eee * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. “THURSDAY, NOV EMBER. 3, 1955 76. PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL News SERVICE 
  
  wT 
  a} 
de Dave: s Spee Lint 
    
  ~* ; . _-  lP Wirephete 
90-POUND TURKEY — Instead of sending a turkey to President Ei- 
senhower, these 4-H Club members dispatched 
nurses who have been doing such a good job” in attending the President 
at Fitzsimons Hospital in Denver. The turkey, shown above, is packed 
at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show by 
Landing, N. J., and Billy Brockett, i Fund Campaign 
in Stretch Drive, 
91:4 Per Cent In Total. Pushed Higher 
by Industrial Division 
Going Over Quota ~ 
|. ‘The Pontiac Area United Fund drive raced into the 
yesterday’s. returns raised 
the total collected to $514,- 
$562,175 goal. 
The Industrial Division 
swelled the total by going 
over its quota. 
bring in the remaining 8.6 
per cent needed before to- 
vight’s deadline, 
A report and awards luncheon, 
  
a 3-pounder “‘to the 
ten-year-old Patricia Wood, of Mays 
13, of Linwood, N. J, 4   
‘La Bise’ Sick List Grows   
  070—91.4 per cent of the | 
  
  West May Demand Soviet 
Act on Germany Free Vole GENEVA. pas shat Western foreign ministers 4 
were that: Russia's V. M. M ‘+. ‘Beli Telephone. Co. 
Srreiueh aiiig “dhcenar tas'asnas Uelae as a per 
agree to free. elections throughout Germany. 
Molotov has shown no inclination that the Kremlin 
Se a en eee 
Bomber Crash 
Kills:2 Crewmen   
  
  regime. 
Secretary of State John 
| Foster Dulles, Britain's | 
Harold Macmillan and 
France's Antoine Pinay 
were lunching at the 
Briton's villa to work out 
their strategy for this after- 
Colorado Air Disaster {noon’s four-power session. 
EAST MEADOW, N.Y. .n—An 
Air Force bomber crashed in a 
thickly: populated residential. dis- 
trict yesterday, killing the two air- 
men aboard and causing heavy 
fire damage to one of a compact 
row of small homes. 
Returning after a routine train- 
ing flight, the pilof, Capt. Clayton 
S. Elwood, had radioed the Mitchel 
Air Force Base tower that he was 
having propeller trouble. Killed 
with Elwood, 39, was’ Staff Sgt. 
Charles R. ‘Slater, 23, 
. Elwood lived im . Fairfield, 
Conn., with his wife and young 
danghtef: Slater lived at Camp 
Santini, a housing development Locianolio 17 Cars| 
Derailed Near Holly The steam locomotive and 17 
cars of a 70-car Grand Trunk West- 
ern Railroad freight were derailed 
today two miles west of Holly..No 
one was injured. 
The engine and some of the 
  The derailed train was bound | 
for Detroit from Flint with a load Western sources stressed the auto parts. 
common points between the Allied- of 
proposed pact and’ the latest draft 
of the Soviet pact rather than the Pigeons No Loophole basic disagreement. The Western NEW YORK ( 
version includes = reunified Ger-| i: said he was Teeding the pig-| eons but police said he was throw- ; (Continued on page @, cel. 1) 
ing refuse into the streets. The 
They Want Williams   
  for Mitchell Field personnel, with 
his wife and we sons. MOUNT CLEMENS <INS)—The |*) Yesterday, ou 1 Macomb County Democratic co Tr ; 
«srs ta a Saco [Arthur Fires Housekeeper NEW YORK (INS) — TV-radio 
star Arthur Godfrey has fired his) 
housekeeper, crashed in the front yard of a 
home owned by Paul Koroluck, a 
iechasiter: hee. wae it Williams to announce his candi- 
presiden- dacy for the Democratic 
tial nomination;   Frank Car- | 
| police won and Carnelli was fined killed: and 19 wounded, home stretch today after| Salm 
    _ Campaign leaders hope.a} oui. 
continued rush of returns : 
          
He eavy rAiab. 
Rages on’ E] 
The Israelis announced: t 
Nizana demilitarized zone’s 
southeasterti corner. 
The Egyptians were re-| 
|ported to have launched a’ 
counterattack. 
The fighting centered around El) 
Sabha, a checkpost which the Is- | 
raelis previously had claimed was 
| held by the Egyptians in ¢he zone | 
‘nine miles south of El] Auma and | 
| within Israeli territory, 
An Israeli military spokesman | 
said an Israel army unit. “re. 
occupied the territory” fast 
night, killing 50 Egyptians and 
capturing more than 40, 
| * * 
| Isracli. casualties were put at   } 
* i 
4 j 
+ = * 
Military reports reaching official | 
sources in Cairo said the Egyptians | 
launched a counterattack in the 
Sabha Area. An Egyptian spokes- | 
man said the Egyptians have ‘‘con- 
' siderable military strength” in the | Laval Battle 
Auja Border 
hey had “reoccupied” some , 
“|territory in the El Auja-¢———————-—— 
region, but declined to give details | 
on the counterattack. 
“The spokesman said that while 
| the battle was. raging in the de. a 
| Eban Wants Weapons . 
NEW YORK (®—Abba Ehban, 
Israeli ambassador te the United 
| States, arrived here today by 
plane and said he would go later 
to Washington in an effort to | 
| obtain _— for his country. 
| militarized zone, "Israeli forces 
‘opened fire with automatic weap- 
/ons on an Egyptian outpost near 
|Maghazi, a camp for Palestine | 
| Arab refugees south of Gaza. Gaza 
‘is about 50 miles north of El Auja. 
Bears’ Mistake Bared 
NAKUSP, B. C. (INS)—Six bears 
chased Charlie Daust up a tree 
and it was their mistake. He killed 
| four of them, wourded another and | 
drove the sixth away. Snow and High Winds Herald Coming of Winter 
      
PREVUE: THERE’LL BE MORE — First taste of winter weather 
howled into the Pontiac area last 
enough snow to whiten roofs and lawns. Scene above, at Menominee 
and Oneida Rds., is a prevue of what's ahead. Below Ray Brasch, 4823 
Dixie Hwy., is engaged in a familiar winter occupation, Places Ceiling 
on Michigan s 
Southern Area Measure Would Slow 
Day, 55°at Night 
By International: News Service 
The-- State Senate - has 
and sent to the 
House a bill calling for a 
day and night speed limit 
in the southern half of the 
Lower Peninsula. . 
The 65-mile-an-hour day- 
time and 55 nighttime 
approved last night by a 
vote of 30 to 3, was re- 
Stricted 40 the lower of 
" 
* 
  it SE Pemuse reese 2 aeots 
night, with a falling mercury and 
  
\Brings Warning of Winter 
Sharing in Southern Michigan's first real snow of the 
season, the Pontiac area today suffered from downed 
power and telephone lines and muddied roads, 
Otherwise people suffered only from wet feet. 
Police and Sheriffs Department reported that 
‘conditions were ‘bad, 
Taft Hartley Act: 
- Slated for Talk ‘Ike, Mitchell to a   
  
| Issue- to Dem Congress, 
| tendent, 
iexcept 23 or 30 customers was) 
resumed | for. Proposed Changes 
JERUSALEM (# — The heaviest fighting between!) DENVER @ — President Eisen- 
'fsraeli and Egyptian Sources since the end of the 1948 hower, still gaining physical | 
yebsstine War was reported from the El Auja border area Strength, today continued drafting 
a legislative program on which his 
‘party will run next year. — 
| The Taft-Hartley Act was added 
| to the growing list of controversial 
issues with which he will confroit 
the Democratic - controlled Con- 
(gress in January. The action 
jcame during a huddle yesterday 
| with Secretary of Labor Mitchell. 
Mitchell told a news conference 
| afterward the President will re- 
| submit. the 14 propesed Taft- 
| Hartley amendments previously 
| rejected by Congress even though 
Mitchell said “I don't feel that 
| any action is going to be taken 
| by Congress.” 
The President, 
along the road to recovery, eased 
/up on his official schedule today 
to devote more time to planning 
‘for a period of convalesence, re-) 
creation and rehabilitation at his 
Gettysburg, Pa., farm. 
| He planS to leave here a week 
‘from tomorrow, spend a day or so 
at the White House, and then pro- 
ceed to Gettysburg to which the 
temporary White House will be 
shifted in advance of Mamie's oo 
birthday, Nov, 14, First Snow Downs Lines, Drivers to 65 M.P.H. in 
“—*fic snarls occured because | 
Same ve customers 
‘er Pontiac area were. without tele- 
| MINNEAPOLIS (INS)—The jury | 
moving further | though | 
fio serious accidents or traf- | 
\of snow this morning and 
ee rain — night. 
Power com- 
i cance that three 
— lines were downed 
between | 5:30 am. and 6 
, leaving 
in         
the city without ame owes, 
Gordon Low, Electric Superin- 
said that service to all! 
by 8 a.m, 
Sheriff's deputies assisted 
when one of ‘the lines Was downed 
at Sashabaw Rd. and Woodmere 
in Waterford Township. 
About 200 persons living along 
Hatchery road in the Township 
were without power in their homes 
when one of the power lines was 
Another 250 persons in the Great- 
phone service because of some nine | 
Bell Telephone Company, work- 
ing to restore the lines, expects 
(Continued on page 60, col. 6) 
Axilrod Murder Jury 
Enters 3rd Day of Study   
in the murder trial of Dr. A. Arn- 
old Axilrod will begin its third Way 
of deliberation today: 
The jurors signaled the bailiffs | 
outside the jury room at. 9;15 
o'clock Jast night that they had 
not reached a decision and went 
to- a hotel for the night. 
Dr, Axilrod, 50-year-old Minneap- 
olis dentist, is charged with stran- 
gling Mrs. Mary Moonen, 21, on 
April 22. after she threatened “to             tell the world’ that he was the 
father of her unborn child.   _ Newspaper 
. work. His. wile, Susan, and their 
Down'18 Per Cent in First Six Months   
   
      Ht i ZF 
I i 3 L ire * 
i 
| 8 
} i   
i 32   u 937? aE 
     
  
a 
    4 In 1954, the year’s total reported | 
crimes rose to an all-time high of 
  gent manslaughters. Rape cases 
remained:at six. Robberies dropped 
from 15 to. five; aggravated as- 
saults from 30 to 24. 
Burglaries declined exactly 530 
per cent, from 244 to 122. Petty 
eon fell from 325 to 317. 
Auto thefts rose slightly from   
In Today's Press 
County News. ......5.06004:- 
Editorials iasenik eee ene eee < 
' Food News..........33 thru 4 
Obituaries ....... ee eer er 60 
Sports ....53, 54, 36, 56, 57, 68 
THORNE oes ised 6 
TV & Radio Programs...... m * 
Wilson, Earl.......5.0....5. 18 
  
errers pring Remmage Sale Now On! 
park ce a cess eh ‘ooum o id ice. ¢ 
; rape mon te tha Whale” familly. Puraiture, nap 
Bake sale 
W. Pike iy 
% jewelry. i appt ee tren 
es Th tf City’s $ Crime Totals Show Big Drop for This Year —a- 
from 63 te 75. 
All six rape cases this year were 
cleared by arrests, as were three 
of the five robberies. Twenty-three 
arrests were made in 24 cases of 
cleared, and 50 of 75 auto thefts. 
Weather in Arkansas 
es | Not Even Fit for Ducks 
LITTLE. ROCK, Ark. @ — The 
weather here yesterday wasn't fit 
for ducks. . 
“udeaog downed’ two mallards. 
One was found with his feathers 
singed, dead. The other, dazed and 
bruised, was sent on its way with 
a State Game and Fish Commis- 
sion band on its leg. 
Tom Mull, educational —_ 
of the’ State ‘Game and Fish 
mission, said he'd never oredr be- | in   
  a ‘| grand larcenies, and 22 fer 317 
  Nine arrests were made for 75 
petty larcenies. 
Last year, all three murders and 
both negligent manslaughters were 
     
                 
  
  
Kiwanis Annual Resimage Sale New Ont 
at 8 a.m, 
of vetting spect ot      
      not include purchase of the Chil- 
dren's Hospital at Farmington, as 
recommended by Gov. G. Mennen 
Williams, 
would insist on buying the Farm- 
ington institution, thus creating a 
deadlock between the two cham- 
bers, 
provide $13.5 million to increase. 
the salaries of teachers and non- 
teaching school employes. It went 
beyond the outlay asked b 
governor to give teachers 
pay hike. 
TB Sanatorium 
County 
for conversion to house mentally 
retarded children, State Sen. Wil- : 
liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) : 
    
      
         
    
        
     
             
      
  geacy bill providing for $1,015 : 
beds for mentally retarded chil- 
dren as a stop-gap until new per- 
gern Ber great ve + Ee Aer 
; 
However, the Senate action does 
Reports were that the House 
The House got -a-bill that would 
$200 ’ 
    Purchase Out — ‘Absolutely No Chance’ 
of State Acquiring It, 
Says Broomfield 
There is ‘absolutely _no-chance” 
the state will buy the Oakland 
Tuberculosis’ Sanatorium 
    
      
      
      
    
            ! 
       
    of ‘Obstructing Justice’ wo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. sovtatien 3. “1955 
    - 
a 
  
~ Tumpike Head 
~ Hits New Bill Higgins Opposes Move 
to Stop Gas Tax Use 
on North-South Roads. 
“The Michigan Turnpike. Authority | 
“strongly | chairman said today he 
opposes” a ‘hill to stop the State 
Highway~Department from using | 
the recent 142-cent gas tax hike to! 
imprave about 12 north-south roads | 
within 25 miles on either side of | 
the. proposed Rockwood- anes | 
toll road, 
George N, Higgins said, The | 
authority had no knowledge of this 
bill and I would vote against it 
myself if I had the chance. 
“We have been watching 
Ziegler’s efforts to undermine the 
turnpike and know he has told a 
few legislators the Turnpike Auv- 
thority is opposed to plans for the 
improvement of all of these north- 
south routes, 
“This is not true, He showed 
them parts of our traffic and earn- 
ings report, in which so-called | 
‘competitive’ highways were listed | 
on a traffic survey map, and led 
them to believe we opposed im- 
provement of all of them. 
“He.forgot to show them another 
section of the report showing the 
small portion of traffic diverted , 
to the turnpike from most of those 
routes, 
“The financial success of the 
turnpike only requires that a paral- 
lel freeway, immediately adjacent 
to the turnpike route, not be built | 
in the early years of the turnpike | 
operation, 
“It is-true we will have trouble | 
financing the Rockwood to Saginaw 
project if Ziegler insists ‘on. con- 
centrating on a freeway im, 
mediately parallel to the proposed 
—_ It is not true that we oppose 
other highway building within a 
50 mile band. 
“All that will be required for   | 
London Lecturer 
Will Speak Tonight 
Mrs, Claire. Rauthe of London, | 
England, will give a public lecture 
tonight at 8 o'clock in the First 
| Church of Christ Scientist, 164 W. 
| Lawrence St. 
She will speak on “Christian 
Science, the..Revelation of Spiri- 
, tual Healing.” 
Mrs. Rauthe has lectured to au- 
diences in Europe and the United 
States as a member of the Chris- 
tian. Seience Board of Lecture- 
ship. Of Swedish origin, she lived 
in Riga, Latvia, for many years | 
| later moving to London where she | 
‘has been working in the public 
| practice of Christian Science heal- 
ing since — 
1 Dead, 32 Injured 
as Bus Crashes Truck CHARLOTTE, N. Cc. (® — A 
chartered bus loaded with student 
nurses from Charlotte crashed into i 
  = Police Hunting 0 
in Tot's Kidnap 
4 Women Snatched Boy | 
‘EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (INS)—, 
h Four women and two men were 
‘hunted today as suspects in the 
‘of an Air Force sergeant. 
Two women told Nassau County | 
police yesterday they saw the six 
persons. all Negroes, abduct the | 
baby Monday. The names. of the 
two informaftts were ‘withheld by 
police, 
Nassau Detective Chief Stuyves- | 
ant Pinnell assigned 100  detec- 
lives to the hunt for the’ suspects. | 
| Pinnell said the witness re- 
lated that she was sitting out- 
side the supermarket when 
Stephen Damman was picked 
| up by @ man in the group and 
carried off, 
Stephen's mother was—shepping. 
|in the store when he disappeared 
The witness said that moments | — the child was: carried off, 
jone of the women in the group 
| stationed herself at the market 
door, as if acting as a lookout. 
Another woman wheeled the 
carriage and all six rounded a 
nearby corner, The carriage la- 
ter was foun@ around that 
corner. 
The witness said she assumed 
ithe six were domestics and that | 
one of the group was employed at 
the child's home. 
When informed of the new evi-: 
dence Sgt. Jerry Damman, _ 26, 
broke down, He had hoped that the 
child would be found somewhere 
in the neighborhood. £ 
Contributors to UF -   
  Commissioner is that he improve |# truck 15 miles north of here | ters include: 
  NEW YORK (INS)—John Cara- 
  early this morning, One nurse was 
killed and 32 were injured. Some 
of those hurt are in critical con- 
dition. 
* * * 
The dead nurse was identified as 
Cue Jean Dillingham, 19, of 
Rte, 2, Weaverville, N.C, 
The bus was demolished. 
Ambulances took the injured to 
hospitals in Concord, 7 miles north | Wyman Furniture Co.—$350 
H, W. Huttenlocher Agency— 
$270 
Coca Cola Bottling Co.—firm, 
$80, employes . $121 
Peggy's apparel — employes, 
          
