMOND aie, aft. or eve. : 264 W a ‘Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 20 ae -OREE FE 5-714 — 16 2 BEDROOM : Au-|2 BOX STALLS FOR RENT IN oy » \ 1G, WitrrCOMS, Pa uae sae er several ia ‘itferent sap ieoatbones ‘yao FE ~__For Sale Houses 43/ JIM WRIGHT, Realtor raiive ae Estate 1717 B. Te! Co-onerativ: ive Rest iterate’ “iphones ANNETT OFF ERS Huron Gardens oe iy hg sewer coe oe Cuncalow with “siairway ts ' FE $-0441- Bs. TR we SEMI-MODERN 3500 : Waldon Rd. oT New von watee. eL i wibneD api a = | 1%, ROOM HOUSE —aPeLY—at| SCOTT LAKE ROAD rooms, bath, oil hea = Ard’ PE §-3539, , stareies aes oe oa oer, W. Huron| New 2 Pa a met Us gpas a water Oak floors LY POURNISHED. |; Sun teens No children. | repen. =e Ra raace Bi Ce ag ae ealy. Call after €. 29 8. |* ROOM HOUSE. 3 MILES PROM | SS eee csc) fas Lot 110x308, Might t | RooMs-ANp BATH AE |* oa ten a p an opportunity for the | for equity ; ae entrance ued water. Newly | References required, "PE ‘T-casa,| Pandyman. | $5,850. $109 down. Tome. modern, newly Rrotine aie. No, culdres. 406 | (ROME AND, BATH. LAKE WHITE TA LAKE AREA | Siren new ‘modern Hitchen, cup: "ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. FURNISHED. | 5 RM. M OD . IN SIL bedroom bungalow. s 4 8, oil also 118 8. Merrimac. PE $-0721. fon Sam Pee mse oe oye a gt 3 RETRALLY i BATH UPLEX . Just off pay mi ets. 450. only. FE 4-6437 Drayion Plains. OF D . Lake privileges, ‘This shou w LS i bet. 6 1 p.m, ay 1228. sel] fast c 96. 500 down; | Large 3 room, some, work to be : aaa AND BATH | SRM. ROSSHIRE CT. TER a dens, Sue, ame E4-1106 empleton, Reatvor | ROSE McLARTY- * cOtrence. ‘oe a4208, Ref. * month 239° AIM FLOOR, wa 2339 Orchard La a ‘. __ PE _2-2162 or PE 5-3578 erence. oe waan € ROOMS AB AND BATH In VICINITY NITY After 6 if tog ro call Fr ae 2 BEDROOMS «= ROOMS ~ BATH AND _E o urnace trance. GR Re Pe vee eters Mrs. Gan. i : tubs. 1% car garage. Lot 54 x 1 338 gE. Sheffield, PE 5-2442 after ¢ LARGE BGCUS. Bate. BASE- Bir mingham i 4 ‘and erties. $1763 down. A isHED. ON” wales p ester. Lange e lot. Exceilent rote tls totais “on, wig er * TRAILER DOWN Mohawk. $90 per th. Heat . te «possession. m, located near Walnut Por equity on this one. or_ would and » Phone FE North Sid ¥ Lake, with lake privileges. Full take 8. @ little monev and 855 on GLEAN 3 ROOMS. TILED BATH | % ee tio. A" most beoutiid. biehon LTY pastiy On lake. 2 kids $000 Rae RENTALS AVAILABLE cl a ests 8, stainless steel | ag CUCKLER REAL’ PORN. APT. HS OAKLAND ADAMS RE RENTAL SE = home st ony $in.s00. 8 BUILD 3 OWe i fens LOVELY DiFFE RENT. 3 No Phone calls al ; Prick ome, "i mi Se er ee | Seciasareagant ‘et heme Benjamin and | fess pies es, WEAR PONTIAC Hi. 3 ROOMS. Leosteg pear Recheuter' cn, Er eo $14,500 cnet see | RE ene ae| otephens, Inc) __. raiite Wit @ BRICK TERRACE. THREE a i Migwest £3233) JOrdan ¢s728! you néfey: is ate g Be ag East Wighlend "OPEN 9 AM TO ® ” J. R. DUNLAP ao 44-2383. . NEW DUPLEXES Gt. DOWN BEDR« Licensed Builder. OR 3-4740 . FaSRRARY | DRENATER | = "3 BEDROOM ranch, homes, full basement. Cor|— $400 DOWN cMALL MODERY.-APt__VERY $79. 50 RENT + “BIRMINGHAM Meforms, end’ screens. 6) Glee eon: : gue, a < week plus utili Sewers N. 4, Perry, ond Mt. Oo “BARGAIN t tot. WN . * $400 T bs ) roa Te | | st Woodward bus. 3 rooms and base, |? ,Redroom brickerete shell : ; RoMBO. 3 ment, New 1963 gas heat and| Pitted on the wade Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34| home on one of 6 hot water. Giaased porch, 2 car CP PA GUS 1 19 M-15. 1 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM & ‘nished, Avail. now to. June ub. Gr Californie, wane "quick sale, . private entrance and |._ Call MI 4-56ee. By ~ 5 LE Bath | child 14a W. Columba Bt. SMALL ON month . John Realtor. basement, waterford area. i BATH. PARTLY FOR- Gn SO Henan ois | BEDROOM “HOME “aT TARE finishing ‘to be done, Only $400 3 Ce oC i Bo ee wakes _bargain’ for eash. uses GEO. MARBLE, Realtor furn, 164 Judson. FE) (ym, tr MY 3 : On SHONE OR $128 UTIPUL LOcA-| WALLED AKE 655 E. ‘TARE DR. 268 a mag om ag tg RR gw: teemlicetees Cr es DOWN Pe gunn, OF per wen. PR) EE : 4 rooms and batt on 3 lots. Walk- 7 LARGE ROOMS. Private ex} For Rent Rooms "37 pee Ry eR Re trance, gi ted "pay guts a0 ext rune ri 1 OR 2 M PON. poi . full basement. of] fur-| mediate furn... « month. F Race, $11,000 with §2, down.| mont | tite Meters Days Call after 5:30) Includes ‘ca: mediate | 7 M WRI RIGHT,.R ‘ois Just off Case Ra. Stove | -P-™. ton Pape ig cia ~y and “ideal i, 2&3 ROOMS KITCHEN PRivi- Oakland Ave. 5-044 _ couple. per o 1 » 304, Parke. Caretaker te ae et Se rative Real Estate = Toke ila DOWNTOWN FE Fz at Bua or CLEAN =. tae: 160 x 188. 900. COZY - s room. Describes this cute 4% Tae OOM PUL Tite ATTRACTIVE HT NORTH SIDE. 4 room and base: |} a a room for lady, 547 W. : = Apaty Manasers sot, beevins v MS | cstrea’waletocth ih ies | Bact dees, Menace” mewre 5) AND BATH, PRIVATE USINESS GIRL ARE| down Washer and dryer, | traverse Lose privileges. ry pe volt from eras Laue ‘ones tet: od) be . Pai’ price os 72 sate ahs ve Stes YE. | SRAND NEW MOTEL HAs SLEEP- RB D CH ART LES. Real i 7 LARGE «ND BATH. srems. ew farniave. sate- : ealtor SPORTSMEN all_utilities.. ats snenete: FE 40521 Live on wonderful Elizabeth Lake UPPER LONG LAKE | FRONTAGE | c ESP Evin SYLVAN REALTORS tous rooms ceramic “tile bath. imum Drayton Woods Immediate room: Scams. faswy Seorepthin ase en rea with fireplece. : 2 car garace, ie a ee with trees $22.960, terms, Completely reseenrated Co- wn. Birmingham 3 bedrooms. Veownaie, ting, Basement Near ti w 2 car garage $14,500. 200 i. Wood Mt “Ere OXBOW UBLIN School s 4 partiy damaged by fire. Best offer over r 6 44007 Established in 1916 NEW F.H.A. HOME-—East side of z F * 5 2 up Deleo gas heat. You can have > PP es this Hotel Rooms . HOTEL ROOSEVELT nenins ne up Bath, $17.50 up. URIN Ph, PE 2-029 unit. oe pan ee oe ment. Gas heat, garage. LEA West Side | Full Price $8,950 p bedrooms, all en, floor dial FE 28181. TRIPP Ottawa Hills Tilineis Ave. Leslie R. hy 7 Wen Sawl or PE eae Vv D ‘DON’T W.ESH FOR MONEY! Make it easily) through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,’ 5 to home. Only $1,345 down plus pen on Balance at $34 Ba: — Total price $7,905, i en ment with ree ged to bus line space. . Now at "only NOPTH SUBURBAN — —— home, Pull bath wi er ‘ith new in oath et full ares fein as a down. MET AMO! rural - commu nity, @rms., 3 bedrm. rn home near area. hn al eet Poblae — c i. Li ae ome ee neevios, “sah.sbe wit é, $23,500 with g La TWO FAMILY a ag money or q oo ere t . Now rented at approximately Boe.e5' ttn siset 00 dows by appointment only. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Ti N. Saginaw Ph. PE 5-6165 Open Eves. Tul 8:30 LARGE LAKEFRONT | fin 2 FULL BATHS You will be proud to own this attractive home with 2 car ga- ‘ rooms and bath « GIROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTA 4306 Dixie Hwy. Opea_untij 8 ~ Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. ADAMS Recsatie: REALTY — HOMES: | =. x WATER SYSTEM. Bee a rick pg wanted i that s stire Convenience 1% tile bethe with ‘colored eeaeae at ae storms & screens. Large lot, 100 oa. Winding bisckiop read Chote to: Sis’ tp ‘Walden at bouta’ vil ‘ of Clarkston; turn rg ne fo model, Open LOON LAKE SHORES Brick Ranch Type “4 well’ he to heow “where” Junk bedroom : i . aes igese te home. is Believe Rice ® . # Ee iy aft and choose your own tod pay-| hard COME NBER BISCE—3 room. | First Offering New Brick Ranch CHEROKEE fit place a view! Large, light kite! with dining space, A] —_ bathe. ampie Wa and storage, erers ha as appealing re's a home as it's quiet eens in lo © ong other good homes! 4, 188 i oa Cass Lake R4., Keego, Harbor 100. WE WILL BOND ON YOUR LOT |p FE shel! For Sale Houses « . 43|SLICE OF HAM FLORIDA HOME etely ea Near Daytons LOVELAND FE 6-166) x22. 