            
  
            ble when he was shot in the arm|of the accident scene, and in , 
_ by bandits during a stag party. | Charlotte. os morg 6. Lyetall—e1ee ™ But yesterday he was arraigned ° Catholic Family Center—em- on a charge of conspiracy to ob-|_ The nurses were aboard an At- = y 
struct justice because he and the | /@Mtic Greyhound bus returning to _, Chamber of Commerce other victims fled and failed to Charlotte from. Winston - Salem, : 
Weport the holdup. NC,, where they attended the —employes, 
* |coavention’f the Carolina (3 8 Pompeys $11.30 urses Assn 
T. he Weather Highway ba es ee W. A. je ite os coe a in a i 
Ae was ee eget lle ete lace eS re es ARS Becooed | Thayictene Pith aktfostable waist. | 
cod week cette teed ten teen’ | into the stalled sat onmer | heedt are il on kn ent OGered | morrow pe hn] I truck, | lines. ~~ Neorthwesteriy winds) ba 
bay night fale and cold’ with 
Teday in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m ; es 
At 8 am. velocity 18-25 m.p.b, | COLORFUL, HEAVY QUILTED gusts. ‘West, San Eas at 5 p.m. 
Toes Tame Teanioans we 0 pm OVEN MI I I Moon sets Friday 1:82 a. 
—- 59¢ Value 
OE Oe iccccce 8 beeaeeden ee Heavily et d 
HA mse onse + aes x mitt for right or belt 
Pos scm” ii adiediesaaes pat | hand we. Use te. OE Re Ghia icnceuss m se 
Ss ere) Highest temperature............... So eae Semeneeate. oe a z, 
Mean Leis ‘ 
sien tetas Tete Ben’ Gusarete pan temperature. <c:ccrecceaesgess 30 ee 
_— ~~ in at Temperance — 75 in 1938 16 in 1961 
Daliaee tas Lae Ameo ts om Creek 46 31 Marquette 41 30 
eee CO 53 24 New Orleans #182 . Kitehen pa 57 38 New York 61 651 
> i Pittabu 3 p44 7 32 prepa 6? 45 
f Bier" gf). 49 32 Washington 2 $0 
TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 
STRONG 
* 
FOLDING 
FO oR 
O ACT   Witnesses Say "2 Men, 
| kidnaping of the two-year-old son | 
Gifts of $50 and over recently | 
recorded at United Fund Renteets: | colléct that much money if they 
} 
i 
*| quite three-quarters of our goal | tallied by this morning. The Day ‘in Birmingham   
Torch Drive Fund Now 
$57,000 Under ‘55 Quota sf : 
the | York city, editor of the magazine, 
or | “The Church Woman,” will BIRMINGHAM — Spelling 
difference. between success 
failure for Birmingham, Bloom. 
Near New York Store _ field and Franklin Torch Drive 
|.volunteers are eight days and 
| $57,000. li 
They have that ns time to! 
are to reach the area quota in 
the 1955 Detroit United Foundation 
campaign, aiding 150 community 
agencies, 
It was estimated by Irving B. 
“Babcock, general chairman, that 
slightly over $143,000 would be | 
“Judg- 
it from past experience, the | 
1935 ‘drive ts slightly, behind | 
schedul¢, and the final week is 
always the question mark,” he 
sald, 
“After 16 days of effort, the 
71 per cent of the $200,485 quota. 
That means,” said Babcock, 
‘we've passed the three-quarter 
Mark in the campaign without 
achieved.” 
DOUBLE GIFTS 
Mrs. J. Rowland Quinn, cam. 
paign director, urged all volun- | 
teers to turn in reports promptly | 
and said high points in the local | 
drive include ‘‘tremendous support | 
in the schools.”*. Vaughan, Wing 
Lake and Bloomfield Hills High | 
School have registered 100 per. 
cent teacher contribution partici- | 
pation, she noted. | 
Vaughan's final report was 
nearly eight times greater than     
  Mrs. Quinn said the biggest busi- 
ness total, $18,484, was turned in 
by MacManus, John & Adams, | 
| who took that same honor last | 
year, a * * 
A business meeting will follow 
  | tonight's 6:30 Business Women's 
|Club dinner at .the- Community 
| House, 
* * * 
Mrs. David: D. Baker of New   
    volunteers have reported about?’ will 
“Building Last- 
ing Peace” at 10 
a.m.-at the Con- 
gregational| 
Church on North |   MES. BAKER 
| Woodward avenue, with all women 
in the area urged to attend. 
Mrs. Newell Alien, president, | 
who recently heard Mrs, Baker | 
lecture, commented that “She is | 
a very \forceful speaker and we 
are fortunate in having her.” 
Contributions of clothing, money 
or materials will aid villagers in 
Greece, Austria, Korea and Japan, 
Cash contributions will buy seed, 
household equipment and clothing, 
and a spokesman said they will be 
especially grateful for children’s 
or men's used wearing apparel. ae ca * 
Cochairmen of —tomerrow’s 
Harvest Dinner at Embury Meth- 
edist Church, open to the public, 
will be Mrs. Lee Weldon and 
Mrs. Roy Smith. The 
meal will be served f 
7:30 pm. and tickets 
Lomas. 
“We have just let the general | 
contract to Liev’ Larson of De- 
troit,” said Carl Barton yesterday | 
| with reference to the four new | 
‘stores which will be erected on | 
his East Maple property near | 
Hunter and immediately west of | 
the Kroger store, 
    
      
     
     
     PEN SETS 
® 3 Matched "Pens 
® Pocket Comb 
© Pocket Protector    
esscedeecesoccoensss 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY        
   
No more iathers, 5-Pc. BALL POINT BY® 
3 te — yo Case 
Sale of Electric Razors Throw Away That Safety Razor— 
Soap and Brush—Now YOU 
Can Afford This Famous 
Bg ereap we 
Save ge $12.80 on 
CUSTOM sclck. 
    New Plasti-Slide Zipper 
eeveceseoosoosoeoosose   
      
  $5.00 VANITY 
* SIMMS 
PRICE 
Qu 
Complete with Ladies’ Personal 
Electric Shaver | Ther 
$10% 
      Cord & Case . 
   rnd 
ere in      
   
   
    
    sir eae and 
    ieaitare if 
. 
  us Vike A ad 
      
Children's Ru. 
Sno-Kix Boots 
$98 
hogy « lined all hope 
red ber 
io. — are. 
Sizes 6 
(Sees is “ts 5. $3.29)   ind the 
Children's Rubber     
     
Children's One-Strap Gitl's Waterproot 
Goloshes E-Z Off Boots | Zioper Boots 
$998 , = ope 
Gama | cr ger | Ba ; range —8 tol — “ pid Sizes 6 
    Ii iiiiviiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiilitt ty 
     
   
       
             
           
      
       
      
   
Men's ‘ Boys’ 
Dress Arctics 
Sizes 11 to 2.. .$3.98 Sizes 2% to 6. .$4.29 
Sizes 612 to -12.$4.49 
4 _tuckle a. fleece 
Non-slip. soles. : 
             
     
  12 Inch Boots 
Double — thick- 
ness, built-in 
ins ule tion, 
sizes @ to 12. 
    Lightweight—Long Wear 
       
    
  Y Using the 
   
          MEN’S DRESS 
Rubbers 
Choice of 
3 Styles 
$798 
Styled As Pictured 
Low, 
and regular 
stock, 
live rubber, 
Sizes 6 to 12. 
  
Men's Deest Weight 
Zip Aretics 
$ a. 
10 2 I geo all rubber 
oie I   
®@ 
  
  Styled as 
Pictured 
Lece-Top “Flembeau” Model 
Uses the ‘thermos bottle’ prin- F’ ; ciple—you need only an or- 
' ak ol of socks in cold.   
principle, these 
   
  _— _New! CHILDREN’S Insulated BOOTS 
Keep Feet Warm as Well as Dry 
‘thermos bottle’ 
thermo-insulated boots are finest for children, 
Brown or red. Sizes 5 to 12—13 to 3. 
WHITE Thermo BOOTS, 5 to 12 $2.98 
  Men's Heavy Duty Style 
Storm Rubbers 
$979 
Extra ‘heavy 
tread s oles. 
Fieece lined. 
Sizes 6 to 12. 
Coreccccgccoceseoocoscesesososoes 
Men's 4 Buckle 
Work Arctics 
3” 
  _ Broth Nee 
Keep Feet WARM and DRY 
Sizes Men's $ Buckle 
Work Arectics 4 Men's 2 ‘Backle Style~~ 
Work Rubbers 
gd 
Adjustable 
buckles, - 
slip tread soles. 
6 to 12. -    
   
           
           
              
il 
sae pen vr OOS. EI I Ek I OL 
oe! nasy: Brg INSULATED Boots |     
   
  Ladies’ —Misses'—Cirls’ 
THERMOLEX abet A an         
     
       
           
     
    
      
      
   
        
      
     
   
     
        4 
| 
  
        
     
  une a2 ie a 
y 
  cd + 
   “4    
      
  emebe. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1055 
      Triple Fi Wek to Can Wee C : x : 
Convenient Continuous Credit Ni 2 taped 
= ae 
pes a 
    
      
| “=x 3/960, $90 $120 $150, $180   
    m7] $10/$15| $20 | $25 | $30 
  
save to 5.98 eae 
regularly to 14.98     ys’ and Girls’ Famous 
  
      
      
           
       
      
      Save $100 Famous EASY 
Regularly 289.95! 13 
  Automatic Spiralator Washer 
| 935 
  
       
     
  
  
, e Choose Full or Twin Size! Cover Reinforced 
With Nylon! »: 
@ Golden Lurex Threads! Sag-Proof : 
. Berder! Cord Handles and 
8 Air Vents! 
© Felt Upholstery Plus Four- 
Way Hand Tied Box 
Springs! 2    
         
   
       
          
  Terrific ‘Value| a 
         
    
    Utmost in Listening Pleasure! 
1956 
        Any Decor! Hurry in Today and Save! 
  
‘New 1956 Smart Lo-Boy 
Radio-Phono-TV Combo tye     
Mounted Under Handy Lift Lid! % ers and Ultra Sensitive 
<< Push-Pult 10-Tube AM Radio! 
@ Magnavex : Changer With 
anissimo Pick-Up for All 3 Sizes! 
© Aluminized Picture Tube and eumntee stone Filter for Unparallelled 
«Viewing! Poy Paros 
  ? Si a i ‘ Lg 3 . 
: ae | Watte’s MAGNAVOX ‘TELEVISION—Downstaira Store , 
j jae ea : 424 } Se we CN eee yas 
fo (\ " as oat ala oh AOE a et EE a 
feo MA a 
          
      
   
@9> New. 21-Inch Extra Large Picture Area! 
       
    
    wae a Beds me . es 
10 of 12 Inch Tri wee Oo oe c . cycle @ Master-Mind Dial for © Set One to Ten Minutes - 
Sees 7a ted oe Two Separaté Automatic and Walk Away! Save 
RR oe Washing Cycles! Time and Footsteps! 
\\ aS sea) | @ Choose Regular Fabrics’ © Thorough, “Roll-Over” 
Cycle and Fine Fabrics Spiralator Action and 
Cycle! Famous Power Rinsing! 
Just think of it... you save 100.00 on this 
fabulous EASY automatic Spiralator washer . . . 
gets your clothes cleaner thon you ever thought 
an automatic could! Complete with exclusive 
; “Water-Temp” switch that saves you hot water, 
positive water-fill automatically fills to right 
level. Come in today and save! 
Save $100 Famous EASY * e i i a 
Deluxe Automatic Dryer 
pe. “i . Regularly 249.95! ’ 935 é) © Adjustable Seat and e abe Strong Double | 
russ Fork! . ' | | 
: renter ® Famous Make Known . Uine vi ete bP: ae a i, ® Sparkling New Vivid - for its Long Wear pare rs ea Cireulates _ 
~~ Red Colors! Gnd Sofety! o Maia 3 Bic: Oe | eretrsin, fall ondiees Dual. ig 16 : 
® Thick Cushion 134” " Hurry in Today During Door Easy wth: ‘i “ 
re y Exceptional November © Automatic Timer Dial and Cycle End Bell! Super Tires! Savings! - e Free Home-Trial and Free Delivery! | 
Waite's Tricycle Conter—Downstairs s tore ‘ Waite’s EASY APPLIANCES—Downstairs Store | 
- — — a 
save 30.62 | pete a ge, eS RS ee ‘ 
.,  |tNew 1956 Value ‘Topper’ TV! regularly 59.50 ea. ph ase ete PP o 
. @ Del 17-inch Tabl oD @ No Down P. nt Famous Hotel Specification | | *>stur,'7-1h tae J 4A qs Hie Drow Ceneeet : - ‘ ° j q ; . * 
Mattress and Box Sp rl ng Set _ | © Professional Movie-Like Picture and © Local or Distance Selector Switch to 
) Ke . oe Ages Studio-True Sound! Capture Every Fringe Area! * 
33 Choose: Mattress or Box Springs! , Sha ‘oe 
@3 ay © New Omni-Directional Sound for the @ Rich Cordovan Finish to Blend With a 
                 
     
      
         
   
        
    
  A a cia a BL il (> ee ee Sh aN a oe Eee ae PN eee Oia ee es, 
, Spee eee OO Le 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 ° as 
= ot | fuséd to unload a shipment of : ’ eve . aS ay de plODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Lousy’ Package Causes . . Michigan Tech Honors, |“ ie Suiste. cusly known | Thieves Get the Gate |   
    Trouble with these blinkin’ Ameri- Air Force headquarters, which sent has renamed one of its largest a A Dr 
cans is they don't understand their |a veterinarian with packages. of | classroom and laboratory buildings | and it houses the mechanical, elec- dred 
own blinkin’ language. -. insect powder to the astonished|in honor of the Jate Dr. William) trical, civil, history and geography | That is, unless junk yards yield 
Southampton dock workers re-! dock workers. a O. Hotchkiss, a former president | departments. © -, | the gate . . ‘ "| t US.Air F bed D am . oe * 
| Air Force Brass Mixup , nec iguie-rel a Aaa Former College Leader. | as “East Engineering,” was re-| PETERSBURG, Va. # — No 
, JUNIOR EDITORS SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (INS)—| ‘The complaint was relayed to| HOUGHTON @~Michigan Tech | deticated et oe wer thong oe See 
  
            
  
  Saas your windows pos ering 
band-box fresh with LAMP SALE - OPEN 
      
         
         
            
           
          
             
   
        2 Styles 58s MON- | , | DAY, fo. : ao * Reg. 7.98 ae 
AMERICAN FOLK LoRE—« FRIDAY ) Walw/eOre "dag" Reg. 9.98 .......7.88 
Reg. 19.98\....:.15.88 
- Big savings on smart lamps for 
‘your living room! Assorted styles 
to please everyone! Choose from 
wrought iron and chino base! Tufty Tue — A Farm Legeed & SAT. 
You know what a scarecrow is — the sttaw man standing in the | NIGHTS 
fields wearing a ragged suit. betwred ha! and big shapeless gloves. 
His job is to stand cuard om the farm and wave his arms at the 
passing crows who want to sweep Gown ufo the corn rows and carry 
away the freshly planted grain 
When the last crops are in and it is Harvest Home Time, Tufty 
Top — as the scarecrow is sometimes called — is more ragged than) stays crisp! washes easily! 
dries quickly! shuns the iron! 
ay Regular 5.79 
97 Hormony House 
«81° priscillas 
ns” panels 
47 Vermony Hows 3436" tiers 
Friends and neighbors will wonder how 
you find time to keep your windows so 
band-box fresh. The secret is Dacron’. 
Curtains of Dacron* take only minutes 
to launder. Just tub ‘n suds, hang to 
dry. Dacron* needs little ironing. See 
these beauties at Sears savings today! 
*DePent’s Polyester Fiber 
Curtain Dept.—Sears Main Floor ever. 
The tale is told that this is the time the tall fellow hops down from | 
his supporting pole, fishes a pipe out of a ragged pocket, sticks it in| 
his mouth and begins to puff. Then, by the light of the moon, he | 
capers and dances about the empty fields until dawn. — 
Next morning he is standing in his usual place, his rags flopping 
in the autumn wind. 
* Paste this picture on cereal box cardboard. Cut out the separate 
parts and put them together with brass fasteners or bent pins. Then | 
you can bend him into all sorts of funny. poses. Cut a slit in his 
mouth and insert the pipe. How do you like Mr. Tufty Top now? 
Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write 
your suggestion to ‘Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; it 
cannot be acknowledged or returned. 
TOMORROW: Stormalong, the Old Whaler 
ALE! ie oes 
YOUR ‘CHOICE .. LATEST. STEAM-DRY 
GENERAL ELECTRIC, CASCO 
or HOOVER IRONS ie A                  
   
      
    
             5   
        
         
   
    be : 
print cafes 
42x36" 3” 
Sanforized’ ¢otton poplin, 
scalloped tops. Also in 
\{ solid colors at Sears.     
       
     
      CHECK THESE SPECIALS       
       
    
        
    we) Every Mixing Speed You Need ... at Your Thumb Tip 
12-SPEED KENMORE MIXER |   
      
     priced at only ....... 1.29 
New “Harlequin” 
Print 
pleated cafes 
42x36” 3 A 
Sanforized* cotton broad- 
cloth. Detachable rings. 
" Max, shrinkage 1%.            
                  
       
       
    
       
     
            
  SAVE'7! . Sale 
Regular $18.95! a 1* 
$1.00 A WEEK!   
            