3 bedroom Cost Psy Posege oe . . oe mo, addi Sonal bahasee Red ‘Horse iM wE ON on aide. convenient bn AD gy 3 downtown. ‘larce lot, FE 32137. IN ROCHESTER 323 MAYWOOD NORTH SIDE pe large family. Close to public and parochia! schools. First floor i living room, dining room, kitchen, end bath. floor 2 bedrdoms and lavatory. Pull basement. Recreation room s in bar floor. Automatic gil heat. I's car ga- vege op nice jot '| “Thought you would like to see our new baby pictures!” Bank Bidg. Bank Community Nat'l, 44211. Eves, FE 56-1382 503 p< Be Independence Twp. this mic bed roo ow Ay Mais hving room. l4xi4 kitchen, full Oa floors, full a ae) ent, 1 rage. Situated on 3 acres of garden soil, Located on paved road. e needs some jo ene wee Sore. be a = a eed te wet tor cash ric 7,000 hoe trees 21° liv. - pee Phone FR. : Eeiee| “WEST. SIDE‘! Roger B. Henry Inc. su Main 6t. Sale 4 Se he 5 Sees he OTTER HILLS: | SUBDIVISION, INC. Dixie Drervton Plains ” oie ae a pees eae -- xy OM HOLMES BARTR AM “Leslie R Tri ‘Wher . "ataa f ie RENT IT FAST: through Rent Ads! Room, beset ete “any | ae ACTION. es OE store, @issount Bh = i ye es ae \ page. Big Se, 2 chicken coops oad omall barn with wae First house has t , a cadetek tea T oat nt Second house ba large full FF Now ae = $40 per month, All this ch i i FHE * ge at our md Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE DIXIE HIGHWAY BUSINESS BUILDING Que of the best locations on the busy” Highway. ip « commercial . Ex or just about retail outlet, WARD E. PARTRIDGE. REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W, Huron Gt. Open Eve. 7 to | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A) on iS brick building 163 Baldwin. Will decorate. mh = ito eas CiROUX & PRANKS | i REAL EST, mata | nema _THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 3 NOVEMBER ee ? £: oa ean 1 T ee eet or 10 year es, 0808 YOU BUY T: H-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN / cok 1 ta 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS ie broposed Gross vor a zeal Corner loca- thon $14,500 on terms. RETAIL UNPAINTED FURNI- TURE business located main pd near downtown “Pontiac. tory tory tobe fust ome Cte a ne A valuable er in- goes for just WARD E. PARTRIDGE Everything down. ‘REALTOR FE28316 “3 W. Huron 8t. Open Eve. 72 to 9 HELLO ‘s the nicest tavern Bg 3 s eon ee tore a MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION particulars, call FE 32-0173. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 DRIVE-IN &6fT. equipped, must be tm . 3-4667 oP eo CLEA FoR LEASES 2 STALL SUPER = vo inventory. Good location. FE 2-173. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY ed station i T : mig.” neat O.T-R.R. Good or light mig. TORT eral tor. Open Bverings and Sunday 14 416 PONTIAC STATE BLDG. rE + & lease. $11,506 y JOSFPH F. REISZ ; 53% W. Muron st” FE s-0nes Modern Bakery ‘ing business. Excelient Roy Annett, Inc. Tt ae 8-0466 for experienc: aie al Super. ae Sale Land Contracts $2 apn ia esa Siri structive “ae ‘nash Dorothy Leste Lavender i ‘y Pe he Soc A ane et iter, Realtor | Sound Investments seal i ou LI 5-860. “SNORTHWOODS A modern fresteorant, og . 3 cabins. Ideal oan site, ft, vement, 5 acres nee Mio, Heart of buntin - Titness fore: ga0s0, ‘Thelma Elwood, r, FE 65-1284. A A ta 10 years, a, g130e needed. om of 4 to 6 dollars oer four. yr Box Pe LICENSE Good close tn corner Pontiac. Has been Grocery, Beer & Wine neta John K K. Irwin ver it “a ee § | er is Mail LOANS $25 to $500 Ak’? for "Tom ty.60. cw Ah Kampsen a ‘SOLD $8, 0 WITH $2,000 DOWN. Contenes balance $6,500, Fares wat Sd SF dhe #room modern hae wi $5,400 om ge em nigh geo full basem net Set | mn ost to you, $4,320, > moth ‘sak © tor oom gaee* RAY O'NEIL, Redltor oo BET, NONE 35,000 Families Recommend Buckner's parse so ty dea Finance Co. Offices are locateds * Pontiac “tod Floor, Rational i, Drayton Plains, 412 Dixie Hwy. sn. aol sr do ae. yk i /GROCERY now “doing per wear. Attractive own- APOHAN. me SERRE RE no 4 HOUSEHOLD _ FINANCE. 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 2-9306 FE 4-1574 E FINANCE 202 N. MAIN ; MICH. $500 WITH QUICK SERVICE? ‘Then Home & ‘Auto. is the place ge ® gg * ‘made on your i oF awaits you sher, Man- ager. Berkley ~ay president. " Ph. FE 5-8121 ot a *, ) 8... WHEN YOU NEED $29 to.$500 Hours: 9 to 5; 407 Community You can get 770 ee, car or age lo en budget. We vil be mall te ts you with your money lem &, TE _ Swaps 55 $1,200 60 FT. LOT ON TASMANIA St. bx car or, what have you : @ iz; Eo i u Ft 3 t : ; 3 P alow Has full basement. “ofl hew r home, acreage, land tract, R. J. “VAL VET, mealies 45 Oakland Ave. dovoperative Real Estate’ Eechange __For Sale Clothing, 56 56 COLLPOR BOY'S DARK ae tor — = en's suite, 37 short finied Toth ith — < with +m’ a : “Sale Household Goods 57 wer A lag ia YOU WANT rg L & &. ae tabiew oe new book- complete, a: setrh : ranges as & elec., $5. beds. all sizes up; sets, 3 radios, $5 by Be sets. 5 po. - ¢ new & om = Hi Toom up; din- room TE nay ‘bs Many rt items. On LAVAWAY PLAN Mut tid look ere ing, Come 2 acres 5-024. We Give Holdens Red fang i* CH. Flower des rm. = RAN at ein 3-2054. N SMAL! REF RIG. LADIO“ Home & Auto” eliecs Company) “| 9x12 LINO. RUGS. S..$: ora sport Lady's ES 30 Pontiae ot 1 mi. east of Auburn | $130 ts om Auburn. Rd M50. sonable. Double dreuet eee! 2 7 chest of i seweng ALT. FOR: $109 PAY ONLY $2 WEEK Pearson’s Bank Furniture 4% FT. WALL TILE, R Asbestos roof ¢ “y hs $2.25 VINTL INLAID TT Mik ates RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL. 83.50 NTIPREEZE. BALE ALCOHOL - A! SYERS, 141 W. Hitron, FE 43064 Lord's Specials 6 pe, dimette set ...........5 a4 pe, Te ee 05 Jeed TV, ae eepaesis up | Ba ea ee ae aa Furniture and Appliances +0583 126 'W. Huron St, FE eres | Where ¥ Wrigley’ * ied To Be" $ PC. BUNK BED 3 sturdy beds 2 steel springs H comfortable mattresses ALL FOR $44.95 PAY ONLY $1 WEEK Pearson's Bank Furniture - ot | KE OIL SPACE HE. $25. . bs agg H ENTE, $30; ; tems. FE . ‘ 7, T, Mh, Reg, U.S Pes. OFF. Cope, 1955 by MEA Service, Inc Fi-ih “a? “Don't be alarmed, dear — I'm only giving the work a : | little more of the feminine touch!" Sale Household Goods 57 a 3} —“TRADEIN DEPT. _ Large elec, range—Hi. teg., 620.95 inch gas range............. 5 Bosde. Sire eine. refrig..... $00.08 Recon. guar, elec. washer... .$39.05 2 living room suite 0.06 Ft dav rt odd 0.95 Heavy w twin beds......8 9.06 wood dinette $24.95 Ss aac ems not listed here WYMAN’S 18 W, Pike St. PE 4-1123 USED APT. ELECTRIC RANGES. R, B. Munro Electric Co, 1060 W. Huron THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Hed ee 2 WAYNE GABE wer Seen, SALE ‘A Davenpo: a07 05 at ro. ee Sheena FURNITURE CO, 8, SAGINAW net, = alr, an 2, Ena cate ON LATAWAY Pearson’s Bank Furniture We ATOR decorator ALL FOR $97 PAY ONLY $2 WEEK Pearson’s Bank Furniture 42 Orchard 788) Fos Sale Miscellaneous 60 AUTO: )_ MECHANICS. west prices. at wanes Anti-Freeze... ton. basis. Sie Taree Fines, TORS, ALSO “| WALL CABINETS ........ $2.95. UP | some 600x16, very cheap. 197 Capiens "* jesgers Gee Selection 8. Johnson. USTAB ALLS PICK & PAINT STORE _ For basement windows Oakland Ave. 12" deep, $3.96; 18" deep, $5.36. Fon ieee Or | * ae 30” deep, “$8.62, pels ha - smaller box. OR LAYLOCK ; _1126. COAL &@ BU SUPPLY CO. SAROUK ORIENTAL RUG, 0X 12. | $1_Orehard Lake Ave. FE 3-Tlol _ Excellent condition, MI 6-1960. ANTIQUE PINE CHEST. ALSO SEWING MACHINE, CABINET 4 lamp hs. am. en; nell, Te et, brand. sod i yet int itt nae Corner Opdyke ind Pontiac ak ae e: ey 7) | STORKLIN “CRIB AND a0. See sath Canute: EM 3-2075, BATHROOM FixTORES cs. STOVES. BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- : ‘i shangss, Turners, Od ML Clem: | Doiiern automatic water, beste SPEED QUEEN IRONER. DELUXE QUEEN IRONER. galvanised copper pipe and mote Se 5 a ee a yt. ER SE PORT: | esar. — BEAUTIFUL ANTICUE PEACK. Too aloem roc rocker. $2 Washine- wet Opdyke Market, 4B BOAT TRAILER, 67150, 306 OR- “276 Garage Doors |i orawe t Saal 33503. CASH ie | foeerrcse 1. 16 ets. plus stones Mave value §-1332., i WITH ores poom end t 46-0821. ; 4. S10. UT. nam Ave i DRAW TITE HITCHES . OR CADMIUM Step bolt - the frame The kind that of al) makes of ca FP. E. Howland, me Dixie Hwy. or ATER, __ 4 rooms, FE 2-8459. . ELECTR: LIG FIXTURES cocky fens Oe tome = sone 1955 were terrific $2. %. Dinine $10.95 value : 30" led edge mir- ie utes G & M COMPANY . a metal or pow- YOUR LIFE’S MADE fied Ads. To solve ‘every: day problemis quickly, dial FE 28181. ea ea |S Harold's Paint & Lino. : 1.95.) i— LARGE Nal or | 950 M15 Phone De RR EASIER through Classi-| iT Complete “with faucets, $129.95 $99.50. Also wall and base cabinets at terrific values, These lightly trensit marred M! cent 303 On chard KITCHEN CABINET SINKS: 5, FA- mous Youngstown make model, $1 $00. slightly, marred in, 66 m diaaty velies, “youngstown Kitch. anne wan Fluorescent, Sst | Orchard I Lake Ave LARGE SIZE JINGERS OIL _hester, 61809 Mound Rd. Romeo. LAVATORIES COMPLETE faucets, $24.50 value. $14.95. also toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls = terrific v 393 Orchard LINOLEUM .... 4c WALL TILE Le ier wre GAL. SMITH’S, 257 S. Saginaw et LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER u x8 white pine boards......... ooM “ plaster board....... gourd dd 6x48” rock lath fee Bl) insulation and b et. Culverts for driveways. a los. celotex De 7.50 sq ar fir bds, at 110.00 M, yesed, Interior and Exterior, White pine and Mo ‘‘ Interior and ‘exterior a 2 Anderson and others. Paneling, Place Cedar. Paul St, Cyr Lumber Co. 6120 Bogie e Rd. Commerce EM 3-2731 iy ee RING, NEW USED FU Refrigerators, gas heating - stoves and wa- ter nme ae e a. Tr ‘ TRAIL. t EXCHANGE. PE 2-3200 NEw AND USED POWER MOWERS, ROTARY ——, POWER yim oo eposit will hold Time sogutats available, W. - "Miller, rae and Lawn ete 1503 Woodw North Ra. Birmingham. NEW Font Vane ‘our ga- PAINT SALE bright white at $5.95 gal. J Cibncies INC. AR Make own soil tor hait = é. N ge an Sears marae 2s. Oe 5-198, — Save Money at BURMEISTER'S =| LUMBER 800,000 AT * SORITESI ERS” ¥ 3 YARDs TO ve rou Sheet Rock OC. &C ...... 7 Pa =, sheet *3 ; 13 ix8 Std,“w. pine bds, M 6 89.00 ixé w, fir bds. per M..... 9.00 234 Rh. L. A, fir etd. &%..... A il 2xé etd, Pa M .....$130.00 Bis st. Bouts fer" $ $" blanket insl, 100M.” 9 aes 4xOxc fir Plyscore . ....... 5.95 4xfx'4 fir WOOd . osc 3.95 ix8 knott: 1160.00 1x8 160.00 Son tak W P Comb Goors..........: 14.95 BURMEISTER. Northern Lumber. Co . 8197 Coole: Pontiac —_ EM ts ashe Telegraph & 8 Mile Tha. Detroit PL 1-416 house | PRETTY BLUE PARAREET, $5. e.| Baer wacher. wringer type, 620. _OR 3-641 after I rae, ; “—~ old. Ro GAL, FUEL A bath set. A quality with otal ste Sun. 10 to 2. Aranson Plumbing Supply We Deliver "pulling tupptes capgliee. OR Dit OR PUMPS Used ba apn oN shallow and deep well RELEYS HARDWARE FE 2-8811 sharpened, saws, Hand, | p, CKETT’S Earier Talbott Lumber | 94, i. - also Spred a oe aKa Hunting “Accommod, 654, CLEARY CASH - REGISTER, 2 3-2685, 5 ‘toors, 5 ‘style, $6| - Ae) Seeee. 9 Sean viv, 00 PLUMBING SPECIALS Lay-away * stavitiugers Ave. ware. plumbing tne electrical oun a ru pe’ Pee lumber” "106 Oakland RON" DOWN? — TAKE ce FE ei "to e, ideal hes, ation. fac- 8, $21.06 factory —< Deed Building Materials of All Kinds Fa gs Rig Bonny a pieces ~ yey ae & ~ rf oe of pne timber 121? by ir Roofing .and Siding Combination Doors Insulation - ‘M. A. BENSON sed FORAACES. OH BURNERS, UsED eas Sommers. biowers, stokers, OF sac eames stoves, th, a ees solu, Micha tsectdinary MOD- a . | _ELIZABET! LAKE RD. rps: *money-back guaran- Pe tilt, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 61 7m It Yourself pipe, I} NEW LOG CABIN. FIR unting . Between eat, ae 8 “no ~ i aie aT. rE reife or sft, ae al qh. Crushed stone, 5 Howa! A TOP 4 ‘5 yds., $10. ‘Delivered rae EA’ approx. ores Neat soe a = max Oro over on Mr. _ Randall. 0 et 32-1424. ~~. ae ‘ . Excellent Ba yp Phone’ OA 8-2035. vg RA als |S yds., 97.00, delivered. 2 Nee 46588 _. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 DRY, HARD. HARD, bye 944 SLAB WOOD BE cult" he Ping CLOSE OUT . Bitch Ti i nt '. Commerce Rd, BLUE SPR OF feo inexnill Norway. , tte. a Melrose. ARAKEETS, ary ‘epeaee 230, vot ay PARAKE ETS w case. EM Attention Deer Hunters | Deer up and ue Excellent condition = STANDAR! A i Nelealial BABY IT’S COLD. OUTSIDE ! Take Advantage of enn ite Clothing Values 95 Drybak 100 per cent ota. Thier # Giese iasuinied scarlet lon ins OB" oi re eee $14.95 Beacon Falls Korean ine Dbkh 6p ae 'geguaewen ey 5 cake Renek s GUN BUYS FOR’ THE DEER HUNTER er Savage 9 EG, 300 caliber eee ee es a ek ee “Use Our Layaway fof Your Xmas Purchases : ANDERSON HDWE. our trifle. Checkered stock. 1| REGISTER ie ' | boxes ‘shelts ~ 06 APALPA, PART ¢ —. Sa. D PUP. ie. 0. 210 8. \ PUPPIES. . Briaht- 7 Wie “OLD KITTENS. FREE poste home. 644 Cameron FE EGISTERED EAR OLD FE- male German P. etd. OR 3.1042. 3 YR. pa BEAGLE $36 "| Dogs Trained, Boarded. 70 BOARDING, (BATHING AND AND CLIP- ping. 794 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. a ae CATS BOARD rained, Bur-Shell, 375 8. rete: _graph =r HAY, FIRST cutting. Ray Wheeler, White Lake. __Phone MU_ 44027, ‘i -ALFA. SECOND CUTTING ae and brome mixed, Alfal- fa and timothy mi: Clover & timothy mix MU Sleeth "Rd. Neer ee ALL TYPES OF HAY. Ring M second cutting. Also straw, Will _ deliver. OA 8-21 179, OATS _ CORN, i For Sale Livestock 72 1 — boll. & anlar eg Cal atter ye L ~ * and gravel. song ‘8 $10 ours SLAB WOOD; i CORD. for $11.- Delivered, basse. RY SLA RD. 2 for $i, Deliv FE 4-6508. - FIREPLACE W , IVERED. Cut to order. i Pireed oS wake ve! head ve 2 le : a ‘wood, peed oa Fuel Oil, Oak ws A ‘ad land Fuel wad : od chard Lake Ave. FE 56-6160. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 a BR 00 to $3.00, fp to 6 it. tall. Grov Farms. Turn east at Groveland, Mathews Clinic. Halfway between Pontiac ples. ceepicn. ise ch. fon of eee Eb SOSTONS AT STUD. CURTIS. ORC 7. - ionmhe. f __Hay, Grain & Grain & Fee Feed ci . ALPALPA AND ALL KINDS HAY, oi straw, grain. MA 5-066, FORTY-TWO Wanted Livestock 73 Fo i ae Sa weer mile east off Adams | ast off Ada APPLES AND SWEET “GIDER- | asa ON Bqut.r rel Rad. ei Bd APPLES” HOMESTEAD ORCHARD, | $1.50 and up hed Mery io" wa own, $460 a bu, CHICKENS, About 100 bu, corn, Fl epvise. ig 00 gs Rd. “ii RYERS. AL! VE = m_ ING CHICKENS. 6 to 7 PRONE Schneider. Spe eT Ae eee ee ROSE TURKEY F. ARM te 16 Ibs average | wat Pera. cares Auburn. OL, Sale | Farm Produce 75| ICK UP IN OWN APPLES. ._ You, P Der bu. Fogler's __ Rochester Ra. and cooking. Blackmore | Farms 1800 pote Va One | a GOLDEN AND RED EEE RIOR | and up. 5737 W. | . west of Orchar : OXFORD Trailer Sales. ~~ the new 1956 General, Stew- | y 15 ft. to insurance rates. 