     
          
     
     
                     
       
  Here's the mixer that is en- 
gineered with all the fea- 
tures you want! 150-watt mo- 
tor mixes all batters! Head - Kenmore Dry Iron Fingertip Heat Control Dial 
nove 5.95 ae 3.98 
Cash end W's Mere. = Hass full range of fabric set- Quick and economical way to slips off for use.as portable “| tings. Long-life heating ele- serve guests on short notice. mixer! Pouring lips, handles 
N ment. Lightweight—only 2%4- Corn tastes better popped the : a 
| CONVENIENT ibs. U. L. listed.” electric Way. Save! , on both bowls. Buy now = | , 
Press. . . beaters are Twe bowls with handles save at Sears! _ 
HOME SPECIALS j       
     
  
ON ERE OO ETE a Po = 
        
         
  
  
  
          
     
          
            
       
                AD aD. | Bc . 
} / Wie“ /] | The Most Versatile Cooking Appliance You Ever Saw! 
, Grill-Wafflers 
O95 Fries, bakes, grills or toasts! Cook, then serve right at the 
table. Makes 4 waffles or 18 hamburgers at one time. Non- 
|] stick waffle grids never need greasing. Gleaming -chrome- 
plated steel; cool maroon plastic handles. 
Electrical Dept.—Sears Basement 
Caltefaclion guanantaed oe youn money back “SEN     Oe sheng Pgs 
©@ Automatic heat control 
© Giant four-waffle size   
    
  
    “+ 
        
    
  
                                  T 
  i , = f] gt : ee 
dt a eg ete tA 4 / y f ee 4 lee: nag t Ph, 7 SEN. Saginaw St Phone FE Stn |          “ ¢ bse Gene { eet Veh | “«f ee § 
        
    
      
          
    
    
       * Be * ' ‘ ‘ 
2 2 { ‘ f | ar \ 
' sae ee oo 4d eee |THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 rEN., 
ey | : there were 246 cases and4three | * winter — and for several more H Detroit Polio Cut ini Half ther were 246 cases andashree Nocturnal Thieves Steal» | winter — a4 Clerk Heads Committee |p 
¢ DETROIT @ — Polio éases re-| partment, he said. | $25,000 Worth of Coffee * e+ GRAND RAPIDS City Clerk|] pong STILL SHORT : ported a! erst fh the ome Hed The total with "303; DETROIT  — it ‘they can Thieves — stole a truck-trailer R. Stanton Kilpatrick has been ap- OF MY. $50,000 
4 ‘|half the number re; in the | Cases and 23 deaths for the same | find somewhere to gyration F = sgn oe pip daleingrea een pointed to his fourth term as chair- uate as rRices EVEN 
f 4 similar period, Dr. Joseph G. | period . ‘Twen habitues of Detroit's .underwor ie : ’ —neinied Sse | 
i ‘ Sector, hose commissioner, re- | cent ot the 195 vidaan aaieeh should have enough cotfee on hand of instant and ground cotiee vel-| man of the Michigal’ maatapel 20 $. PERRY ST. -4 
i ‘ ported Tuesday. Through Oct. 30° paralysis, . Dr. Molner ‘said, - | to supply them with hot java ths| ued at $25,000. ~ ‘~ | League elections committee, = 
  
         JeY-Valolmtoh alate Mela Bet-1o] a: 
broadioom 
. woe Nat 4° a A See 
- of the vice president, is presented with a Fuji-Musume—wisteria doll— pe toe SE bay Spy 
+ at her Washington home. The doll’is dressed in traditional costume 
j :worn by Japanese dancers when they perform ‘the famous wisteria 
: ‘dance. At left is stewardess Kimie Shinkawa of Japan Air Lines, who, 
f ‘ with other stewardesses, gave Mrs. Nixon the doll. They were in. the 
: « capital to open the line's district office. ‘ 
7 oe Candid t crowd of 100,000 or more. In 1952 
‘Has Farm Date | zsr<nse=*s ‘ at 1948 _ 
<4 , s St TES, larly 9.45, tight! : 
Nominee to Speak at) eveit at Dexter, lowe: —— || MSItRMOlMCTetel aa te sy «sf 73 ‘4 Ee coven fet long service! 88 . 
: Plowing Contest Next} anderson said he had received September; Invite GOP definite confirmation from Jake    
   
   
  Open 
Monday- 
a Fri.-Sat. 
Nites ‘til “wy   9 
o     + 
bt Medinet Mit Mel telat. tatataatad tt te 
  
    3-ply all-wool pile broadloom 
      ; ; . fee >. th AG Te | 
Payment Plan P65 ogo OY ok ye pod S1 Modern pebbled twist surface pile is 
aa. ; 1 resilient underfoot, slow to show soil. _ $q. yd ~ 
Finest dyes give rich even colors and 
lasting beauty — in gray, green or 
nutria. AND — it’s sale priced Gt Average 12215-ft. room size, 
Sears nowl priced as low as.....162.40       : NEWTON, Iowa # — One of the | be scheduled for the event with a « major farm speeches of the 1956 definite day and time to be fixed 
- Democratic candidate for the presi- | 8% soon as 
* It will be at the National Field | Will be .      
      
        
: Devs and National Plowing | oe 8 no extra 
« Matches to be held near Newton - 
* Sept. 20-22 next year. Don sigan Towa poremnir . 
a alol acres 
    
        
    
    
  now! save on 9x12-foot size 
| axminster rugs All wool pile rugs with 5,040 tufts per - REG. 82.95 ie 4 
: squarefoot for a luxurious look and ro , 2 jeg. 2.25 . fu 
yer ee wriderfog comfort. In lovgly.18th , 88 oe 
$7 
Down Footwear at the R & H Shoe Store | 73 Ni Saginaw St. | |    
    
     ACOA 
IE 
PFOA 
ARACAONC 
     
         
    Sturdily constructed cocoa mais century floral on gray; beige texture; 
with —— — = — English floral on beige. Save during 
eer ~ this special sale event at Sears! . Sale of Play Shoes || 2:2 
ny see {| Custom-Made TABLE PADS rt 
  
          
     
    
      
   Regular $2.50 Order Now for Thanksgiving Dining 
; and $3.00 - + Protect your table with attractive Harmony Priced Low at 
: Values House pads, individually designed to fit your 
table, your style preferences, and your bud- 69 
get. Laboratory tested... heat resistamt.-.. 
stain resistant. Be economical ... buy now D4 = 
at Sears low prices! »? length 
  . 
12-inch leaf ....2.98 
65-inch length . .9.98 
Other qualities priced 
from 10.98 to 19.98   
    
    
       
     
  
      
       oobencas 
muslin sheets 
choice of flat 69 
or fitted 
    each Linen Dept. 
\ Main Floor   ie ee ee 
Flat 72x108-in.; 81x99-in. 
re or Twin Size Fitted 
SOW One Take advantage of our Jow, low 
— FORUCK and CO, prices and save on econdmical* 
first quality white muslin sheets. 
134 threads per square inch after 
washing.      
   ‘sem es 
  
  
          
        
   Famous Friskies As Pictured 
‘ . Brown - Black         
       
        Sears Revolving Charge Poy combed percale sheets 
Luxurious white per- 2” 
            
    
         
    cales are 190 threads 
  
        
    Red - Panama Chromespun per sq. in. after wash- 
Sh e Sets ing. 81x108 inches, 
. 4 : bs fr . s 
a , now 3 postel muslin sheets 
99 ( Harmony House Quality Exclusive-pastels have 19 
Sing < ey R : 66 134:threads after wash- 
4 to 10 : i 12: 3 6 ing. § colors. Twin size. 
es od Bi Read ee eS, A a bs ie best quality muslins ae ° shower set with attractive 
.. Sears finestset-— Str Towelin Durable 148 threads. 
, : 4 pe peer ing this sale! Set includes - tom fitted. Savel 
ca . 27x45-inch window curtain Reg. 39¢ 25¢ Yd. : 
    and 72x72-inch shower cur- 6; extra fine , ff ; hi 
quality for great- , . 
tain. Choose yours now and er absorbency. Bright yarn- Fo \ AN oy? ; Come in Now... Save-in Sears 
save more! dyed cotton stripes. In gay col- J FF - > \ Ve . Home Furnishings Dept. ors. 16 inch width. Save! 
cence se || CaMafAelon gucnantted o+ youn monty back SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE S-4I71 |     
                    
       
     
  a dale gaat MT MIP nn a Te 
a : : 
° | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955      - % ; oye owe 
  
Bob Canshline Rave:   * 
Now the World Knows Dave Is a---nsdfgb’! NEW YORK (INS) — Lovers of 
good prose, poetry fans, psycholo- | x 
gists, psychiatrists, collectors of | 
Rabelaisian phrasing and bad spell-| out of the 
ing, and ordinary busy-hodies have hunian Jbeings a moment later. 
For the next line reads: discovered a new outdoor library 
at 560 Fifth Ave. in this here city | 
now, 
® e % i} 
This is the address of the Olivetti | 
people, 
chine and typewriter company that thie. Italian business ma:- ; 
| 
has made-a bold-and colorful inva- | 
sion of the American market. 
Mounted on a graceful green | 
marble column, outside the show 
windows, is one of those light 
little Olivetti portables. It is ex- 
posed at waist-height to tens of 
thousands of daily passersby. An 
astounding namber eof people 
pause te tap out the thoughts, 
loves and rages possessing them | 
at the moment. 
First order of business around | 
the Olivetti place each morning is 
to put the_portable out and roll a 
fresh piece of paper-into it. The 
man from Olivetti then disappears 
into his den of marble, poised ma- 
chines and what-not, and the pub- 
lie takes over. 
* s * 
By some alchemy I haven't 
cracked he then learns when the 
paper has been filled. He quickly 
slips out, harvests the sometimes 
demented words, rolls in a fresh 
pit of paper and scurries off with 
the filled sheet to an officer of the 
company who will not say just 
what he is going to do with this 
strange crop. 
THE BIG HEIST ' | 
T hope Signor Olivetti will pardon 
me, if it is indeed he who harbors 
this cache, but I stole the 11 a.m. 
sheet yesterday. Just walked up to 
the machine, pushed aside a poet 
who was looking heavenward in | 
| “Dave is a .... . nsdigh “Nacy, Joan jttt futfut tuft.” Sasi <del ad geatindtel eats iviale 
  Which would seem to take: care is indeed . Someone wrote, | new secretary, is she blond or bru- 
t bipeondhadny yer oe Bat gabe nett? Neither’ He is bald.” ‘Dave, himeelt, may have steped|ot Nancy to the mi missing ‘nth de-| ta the ehtan dale :, 
* 8 8 Jokes? Plenty. Ose that can be Don't miss it. New show every 
  They say New York is full of printed, but’ hardly understood, hour, “So your wile engaged your - Twitchy, Chief Gives 
Speech From Ant Hill 
He was standing under-a hot sun 
  before a microphone at the 
to ~ MAKE OVER PARES   
        certificates tb 51 police recruits rubber plar 
who had finished their training. ee ey eS 
2 piace mcg Ryman Be He began swatting at his legs vas 
with: his speech script. Then he | °& PeF year. ee ee ens eae eee yey 
ly he finished his talk and sat|}] DRIVE... WALK... 
ae RUN TO MY STORE! é ot Perry - 
‘Then h e discovered he had been 
sanding en top o ta good soed|| “858,000 CASH”       
    
  
  search of a time iambic, tore the 
paper out of the machine and | 
headed north in a 1923-Pierce Ar- | 
row with drawn blinds and mutfied | 
oars, - 
* * oo 
T didn’t trust myself to look at 
  Above this tender thought was, 
“Now is thetime for allgood men 
to come to the aid for te for the 
firsttime is has never been its too 
late now.” Might be at that. 
* we a   On the other side of the sheet a | 
girl named Madeline had tapped 
out her name and given her ad- 
dress as ‘000 Nothing Street, West 
Pacific Ocian.” Then she wrote, 
“Now .is the tie for allgi.” Dis- 
  
And That's No Bull 
BRADLEY, W.Va. @® — Mrs. | 
Ruby Wilities, a nurse, spotted a 
doe in labor, and in the same field 
  
    
         You can be sure if it’s 
  
  
  
  
  
  
     
   
  8 cu. ft. push-button automatic 
defrosting, 39 Ib. freezer chest! 
REFRIGERATOR “paar pp mony stony 
5 aay og for Single dial control regu- 
lates both washing time 
and water rature. 
        tells how to wash all fab- 
rics. Weigh-to-sgve door. 
  
>      
     
   
         
      
        
  WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY TWINS Save $60 on famous Laundromat. Save $60 and end clothesline 
with Agi-Tumble washing action 
day. Just 
door. Buy 
  
  
Eletie cock, er 
timer and 24” oven! 
=F ONLY 30" WIDE   
         
         
      
   
    For those whé live i in an apartnient 
or have a small kitchen, here’s the 
ideal range. Only 30 inches wide 
ae 24i holiday ta cebg enough 
_ for biggest y turkey. Pull-out 
broiler. Clock, timer. Buy it now! 
Delivered, Installed and Serviced     
   
   
      
      
  
       
     
    
      
dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC drudgery! Automatic electric dryer Take the work out of wash- 
place clothes. in 
ener ae 95 Uaundefie tls how te 
front has loading 
pada now at Federal’s! , all fabrics. Exclusive slant- 
        
    
               
         
                               
                 
                                   
   
             
    
      
  
     
    
        
         
          
        
  Delivered ond Serviced 
30” wide, concealed oven |. vent, swing-out broiler! 
BIG 30°’ SIZE 
‘128: Z ar lot-of ratige in a small space. One 
ly 30” wide. “a eae for tod ay’s 
kitchens. Equipped with 
manual’ timer, appliance outlet, 
_ Swing-out broiler assembly, unele. 
Jess grid. Storage 
Pere ni and Saeed * 
    
- i 
 3 
gs ‘ 
Harland, of Richmond, “bagged a |. _ 
big white bird on the Pamunkey | species but is rare in.    oe ie 
9 
é 
< 5 
& 
5 
- 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.21955 ..   
a Woman... customer: ‘Please send me a sav- 
‘ings account book, I destroyed the 
fen: astidt semen LOS ANGELES @ — The Bank |one I had as I did not want to| 
ber, Albinism occurs in almost all of America branch on East First | carry so much stuff in my handbag | 
buzzards, | Street. got a letter from al while traveling.”   
  
  
Now with famous 
Only Clipper, in the medium- 
Ride. This } feature 
“ s for ag hese ease, safety and control . . 
at even beats riding on air. 
in the Clipper class. A new rear axle ratio gives overdri 
with the ‘dnest ic 
and see and drive America’s finest medium-priced car. 
MASTERS PACKARD 7675 Highland Rd., Waterford Township 
Pontiac, Michigan 
; Enjoy “TV READER'S DIGEST”’—     
  HERE TODAY! “| America's Finest Medium-Priced Car 
   BUILT BY B PACKARD CRAFTSMEN 
TORSION-LEVEL RIDE ! ice field, has Torsion-Level 
s away with coil and leaf 
. for smooth- 
There are new Clipper engines, too — up to ‘275-h.p., highest 
ive economy 
: of automatic transmissions, Clipper Ultramatic. 
, Packard-built, the 1956 Clipper has sleek styling, handsome 
interiors and features found in no other car in its field. Come in 
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Boulevard, East 
Pontiac, Michigan 
WXYZ-TV, Channel 7—8 P.M., Mondays     
    
    
  
    
TAPERED LUGGAGE 
    by    
      construction 
  COLORS—RAWHIDE, TAN, GREEN Handsome vinyl plastic 
luceage bonded for five 
years, Completely scuff 
i lightest in weight. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT MEANS 
. Travel Light MAXONITE MORE FOR YOUR 
MONEY HERE! FIRST QUALITY — NORTHERN BRAND 
ELECTRIC BLANKETS Automatic -heat control 
assures Snug comfort on 
out weight, Blankets ate 
of finest quality and with 
good color choice. Double 
bed size. the coldest night with-— 
  
7 Retail Our Price nest ~~ 
B $19.95 14” Traincase .. .$13.50 17 JEWEL 
‘| 18.95 21° Weekender .. 13.00 
i 28.95 21” Wardrobe... 19.50 | 
je * 26.50 26” Pullman .... 17,50 Z 
  
    12-16-20 GAUGES 
Light Leads |. og... ‘ $1.99 
Heavy Loads eres snceedegersee. BOS 
Magnem Loads er-erececcn--0 WO 
BLUE ROCKS, per ber... ° 2.37 
* 
COLEMAN , 
, ' GASOLINE STOVE pA TERPROOF 
  MSHOCKPROOF 
  
LUMINOUS DIAL 
          HAND    SWEEP SECOND 
  td il 
  REGULAR PRICE 
$49.50     
    Our Price 
4 4° 
  Retail s Our Price 
$34.95 Single Control .. $23.95 
41.95 Double Control .. 28.50 
  
  TABLE RADIO 
Our Price Retail 
$22.50 $17.95 Many Other Makes and Models te Choose 
  
  PORTABLE 
“ PHONOGRAPH wlth 8 Records 
$29.95 $21 95 
Value 
  
  TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC POPUP 
    
  $78.05 Bleck & paced see 
—e. Ther. vevep tee 95.25 
99.95 1" Speedway 29.95 
Dotens of Drills to Choose From Wideeee eeeee 
  