60 months pay. Ever see « trailer 12 ff. high? DEER HUNTER SPEC. 10 USED TRAILERS T@ PICK FROM $195-$595 BUY NOW! 12 ft. bigh Oxford Trailer Sales a down, See it here! FOR czup~GO0b CON. FORD | 195 GooD N- OL 33898, thon ta ‘ites. By owner. FRUEHAOF 28 FT. INSU: nar rine : trailer, a 9 re excellent con- —flition. $903, MA 56-7609. ann For S Caae Los : ‘56 “56 Plymouths $49 Down $59 Per Month Trades Accepted Call Michigen bottle gas. Trailer parts and accessories LAYING. ; Mile south of Lake oe on M24, MY *€721 12 -ft Phe 47 f%. long it here! orth shore of ' \4hl eckson, Ra. Ee M2 ford | MU 4.3626. SEE 1 THE p NEW 1 CLINTON SHRP, SE Boo eee 3 +074 a KING BROS. : YOUR LH : PONTIAC RD. LP. WE TAKE TRADE-INS 3 - CREDIT DEPENDABLE PARTS AND SERVI PE 4-1112 DEALER * AT OPDYEE BOLEN!S8 TRACTORS, SNOW LJ casters, Jeri. snow - . Evans Equipment, 6507 .. Dixie Hwy, MA 54-7878 or OR __ 8506. ~ FARMS t LL TRACTOR AND M6, 7 ALS tee. gPet ea ; hi ; wh f 1 Some ~ of 5 RS aa Pee ty re cat et eee eee one ge Ee ei 1. E : i 2 a a2! a % Trailer ae ae HOME. te as % down. A :--y¥ li oh geese aw ‘4 HUNTERS, THIS IS IT | ~ : | TERCURY RU. MTRS ean Priced pm | Sales & Service. S900. : Ju FE FN. | 5 Pee “OFF ON ALL a4 AY LIKE RENT | 1955 Johnson Outboard motors ee oy ye - S MARINE SUPPLY ee rie Orchard Lake Ave ; ‘As to Phone i SW Sat qsek ont lens Soon, Par 34 AY CHAMPION AND 17 FT ; + by the Week, ike rent. Some _Runsboul, EM -. * fet livable trailers as low as ALUMA CRAPT BOATS | down. EVINRUDE MOTORS + TRAILER EXCHANGE MARINE SALES & SERVICE * 90.8, Telegraph FE_2-3200 TELEGRAPH Exchange = Speers ot oneat LAKES, | te 43 ff. America’s 2 unchai- jenged leaders in their price’ and CREE New trailers as fit.) WANTED: : s long as 60 to par at 5 per cent in- ARTS—STORE | je en from, Te 3200 @ — ‘Center | : ‘a M Ge mes on? RAILER, 22 . Clarkston, MA phat . “aeRaP Sika “new. Very ange. peed CALIFORNIA BUYER i. ‘ve seen “Salle F Farm Equipment 76. ‘Auto > Accessories 80 1956 MODELS — SAWS | Auto Glass Service | agg Cars up. $86 Oakland Ave. V-8 ENGINES Chev Brigse, Po line sutomotive SCHRAM ratio PARTS | "FENDER SKIRTS __Rent Trail “Trailer wr Spye 79 | cents a void, oe | MODERN AND SEMI - | ever low monthly payments. MI 6-2756. .| FOR SALE-LATE 1981 /__ Sut Ph. FE 4-4513/" CLEARANCE SALE OF | W. Smith MI. 4-781], MEDICAL BILLS es sale of my 1950 Lincoln sedan $2 transfer fee and” take i950 BUICK SPECIAL, 4DG6OR. | Radio afd Heater. FE 5 5-2750 1934 BUICK CENTURY Y RIVIERA | dition, $1900. FE 4 pm. Ch | i983 BUICK X CONVERTIBLE: si6 7 do 464 yments, ice wer 4-door poms vy in ‘ea -% “bb CADILLAC & = ) COUPE. ‘FoLty LY quspy MI_4-1805 WEEELY” PAYMENTS "OP A LITTLE AS $5. No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery ! Deal Direct ! .. No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL COME NATIONAL MOTOR SALES UMPINO & PAINTING | aa "HE ESTIMATE BRAID MOTOR ZALes Pyne LE FOR P ee Transportation ion Offered 87 | CALIP. BOUND? DR: A CAR | Pontise Detve-Away evden, FE | _ 45138, 53% 83% Union | CARS CARS TO < ane SEATTLE. Pla, verill Auto Sales, 2020 ls Disie Hwy. FE 2-0878. TRO is PA load either way. PE 5-hos. 2 OR 3 1 OR 3 PASSENGERS to Southem Fagae"Latlog aot. Nor 8 FE __ Wanted Used Cars 88 PARALA | 1953. OR , e 4 RANCH WAC WAGON. OF 3-5000 a P CARS. 34511 5 | Se COMMUNITY MOTORS | 52 ce "8, Chevy Conv. ck a3 Auburn % eVROLE’ ; mt v6 §. Wood ward. i) OREEN CHE’ GOOD USED CARS PRICED OVER WHOLESALE mouth Dealer bin mn Depertm 13% Mile Rd. and Woodwa site the BIG BOY 1955 CHEVY SEL AIR HAR 2 . load Rah power steering. power brakes and premium white wall tires. For 2door, 14;000 miles, excellent con- | ; 43 after | Oe 1953 CHRY: ». . Stee oe ee Paar rou oan Bir VER Chevrolet 1955 Demos | Floor Cars—Officials Cars yy ADVANTAGE iF OUR OVERHEAD ATION SAVE UP TO No Financing Problems HASKINS CHEVROLET Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer « | 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-}5_ ‘ii EB OOR MAple 5-5071 * Open Nights ‘til § 2 auto, Carkner Studebaker. Mi ¢sais, ina, DESOTO WARDTOP be _Wooaward. bur CONV. 9465, You manager to get this Woodward at . Mile & 1100 » $444: WAS $005; ; Ri ettioge, Woodward at oe Mile 1953 DODGE 28. as epee $175. 5.3070. oa overdrive, Thiiewalls ete. 26,000 SALES 4 PORD 2 $906: from $1195 for fall ci ee ile w al Lincoln ibe ce NEEDS | ° Ss. @€De est pm., eq owe val, after 4 payment. mingham H ¢ ROLET Woodward at 13 Mile nee 85-1100 “Tea, cae perfect tires, a s CLUB B COUPE. Fi PULLY in e " offer MA. R. sid Y Bows H Di DRAMATIC | - 5 HOLIDAY; $1295. Full power, ig Bh men redio; heater. Really nice. . OLET saad __**Lineotn'6- Company Official Cars “35 oLD's Sa sae HARD Tt DON'T walt TO 8EE CARS! a. - open every week E THESE night ‘THOl 1GHTEN & SON YOUR @RIENDLY OLDSMOBILE TRUCK DEALER OMC TR $28 N. Main, Rochester OL 19761 . 52 OLDS 88 Club Coupe, ber Also ‘&? FOR SALE: 107 F hao 2-DOOR, $135, 369 Perry, Here It Is! BRAND NEW 1955 Rambler Station Wagon $1799.17 DELIVERED + COMPLETE Including the following equipment. Radice heater, directions] signals, over- drive. ‘| JACOBSON'S HUDSON | 190, Pers connEn PIKE & CASS Bag 3 t. § =) rE 0002 You Don’t Have To HUNT For These Bargains FALL CLEARANCE 35 Dodge Lancer, PAVE 4 cca cicuw ss 55 Dodge V8 Clb. Cpe $1595 54 Ford Custom i eee een $1195 54 Dodge V8 2 dr.. .$1195 *54 Chev. Conv. ....$1295 "$4 Ply. Clb. Cpe..... *53 Buick Super ... *$3 Plymouth 4 dr.. 53 Hudson Hornet... 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 P.M. ; Olive 26311 WA! NTED JUNKED =. Bon g , make anv trodel |BAGI. EY AUTO PARTS , §-9219 70 BAGLEY ST. UNK & CHEAP UP. T0 FOR J 22666 days or eves. THE HIGH H DOLLAR grade Ll . Por bigh ain aie * them. Drive tan tente a wil) pay youwell, 4540 1. J. VANWELT oR 3. FE lee, | 2328, Saginaw RIDER |e 'S. Dodge V8 4 dr... .$895 "$2 Dodge 4 dr...... $595 "51 Ford, Ford-O-Matic ....$445 50 Buick 2 dr. eres . $375 49 Chev. 2 dr........$198 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 53 Ford-Pickup ree .$725 53 Dod S0OGMC1% oo 2 $350 a1 GMC Pickup “p25 RIEMENSCHNEIDER TO MAKE susiness BI use Classified Ads! To sell things, coal 953 "S) Chev. 2 dr....554: $835 ''52 Ply. Clb. Cpe..... -$495/ } os ge $695 | } ere Pe Ait WintER- ‘4 CHEV. 3-DR.. $1095 FULLY | cold weather. e , and Ww tized. ORTH CHE Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-11 ay mE N thar Power aide. | mew v RAH, 1 “owner OL “pet to “tes dial ‘FE 28181. : “You Can't Buy ve Pienty bargains. Nash other ___Economy Cars,’ 23 Auburp _ 17) 8 SAGINAW Assume small : iss” CADILLAC FOUR DOOR, pert “74 full power ine s. Less S S ‘ : ‘#@ PACKARD . .. $0ey than 7,000 miles. Best cash offer top hopping, "83 Plymouth «- 0.0.5.1... $163.00 or will trade. and my ‘ ‘* Wash Hunter tat A ERS . Hunter's special . y “CORNER OF PIKE AXD CASS "West Side Used Cars Lot ys out where overhead ts he Many | te choose “We est Side Side Used Cars 623 W. Huron PE 42185 | 165 PACKARD PATRICIAN 4 De. | onstratoers. Fully eq Carkoer “Studebaker.” MI. "Ss a SAVOY CLUB . wate, sedan fon. Mh First $1495 offer. Mr 47207, Radio and heater. Very clean late model car. | ii55 PONTIAC STARCHIEF ovr tom Hydro White, wall tires and rly ember 6.300 ‘ectual miles, 1 owner 4 clean. 615 Thre & ~~Go0p FE Fowniac ‘33, 8 RADIO & HEAT- FE 2-8819. PONTIAC RETAIL HOME OF THE "GOODWILL" | USED CAR "1954 BUITKe Super Riviera _. Radio, Heater, Dyna. Yellow and Cream 14,000 Miles $2095 1953 OLDS 88 4 dr. Radio, Heater, Hydra. 2 Tone Gray Whitewalls $1295 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. Radio, Heater and Power Glide Brown and Cream | $1195, 1952 PONTIAC — ‘Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan | Blue and White Radio, Heater, By ety Whitewalls - $895. * OF File ols “TESTU. i # . Lighs -_wall tires. n $375: "i Ey fall Stasenie ‘ca. ay, Sn NORTH CHEVROLET Wood wa: * sine Mile ; ‘35 PONTIAC, dan 1041 PONTIAC 6. $85. FE 8-006. 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, “or, DELUXE a. AND a SORIES, 23-1160, = Rad 5 af A ce cavenTinE TH ARRSCIVING SPECI ALS Bob Frost, Inc NCOLN MERCURY DEALE 50S. WOODW ARD BIRMINGHAM MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 193 PONTIAC 4DR. engage HY- dramatic, rad \ tires, er car don = wa sell, FE 13, 65 Sum jess PONTIAC, 870 HYDRA. and mileage, will ¢ good 48-62 Pon- __ thee i itade. FE Because oe 8E- Eon Fete) . oe ee ee Wi 1954 Buick wiera .. sites 1954 Pontiac 2 door «....... i205) 1955 Studebaker Coupe ...... $1599 1963 Buick Super 4 door . 2 ucad ST ae ee: Rises y 8305: NOR af 2 Mile CAR , FAMILY LADIES’ DAY The following cars are Rend H. ultre- . ¢ La = Carkeer Stude- | YOU, our customers,) | made it such a success, | we are going. to repeat our giant tock Number | Sale No. 18A 1950 Mercury 4 dr Radio, heater ff Sec ated ta $495 No. 2688A yes Cpazeatet 4 Aa. mathe, peetes, von tars. =_ $595 No. ee Foe mee 9 S ee ee) $545 No. 33B 1947 Chevrole? 