  Nationally 
Advertised 
    
  
  7250 Hi-Power 
BINOCULARS 
        | 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY: NEAR TELEGRAPH 
  ELEC. SAWS $44.50 614" Blode .....$29.95 69.50 7%" Shilsaw.,,, 52.25 96.50 8” 8 & D....,, 72.50 
    
  DANA P, WHITMER 
1 synagogue Speaker 
Is Dr. D. P. Whitmer 
Friday at 8:30 p.m., Congrega-— 
tion B‘nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd., 
will hold the first of its monthly | 
Ongei Shabbat evening services | 
which are devoted to the entire | 
family. 
In addition to the special pro-| 
gram of liturgical and Israeli folk | © 
songs, the congregation has invit- | 
ed Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- 
tendent of the Pontiac School Sys- 
tem, to speak on “‘The Child—The 
Responsibility. of Parents and 
Teachers.” 
Following the service conducted 
by Rahbi Henry Hoschander, as- 
sisted by Joanne Walker and 
Jacqueline Levine of Farmington, 
refreshments will be served. Host-. 
esses for the evening will be Mrs. 
Abe Tauber and Mrs. Ben Smith. 
Punctured Pants 
Attorney Wantin 
$75 in Restitution | 
w—In this. SANTA FE, N.M., 
corner, ladies and gentlemen, is 
petite, blonde capital secretary 
Geraldine Beers, needle and thread 
jin hand, In that corner is Bureau 
of Revenue Attorney Louis Lujan, | 
a pair of torn trousers in hand, 
s 
Lujan is sccomed by Asst. Atty. | 
Gen. Walter Kegal, acting as a) 
private lawyer, Geraldine is sec- | 
onded by her womanly prerogative | 
to stand firm. And that's the set- 
ting for the case of the 
_ britches. 
It began when Lujan was walking 
| along a capital sidewalks one day 
recently and snagged his suit on 
the broken door handle of Geral- | 
dine's parked auto. He asked resti- He } 
| tution, Geraldine stood pat, 
| tive, 
& * - 
Geraldine says she'll wield a 
needle and thread to patch the 
' punctured pants but that’s all, Lu- 
jan declired comment, saying he 
considered it a private 
| which he had turned over to Kegal. 
| Motorists Save Girl 
| year-old girl owes her life today | 
and Juett Tackett, Oliver lowered | 
    FRANKFORT, Ky. @—A_ four- 
to -twq quick-acting motorists. 
State Police said yesterday when | 
Linda Louise Rodgers fell into the 
18-foot well at her nearby home, 
her mother hailed Charles Oliver 
Tackett into the well, where he 
pulled the unconscious child from 
| the water. Then Oliver revived her | 
with artificial respiration. court action as a possible alterna- 
matter Fier Cochran Seeks = GEORGE'S - NEWPORT S| 
                RIVERSIDE, Calif, “®—Aviatrix 
Jacqueline Cochran Odlum, wife of | 
financier Floyd Odlum, will seek © 
the Republican nomination, for, 
Congress from the 29th District 
| next ‘year, Biggest Bargains Offered This Year! 
  i § he | » | 
Mrs. Odlum authorized friends to * 4 
| announce her candidacy yesterday. | 
She will seek the post now held | a G TKS 
b Od 2 |by Rep. John Phillips of Banning, 
| Republica ‘ay, who announced last | 
| week he will not seek another term. | 
'He has served since 1942. 
The 29th District comprises | 
| Riverside and Imperial Counties. 
-| Drinking Test Losers’ 
‘Pay With Their Lives 
MANE WP — It was All — 
| Day, 
In the Tubod village store south | 
of Manila, Nivauio Hernandez ran) ‘ 
into the Aure brothers, Velencio, | 
| 24, and Ciriaco, 20, An old feud 
rel anew, 
agreed to settle it by a| #2 
abel ree — the stake, their) => 
' lives. 
The drink was rum. In time, the | 
Aure Brothers slumped to the| 
floor. 
Then, witn®sses said, Hernandez \. ing: 
shot Velencio dead, stabbed Ciria- 
co to death, and escaped.   
| 
| 
| 
595 1 1495     
    
    
      
   
   
     
   Your figure is smooth, yet completely 
ectiontree in lightweight, boneless 
Serong. Exclusive criss-cross 
front flatiens the stomach. Longiine 
boc ond sides, slime your hips, 
gives superior thigh control, 
| 
| 
‘ 
       
      
  
    
       
   
     
  Bra 
Ven 
under 
Sizes 34-44,C cup Sizes 34-46. 0 
in Nylon: 
Sizes 34-44, C-cup 
  Reguice 95 Open: Daily 9 to 6: Sunday 10:30 to 2:30 49.95 6%” Spec. ..... 34.959) 
$52.50 $24. Monday end Friday 9 A. M. to 6:30 P.M. - Sizes from 4'%" to 9" 
LT , . mi : — ATE oe Wee / j _o" ee pe { 
* f \ , i | & ‘ 4 f « ret 32-40. Acup Sizes 32-42, B cup 
Sizes 32-40, A cup Sizes 32-42, 8 cup THE ORIGINAL 
  'N Waist Cincher 
The sensational double duty 
bra that brings you into fash- 
ion focus. The Aero-Hinge 
(Pat.) bra with the leno, elas- 
tic under bust section, and 4° 
Rollaway elastic band that 
smooths and slims the midriff 
a must to Com- 
$ Bes ik phment the sea- 
son's fashions. 
tilating leno elastic 
bust section with 
m& 4 inch elastic band 
cup 
We Give Holden 
Trading Stamps 
$4 N. SAGINAW ST, 
      
  Yes! Our buyers went all out to bring you 
values unheard of this year. Buy on EASY 
CREDIT—Take 6 months to pay. 
tr we       
               
               
     
   
    
                                     Rushed by Express! Groups of Fine ALL WOOL LADIES’ 
WINTER 
COATS 
$23 Hard to believe but it’s true. Dress |» ee 
% ~— uh \ o 
| 
coats with mink trim . . . mouton 
lamb trim coats . . . wool fleéces © * 
... wool chinchillas. See them) — 
Friday and Saturday. 
Ladies’ St. Mary’s....... $84.99 
Zip-in Zibelines ........ $49.99 © 
5) 4? 
> Warm, tong wearing St. Mary's 
fleece.. Sparkling new colors. Free 
brush to keep clean. Coats 7 to 14; 
Coat sets 3 to 6x. 
  
  
    All Boys’ Want Them 
PARKA 
JACKETS 
316°? 
Heavy twill B-9 detachable 
Jackets. Weather - proofed, 
long wearing. Sizes 8 to 18. | 
Boys’ Campus Coats. $8.99 — 
Boys’ Leather Jacket $24.99 
Smail Boy's Topcoat $19.99 | a aes “ie 
Se ae tee or 
       
    
    
      The Season's Newest 
Men's All Wool 
k _ suburban 
fi ' Coa ts     
      To 29.99 
Keep. warm with these 
- smart all wool meltons, 
ae and tweeds in beige, 
black, brown, gy ¢ & 
‘ Pe M to 
$9.99 
i . 1499        
              
        
         
         
    
      
   
      
                    
  
     Wy 
    Se ae eae 
  * 
       _ er for $832.50. City jail prisoners 
      
      
  
      
      
  
                 
        c Vege oe ae ee | ? 4 — 
. e : . | , 
ft ha Y ; Meng OS THE PONT IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 3, 1955 _- . ea 
~ Mother Awaits Big Brother seaiarctrocmr r= Squirrel Has [Doorbell Saves Family |i neak shor eteu From Burning Home — —_| which caused the door bell to ring 
| |Opening. Oftices Locally ‘Owners Up.a Tree | wermnaton, w. va, aair,| 4% amaeen oe as 
~ Shooting Inquest pathy wife Re med had es ae | q An organization designed to aid | the guidance of a troubled youth | - _LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — "A rare | their three ch . 18 to. at “th | 
and guide troubled boys has opened | | by becoming that boy's ‘friend,’ he | snow-white female squirrel has Al- eight years old, escaped from their | of dollars.” : 
Texas Brunette Notifies | its first office at 15% W. Lawrence | added. |bert Britt up a tree. He doesn’t — . St. here. ; | Men interested in the work are know what to name her. SUnEENEEEEEEEER EERE EERE EREERRRRREERRRERRREREREEREREEEEEE conse yess 
Police She Shot Spouse | The Big Brother of Oakland | @Sked to call Clark at FE 5-974. | * 8 6 : ) ic a rare. : i . “ Age 5 i - = 
to Save Daughter County, Inc., raised money in a . . | “My. wife is trying to name it) F <— 
: ~ wee. coal nasa a hire Indict Five Los Angeles | “Snowball, like a cat or some-| J) 
| . s executive di- : . \ehine * Bri ae 
KINGSVILLE, Tex, =A strik rector and rent the office, ssid Policemen for Burglary thing.” Britt said with a allied DR. HENRY A MILLER 
ing brunette who deciared she president: Jack P. White, of Bir-| LOS ANGELES | 
killed her new husband because he mingham. coed jury, ie jadicied, te won! bbaagin peg baal Pog shy-tai led | Omgmetrist threatened to shoot her 5-year-old | a per “a . settle on a name, t ushy-tai 
daughter and burn the body, | cue te te ee reise earn case — policemen om hargeasy albino is living it up in a bird) 7 North Saginaw Street 
awaited a preliminary hearing to | Up mvailahy a1 the effice Tweaday | Indicted were Lester M. Friday, | 20%. SONS <O teend oat mm. ' 2 eS : M. y, ; ~2 ions fi o 
any. ee ¢@ | and Thursday evenings plus Satur- 34, Encino; Charles H. Farnell, 32, comp oe a aes eee ; Phone FE 4 6842 
Sas waa Mrs. Canales Worder.| day afternoons. Clark, an experi-| | El Segundo; Charles F. Brock, 31,] master , ; . 
#2. San Antonio, recently divorced | enced counsellor and social work-|Los Angeles; Elmeg Bolsters, 30, ° eee 3 as 
from a Texas millionaire oilman- er, is employed regularly by the’, Woodland Hills, and Frank Gross- a _ “Better Things in Sight” 
cattionian, Family Service of Oakland County.| man, 32, Canoga Park. All ‘are , Lag agen — prin = . ie 
a 4 other bit | “We expect Clark to provide di-| patrolmen except Gressman, a/ into this good fortune about five + 
_Tenas rangers oe ee es rection to what has been a con- member of the vice squad. weeks ago. Britt was bunting hwen ; Open Friday Evenings 
the body of Don Worden, 45. into | centrated, but not fully coordinat-' They were arrested last Wed- the animal, then a baby, fell from $ ' 
<2 grave he had forced:her to dig. | ed effort by our volunteer group.” | nesday, Officers said thousands of a tree. tO Fe 
then kept vigil the remainder of | White explained. dollars worth of articles were| He plans to keep her, reason- 
the day and ail night. The organization hopes to recruit. seized from them, including power ing she wouldn't survive long in Closed Wednesday Afternoons ay and all | ‘ po 
; : oo | more men “with common sense mowers, cameras, movie ,projec-| the wilds with her tameness and | f- 
TOLD THE RANGERS - and a big heart who will take over tors and sports clothes, “conspicuous coat. an 
She hunted up a Texas ranger, | : i 
Zeno Smith, to tell her story. | 
Smith, other rangers and Kings- | 
ville and San Antenio local offi- | 
cers said she told them: 
‘-e-She was diverted iron Prexides” 
Canales, 52, of Premont, Tex., “Aug. | 
” Arcedy she and Worden ‘had vis 
ited Bend, Ore., and bought an 
$87,000 mote] there, making a down 
payment of $45,000. 
About a month ago they were | 
married, she first related. Then | 
she said perhaps the marriage 
wasn't legal. 
. a a 
Between the time they met — 
he showed her and Canales a $40,- 
000 San Antonio home which they | 
bought — he got $90,000 cash, a} 
$45,000 home and jewelry from | 
her, 
Oct: 22, he suggested a fishing 
trip to Padre Island. At an isolated 
spot, he produced a spade and at 
pistol point forced her to dig a 
grave. 
REPORTS VARY 
At this point, reports of officers 
vary somewhat. 
Most reported Le then announced | 
- was going to kill Maria Teresa, | 
burn the body with some kero- | 
aoe he had purchased en route, | 
and bury whatever didn't burn. | 
The child screamed and ran. | 
Worden turned to catch her and | 
Mrs, Worden, an expert hunts- 
woman, grabbed a second pistol | 
‘from his belt and shot him. He | 
fell to his knees and she shot him clude four standard-size basketball homemade submarine was chris- 
again. Then she dragged the body courts and four elementary courts | tened 
ainto the grave aind covered it. | 
* ¢ 
Bexar County (San Antonio) | 
Chief Criminal min mage Pecar | _ 
Warnke said she told him Worde 
forced her to sign a will in his | 
favor at the graveside, — pag 
nounced he was going to kil] 
his hated ‘and her daughter. 
The morning after the shooting | 
she drove to San Antonio, stopping | 
en route to bury doth pistols. Of- | 
ficers later recovered them. The body was found last Satur- ' Cell-O Corp. and the CIO United \legs enable the sub to sti and on 
day by two fishermen and was not Auto Workers at Traverse City and’ the ocean floor 
identified until Mrs. Worden told | 
her story. 
Warnke said he found corre- 
spondence at the Worden home 
indicating Worden had taken out 
insurance on the child naming him- 
self as beneficiary. He also quot- 
‘ed Mrs. Worden as saying Worden 
had asked her to make him the 
beneficiary of life insurance poli- 
cies on her and her three children. 
In the divorce, she gained cus- 
‘tody of the daughter, while Canales 
was awarded custody of two sons. 
“Bandits’ Broken Up 
of 666 slot machines, valued at 
$200,000, was reduced to rubble 
yesterday and sold to a scrap deal- 
  j eight badminton courts. HOOPLA — A costumed Bavarian girl, hoop skirt swirling -in the 
Germany, breeze, Hneo down Munich, 
MRNOVIT te Oc tober Festival. 
'Crofoot Playground Plan 
Explained by Co-ordinator 
A’plan for providing a hard-sur- | and senior high students will use 
i faced, all-weather, play and park- ! 
ing Area the _Crofoot Schoo 
grounds, approved last Sunday by 
‘the Pontiac Board of Education, 
was explained in detail today by 
Dr. Otto €. 
| ordinator. 
A 112-by-290 foot area next: to 
the schooj'’s retaining wail 
be surfaced with asphalt and a on 
ble gates put in leading from West | feezes. 
“If the weather's right and 
more space is mecded we could 
let cars park off the surfaced 
area,” said Hufziger. (Only 
about a third of the playground 
area will be asphalted.) This 
would allow 225 to 230 cars in 
- the whole area. 
The asphalt will be lined to in- 
plus six volley ball courts and launched yesterday’. 
Some of 
jthem will overiap. Both Crofoot | 
3 fx-Cell-0 Plants 
"Settle Locat Issues ° 
DETROIT w—Local issues have 
i been . resolved between the Ex- 
Lima and Fostoria, Ohio. the Fed- 
eral Labor Conciliation 
announced last night. 
But a walkout of 3,200 
members at the company’s Detroit 
plant continued today. 
that signed in recent months by 
the big three in the auto indus- 
tryr—General Motors, Ford and 
Chrysler. 
However, the strike al the four | 
plants continued pending  settle-| 
ment of local issues. The general 
walkout began Sept. 13 over a 
union demand for a contract clause 
covering work transferring from 
the plants, 
Workers at the two Ohio plants 
afe to vote on ratification today. 
      stroyed as gambling devices. The 
prisoners found $85.54 inside the | would comment on proposed wage | 
\ rates. “one-armed bandits.” Neither company nor union 
  
        26 North Hunter Blvd. : Available From 7 to 108 Days 
Rates From $145.00 and_Up 
{1 Block North of Maple) 
BIRMINGHAM   | classes. 
Hufziger,; building co-! provided to roll out on the surfaced 
will we're 
g of Detroit, ‘Huron and Washington streets. 
/The surfaced area will hold 
icars for public parking during 
jevening school activities. - A 
| 150-horsepower motor and a cruis- 
Service Demands $136 ‘He Gove 
UAW for Dearborn Flowers 
chordgrera. an eee | return of $136 he donated to the 
a national agreement | .i:y's 
Oct. 14, It Was reported to carry | os 
a layoff pay. plan similar to | 
| dent of weights and ‘measures after | 
'an argument with Mayor Orville face and 
hopes to explore hidden ocean 
valleys and caves never seen be- 
fore by man. Specially designed 
  
FCoE Ce Ques eee 
 §=BOOK NOW FOR YOUR i FALL and WINTER CRUISE - COME IN OR CALL MIDWEST 6-2170 
for Literature and Information About: 
ala Special-Holiday Cruises West Indies, South American, Mediterranean and 
a World Cruises This Fall and Winter spac e and re satfuine ss.          
   