4 dr, Heater. . orteinal fi ve or not—it's & one owner. $195 No. 3088A — 1952 Buick 2 dr. Two x Special 2 dr. tone bi a= ivory with sous, heater, De . white walls ~seat covers. , $795 No. 2967B — = Ford % 2 dr. Orietnel black inish radio, heater and covers. ir eure is. worth . $395 No. 2430B = —" with radio. 2 ar. — Powersiige and You must see it to “ape cl | No. 2215B : 1953 Henry J. The,economy es a all, New en car: as good as No. is, tee 10g STUDEBAKER» 1% ton Stake. “Not bad for mw $25 Matthews- >| A beautiful 1954 CHEV- winterized and ready to! roll, Thanksgiving oi" tnece Bova. trom deticane one ~- Says “USED CARS?" "WELL, HARDLY” ‘These Cars Have Been Used Very Little! _ See These One Owner's for Real Values! 55 Chassilet Convert: 55Ford Convertible, ible, bronze and tan, radio, heater, over- drive, whitewalls. A white top, radio and sharp new car at a heater, P.: Glide, P. . used car.price, $1995» Strg,, P. brakes, W.. ® walle ssccee> — * 55 Plymouth 2 on full power, Power- Flyte, R&H, white- wasenes «$1895 55 De Beto ee 4 ‘door, heater, —— walls — ee .$199 . © a walls . 54 Plymouth Suburban, heater. The Kony 33 Mercury 4 aeer Se- country car. dan, radio & heater, eceeeeeers whitewalls ., .$1095 "33 De Soto 4 door V-8, 52 Hudson 4 door, heat- radio and heater, ’ ay i eee 5 whitewalls ...$1095 .- — = 4 "53 Pivennth Hardtop, / red & black, RH, W, walls, stand, tra — ee eee eevee eene r '55 De Soto.FireFlyte 4 door, auto,/trans, A - demo. with less than 1,000 miles «$2295 SCHUTZ Motors DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 9125S. Woodward, Birmingham | Midwest 4-781 oo OPEN _ | ‘til “se "34 Plymouth 4 door, radio and heater, -$tand. trans.. .$1095 51 Chrysler 4 door, au to. trans., radio and heater, new. white- - walls ...e.e, . $695 9 P.M. $495 1951 PONTIAC 4 Dr., Hydramatic $695 1951 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop $795 1953 PONTIAC 2 Dr., All the Extras $095 1952 PONTIAC 4 Dr., Hydramatic $795 1953 CHEVROLET 2 Dr., Radio, Heater $395 : 1951 BUICK 4 Dr., Special $795 1953 FORD 2 Dr., Customline V8 $395 1951 CHEVROLET > Coupe—A Beauty ¢ $595 1952 NASH - Beautiful—Makes a Bed 38 Deer Hunter's Special 2 DAYS ONLY - ROLET 2 dr, — as a pin. JOrdan 46266 Ez Ford 2-Dr ~~ Equipped Including Taxes and License $42.70 Mo. If Your Car Is Worth $125 ° ’ B-1 BUYS "S2-Buick Riviera. .$599 CHEAPIES "49 Ford 2 dr...... $1 Ld } 4 Ford 4,dr......$899 0 Pontiac 2 dr...$1 54 Ford S. Wgn. $1299, s 50 Chev. 2 dr.....$199 52 De Soto H'dtop $544, - 50 Ford. 2dr...... $199 | 54 Ford C. Sedan $1399, , _ ‘49 Plymouth 2 dr. $144 53 Plymouth 2 dr. $644, ; 49 Chev. 2 dr...... $144 $5 Ford 2 dr.....$1199 : 30 Dodge 2 dr... .$199 52 Stude. Hardtop $444 at oh on : 49 Lincoln 4 dr. . $144 53 Ford Victoria. .$999 "SB Chev. 9 de... $899 49 Hudson4-dr.... .$99 a '50 Mercury 2 dr., .$199 ’52 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $699 "30 Ford St. Wgn. $299 ‘SI Plymouth 2 dr. $299 _ $3 Ford 2 dr....:.$699 ’53 Pent. Dix. 4 a: $844 | "52 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $499 ’51 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $399 "46 Cadillac 4 dr., .$199 - Convertibles 53 Buick Conv... :$999 '54 Plymouth 4'dr. $899 53 Chev. Conv. .. .$844 '52 Ford Rh. Wgn. $644 = ’51 Ford Conv.....$399 50 Olds 88 2 dr....$299 '55 Ford Conv... $1799 '52 Plymouth 2 dr, $499 ~ 52 Ford Conv.....$644 53 Dodge 4 dr...,.$699 53 Ford Conv... . $999 ’51 Ford 2 dr......$299 53 Chev. 4 dr... . .$699 55 Ford Fairlane $1599 "52 Olds 88 2 dr.. ..$799 TRUCKS 34 Buick H’dtop $1599 = 54. Chev. 4% ton 51 Chev. 2dr..... .$299 Express ...... $699 52 Ford 2 Oise. $544 54 Ford % ton 52 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$644 Pickup ....... $699 "51 Nash Rambler $399 = 54 Cliev. 4% t '53 Buicfl Riviera $1099 Stake a ead "52 Mercury 2 dr. ..$644 '52 Dodge 14 ton 51 Kaiser 4 dr.....$299. Fideep biswe *54 Pontiac 2 dr...$1299 "49 Chew. 1% ton € eee eeeae ‘90 Ply. Sta. Wen. $299 Harold. Turner, Ford 2BIG LOTS , Midwest 47500 Liberty 94000 : 2, (« Alberty 24001 Immediate “Spot” Delivery “Lew, tow Bank Rates — No Down Payment * +3 ne i ve os Mf Nd ° THE pes TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NO OVEMBER 16, 1955 ‘FORTY-THREE ; oe: ihe ip ackoss | . : 1 One of the - solos Vio yew — . s | MeGuire aOR Act ore 1 ‘ody’ S j ado. Pr rograms - wee 1 alt drinks ‘a | Rocks th e Ci pa c a’ {to Film Making win, (ie) CKLW, (on) wwo, cone) WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1970) ° WIBK, (1490) | WPON, (1460) (13 Beatty school | Pos Oo aban WIBK, Ne ey Shorr | 6:30—WIR, Voice of Agriclt| 9:36—WJR Mrs. Pace | {4 Baclosure , : oO a Jb cae wane rs And st Clu : - By EARL WILSON will Ap Sunday in WWJ. Truth, Consequences wink: Nunn CKLW, Toby. David r artnet Yy . AMERICA LAUGHS! on “s Hob WTR Town Mecti WHOM, Risen Stare | wean, Rhyeher Roune vp 3 20 Tears . Y/ 4 The Devi isci : wr . Mick ’ w WPON Goes Calling Tea, iy i The McGuire Sisters, three little gals trom o., G. B a Sh aye Fg Largs an Wiask 10:00--WIR, Arthar Godirey| 3 eee es part | UL uh are the town’s newest nighttime sensations. Their act at the by G. B, Shaw "\ By Fiubet ‘McGee ae Gb SA pecan Sere | F bead vessel | Yy | ' 2 Edw M rile miaet : Tom Geo 30 Mountain Copacabana is smart, pretty, entertaining and oh, so different/ = py JOAN MANAUER CiLw. im Yap Kure bb eine | WORK, Bows cont |, rdkes by i —it says something nice about Godfrey. NEW YORK (INS) —'° Maurice WPON, eee sa : igs oe Lh WIE Arthor Godfrey 7 _ P dict pe} “y | ; q 10:30-WJR, Osgood, Wolf trait Weekday ye medicine Wi, Wee : Eddie Fisher, Jan Murray, Sophie Tucker, Peter Donald Evans rather do. television wwe News ‘by Lewis - caw. errence Oe Weel ae Whispering st" Streets 3 AiterBoon = 2 oe : and Frank Parker applauded the three sisters in their white|than make Hollywood movies, be- CKLW. Ted WAR, Coliee Clem’ | WJBK. Tom Georee par : : Zs rhinestone-bedecked gowns. Comedian Morty Gunty on the|@use California is 3,000 miles wee ee, a ee WPON WPON Goes’ Ceiin 38 Agresment tYy show is sure to be away from the New York home he (196 WIE eeape Hetnee | “Sere, ETN lus wan. arthur Godires| 4 Kind ‘of lettuce Yi same sure a star soon. He m for example, ak ae a ngs -— weak. ~ WWJ. Detroit Weekday |42 E that when he got married his wife wanted him to give her|*hares - =. HXYZ News, Top Town =| CRLW, vid Z¥E. Companion re Reale -stuaia | @ joint bank account, and he did. ‘ na des Mabaciod WIBK. News, iekey short war. News. Gentile, Binge WIBK. News, Tom George |52 Mystery writer Evans, w 2 WPON Sports WPON, News ater eee Ke Gardner” - “It had just two names on it,” he said, on harried | Evans Presents” on NBC-TV, will) fags mes Wan. sient ehy Music | ¢:20—WJR, Music 118 WIR! Make Uo Ming [33 Hireling : ’ and her present himself, along with Dennis v7 of the Tow = Sa WWJ, Detroit Weekday 54 Worm name maiden name.” i . WXYZ. Top of the Towa WxYZ, ood, olf WXYZ, News, Winte, [98 Generat ——— a King, eresa right and Ralph | . eonard ——~ hi ‘hes: I liked his story about a schoolteacher who pulled andl pet ‘ns ernara ” | Reon, Benen WJBK, News. Gentile. Binge) Wonk’ Tom George” |56 Cavities } insect 25 Love god <] Contaimers Bellamy, George Bernar hauled and t ” The he WCAR, tee WCAR, Music in the Air |57 Place 8 Land measures 26 German city 42 Merganser jugged to get bays mrs galoshes on, boy Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple THURSDAY M MORNING bes ie WPON, Pontiac Party DOWN 9 Reclined 27 Hangers-on 43 Neophyte ®: William Sheehan |i2:00—WJR, Jack White 1 = ins voice 10 Minced oath 24 Of the ear 44 Norwegian Sunday ‘ _ geesraeen | ‘gestae vee | Fee Memes, | Seve tient |i fes | igammree BR son I ‘ . claim “It's only of my &5- | 9:00—Ww, Re News — carson | WXYZ, Pred Wolf: " News, ‘David CKLW, News, Riddle actedte| ¢ 4 Start again 19 Match property 1 canvas aver" sociation with Shaw in’ the the- wee ‘ou Bet Your Life | CKLW,. Rooster Club WJBK, — Tom George) WJBK, News, Tom Gearge| 5 coseane in the 23 Ascenda 33 Storehouse 48 Bird's home t : to get the Ww. Bon & 7 | WsBK “Cowboy a aren News, “Magic: Carpet! WCAR, News rain 24 Buddhist 38 Italian hi ity _™ Corded fabrie rights to © ao HT eet very priv: | fy " the English-born actor soa man famous = his present- ations of Shiw and Shakespeare says he likes theater, television, imovies — “‘anything goes, as long jas there's an audience. * * * “You reach a lot of people with films,” he commented, but added that making movies has its draw- backs. “If an actor doesn't give up his whole Jife to it, the motion picture industry is 3,000 miles away from one's home. I guess the|-- dogs have something,to do with it. I have six West Highland white terriers and they're mostly all re- lated." Evans has a few intersets other than dogs — he has produced two ‘of the top hits currently on Broad- way, “Teahouse of the August Moon” and “No Time for Ser- geants.” Aside from hosting his show and appearing on it, he plans to star in Shaw's “The , iene on Broadway. VIEWS ON G.BS. | “Just the other day I picked up jmy morn . turned to the i theatrical , and there was my picture. Shouldn't happen to anybody before breakafst. * > « “Most people think you see your picture and say ‘How Lovely,’ but more often it's ‘Oh-oh, what are they saying now?’ ”’ What they were saying was an- nouncing his forthcoming Shaw | play. On the English and Ameri- THE McGUIRE SISTERS said, “I hate to disappoint you, teacher, but those aren't my galoshes.” The teacher perspired, pulled and tugged and got}, them off. “They're my sister's,” the little boy said. “She let! me wear them today.” * * * ' * . Cemedion Joey Adams took a lot of kidding when a radio show was done about his new book, “Strictly for Laughs.” A character who'd been lavishly praising Joey's book asked, “By the way, what did he say in the dedication? I didn’t get that far in it.” FEATURING NEW DOG ACT B. 8. Pulley, the comedian, was in a show featuring a dog. act; so one night he took the dog to a Chinese restaurant, tied a napkin around its neck and sat it at the table; he also kept talking throughout the meal to the dog: As he left, the manager ran after them with the check, but Pulley said, “Give it to the dog. He invited me.” World's Worst Pun (from Art Moger, the Boston bard): “The magician’s model was so cold, he couldn't thaw her in half”... “Then there was the Texas millionaire who had four Cadillacs, one for each direction. "Sterling Sher- = acn stage he has appeared in win, 8’Francisco, numerous G.B.S. productions, Sir James Barrie, asked once whether most of his plays did *"4 *eut Shaw himself he says: as well as “Peter Pan,” purportedly replied, “Not all. Some! ‘It's remarkable how he’s last ” ed—he's just now rpilly com peter out, some pan out. into his own, He sure wrote belore |* * last- * x * * his = that old boy. i we nggeed THE MIDNIGHT EARL... rem 1008 te 1905 to @ Pretty died ‘span for a playyright. , Evans’ - Sacet sts in another classic — a dramatization of Thom- as Hardy's “Far From the Mad- dening Crowd” which he performed |, in at age 11. He achieved success ® The Harwyn, big rival of the Stork Club, is doing such turn- away business, it's opening a new upstairs room for parties . . Socialites raise money for Jane Russell's WAIFs at a party given by Arnold Jurden at Cafe Carlyle .. . Though Jayne Mansfield has agdozen movie offers, Julie Styne and George Axelrod of “Rock Hunter” have her under contract till June "ST. Joe DiMaggio bowed. out of Billy Reed's weekend junket to entertain troops in Greenland’. . . Johnny Meyer, who ar- rived the other day, introduces pretty Diane Anderson as “my fiancee” , . . Gretchen Wyler, is back in “Silk Stock- ings,” against doctors’ orders . . . Pretty Nancy Walters gave up her 25Gs-a-year modeling job to work on CBS-TV's “The Big Payoff” and study singing. ‘ . WHIT HOUSE BUZZ: Ike may cruise | up, except for a brief spell when he went into the dry cleaning busi- ness. : . In 1985 Katharine Cornell “im- ported’ Evans to the U.S. to play Romeo to her Juliet. « CHICAGO STYLE “The only thing I knew about America wast what I had seen in ‘Chicago’ movies,” Evans said, smiling. “I almost bought: a fire- on the London stage when he grew/ og Today's Television - nunca. -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change withont notice, Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel /+—WWs-TV y Channel 7—WXYZ-T TV Lewi is. TONIGHT'S Tv “HIGHLIGHTS: shows how a screen test is made. | 2:00—(: 2 ) Robert Q. ; . , |10:30—(9) China Smith. Dan Dur-| Hour of Shows. 6:00—(7) Buffalo Bill, Jr. Dick yea. (4) Mr. District Attorney.| Seven. 2:30—(2) . Linkletters Houseparty. ° ~'She Got Thee Back jautomobiles stolen from Mrs. Lot- | _| the Dohe two years ago were back | | with the owner togay, The Okla- | ~|homa Crime Bureau tracked them | in “a |down in the hands of other ancient | amounted Model-T. Parents of three boys now in military service made resti- tution to the buyers and the cars | were turned ‘over to Mrs. Dohe. LOYAL, Okla. —~Two ‘ancient | Cotton consumption in Deenerk the year ended July 31 to 40,000 bales of 500 (7) Stars on|car enthusiasts who bought them | pqunds each, a. decline of 9 per Unit want ads. One is a 1915! cent from the previous year. Jones in ‘Tough Tenderfoot.”’ (9) | Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers in| — es * 2 ew Western film. (4) Sonny Eliot. payid Brian plays the D. A. ° | Matinee Theater. (7) Heartthrod | Variety, quiz. 10:45—(7) News. Dick Femmel. Theater. 6; 15—(4) News. Patil Williams. (2) 11:¢@—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with! $:36—(2) Bob Crosby Show: News. Jac LeGolf. Soupy Sales, (9) National News. |$:55—(9) News. 6:25-—(4). Sports. Bill Flemming.| (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) | 4:00—-(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date | (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett. News. Jac LeGoff. With Life, (7) Captain Flint. 3) | 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC ; Phelps. 11:15—(7) Film Playhouse. Chips! Justice: Colt. F : Margie. si Rafferty in “Return of the) 4:15—(2} Secret Storm, (4) “irst | Oe ere a ain| Piainaman.” (D) Goad ‘Neighbor! Love. | Valley Days. “Killing in Dia-, Theater. Sonny Tufts. in “Ser- | 4:30—-(2) On Your Account. (4) monds,” story of great hoax in Pest Island.” (4) Little Shew. | World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie | California of 1870. (2) Telenews| Rick Jason in “Wherefore Art) Dee's Rascals. "Sports Weekly. Harry Wismer,, Thou.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. ls: 45—(4) Modern Romances. i 6:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. Bette Wright. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. od 7:00—() Kukla, Fraff and Ollie. 11:26—/2) Les Paul and Mary| Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey Puppet comedy. (9) I rord.: Music. | Mouse Club. (9) Dance. Party. Wolf. Louis Hayward 1 “area "| 11:25—(2) Nightwatch The ate r.| 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. “ ‘Kingfish| | Kenneth Kent, -Judy Kelly in) Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody. turns Press Agent,” comedy. (2) “House of Mystery.”’ — Corliss Archer. Comedy starring ':3¢—(4) Tonight. Steve Ailen, Tragedy Strikes Ann Baker. host. Martha Davis and spouse, } CLEVELAND ® —. Toolmaker Victor Doubek, 50, and Mrs. Ruth | 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. guests. } | 7:30—(7) Disneyland. Fess Parker, THURSDAY MORNING Sai | a Genel tee ot a marriage license yesterday at’ Buddy Ebson, Jeff York in. “Davy Crockett's Keelboat/6:50-(4) Today's Farm Report. | | sxeside Court House. Shortly aft. | er they drove away in Doubek's | Race,” return of frontier hero|6:55—(2) Meditations. in fictional tale of rivalry with | 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show.| 2» it ‘slowed and came t top | riverboat legend Mike Fink. (9) |7:65—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. | scainst a utility pole, Doubek hea | Classroom. died of a heart attack. | q i j ’ Million Dollar Movie. Kieron 8:00—(2) Cartoon Moore, Elizabeth Sellars in “Re-|8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) - é- sey coil. (4) Eddie Fisher Show. | -Wixie Wonderland. : Giselle MacKenzie, guest. (2) De- 9:06—(4) Romper Room. / troit. Lions Quarterback Show. 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request Van Patrick and Lions team Theater. members talk about pro games.) 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. J ohn 10:00—(2) Gary Moore Show. (4) Cameron Swayze. Ding Dong School. $:00—(4) Screen Directors Play- 10:36—(2) Arthur Godfrey. house. Laraine Day plays a| Search for Beauty, i nurse, Thomas Mitchell a doc-| 10:55—(7) News. ter in “The Final Tribute,” = 00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio. | drama of young doctor's awaken-| 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich, ing to humanity needed in medi. 11:55—(7) News Ace. | cine. Dan O’Herlihy costars. (2) + , Arthur Godfrey and his Friends. | THURSDAY AFTERNOON Peter Lind Hayes host with Mary 12:99—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten-' Healy, Phil Silvers, guests. nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock "Tae. Irene Dunne. Van prc 12:15-—(2) Love of Life. in scene from “A Guy Named! 1s: :25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. arm to protect vot ea tered and i sters, “I really did buy a fur coat, be-| cause I'd seen so many bitter) snowstorms in American films — in southern waters aboard a warship in the spring .. . One of the most requested TV shows in Denmark is—“Medic” .. . Rocky Graziano's take for the movie sale of his bio will pay him $210 a week 2 for 10 years. , cont se EARL’S PEARLS: Ima Washout claims that one old | Fens Evans insists, has its” man has been having such glamorous dreams lately that Pla se Her a ~ now he’s wearing his specs to bed. + e # #3 WISH I'D SAID THAT: Bob Olin read the biography of horse player Joe E. Lewis, and is surprised that it doesn't have. a photo-finish. “T've suffered at sere wom- en's clab luncheons,’™he safil. It’s always creamed chicken and peas, usually in a pastry shell, ’ * hi & * A caterpillar saw a butterfly zipping overhead, and told a friend, “You'll never get me up in one of those contraptions!” That earl, brother. ee 1955, the Hall sae Inc.) | ‘HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation ‘ 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4.5230 sor a Om RA ‘women. The chairlady got uf and ‘alinounced that she hac so much) — in introducing Orson. Welles. When told who I was she improved on it by saying she had been out of town and didn't know * who I was, but here I was. jana peas,” Detroit Boy Killed DETROIT wm — Robert Camp- bell, 3, was killed Tuesday when struck by a car while crossing a street with his 18-year-old sister, | ears She was injured seriously. CAQILILaea Sielalr iors bal aij Hatt that's the influence -of the motion | \picture. The moths have got the “T went to one in Chicago once. | There was this vast assembly of | “All this tucked up with chicken Lacqise Ta) | Joe."’ Host George Murphy shows 19:39—(2) Search for Tomorrow.. - scene with Jean Simmons, Mar-) (4) -Feather Your Nest, my lon Brando in “Guys and Dolls”:| Beulah. (9) Story Book. Pete Smith Comedy, “You Can't} 12:45—(2) Guiding Light: (9) Mag-] @fudget price Win”; “A Door Will Open,” story! gie Muggins. ; of i ; of struggling young composer: | 1;99—(2) Ladies Day. (4) -Color-| on y | (4).Father Knows Best. Bud gets} Jand. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9) | a lesson in gallantry from his} Mary Morgan Show. ie 95 father. Robert Young, J'ane/i:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. : Wyatt, Billy Gary star in com-/1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (9) News a edy. Shoppers Show. 9:00—(7) 1:55—(2) Girl Talk. (4) Fran wl Generous allowance for your Masquarade Party. Guests use make-up to stump_| ris. the panel. (9) Cross Canada Hit/— ern on Parade, Musical variety. re) Television Theater. Boy suspects Ward's TV Sereise his best friend is a killer-in-“A’ TV, Radio, Car Radio Summer's. End,” starring James. Barton, lan Tucker. (2) The Mil-. lionaire. Amnesia victim is un. | able to explain his new wealth in. “The Story of Jerome Wilson," | starring Christopher Dark, Ross! Elliott. \f:30—(7) Break the Bank. Quis with Bert Parks and $1,500, (9) | Jackie Rae Show. Musical) | variety. (2) I've Got a Secret. Gary Moore host on panel show. 0:00— (7) Wednesday Night Fights, “FE 2-2976 «46 MN. Hilldale |] OPEN EVENINGS SERVICE? Yes! | Chak priests Eecan vene BA i’e en a (9) ai and Mrs. North, Phone of @ Redie i VALUE FEATURES! switch leads Pam and Jerry into | ‘ i i eat ot . : racket in “Basy Signal,” with on geee cea —_ 21* aluminized ane se a Rass, Re HLS mercomm: yeome fo Hyeene TELEOPTIC te prise guest has his life story | © P.A. Systeme * oe Oe é @ Advance-design SIMPLI. told by Ralph Edwards. (2) 20th | Bl A KE MATIC chassis—22-tube per- cer Fox Hour. J. P. Mar-| formance. q ‘s “The Late George TV pay Al story of Boston family | RADIO Shepen, ghee cabinet— its devotion to tradition, Ray-| mond Samay, 3 Wood-| 3149 W. Huron ee grain ward, Ann Harding, Sten FE 4-5791 * hak picture tube mask. ‘Franz, star. Host Joseph Cotton’ ight and © Super-fast warm-up—si pont Wp in seconds! Stop in—a demonstration proves it | ‘STEFANSKI - YOUR KITCHEN! ge THE ENVY OF EVERYONE WITH CUSTOM-BUILT . CUPBOARDS Radio & Televison CABINETS $100.00 Sales & Service Up t 12 feet includes hard- ware. Estimates given on lots of 6 or more. - Pontiac Window Co. £ N. Cass Phone FE 5-3281 “tz ica" FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron St. Hunters Special! ) Ba ED Se web en $1 00° DISCOUNT on all 11’ Gibson Home Freez- ers to any hunter f in proof that he got his buck — Yes... we will give a $100.00 Discount on a 387-lb. capacity 11 cubic foot GIBSON HOME FREEZER. Yours for only 329" With Proof of Buck Other 7 cu. ft. Freezers As Low As a | 99” With Buek Hunters —— Here is your opportunity to get the best in home freezers and save $100.00. A place to keep your game all season, too. Your Gibson. Dealer Ovet27 Yeara! FE 5-8413 ROY’S FE 5-8413 96 Oakland Ave. Ca « a ey bt ie Fo ee Ne FORTY-FOUR fe { petite = tee Sault ce pe le aa ia tial i aii ? - ep ¥ i i ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NoyEatbER 16, 1935, Methodical Investigation Discovered s Young Saboteur of Colorado Airliner ane eA se "DENVER (INS) — High-powered methodical police work was. re-| sponsible for the arrest of the 23- ibert Graham. . °° year-old college stident og sus-) picion of planting a time bomb that caused a United Air Lines plane to explode in + mid. air and the five-day investigation that re- ‘sulted. in the arrest of John Gil- investigation. ibought for his mother cost $1.50. Ziegler Expects Straits . a erp med cars in the first 10 “ig teoe 7 LANSING ® — A —* Macki Dine eh Ziegler. estimated ‘hat 940,000 = as ! nac state ferries was that the 1T-yearo dicted by State Highway Comm.