     
    
    
        
   
    
       
       
          
   
         
     
         
         
       
           |     
| At MAY'S 
Ed and Milt street, at annual beer frolic, 
\them for physical education 
Permanent outdoor baskets will 
be erected along the retaining wall : Z  eommsincentersatnt oe 
where they won't interfere with Say 
| parking Movable baskets will be ; : 
area 
Estimated cost is $14,212 “and 
making every effort to get 
the paving done before the ground 
said Hufziger. Archi- 
Beyster and Associates, 
are taking bids for the Outfit ‘em All 
for Only One Dollar tects H. E 
werk 
It is expected the cify recreation 
league will be able to make use of 
the facility. 
Sub to Seek Hidden 
Ocean Valleys, Caves 
LONG BEACH, Calif. 1» — A 
with champagne and 
The three-man, 41-foot Cetacean 
— cherished dream of diving shell 
designer Edmund Martine — has a 
ing speed of 10 knets on the sur- 
7 knots submerged. 
With the submersibe’s powerful 
searchlights and cameras Martine 
= an Dollar 
Down and a 
Dollar a Week - DEARBORN (INS) — A former | 
Dearborn official has demanded the 
   “Flower Fund.” 
M. O. Nickson, who quit last 
summer as Dearborn’s superinten- 
  | Hubbard, demanded an accounting 
| of who got the flowers 
The fund was set up to buy 
flowers for relatives of city em- 
ployes in time of death or illness. 
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, police | 
and fire commissioner, who col- 
lects for the fund, said she would 
ignore Nickson’s request as “strict- 
ly polities.” 
Draperies and walls done in the 
identical color give a feeling of 
    No Layaway 
at May’s— 
Take Your 
Purchases 
With You! eo 
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Open Monday and Friday Nights zs 
- Opposite Auburn. Ave. ‘ j Bee A 
98 S. Saginaw St.       Tee   
  
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER   
Pontiac's Junior Achievement Firms Announce Names of New Presidents Pontiac's 13 Junior Achievement |, 
firms today announced names of 
their newly selected presidents 
and their new “‘product lines” 
for 1955-56. 
More than 200 Pontiac area teen- 
agers are in JA this year, operat- 
ing their firms at the organiza- 
tion’s business center at 53, N. 
Mill St. Each of the JA firms will 
te in business from now until mid- | 
May. : 
The Achievers ge through the 
eycle of founding, operating and 
finally liquidating their own cor- 
porations. Their sponsors pro- 
vide volunteer executives who 
meet with JA members weekly 
and advise them in problems of 
management, production and 
sales. : 
Pontiac presidents, their com- 
panies, products and sponsors are: 
Charles Phipps, 18, of 118 Center, 
president, Novelty Wire Co., mak- 
ers of wire products; sponsor, 
Pontiac Motor, Division. | 
Gerald Erickson, 16, of 47 Osce- 
ola, president, Future Business In- 
dustries, makers of . Christmas 
decorations; sponsor, Fisher Body 
Division,   ———+—_—_—— Fred Sechanski, 16, of 56 Ed- 
ward, president, Practo Products, 
makers of sprinkling cans; spon- 
sor, Progressive Welding Sales 
Ca, 
James Mason, ‘17, of 646 -Home- 
stead Dr., president, - Jacoma 
Products, pewelry manufacturers; 
, __ Community National 
Bank of Pontiac, : 
Michael Kopscik; 17, of 2676 Lart 
Ct., president, Deco Products, 
makers of ‘memo pads; sponsor 
Detroit Edison Co. 
16, of 985 
president, Postaba Co., 
makers of Christmas deor chimes; 
sponsor, Pontiac State Bank. 
Dougias Turek, 16, of 6 Church, 
president, Sterling Enterprises, 
jewelry manufacturers; sponsor, 
Michigan. Bell Telephone Co. 
Bill Totten, 18, of 149 Parkdale, 
president, Jac-Crafters, makers of | 
wooden stools; sponsor, Standard | 
Oil Co. of Indiana. 
dent, Pontiac Ivy Planters, makers 
of planter boxes; sponsor, Pontiac 
Motor Div. 
Dave Jones, 16, of 43 Crawford, | ting - freshly squeezed orange juice | 
president, JA Entérprises, makers in quart containers. of ‘chopping blocks; sponsor, 
GMTC Div., General Motors Corp.. 
Cc. G. Turner, 17, of 55 Neome, 
president; Co-Pro-Made Products, 
makers of Christmas door chimes; 
sponsot, Consumer Power Co, _ 
Daniel L. Stark, 17, of 732 
Monticello, . president, P.X. Pro- 
ducts Ce., makers of childrens 
benches and stools; sponsor, 
Pontiac Exchange Club, 
Brant Cotterman, 17, of 432 W. 
Iroquois, president, Jarota Co., 
makers of bud vases; sponsor, Ro- 
ary Club of Pontiac. 
operations through the sale of 
stock, at 50 cents a.share. In- 
vestors will receive stockholders 
reports when the companies end 
operations in May, and successful 
to their investors. 
  | than 6,000 boys and girls are oper- 
|ating a record number of 277 cor- 
Fred West, 17, of 50 Clark, presi-| porations of their own through the 
Ja program. 
| Hours of work are saved by get- ‘for Safety Job 
JA firms are financed in their | 
JA firms will also issue dividends | 
In southeastern Michigan more. 
t A 
3, 1955   
better equipped to carry on re- 
search in highway safety than 
Michigan State. ‘ 
i * * 
“At no other university does | 
there exist a superior facility for 
study, research and public service 
in the field of traffic and ramner: 
H tation, the booklet said. 
Asks Legislature to “Other educational groups can | 
Foot Bill for Expanded | play similar roles in the areas in 
jwhich they are genuinely qual- 
Road Research Work | ified,’ the institute said. UM Makes Bid 
  
  ANN ARBOR (®—The University p,- 
of Michigan, describing itself as’! Dies an Odd Death 
“eminently qualified” to handle the| RICHMOND, Ky. uw) — An East- 
job. has asked the Legislature to|erm Kentucky State College stu- 
finance’ stepped-up research in! dent, working on a float for the 
highway safety and traffic control. | school's homecoming program Sat- 
*. * & jurday, fell in the. dark and 
In a 20-page booklet released by drowned in a one-foot-deep creek | | 
the Engineering College Transpor-| last niyht. The body of - Byron | \ 
tation Institute, the university said Brooks Hall, 20, Brodhead, was & 
“common sense” dictates that the| found in Dreaming Creek near |‘ 
Legislature utilize its unique re-| the rear entrance of a garage 
sources fully in solving transpor- where he had been working. Coro- | Se 
tation problems. | ner Jack Turpon said a mark on). —_ ee ~ 
The Legisiature now has before | the youth's head indicated he was | E nee woes ice oe 
ie 1 to establish a traffic | knocked unconscious when he fell. egy & y 8 . 
Now there’s a “new” one singing safety center at Michigan, State ‘ a) 
    Path We . on comic George Gobel's TV show. University at a cent of iit.20e Worker Injured | Pegey's on @. pemor kick and bas 
or the first year of operation. LOUISVILLE, Ky. uw — Crit taken off 10 pounds, had two front 
teeth capped and lightened her 
hair, The proposal is part of ‘Gov. Damron, 62, was injured seriously 
Williams’ broad program. of high-| yesterday when thrown from a 
way safety. ‘ | city work truck while helping de- 
The institute's booklet indicated liver equipment for a school safe- 
'clearty the umiversity feels it is| ty demonstration,   A meadow mouse consumes its 
own weight in food every 24 hours.       AKE OVER PAGES. 
      THIRTY-ONE 
%   
Consider the Poor Mailmen . 
Summertield Gives Hints 
to Ease Christmas Rush : a, . - | parcels for mailing.” He said that - 
WASHINGTON —Chief  Mail- |right packing, right wrapping and 
man Arthur E. Summerfield is of- right addressing are the three keys   
    
  \ | your Christmas packages. 
    : | Christmas mail load in history | 
| ing, to promote speedier deliver- fering a set of tips on how to mai] to easy and trouble-free Christmas 
mail. 
He offered these suggestions: 
1. Don't. use flimsy, light card- 
|board and paper boxes for your 
Christmas mailings. 
| 2. Pick strong containers in good 
this year. He annowiced last | Condition, of a size appropriate to 
night that the nation’s railroads the contests. Use cushioning ma- — 
have joined the department in’ terial of two or more inches around 
the annual drive for early mail. |Your gift - | 3. Wrap the package properly, 
ies, through use of railroad sta- Preferably in heavy’ brown paper, 
tion loud speakers, and through 2nd tie with strong twine. inclusion of this theme in rail- 4. Don't mark the wrapping with And he topped his advice with a 
‘shop early-mail carly" plea. 
The Postmaster General says 
he expects to see the largest 
  road advertising copy and on din. Unnecessary wording ‘such as “do ing car menus. not delay,’ or “rush. 
; -,-5. Address plainly and properly, 
Postmasters throughout the using postal zone numbers when- 
country have been asked to work yer possible, with return informa- 
with their local newspapers and tion in the upper 
broadcasting outlets to push the Summerfield noted that as a gen- 
idea. eral rule, firearms, ligaors, poi- 
Summerfield noted that all post- sons, explosives and animals are 
offices are giving free on request | taboo in the mails. 
‘an illustrated pamphlet titled He suggested that valuable items 
“packaging and wrapping and be Seog — 
  
    TELEVISION 
        
  Open Friday 
Until 9 P.M. 
  
KROEHLER 
SECTIONAL 
\ 
A 4% 
SUN-RAY 
GAS STOVE 
¢ 
  
  
      complete 7am Brant houseful JUST ‘65 DOWN DELIVERS FUR NI Livi ” NG 
Open Monday 
Until 
  KROEHLER I 
      
2-PC. LIVING 
ROOM CAN BE 
SUBSTITUTED 
i . t \ 
  | ‘ef 
    
NOW 
= JS JUST IMAGINE! home or 
EVERYTHING in perfect taste and comfort. 
names are your assurance that you have chosen furniture to be 
proud of 
boasts a 2-pc. sectional, arm-end or bumper style or 2-pc. living 
room suite. ,3 attractive tables and a table lamp. The gorgeous 
bedroom 
famous-name box spring and mattress, 
Your dinette is complete with an efficient gas range, lamp 
off an ultra smart 5-pc. dinette set. 
choice of 
practicol FREE accessories. 
REMEMBER .. . YOU PAY JUST $65 DOWN 
FASHION-TREND 
BEDROOM SUITE 
GIBSON. 
REFRIGERATOR 
    "SEALY INNERSPRING 
    
CREDIT TERMS 
F.B C ELIN& 25 SOUTH SAGINAW | 
EAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE ACS MOST 6 ANY ROOM CAN BE PURCHASED 
SEPARATELY! 
@ FAMOUS NAMES GALORE... EVERY ITEM IS FROM A 
NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER! _ 
@ SAVE A FINE 50% BY BUYING THE ENTIRE GROUP 
. « « AND GET FREE GIFTS, TOO! 
..For $65 you..can walk into 
your beautifully furnished new 
apartment with the sure knowledge that you have 
The very brand 
. . furniture of lasting endurance. Your living room 
includes a lovely double dresser, bookcase bed with 
2 pillows and another < 
In addition, you hove your 
a 21” TV or Gibson Refrigerator . . . and a host of 
UP TO 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE 
i 
  
  
      
Co. 
      
    
               
    
         
   TE ES AS ES SE 9 ee ert tan ee eee ee ee eee Ys q | ; ae - ; i “ sa es - 7 Ee ¥ : ; : /. : Wis i: —< " in 
ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1055 ee set   
aaa: French dressing and refrigerate atten? serving them tn Pretty garnish for tomato asple: "ides Savory Tomatoes se ing time, Use abou Vary Carrots and Peas ‘Then try ae eee 
| Slice tomatoes, sprinkle with sgit | tablespoons of dressing, or each Your tantly fered ot the sume|ond sqeuiding Wakiagmmmbied|or rev) sprinkled with minced’ 
| and minced ‘treat, best; douse with medium-sized tomato, old carrots-and-green-peas combin- | crisply cooked bacon. : parsley. 
       
            
      
      
   
             
       
    
      
       
           ca 
= 25 nage   
  fs , 
GI if Sh l 
The ‘modern shelling and de- 
veining by machines of a high 
percentage of canned and frozen 
shrimp takes a lot of kitchen labor 
out of home shrimp preparation 
Those ‘tender shrimp are far more 
weleame with shells off and that 
fi 
ane oy wea 4 
Sat ee 
5 ng 
    
    
   
   
     black digestive line down es back unedale Brand i} Sone. ‘ 
. Here is a wonderful way to hankless Half i} 
serve them: i | 
Shrimp Amandine ) 
        
      % pound butter 
1 cup blanched, slivered almonds 
2 boxes frozen fully-peeled, Oe: veined 
is shrimp 
jee Salt and pepper 
2 tablespoons minced parsley 
Melt half the bufter in a table-    
    
   
     
     
         
        
         
       worthy skillet (a pretty one if you SHRIMP DELUXE — Shrimp codked with almonds is a kitchen tri- . 
have it.) Add almonds and saut: | umph which would suit a gourmet. For easiest fixing use the frozen, 
over medium heat until a golden! peeled and deveined shrimp. Serve this elegant seafood dish over toast 
brown. Remove almonds, Add re- | points. 
maining butter, then the shrimp. ¢—-—-—-——— 
Fry gently 8 to 10 minutes, 
turning them over and ne nti M u sh T O O m Pp ork Crown 
each is golden brown, 
teat. Rearn simone iis Sore to Win ‘Rah- Rahs’ « — and serve hot over toast | According to the U. S. Depart-1™ ith the hearty appetites stimulat- 
F ed by an afternoon of football and 
| you have the answer to Saturday |           
        
   
    
    | c Sirloin and Swiss . “BEST CUTS bb 
: NONE HIGHER” . 
SLICED |BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE| “same BACON Choice, Center Cuts’ ‘Lean, Blode Cuts n, Center Cuts ROAST 
c T ; 
29: | 69 | 29: 7 
Gis Sir, Medium Eggs... . ~ 39¢|GBE> tt Ground Beef... » 29¢ Grade A-1 Skinless Sundale Brand Meaty Leg 
$¥ 00/ Redi-Eat 9: Veal | c 
oe Redieat 2 »| Roast... ts   
  
   
          
    
    Butter with the almonds makes | | ment of Agriculture, pork and rice, 
the “sauce” for the shrimp.;4re two plentiful foods for the 
(Margarine may be used.) | stam months. Combine them.       
  evening's dinner menu. { 
* a * |   a || = | 
Here's a‘ new idea for dressing 
up the succulent crown roast of 
H i 
New Frostin U a pork with appropriate crown 
| jewels — canned- mushrooms, of | 
* | course! 
| The Spanish Rice mixture that, 
0. iner. ee | fills the center is also right off | 
ithe pantry shelf, guaranteeing a 
| hearty centerpiece that’s sure to. 
please the hungry grandstand quar- | 
terbacks in the family. Just add | 
la green salad, dessert. and bev- | 
erage and let the team line up | 
ll P | around the table! 
OK | [ N Mushroom Pork Crown 
% cup butter or margarine 
| % green pepper, diced | 
1 medium onion, sliced    
   
           
     
        
  1 S-ounce package pre-cooked rice 
| 1% @ounce can mushrooms, buttons or | 
» = slices, drained 
Juice drained from mushrooms plus | 
enough hot water to make 1% <ane of | liquid } 
? | 2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce 
. 1 teaspoon salt } 
s i Dash pepper } 
: | 1 teaspoon prepared mustardé 
7 or 8 pound’ crown roast of pork (ask 
| buteher to grind meat from center) 
Melt butter in saucepan. Add +. wer we e / 
0 ‘green pepper, onion and rice. 
min EW Cook and stir over high heat until | 
. | lightly browned, Add mushrooms, 
| liquid mixture, tomaté sauce, salt, 
0 'pepper and mustard. Mix well. 
gmin | Bring quickly to a boil. Cover 
; tightly and simmer 10 minutes. 
hes . Remove ground meat from cen- 
: ter of crown roast. Crumble into 
CONFECTIONERS |_| ric mixtire, Pace rosst = bax- 4 
SUGAR   
                ‘ing pan and return rice mix- 
ture to center of crown. Cover 
top of crown with sheet of alum- 
inum foil, 
Bake in 350 degree oven for 
seer oe rome 0 ‘pa 
Racy Hamburgers 
Highly Seasoned 
Hamburgers with high season- 
ing are fun for a change! 
Racy Hamburgers 
2 small onions 
ied teaspoon salt 
‘se teaspoon dry mustard 7 
Pepper 
1 pound ground chuck beef 
/ 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 
Peel onions; on waxed paper, 
grate onions fine; fhere should be 
about 3 tablespoons pulp and juice. 
Add salt, mustard and pepper to 
taste to onion; mix well. 
Work onion mixture into             
     
     
     
    
    
     
       
     TRY TIDE AND DISCO\ 
TIDE-CLEAN CLOTHES 
  
          : ground beef with fork or fingers; : "fesler Made shape into four, potties. Greatest Value —Tide's terrific 
re ee Every Time! Melt butter in 9inch skillet until cleaning power! Discover why Tide is 
. Domino er Gah Con- brown e side over merica’s favorite. Everyth you 
New Domino 10-X Confection- Get new . on every heat. ' 
ers io, the only sueer = ea ore or a variety ‘| a¢ meat is liked pink inside or wash with Tide . .. shirts, linens, baby 
| be fag obabes iss emt “bis le pa 2 wy icings. well-done, turn heat wer ont fin- clothes, colored washables, everything : They're qui ° < ish to desired doneness, © 
| pongo finer, it blends o™mPH ST turning to cook evenly. Makes 100 cones oat oe Semens eee yore © better! So all P.S.—Comes iw servings. | Sour tNe Cook priy Bagfiee| Salt Padkage, Moisture never want to use anything but Tide. 
‘Mira out ing, lumpi Try Fruit and Custard : Homemade “Kind “var, out 1x Conf dry, fresh! 
: smoother, richer, cream -| Ever serve sliced bananas and 
: EETEN IT WITH DOMINO — AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS! diced oranges with a soft custard? | 
; = . Flavor the custard with just a 
suspicion of nutmeg Or mace. 
“If It’s Alive — It’s Fresh” 
STOCK YOUR FREEZER! Roasting NOW AND SAVE $$$! 
Young New Crop 
HENS or” Hen 
Turkeys DUCKS   
                  c 
bb.        
     10-15 Ib. avg. 
Fryers — Geese — Stewers — Wild Rabbits 1 : Fresh . Fresh 
PERCH - {- | CATFISH WALLEYES 
"45° | | s49« | | +49: CHITTLIN'S — OYSTERS — SHRIMP | 
Ai... & POULTRY MARKET _ —Wholessle and Retail— FE 4-1521          
              
        
                SAVE 10¢ ie et * WHEN YOU BUY EITHER 
    THE CLEANEST 
CLEAN POSSIBLE 
‘is TIDEC 3! c g 
# ZL-EZ-b$ 
            
  ‘weectied. son aed, when 
Sees 
coupons a yeu Mey   
   | 
oA 
! 
| 
| 
1! : d 
e | | | 
Is     
          _ Dr. Normand E. Durocher of Old Orchard drive es-| 
corted his daughter, Nancy, to the opening performance of 
Wednesday night at Pontiac High “High Fever Follies” 
Hills Home to Be Setting 
for Wedding Dorothy J. Farrell 1 
THE PONTIAC Re fatiaicd _ THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER: 8, i!) : on 
‘Viner of Broadwa 
wei 
tae 
, oe 
oy, re 
; ewes = 
& 
ies © ode 
Pentiac Press Photes 
School. Mrs, Durocher was a member of the cast as well as 
a behind-the-scenes worker, Escorting them is head usher 
Nathan Rosen of Mark avenue. otographed as they arrived to 
“high Fever Follies” were Mr. and Mrs.\General Hospital, 
Char les E. Yaeger of Wisner street. Mr. 
to Become Bride of |. 
Roger Stolberg 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — In a/ 
family ceremony Friday in the | 
home of her parents, Mr. 
Mrs. Thonias A, Farrell of Pem-} 
broke road, Dorothy Janet Farrell 
will be married to.Roger Benton 
Stolberg. He is the son of Mr, and 
Mrs. S, A. Stolberg of Vista, 
Calif., formerly of Birmingham. 
Mrs. William McConnell and 
Robert Coe will be the only at- 
tendants, 
TEA FETES BRIDE 
Mrs, Norman E, Fredericks of 
ried recently in San Mateo, Calit., 
will reside in — Woods, 
* * 
Mr, eu Mee, dunes 2. Nance 
Will ge East to be guests of Mr, 
and Mrs. Ted Blaine for the 
weekend of Nov, 19. Together. 
they will attend the Yale-Har- 
vard football game, 
The following week they will) 
spend in Cambridge, Mass., with | 
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | | 
and Mrs, Robert Atcheson. The | 
foursome will go to the Army-Navy | 
game Nov. a * * 
Mr. and re A. C. Girard od 
Woodward avenue are spending 10 
days in New York City, 
TO ATTEND GAME 
Gayle Smith, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. J, Thomas Smith of Mar- | 
tell drive, is attendirig Vanderbilt | 
University. this year, She will come | 
home Nov. 12 to attend the Michi- | 
gan-Indiana.game at Ann Arbor. * ? * 
Mrs. Robert H. Skillman has left 
for a visit in San Francisco, She 
will go from there to Winter Park, 
Fla., where she will spend the 
winter at Hotel Seminole. _ a 
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Shep- 
tard (Mary Peden) of Rochester 
announce the birth of a daugh- 
ter, Kathryn Aum, Oct, 27. 
fe .* 
Mrs. W. W. Townsend and her 
daughter, Thomasino, are here 
‘ftom Mexico City for a visit with 
spe Mrs, Townsend, who is 
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Campbell of | | 
the former Peggy Ainsworth of De- 
troit, will entertain at. dinner at 
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Friday 
evening. 
Area MSU Alumni 
_ Plan Friday Mixer 
‘ Joan Winston, general chairman 
of the Fall Mixer of the Oakland 
County Alumni Club of Michigan 
State Unniversity, announced the 
party will be held Friday. 
Birmingham Community House 
will be the ripe for the affair 
Coming Events Prancis C. ee be Tent_No. 9 DUV 
win meet Thur: Union Hall, 
128 w. Pike St. end 8 Bag 
Malta Temple Board will meet Satur- 
day at 8 pm. in the t om See 
Pontiae Rebekah Lodge 459 will 
Ly OR inte Make” Temple 
Welcome Rebekah Lotige 6 will at 
a gard party See at Le Noes in the 
Malta Temple, 6   . ay a i BS | 
Getting a helping hand from the wardrobe | Jr. of Birmingham, one sof ey chorus 
assistant Mrs. Helmuth Guentsche (left) of | beauties. 
Clintonville road is Mrs, Arthur Handren | u 
And this is what they saw . , . two very|“The Minx,” had such “talented dancers” 
clever dancers Dr. George N. Petroff of as Philip Wargelin, John Hirlinger, Dr. 
Cherokee road (left) and Dr. M. G. Prosser | Dana P. Whitmer, Mayor William Donald- 
oF Orangegrove avenue. This act, = | son, Francis ay a William Schunk. Iraq Caldron 
1|Lists Members 
‘of Committees Iraq Caldron 70,. Daughters of | 
Mokanna, met at the VFW Hall | 
| Wednesday evening for the selec-' 
tion of committee menibers for | 
the year. 
Mrs. Fred Crossman, Mighty | 
Chosen One, conducted the meet- 
ing. Mrs. Albert Kugler was 
named “publicity chairman; Mrs. | 
Russell Marion will plan refresh- | 
Clen- | 
denning and Mrs. Ray Haerrter | ments, and Mrs. Bertha 
are sickness and distress chair- 
men. 
Mrs. Robert Snyder is hos- 
pitality chairman and assisting 
directres®, Mrs. Murray White, 
bylaws chairman; Mrs. Lioyd 
Sinkle, ways and means, and 
Mrs, Francis Gartner, sunshine. 
Mrs. Wayne Scott was installed 
as Arrah, 
Officers. pro-tem are Mrs. Wil-| 
.- Mrs. Edward 
Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. White and , 
Mrs. Ted Arnold will 
the financial committee and Mrs. 
Crossman, Mrs. Victor Bodamer 
and Mrs, Kugler will work on the | 
dues committee. 
Plans were discussed for a forth- | 
coming money-making _ project. 
Mrs. Richard Parsons and Mrs. 
— were hostesses for the 
Couple to Celebrate 
Golden Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Reginald L. Sears | 
4 : j — igen street are celebrating herd 
itclins altatis tla aa ciclo ncninin wedding anniversary Novy. 
Mrs. Arnold L. Brown of Cooley Lake road couldn’t |The couple is holding an open house. 
the General resist peeking from backstage at “High Fever Follies” held eM ce Poser wena at 
$50 bond | last night at Pontiac High. School. Mrs. Brown was one of | Their daughter, MeL Leonard 
the models appearing in “Sunshore Inn,” one of the clever berg Be River Rouge, 
acts praised by the audience, The oe apiaan-aed will be | erly of Ponting WE attend, The! panic have been 
repeated again this evening at 8. ‘| Pontiac for 31 years, 
ee hy 
ogee | 
| 
Queen of “High Fever Follies” Margaret | Miss Mitchell, representing 
meer| Mitchell (right)<of Bedford road receives | Motors Girls’ Club, returned the 
a bouquet of roses from Mrs. P. Eugene|to the hospital to be used in ‘the nursery 
Miller of Edgewood Park drive, president of | project. 
“ Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. 
Fa 
x * ' FORTY-FIVE A 
‘Heat Wave’ 
Hits Pontiac’ 
Wednesday - Local: Talent Wins. 
Warm Praise for 
Superb Show 
In spite of Wednesday evening's 
falling temperature, the tempo 
continued to climb at the “High 
Fever Follies of '55"" on opening 
night. ‘ 
Directed by Gregg. Mooney, a 
New York producer, the cast of 
all local talent responded to the 
enthusiasm and expectations of the 
audience by presenting a superb 
performance. : 
Wearing colorful costumes, 
some of which were originals 
from the Broadway production 
of “Rio Rita,” inspired the 
chorus. The ensembles gave cast 
members ‘an incentive to display _ 
the finesse of Broadway per- 
night on the Great White Way. 
“A Little March Time” received 
see | Yaeger is a member of the board of Pontiac — 
“What Shall I Say to the Moon,” — 
“The Busy Bees,” “Down on the 
Farm,” “Black Bottom” and an 
performance” and “Real enter- 
tainment” from the audience. 
Mrs. Aaron Fox 
Installed as Head 
of Niblick Group Mrs. Albert Games of Dover road 
‘entertained at the 26th annual 
| meeting of the Niblick Golf Club 
* * * 
| Mrs. Harold Slankster, retiring 
president, welcomed Mrs. age 
| Fox, who assumed her di 
president. Other officers ated 
| were Mrs. Manley Young, 
| president; Mrs. Arthur 
“secretary; and Mrs. Ben Bowman, 
treasurer, | 
Cansanitiocs nasned for the yout 
include Mrs. Lyna: Allen, Mrs, 
Oswald Burke; Mrs. John Med- 
daugh and Mrs. Harold King, 
golf, and Mrs, Ray Kingsbury, 
Mrs. Floyd Hollway, Mrs, P. B. 
Jones; Mrs. Fred Sitz and Mrs. 
Wilma Dickinson, social, 
Others named were Mrs. Howard 
Grady, Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, 
Mrs. Harry Fargher and Mrs. 
Frank Gerls, telephone, and Mrs. 
| Oscar Eckman of the floral com- 
| mittee. Publicity will be handled 
by Mrs. Howard Deeter and Mrs. 
Games, 
* « @ ; 
Members of the social committee 
| for the day were Mrs. Meddaugh, 
) Mrs. John Upham, Mrs. Fred Pick- 
= (ering and Mrs. Burke. 
CAR Boards Plan 
| Marshall Meeting 
Members of the Junior and Senior 
i Board-of Michigan, Children of the 
| American Revolution, will meet 
Saturday in. Marshall, ‘Also at- 
tending the meeting and luncheon 
_ junior and senior presidents 
m the 17 CAR societies it Mich- 
| ri 
| Mrs. E. M. Peterson, senior 
| president of the Col, Steven Mack 
|CAR Chapter ‘here, will attend. 
presiding at the meeting will be 
ithe state senior president, Mrs, 
|Harvey Maisner of Marshall, anuesvtrapmntescstentaiasnscnsaniiliimanatttiit Cll 
There are six pages in 
today’s Women’s soty 
      se aleimeal thy wp sae    
  “we iinet ibe eatin tenon 4 
  
    
    — 
a 
* | = ; b: vas 
. Hs ues - i ee i ay, : 
e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER wre 
For Savory Tomotoes | tara §|VOrY Cards ahd Peas | Sou, Dm? rte aa Slice toiiateés; Sprinkle With salt peace re By Sanwa Se each |- 
and minced fresh basil; douse with | medium-sized     
      aim cease Bae |= wera   
     
        
      
    
       | Glority Shrimp Lean Beef | 
The eatery shelling and de- boo 
veining by machines .of a high 
Percentage of canned and frozen “4 Ribs. eee shrimp takes a lot of kitchen labor © 
out of home shrimp preparation. 
Those tender shrimp are far more | 25: IB BAZLEY’S. BIGGEE     
        ( ASH M ARKI 7 
Scaled ya , iH 
AND ed tk} 1 MEAT BARGAINS!     
weleome with shells off and that 
black digestive line down the back     
      
        
         
      gone. 
Here is a wonderful way to 
serve them: 
Shrimp Amandine 
™% pound butter 
1 eup blanched, slivered almonds. Boe 
scans boxes frozen fully-peeied, de-veined . G 
rh 
  ’ Smoked | 
Ham...    unedale Brand 
hankless Half 
39       
         
            fale and peppe 
2 tablespoons abaced parsley 
a erp leo on ree SHRIMP DELUXE — Shrimp cooked with almonds is a kitchen tri- 
have it.) Add almonds and saute | umph which would suit a gourmet. For easiest fixing use the sreaui | 
over medium heat until a golden! peeled and de-veined shrimp. Serve this elegant seafood dish over cnet | 
brown. Remove almonds, Add re- | points. 
maining butter, then the shrimp. ¢—— 
             
  “ %   =   dette ) 
Bazley’s Better el 7 oe a 
Sirloin and Swiss. _ won uaa CUTS | 
    |     
        
  Mild Cured 
SLICED 
BACON 
29%. terine‘ten ererand erent (Mushroom » Pork Crown 
‘Sure to Win ‘Rah- Rahs’ each is golden brown, Season 
lightly. Return almonds and mix 
well with shrimp. Sprinkle with 
A ling to the U. S. Depart-! , with the hearty appetites stimulat- | 
ment of Agriculture, pork and rice | | ed by an afternoon of football and | are two plentiful foods for the| you have the answer to Saturday | 
     
  Butter with the almonds makes 
the “sauce” for the shrimp. 
  STEAKS 1 acre Cut 
BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE 
: ROAST Chajge, Center Cuts’ Leen, Blede Cuts Lean, Center Cuts 
69: | 29: | 49. | 33: | |   ee i 
   
      parsley and serve hot over toast 
points. 
aut months. Combine them | i eve ning’ 's dinner menu. | 
* * ¢ 
Here's a new idea for dressing | (Margarine may be used.)   eae 
  e up the succulent crown roast ‘of DOZEN 
New Frosting Sugar i." —— | jewels — canned mushrooms, of | 
| course! '§ Grade A-1 Skinless 
Hot 
Dogs...’ | The Spanish Rice mixture that | 
o Finer. ee | fills the center is also right oft | 
the pantry shelf, guaranteeing a 
a green salad, dessert and bev- 
  Medium Eggs... ™ 39: | = Ground Beef.... “ 29¢ 
me ba   Sundale Brand 
Redi-Eat 
Picnics... Ve ae: | 
cg i) 
29% veo! by eee 5 
    
erage and let the team line up 
around the table! 
Mushroom Pork Crown 
% cup butter or margarine 
M% green pepper, diced 
1 medium onion, sliced 
1 Sounce package pre-cooked rice 
1 4ounce can mushrooms, buttons or 
slices, drained 
Juice drained from mushrooms plus 
| enough hot water to make 1% cups of | 
liquid 
2 @-ounce eans tomato sauce hearty centerpiece that's sure to) 
please the hungry grandstand quar- 
terbacks in the family. Just add 
with that 
Homemade Goodness!   » 
| 1 teaspoon salt 
Dash pepper 
1 teaspoon prepared mustard 
|} 7 or 8 pound crown roast of pork ‘(ask 
| } f     butcher to grind meat from center)   
e Melt butter in saucepan. Add 
: 0 / green _ pepper, onion and rice. 
4 i NeW! : | Cook and stir over high heat’ until 
| lightly browned, Add mushrooms, 
liquid mixture, tomato, sauce, salt, 
pepper and mustard, Mix well. 
Bring quickly to a boil. Cover 
tightly and simmer 10 minutes. 
Remove ground meat from cen- 
ter of crown roast, Crumble into 
rice mixture. Place roast in bak- 
ing pan-and.return rice mix- 
‘ture to center of crown. Cover 
top of crown with sheet of alum- 
inam foil.        
     0-X 
i 4s CONFECTIONERS , 
SUGAR           
  Racy Hamburgers 
Highly Seasoned Hamburgers with high season- 
ing are fun for a change! 
Racy Hamburgers 
2 small a 
* teaspoon sa 
\“% teaspoon dry mustard 
Pepper 
5 labenpdbas otter ar ‘macgeatne 
Peel onions; on waxed paper, 
grate onions fine; there should be 
about 3 tablespoons pulp and juice. 
Add salt, mustard and pepper to 
taste to onion; mix well. 
Work onion mixture into 
  
  i. ipa eT ground beef with fork or fingers; 
Mode shape into four patties. 
For Emon, Croom, ane Me Melt butter in 9inch skillet until’ 
Ieings and Frostings -- . Every Time! a. it begins to hiss. Aad ham = 
Domino ection- Get new Domino 10- brown wer 
a the cay oa 7 can’ f recipes for a variety or t is liked pink imside or 
pay that's weds 60 Tyg Bnew "No Cook”. icings. wollGame, own bang ont ee fia ete ene emooth “No They're quick, eoay, ey «+ ish cooking to desired doneness, 
Cook’ compliment j cook . Makes fou 
Because it's 50% ters So all P.S.—Comes in New “Stay aan ane weet Cook” Icings . Package. * <d 'M cak- aw 
Frostings. . .the can’ Control Tine Domino Try Fruit and Custard Homemade ‘tea turn, @ut ing, lamp ary, fresh! ry Fru ane wu smoother, richer, cream ; Ever serve sliced bananas and 
- RICA'S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS! diced oranges with a soft custard? 
SWEETEN IT with DOMINO —AME Flavor the custard with just a 
      suspicion of nutmeg or mace. 
“If It's Alive — It’s Fresh” 
BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$!   
STOCK YOUR FREEZER! 
Young New Crop 
    