|cars will be transported in 2) rae The insurance ae Graham Charles M. Ziegler today. “ months, compared to 900,782 in Ziegler said the ferries carried 1953, the present record. The agent was Roy K. Moore, ‘who said q “joint operation” was responsible for the apprehension of the Denver University student kill 44 persotis ii 1, whose mother, Mrs. Daisy King, — a bolt FBI ae headed) W®# ene ofthe disaster vietions, anne Me Moore was reluctant to give de-| oc ‘tails of his probe that began when) “e Ss Li D E R U L E ‘the FBI was called into exercise ; “investigative jurisdiction” in the’ Headquarters | | case. | Ppt FBI GETS GREEN LIGHT j Tie pee pie yeur The FBI entered after James N.| specitic need! . Peyton, chef investigator for the ‘€ f Civil Aeronautics Board, said the ‘blast that tore apart the United: = | Luxury Liner DC-6B east of Long- | : ‘ lmont, Colo., was “bomb-like " i d | That gave the federal agents the green light and routine, painstak- ing effort’ did the rest. Two phases of the probe : ’ opened immediately: reconstruc- : ‘| tion of the ill-fated plane began | in q heavily-guarded warehouse | , _north of the Denver municipal | : ‘| airport, and a methodical person. — , by-person check of the crash vic- | : tims and survivors. $3 Dews < : The plane reconstruction dealt -with tiny pieces of metal and fab-| ric ranging up to large chunks of. Comiortable i ls& ; : twisted steel and‘ aluminum alloy. size rocker, Arms ; : pos pe * F fill in blank spots where it had) curved. * es You'll find that you can Pheen impossible to recover metal, pgeiget ae Regularly $229 save time, ond money, by ‘apparently powdered over the beet 2 getting expert assistance in | fiélds near Longmont by the force ° choosing the rule that fits Hot the bias. Swivel Rocker your Hogar oe - — IN BAGGAGE AREA coe ie she papee od. Piecing the aircraft together $ : "a sit ‘ts tate Dent iproved conclusively that a bomb ; oa z bs S'9MS Pad blown out the No. 4 baggage! nown today. 3 compartment. In fact, the force of, Wide Selection of the explosion caused the tail sec- $3.50 Down tion of the aircraft to end two miles’ All-Metal Slide Rules. away from the main crash scene.| es The reconstruction showed | wn ideal TV Precision built ... negdie- . . shorp markings ...dimen- | row chair. Cotton filled £4 Always in style 18th Century design in mahog- * The survivor check choweil | cushions for added r . f f ] sional stability ... see these 7 commtens. Gavel any veneers . . . SO treasured or its graceful, Pickett Rules in our stock whe.” . et » lasting Dany. Designed to fit smaller living d Vth Century Mahogeny d Table Extends to 64 laches today. . - | FBI men queried all insurance a a Poa aves o_ ist and sr aes Casane : companies handling policies for SS oin nter guide rails and antiqued brass We Feature « Complete Line Joon Cctomers. =~. pulls. Set includes bifet table, 3 side and | ¢ Butter, 3 Side and | ¢ Neavy Podeutel Sere of Drawing Supplies e Pp Arm Chairs The Continental Casualty Co., of Tub Chair : arm chair, ‘ SLIDE RULES. . $2.95 up } Chicago held policies on 13 of the! — df See it at Sears Now . . . You'll Save $41! ‘crash victims. The policies ranged. Harmony House Matching China Cabinet $110. : - [from $12,500 to $62,500. But con-| 95 ' : ly 7 General P rinting | tinental officials were unable to’ 4 : ‘help FBI, agents except to rule! ' é & Office Supply . jout several cormected with the ' _ | plane who, by this time, were cer-| $4-Down { 17 W. Lawrence St. * Gaiety waniiet. | ~ crease ———————— CHECK-OUT GIVES CLUE | Channel back and Not until the government men. distinctive arm style. hit Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. Nail — ao Kul se did they strike pay dirt. Mutual) rae. a pate uy ook has so-called “‘teletrip machine” soried covers! ‘ OUNTA units dispensing insurance policies’ ey “e at the Denver municipal airport. - ; Mrs. King, 53, had 9 mutual | = policy on her for $37,500—not too | . es wah much or too little insurance on Platf rm Roc * In school work especially an airline . A son, John ° ker * _ Esterbrook Fountain Pens Gilbert ‘Graham, was the bene- : red e you greater writing ficiary. ay ease — better writing 95 * always. Points shown Further investigation showed) “ fecommended for school »}/Graham—potential heir to an es-| ; tate worth in excess of $150,000— $5 Down $250 comm Conten on had knowledge of explosives. - EX ra 4 gH Also, Graham was a parolee on ; aeead a forgery conviction. The suspect! Tweed cover. and ‘eas Latex Cushions! Smait, Modern Frieze Fabrics! ~ Pall Foam Latex Cushions . . . Versatile, Modern ; j plastic at soil points. are was Gtrested afer wire detailed Se:inches high Hard- 2. 6 S ° 2 ° S : at woy you swby number » w ame. See it! t : t 3 | Willys Says Jeep Sales -piece uites -piece ecriona in October Top Record : *% | ; Mi TOLEDO —The. volume of do~ | H mestic factory sales of jeeps and Closed A @ Only $20 Down on S$ ®@ Only $20 Down on $ other jeep utility vehicles in Oc- se rm . | Whee cinceihd Git Mt Gy otter Rocker © Sears Easy Terms : Sears Easy Terms month since 1953, Willys Motors . & , pa a ha: Ine., reported today. a | 4 & Office Supply _ncuding expert ond onan 5 4 Imagine this amazing low Sears price! Beauti- Glamorous design . . . biscuit-tufted backs, trucks and other 4-wheel drive ve- fully designed living room suites with deep streamlined arm styling .. . smart frieze fabrics, | 17 W. Lawrence St. 2 were shipped during Octo-; $5.50 Down biscuit-tufted backs, modern pullover arm glinting with metallic Lurex® threads! Sec- _ : — Speed A EES eM treatment. A wonderful choice of colors . . . tional furniture is easily arranged. Sturdy hard- : : Man - size pro with Lurex® metallic yarns. Priced low! wood frame. Latex cushions. See it at Sears! : - portions! Platform * a : ; rocker. Gracelully Ss - ét : curved arm $a: ; nses stumps. . a be hanged” Bicker ocker-Oftoman is out-of date! EQ” > 9 Today's businessman’ must control and ac- Py) 69 a ee count for his ¢ —or else! We have $7 Down e : } the tools to do the job with least expense — 3g 2 and every kind of sales form a business , * ie Big ers RE : " x ] ; 7 needs. Modified Law- - 3 ee ee wie er Peay Pi ( gon orm style Utility Cabinets ‘Teetder Cobiner Magazine Racks Utility Tables 2 frame. Chair White Baked-On Enamel Compare Sears Low Price Priced Lower at Sears 3-Way Electric Outlet rocks or locks a in any posi- 63x22x)1-In. 12.95 At Just 22.95 Now Only 5.95 3 Colors 3 88 tion. ¢ : 2.0 DOWN : ‘ = > Harmony House extra storage Need extra storage and work Mahogany finished . hardwood Angular enameled steel legs space cabinet with reinforced space in your kitchen? Steel ~ roe eas Be A og hel with free rolling wood casters. doors, chrome plated handles. cabinet hes cutlery “drawer, slats, 16 inches high. See them Handy work space, push bar. EXPENSE BOOKS$—Don’t trust to mem- Flush to floor style. 24x20x2§-inches. now! Red, white, yellow. ory. Every salesman and businessman should tos “ : sero pened i _ Nr: carry a pocket-size expense book showing . ie ttavel and personal expenses. _ 15¢ up SAIS rons stock of sales or- ms, and weekly call seports, poe cards, and record cards can handle your needs, save you the cost of prepara- tion. ‘ ee 1 ge ‘oe } : Nursery Seats footrest from easy tumbling. Juvenile print plasti¢ cover, Hendy High Chair Baby Play Pens seg exclusive ox Honeysuckle White Plastic Converts te Youth Chgir Apartment Size Pens Ready-to-Finish Model tra hig ack rock- : * j er! Spring filled Each, only I3%-Incher one, 2.50 Down cushiong.. Ball bear- pre 4. 28 | ted 13.95 Keon babe: 12.88 : 24.95 - ng swive oldin ‘ype nufsery Chrome frame ay from drafts Ss : with dellector, Grin rete Vuk ona sil steel tray. Tray cna enti VWelk ain ei bee- emer av ir cnt ae Furniture Dept—Second Floor pack. Saiety stiaap hogs DOky, and tare: adjustable, soned varnished ‘oak hard. . Modern: style, Guided wood. Colored play beads, backs SEARS _ 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-171 5-Deewer Chests er, drawers Plywood pat g