  
Fresh 
- WALLEYES 
“49: > CHITTLIN'S _— OYSTERS — SHRIMP 
$ FISH & POULTRY. MARKET oles: FE 4-1521               
      om 
Greatest Value —Tide's terrific 
cleaning power! Discover why Tide is 
America’s favorite. Everything you 
wash with Tide . . . shirts, linens, beby 
clothes, colored washables, everything 
comes out so dazzling clean, you'll 
never want to use anything but Tide.   
4 
nn 1 WOM LAUNOY tt, hers svete) 
SSeS Se “ed dabete enti pd 
: Se        * 
  
  
  
     ane 
aa ee 
na Fa et 
    po 
ata 
ie 
ES 
OT 
       
   
         
         
    
   
            | “The Best Friend 
87 N. Saginaw St. 
  Ee ' Save 5.00 
AM 
Pleating 
~ Next te Federal Stere AMERICA’S MOST — 
FITTING FOOTWEAR 
Available in Black Calf 
95 
Regularly 14.95 _ 
Shoes for the Entire Family 
DIEM'S Your Feet. Ever Had” 
FE 2-2492 * | se a: i ee 
PO 4 
    i’ Ji 
p 
955°) |   HE 
   
Daniel Combs of Hilleliff drive. 
He is the son of Mrs. Wayne Beals 
‘of Watkins Lake and Frank Beau- 
champ of Union Lake. A July wed- 
ding is being planned by the 
couple. : 
  Steebers Are Hosts 
to Co-Wed Group 
The CoWed group of Central 
Methodist Church met at the 
Charles Steeber home on Preston 
avenue. Mr. atid Mrs. Larry Collins 
assisted the Steebers. 
Thirty-eight members attended 
the get-together which featured 
      games, refreshments and a “spook 
trail.” ’   
    
COME TO KARE 
92 | | Drayton Plains r7 1h 
4, 
ee a 
N S/ a 
‘IN 
* 
*    
  
  
Key to @ 
Heart is «       2 ie International i si w 
ae erviee model is 
to beauti- 
“Sunny’ . Harnett, N'TIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 
inches tall, very slim, weighs 114 
ppunds ‘and doesn’t have to diet, 
She has Marlene Dietrich-ish fea- 
tures and is exceedingly photo- 
| genic. ba 
i * ¥ * 
Other models admire Sunny not 
' only for her sunny disposition and   
--photographed talent but because her private life ‘ . 
| typifies the clean-living code 
| adopted by the successful 1955 
| model 
“It I had stayed as a secretary,” 
says Sunny, “I'd still be moping 
around New York and have gotten 
no further than the Brooklyn 
SEES THE WORLD 
from time to time and visit such 
interesting places as Rome, Paris, 
Venice and Chile. - 
I interviewed Sunny in her     She pointed out that, as a result} 
of her -profession, she has been! 
able to leave New York behind | poor newspaper copy. 
“I'm happily married and I don’t 
play, ‘the nightclubs. “T take no pis. I don’t go to 
any psychiatrists. | have no inner 
conflicts.” I’m healthy even though 
’m skimy. I love my work and 
go my merry way, hoping 
model.” . 
Miss Harnett 
in Brooklyn and 
as a stenographer 
Schenley Distilling Co. in 
tSate Building, Man- 
      
  hattan, after she was graduated 
   
           
   
    people will’ continue to make use_ hes and Big from the Julia Richman High 
School in New York. 
DARED HERSELF 
“T had looks and thought maybe 
I might be able to become a 
model,” she related. “I dared | 
myself to make a try. .I went to! 
Mainbocher, the famous designer. 
That was back Pe pe. * 
“They asked me if I had any 
experience. With my tongue in my 
cheek, I said yes. They had me 
try on a dress. They liked it, 
| and I was hired.” j 
“Vogue started using me, and 
I built up clients,” she added. 
“And so here I am!”   
|- Tt was time for Sunny to begin |           posing for photographer Helburn. | 
: ducing Rheingold beer annually 
was soon before the lights in the | She left the dressing room and 
| air-conditioned studio, She stood 
‘in front of a large white screen,   
  Pontiae Press Fhote 
Planning the first of a series of parties for the new| Hills Country Club with her daughter, Sally Forster, Carol 
‘Cotillion Club are several residents of Birmingham and Brodie and Don Andreae (left to right). Invitations are 
|Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Henry C. Forster Jr. goes over going out to sophomores and juniors of Birmingham, 
  . 
doll, 
    
Remco Walkie Tatkie ... 
Remce Mist Radice “weer eeeere We hove all the Remco Toys for that Ingenious Boy or Girl! 
sevnsveessee$2.98 Remee Telecons 
ssveecese+$3.98 Remco Radio Stations ... 
Remco Handighones ...--055--s0+++++-$3.95 Remco Atomic Geiger Counters..........$3.98    
    nceet<eces SNe 
sreccecee  SO9S “Veer tone 
  
Nething more tascinating than 
an Electric Train 
GILBERT'S H. 0. 
All Electric Train 
$245 
    
  
     Chili’s Play Grib / $398 w 
$198 TO TEACH 
we OTM 
CONSTRUCTIVE 
ARTS — 
BUILDING BLOCKS 
Keren’s carries the approved Child 
Guidance Toys. A full sssortment in- 
cluding PLAYSKQOL, WORKBENCH, POSTAL STATION, TRUCK, GA- 
    “iooEA matin WE CARRY A FINE LINE Trumpet ... Slide Trombone \oug a 
- OF USEFUL BABY FUR- |. Clarinet . . . Glockenspiel in 
‘wocuns | Karen’s Toyland § NURSERY CHAIRS , all 
BUGGIES NEXT TO KAREN’S FLOOR COVERINGS 
BASSINETS ah —-, Aeress from Jock Decker's 
PLAY PENS « 2 ‘Open Monday and Friday "til 9. Plenty of Parking Spdce 
TRICYCLES 4524 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains @ | 
a Phones: OR 3-4109--OR 3-1279 
} : + 4 
' " : / f 3 a i f , i) a e 5 
’ ate , / } y, 7 i yk j “4 i: * 
Wi ck eee fs Yj gh i Ot 7 re, eos Over 500 Other Toys to Choose From! 
a a . 
’ Educational Toys . |       
            
              
         
          
            
  . Play House 
$498 w 
  Dump Truck 
$198 up 
   
     
    
she'll be 7 
asked to dan 
and dance eC 
because she’s wearing Maling’s 
ALLURING FLATS 
    Se in, a HE ae 
Mating | ¢ 
  ‘ 4 
in ew “a 
  "Maing Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mondoy and Friday Evenings ek * 
i f-       
    ‘plans for the first dance to be held Nov. 25 at Bloomfield Bloomfield, Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools. 
  Dr. Oxenius 
to Display 
Lace Work A special note will be added to 
'the table at Inu Ki Saturday, Inu 
Ki is the annual international -tea 
of the Business and Prétéislonal 
Women's Club being held at Ala 
Wai Clubhouse in Kaneohe, Oahu, 
Hawaii.   * * * 
In the Scandinavian booth, where 
Denmark and Norway will also be 
represented, Dr. Bertha Oxenius 
wil] demonstrate the 
delicate bobbin lace for which she 
is well know. 
She'll wear her colorful Dalie- 
carlia costume, with its embroid- 
ered bodice and black, red and 
blue shawl, 
Dr. Oxenius; who was born with- 
in the polar circle in Sweden and 
received her medical training in 
Europe, is now retired. 
* «*« « 
She is a charter member of the 
Pontiac Business: and Professional 
Women's Club and the nation feder- 
ation. 
  
Attends Funeral 
Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa 
drive has been called to Indiana, back of which was an array of 
about 40 dimmed lights. — 
* * * 
“What shall it be-—-funny faces, 
wisecracks, or what have you?” 
the experienced Sunny inquired as 
she took her. stance. 
“Make it pensive,” suggested Helburn. , 
LUCK FOR NANCY 
Lady Luck can play @ key role 
in the modeling world. 
Take the case of 21-year-old 
Nancy Woodruff. Until last De- 
cember she was climbing slowly 
up the ladder to success. Then 
she was propelled onto the top 
rung .overnight—she was selected 
“Miss Rheingold of 1955.’ 
* * * 
The New York brewery pro 
selects one mode! to be featured 
in its extensive advertising pro- _ 
gram. 
This stroke of good ‘ortune 
“made” Nancy and opened a ~ 
brand new world for her as a 
career girl. 
1955 has been the most exciting 
year of my life,” Nancy said. In 
winning the title, I was awarded 
a $15,000 prize, given a $20,000 
wardrobe and a trip to Europe. 
* * * 
“I'd never been abroad. The 
trip was made more thrilling be- 
cause Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (who 
had been doing Rheingold TV 
commercials) went along with me 
and my chaperon. -I saw Rome, 
Paris, London—and other glamor- 
ous places. What memories! 
CHANGED LIFE 
“Winning that title transformed 
my life. All this year has been 
filled with a variety of unexpected 
pleasures. I met so many inter- 
esting peoplef Miss Woodruff is a strawberry 
blonde with blue eyes, a slightly 
tilted nose and dimples. She is ._ = 
5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 
She became a professional model 
at 13 when a commercial photog- 
    of | 
  Mrs, Charles Prothero. Pa., due to the death of her sister, | she would be the winner. 
Nancy's New York career as 
a model picked up impetus when 
Arthur Godfrey gave her & 
chance on TY. He hired her as 
a model te do the Toni com- 
mercials, This job lasted 27 
years. 
She also did pen and pencil 
commercials for a year on the 
Jackie Gleason show. She was 
making $15,000 a year — good 
money, but far below the top—. 
when she entered the Rheingold 
contest last fall. 
When Natcy emerged the win- 
ner her life was transformed at 
once. She was beseiged by the 
press for interviews. Her picture 
appeared in newspapers and 
magazines all over the nation. She 
suddenly found she had achieved 
a degree of fame. 
  
@6 
to satinglide your skin— 
to highlight your hair— 
Pi luzuriete your bath 
for good grooming 
for after shaving 
6en. 340 Cen5S0 Men.1000 Aue TAS 
  the ultimate fn fastidiousness 
    CLOONAN’S. “Where Quality Counts” 
72 North Saginaw St       
  
       
    } eg sd : ‘ e . \ rh Le ‘ i é : ¢ 
Pp j ore 
i # \ 
URSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 _- 
      
    Mrs. Charles Eilender of Wenonah drive serves tea to Mrs. Morris Kampner (right) who opened her home on 
East Iroquois road for the annual membership tea of Sister-   “____*_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH 
  hi harvad are Mrs. Daniel Foxman. of : 
Joseph Partney of Dwight avenue and Mrs. Sidney Rachwal |) 
of Ogemaw road. at 
      
   entiac Press racic 
Maddy lane, Mrs. 
    hood of Congregation B'nai Israel Tuesday. Waiting to 
Lulu Buchanan. Repeats T 
A ballerina-length gown of nylon 
tulle over satin was worn by Lula 
for her q LaVerne Buchanan SEP , 
: ° marriage to Kenneth Willson Sat- Bey bene ned sargerg th ng 0 ‘ 
urday evening at Silvercrest Bap- full hooped skirt was fashioned 
    tist Church. The couple was 
married by the Rev. James Luther 
in the presence of 150 guests, 
* * * 
The bride, of East Colgate ave- 
nue is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Kestner Buchanan of, Gol- 
conda, Ill, Kenneth is the son of 
i   
  
u   ERE 3] 3 
3 
ul AI 
Far 
  
ft i 
  Brick-Like Vinyl - 
A-new vinyl wall covering which Re 
2 
      
      
     
   
      
      
I Buy’ Your MATTRESS 
'. gt OXFORD BUY THE BEST— BUY DIRECT "> PAY LESS MONEY > 
  
      
(4.98 ' 17.98 
Sheer, supple wool. 
Smartly styled and on the 
scene from sun-up to 
sun-down. Deeply curved 
neckline. Pegged pockets 
on slim skirts, ~~ 
Values and versatility / 
unlimited. Short and 
three quorter sleeves. 
° Black, navy, red, moss, 
turquoise ond postels. BRAND NEW 
    Junior ond misses’ sizes, 
            $49.95 $59.95 $69.95 $79.95: 
* FABRICS STYLES S / ~ @ 100% wool, zibeline @ Glamorous tuxedo 
iq | @ Cashmere wool blend -@ Cape collars 
» 4 @ Plush, fleece, tweed  @ Push up sleeves ¥ ©) @ Fur hair cloth _ @ Slim sheath 
B L l 5 FS / i &) @ Chinchilla, suede wool” @ Smart box, fitted [ja @ Block, fall shades bs @ Broadcloth, 
     
       
          
         
      
            
        
      
     
       
    
        
     
       
          
        
      /ff ©) @ Martinique @ JUMior, misses’, | np. 5 98 / eee = @ Camels hair, women $ $ 
ore’ _ B @ Montagnoc © 
/ : i 
Stitched, open } 
collars. Jeweled ° 
or mandarin Better Coats—Second Floor | necklines. Over- aie ; 
blouse styles. . a i 
Three quarter sleeves. i 
Red, b uerbink, } moss, purple. White and block. $ = ao BRAND NEW 4 
Sizes 32 to 38. j 
Blouses—Main Floor | H oll 15 
100% Woo , ° 
* TW IN G ET | REGULARLY SELL to { 
pl $45.00 $49.95 $59.95 $69.95 
FX SWEAT E R ; $ STYLES FABRICS 
. @ Long jockets @ Wool flannels 
‘ 10 98 ' @ Short jackets @ Imported novelties © 
:, Sg ° @ Boxy jackets @ Worsted wool 
s @ Slim skirts @ Wool gabordines | 
Novelty to Rais @ Flared skirts @ Imported tweeds > in novelty contrast § : 2 
trim. Grey and red, : 
todst and black. COLORS 4 
Sizes 34 to 40. @ Red, block :. 
@ Nude, natural . 
@ Checks, stripes H    
              
          
            
        
            
GASUAL GOATS REGULARLY SELL to    
   
   
        
      
  \ 
90 BRAND NEW 
REGULARLY SELL to 7 
$35.00 $39.95 $45.00 $49.95 — 
90 srs COLORS @ Famous maker @ Autumn colors 
@ One piece @ Black, navy 
@ Two piece @ Grey, blue 
@ Cardigan @ Green, red 
@ High necks @ Brown, beige 
@ Toast, spice 
SIZES , 
@ Misses sizes 
90 @ 10 to 20 
Enit Dresses—Second Fleer 
  
@ Fall jewel tones 
@ Junior, women’s, misses’      
        
   
    At pes ze : Le * So 
a. , ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81055 
rl during NOVEMBE -: ail land Saturday. 
P|) fy i or.    
    
  
  
  MR. and MRS. CLINTON, E. GRAHAM | 
Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary with an 
Jj open house Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Graham 
of Osmun street, The couple, married Nov. 4, 1905, has 
lived in the same home for more than 40 years. "They have 
three children, Mrs. Harvey Farr, Albert Gaham.and Arthur 
Graham, all of Pontiac; eight grandchildren and 10 great- 
grandchildren. 
Constance Tenuta S nae 
Vows in St. Michael Rite The Rev. William Immel of St.| chiffon skirt was accented with 
Michael Church celebrated the lace appliques matching the   
        
    SAVE I), Jacques 
Renoir 
Gift-Boxed 
NYLONS 
STRETCH ! Thursday .. . Friday 
Our Greatest The bride is the daughter of Mr. — 
and Mrs. James Tenuta of Drayton | Y°F® gr nde: grag gift of a 
Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas strand . 
E. Powers of Nelson street are | “bite orchid and stephanotis ar- 
parents of the bridegroom. ranged on a white prayerbook. 
=~ = ee eee Alice Hayes was maid of honor 
the bride wore @ white velvet | wearing an American beauty vel- 
coat with long fit- | yet gown fashioned with a scoop 
ted sleeves and 2 portrait collar | neckline and a skirt with a French over a gown of nylon chiffon and | drape. 
| Alencon dace. The voluminous | SIMILARLY GOWNED 
Bridal attendants Lorraine Te- 
Pontiac WCTU nuta, sister of the bride, Jeanne 
Has Installation | sino Apoiioni wore gowns of frosty a aqua and pale pink taffeta and 
of New Officers — — iS the maid of 
Monday afternoon meeting of the jue, decors 
| Pontiac Unit of Women's Christian cehuds. ted with corsages of 
         
  Dozens and Dozens—Originally 
498 . 6% . 8°. Even 12%   | Would Be Building,” based on'the | prothér of the bride, Stanley | life of Nehémiah, as ieee arvetion Paul rid “Ge Apolloni, Prcsscn subject. Mrs. Ray Gerald Cronan 
83c Pair || ors. William Hardenburg reported ve oS - 
Pr. i 
Regularly 1.65 Fleming. president; Mire. Bertha | Oo une hail of a bens of Sm 
. Ebey, ; ‘ wore & 
! Dress Sheers—60 Gauge, 15 Denier Roy pohetien ‘corresponding | lace dress with white secensories 
secretary. for her daughter's wedding . Mrs. 
. ) . chorister, for the coming year. | corsages gostenien, 
Regularly 1.95 Pr. 98. Pai E da, S ularly . C Fair 1\Ceramics Explained | ,,Fer helt weeding tip to ved to 
| ‘ Pr. to Opti-Mrs. Club garnet velvet dress with pink and 
Stretch Sheers—60-Gauge Stretch—15 Denier || Aduts” was given to members o : ” to n tre er, auge Stretc 5 Denier oin Club Invited       
  
    2 ee Goa |S oy The most beautiful, most sophisticated nylons . . . in jack Beatty. : 
glomorous boxes for distinctive gift giving. And the [ls 'tagr emg’ ceeamic ior. the to Detroit Meeting 
: tremendous 50% saving is'so welcome at this time. ]} group, explaining the simplicity of | of the Pontiac Coin Club, Andrew 
: Self seams in sizes 812-11. Medium lengths. The a ao and apa Pe comgrea « erga 
colors are beautiful . . . they're the latest shades |! ‘The group met at the Motorway | Coin Club meeting being Weld at 
from Paris. French Tan, Parisian Taupe. Hurry in || drive home of Mrs. Ralph Becker. | the Hotel Wolverine on Dec, 3. 
r @ today for several pairs. The club voted to make Christmas BBA greheopimernerym 
Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor pennies 
  
  
  
   
   
   
     
  Beautifully and elegantly styled The Embraceable 
silhouettes in every new fall style... | oe 
fabric.and color! Dressy and tailored Pump... glove- 
brims, small hats, profiles, toques, } ° 8 
pillboxes and fezes. Hurry in today soft inside 
during exceptional November Sav- and out! 
ings at Waite’s! - HERE'S THE MOST... 
In Selection! In Style! In Value! 
Cushion Crepe Soles! 
Glove Soft Leather! 
Novel Low Cuts! 
Grey, Charcoal, Brown! 10.95 
      
       
              * Dior-Blue 
  ® Black 
e Mauve AA to B 
© Peacock 598 
‘© White : 
| @ Navy | Loafers! i 
~ @ Red Solid Counters! J 
Palamino Sand Tone, sag I $7 
a * te) 
Shoes ‘for Yous Folks 
"SHOE STORE 
+ 36 W. Harn 8. fe 2-740 | 
  OCIS The elasticized foille collar hugs your foot snugly, 5 ! see _gives gently as you walk. A tribute to fine pump 
: thoking—this is the ultimate in in superb fit and ¢ 
UF black suede, brown leather. Medium heel in. 
suede. 5 to f0, 3A to B. Be 
: Weite's Women’ 's Shoes—Street Floor 
          
oe    _ started, finds himself The Asso- 
  to Get More 
‘ said today. 
“The ponds will be from one to. 
'. 20 aéres in size. are being de- 
veloped for ducks, - and. 
other wildlife. ” 
* 
There are 6 Sports Pages 
_ Florida and another winter racing 
  ~) ' & « ry os eae 
> Ral ha. 
L Fy } i! 
1955   
“Tl Oe ANN ARBOR &®—Tom Maentz, whom they called “that other end” 
when Michigan’s football. season 
ated Press Lineman of the Week 
oday—an honor he modestly says 
belongs.to the whole squad. *« ° * * 
The 20-year-old junior from Hol- 
land, Mich., was yoted the week’s 
best lineman by the nation's sports 
writers and sportscasters for his    down catches literally pulled Mich- igan out of defeat, i 
“Tt sure is ‘an honor,” ‘said 
shadowed by 
himself sr 
yards and a touchdown 
  blazing performance last Saturday 
against lowa. His pair of touch- for a high rating in this week's Michigan's other versatile end who | 
snagged two passes for 79. High scores, includirig the one that gave 
Michigan its first gl 
e oF 
ge & 
sl Fe   
fi, 
= 
      
         : ‘ s , a, | 
\_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 
eek 
  
  =r 
*SNO RULE AGAINST IT — Could be Pontiac High School's ‘ootball    
Chiefs working out in the snow, above. But it wasn't. The five players 
are members of the Holderness School team, Plymouth, N. H. who de-! played on muleback and roller skates! | 
| United Press Photo 
cided to combine football with skiing. After all, basketball is offen 
  
Winless Lions 
Prep for Colts 
Clash Saturday Still Seek Ist Win; 
Will Have to Bottle 
Up Ameche, Shaw 
DETROIT (INS) — The winless | 
and somewhat disheartened De- 
troit Lions worked out today in} 
preparation for Saturday night's 
game at Briggs Stadium with the   ‘ 
  games played to date, 
scramble the race with a win 
over the surprising Colts. 
Despite the Liens’ dismal ree- 
ord, a crowd of Rearly 56,000 is 
expected to be om hand at 8 
p-m. kickoff time, The team sold 
more than 36,000 season tickets 
this year. 
The Colts will be led by former | 
Wisconsin great, Alan (The Horse) | 
Ameche and quarterback George | 
Shaw, both of whom have been) 
outstanding this year. 
Coach Buddy Parker will work | 
on’ the Lion defensive team this | 
week after the 38-21 loss to the | 
San Francisco 49ers on the West | 
Coast, Sunday. 
One bright spot showed up, how- 
ever, In the loss. Dave Middleton, 
the rookie speedster from Auburn, 
caught nine passes for 144 yards 
after being switched to an end 
post. 
Oakland County | 
  
  Lakes, Marshes 
LANSING W—A system of 20 to 
35. small lakes and marshes will 
be created in the Holly, Ortonville | 
and Bald~ Mountain recreation | 
areas within the next few months, 
the state’ conservation department 
  
          in today’s Pontiac Press = Most Tackled Back’ 
Still Likes His Job By GEORGE MACKIE 
HARTFORD, Conn. 
fullback in College football. 
Actually, the jarring, 195-pound slant outside tackle or around end. 
|line bucker who sparks the Trinity | ‘Trinity's opponents know that if 
College attack carries the ball Sticka gets rolling he's about as. 
about once in every three plays. easy to stop as a runaway diesel. 
but he gets tackled on almost When he heads for the line, they 
every play. * * * 
That's the price he pays for the Three of them tied | @arsome reputation he enjoys tim, afer five 
among Trinity's ; 
ponents op. and f6F the. gick ball —Charlie | Alexander, Time and 
Sticka i perhaps the most tackled fakes Sticka into the line while , handling of his quarterback, Bobby 
again he 
|handing off to a halfback for a 
| don’t wait to look for the ball; 
|they lay violent hands on him. 
can stop 
or 50. hax * * 
That’s all right with Sticka, his   
unsuccessful football team in re- 
cent years, got the biggest hand 
offered by the Missouri Valley All- 
America Board this week. , 
Burnifte nabbed 7 passes for 87 
yards as Missouri ended its losjng | 
streak at seven games by upset- 
ting Colorado, 20-12, Saturday. The 
184-   
Sooner Prep II's" 
Drop Race Issue 
in Grid Clash OKLAHOMA CITY wW—A Negro 
football team tonight will play a 
regularly scheditled game against 
a white public school for the first 
time in Oklahoma, but a sellout 
crowd isn’t paying much attention 
to the race issue in this high school 
attraction. 
* * * 
The big question is whether Okla- 
homa City Capitol Hill can break 
the amazing 46-game winning 
streak of Douglass, this city’s Ne- 
oe —, * 
A crowd of more than 7,000 will 
be ont hand ot the Sickott. 
For years, Capitol Hill and Doug- 
lass have scrimmaged each other. 
With the end of race segregation 
in the public schools this fall, them 
teams decided to play a regularly 
scheduled game. pound, 6 - foot - 2 senior from | ! issouri Flanker Honored 
for Job Against Colorado 
KANSAS CITY W—End Harold! Richmond, Mo. also was credited That's all 
Burnine, playing on Missouri's most | with at least three clutch tackles 
in the Big 7 Conference game. 
* * * 
Burnine now leads the nation in_ 
pass receptions, 30 catches for 409 
yards. He will get his biggest test 
of his career against Oklahoma at 
Columbia Saturday. 
*- * 
If Burnine can make comple- 
tions against the Sooners then he 
must be. regarded as one of the 
best in the business. : 
: * * * 
The board, consisting of sports 
writers and broadcasters of the 
area, again recommended numer- | 
ous Oklahoma Sooners for both re- 
gional and All-America . honors. 
Guard Bo Bolinger and Jerry 
Tubbs, center, got the applause for 
the third straight week, while a 
7 
ik 
before more 
with stantess, ¥ 
2 
i a 
E 
3 
it i f 
¥ Fil “HH i x F picks 
E ft gs: zi 
re ELLE Fy 
Z e 
F 
5 3 
z 3 
    grade for the first time. tackle, Cal Woodworth, made the | other 
Hy 
, ° 
3 
Fi 
H 
Fe3 
  
ball practice at Oak Ridge High 
School was back on an even keel 
today, after white players ended a. 
two-day 
shoots of racial ae. 
Li * 
      “Coach Ben Martin told me two 
boys were excused for legitimate 
reasons which had’ nothing to do   
Winter Racing Season.  ~   
Annual Horse Migration Gets Moving 
as 3,200 ThoroughbredsHead South 
MIAMI, Fla, @®—The . annual | 
horse migration is under way, with 
3,200 thoroughbreds headed for 
* * * > 
Gulfstream bedded down 474 
head yesterday, and«first arrivals. 
are expected at Hialeah and Trop- 
ical later this week to await the 
season's opening. Nov. 28. 
eo 8 £- 
  on’ fresh beds of shavings. They 
are fed hay and plenty of water, 
but oats are taboo. Being a heavy 
food. with body heating qualities, 
oats bring the horse’s temperature 
up and induce shipping fever, absence caused by off-/| 
= i By 
| z 
g 
Bet i 
    
F Court Practice Resumes 
as Pair Ends Racial Talk OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (#}—Basket- with the racial Issue,” i 5 [. 
   art who|was after in the suhmer work 
as a Mich-| outs. I'd run .in 2 or 30-yard 
“Maentz is | stretches, and 1 know it helped.” a very deserving boy— they're finest ends in the| He had every opportunity to show country it when he went out for a pass 
came his by the Iowa defender, took the pass season on, NS FuD-! on the dead run and bolted for the ning at home, Oosterbaan asked. | 044 zone, The play covered 60 ee ee ee ere yards. It gave Michigan a 21-21 at eat 8 sole le of fast lead with lees than 3 minutes left. 
‘was. Kramer pulled i Maentz said speed is what he| arotrer tonnes mise ta 66 is yards that brought Michigan with- 
a Se ee 
The 20-year-old junior‘ who came Awarc Maddock completed five of six 
passes, including the two caught 
by Maentz and Kramer with the 
clock clipping the seconds away. 
“The guys gave me real good 
protection,” Maddock said. “I 
had all the time in the world to 
throw. Passing to guys like we 
have makes it easy too.” * # *& 
Maddock had sad news from his 
close friends and teammate, Ed 
Shannon. 
* * * 
Shannon lost his mother Monday 
at University Hospital after a long 
illness. His father, Edward J. 
Shannon, of River Forest, Hl., took 
  ie body home for service this 
morning at St. 
Catholic Church. Luke's Roman 
  
BALTIMORE (»—“Frankie Ryff 
more fights before chal- 
Bud ‘Smith for the light- 
weight tite,” said Frankie Ryff. 
* 
Contrary to the customary 
State to Host 
Hockey Iryouts Houghton, Ann Arbor 
Scene of Olympic Rink 
Tests This Month 
MINNEAPOLIS (—Two Michi- 
gan locations are among five 
places named for open tryouts for 
the 1956 Olympics hockey team. 
Rebert B. Ridder, Olympic 
team manager, said the tryouts 
will be held at Houghton, Nov. 
10-13; Ann Arbor, Nev. 10-17; 
Grand Forks, N. D., Nev. 16- 
2; Eveleth, Minn., Nov. 21-23; 
- and Minneapolis, Nov. 23-26. 
Players will be certified from 
fhe open tryouts to the Midwest- 
Minneapolis, Dec. 1-13.   
a3 
, Tee tH i L i yi f Ryff Beats Paddy DeMarco: 
Says He Needs More Fights 
  “Bring on the champ” bellow of 
a winner, Ryff took a calm outlook | 
last night after he whipped former 
title holder Paddy DeMarco in a 
10-rounder. ; 
* -* * 
“That Smith is tough and you 
shouldn't fight the ‘big’ man until 
you're ready,” said the 22-year- 
old Bronx, N.Y., flash, | 
* * * 
“I need to fight often and mo. 
to be good enough,” said the win 
ner of 19 out of 20 bouts since   1951. His only loss was a split de- 
cision to Ralph Dupas, also one | 
of his victims. | 
. * * * 
less veyond his control may bar 
any lightweight title aspirations 
too. He continues to be — | 
the fourth round on last night. | Ld LJ * _ 
Also, he weighed 139%, and ad- 
mitted he didn't like to train down 
to less which indicates he may 
have to become a welterweight. 
DeMarco also weighed 139'5. 
* td * 
A sixth round knockdown of De- 
Marco was the big punch in Ryff's 
conquest of the 27-year-old title- 
ers by as much as two points, Two 
of gave Rytt the round 10-8. 
” 
Otherwise, all the rounds were 
scored 10-9 or even with the widest 
total. margin appearing on Referee 
  Eddie Leonard's card, 98-92 
  
-9-Week Homecoming   
  ANN ARBOR (INS)—University 
of Michigan is proud of the fact 
that most of its old grads return 
each year for the homecoming 
football game, 
* - ° 
However, for Kari Zollner, U. of 
M. ‘06, homecoming is a nine week 
* * ° 
Zollner takes over at the Michi- 
gan Union before opening game 
each year and leaves only to take 
in home and away games. 
Zoliner ts a retired Ports- 
Georgian Wins 
Mexico Tourney Sanders Takes Golf 1st, 
but Pair of Youngsters 
Steals Show   
accomplishmen' 
of the competition at the Mexican 
Golf Club course, 
      ‘M’ Grad of ‘1906 Lives 
at Union Entire Season Two physical attributes more or. 
  Disabled List 
INinois Center Out 
of Michigan Contest 
    but Rest Will Play 
CHICAGO ®—~Midwest' football 
briefs:, 4 
PURDUE—Guard Dick Skibinski 
has joined guard Bob Clasey on 
the temporary disabled list with a 
bad ankle. Steve Chernicky, end 
who caught the last second pass 
that tied Iowa, is hobbled with a 
pulled thigh muscle. 
INDIANA—The Hoosiers were 
in top physical shape for nearly 
the Ist time this season as they 
polished up their defense. for 
Ohio State. 
OHIO STATE—Buckeyes worked 
out for 90 minutes in the rain after 
coaclies heard Tom Miller, In- 
diana publicist tell a quarterback 
club that “someday we are going 
to beat the pants off somebody.” 
ILLINOIS—Reserve center Clem 
Ryan is out of the Michigan con- 
test because of an injured knee, 
but all other [lini are expected to 
play. 
MINNESOTA — Halfback Bob 
Schultz was the only missing regu- Bowl. Although the New Orleang 
lar as the Gophers drilled in 30 
degree weather for their Iowa} the SEC, the league champion 
date. Halfback Pinky McNamara mally plays host in 
returned from the injury list. 
IOWA—The Ist team was ush- | 
ered through signal drills and pass 
defense while 2nd and 3rd stringers 
scrimmaged. 
WISCONSIN—Coach Ivy William 
son said his Badgers “are coming 
along good” after stressing pass 
defense and blocking on the line. 
NORTHWESTERN — End Jack 
‘well and guard Al Viola re- 
to team 
* 
and halft: 
Penn game. 
MARQUETTE — Quarterbacks 
sophomore 
Detroit. 
      
i Ht i ? & 
a} 
§ ¥ 
stig § 
pitl? : i i 
tee gE Mt i 
  | Minor 
10:25     
Solunar Table Here are John Alden Knight's 
solunar tables for the next two 
days in this area, showing the best 
omer Ma. 
6:20 ot 
BSATURDA 
Major 
4:1 Minor a 
9.565 3 
Minor 
16:50 Engineers’ Future 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. » — Bowl 
ambitious Georgia Tech ‘meets a 
greatly improved Terinessee 
ball team here Saturday and 
outcome of the game may 
where the Engineers will 
New Year's Day. 
a ee ee 
Georgia Tech, the nation’s 
eighth-ranking team in the weekly or 
cinch to wind up with a bid either 
to New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl, 
las’ Cotton Bowl or Jacksonville's 
Gator Bowl. 
* *# © 
A victory over Tennessee would 
greatly enhance Tech's chances of 
| winning the Southeastern Confer. 
ence title and going to the Sugar 
é 
        classic has no official tie-up 
, battle. * . Ld 
But even if Tennessee 
| feat the Engineers, they 
' be counted out of consideration 
| the Cotton and Gator Bowls. h's 
‘remaining opponents 
Alabama and in-and-out Georgia. 
‘Day games and they’ve won them 
all. - « i Hi i i i 
lig thd Fe 
oH < 
ik | ff 
i 
i 
i i   
  
    
Lincoln Junior High School's foot- 
ball. team battled Washington's 
Braves to a scoreless tie Wednes- 
  day afternoon on the muddy Wisner   
  Railsplitters and Braves 
Battle to Scoreless Tie * 
      
        
          
      
      
    Bow! Anbitions Seen at Stake © 
| Associated Press poll, is a virtual ~ 
         
  
  
Z * 
      
 ‘ ‘ i , > 
  = PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, 1955 
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
     
       
              
    
      
  
  
  
               
  
      
  
      
    
  = pan decal over Montreal's v. oF 
LANSING — “Don't be- ne ning eee a gal eae 
‘ipsia” eel, son has completed 58 of 102 for| fection he picked up om the plane f coach. Duffy Daugherty. 553 yards and four touchdowns. | trip to Wisconsin. 
"There had been some talk about MSU’s Earl Morrall passed less; If the Spartans follow the pattern 
SERVICE THAT COUNTS! © Purdue jinx.” Two years ago| than half as much but has a better of recent games, Peaks oo Begin Tourney Saturday 
- See C comin tar’ Nise tnemat teat (aoe Se nl at--Thunderbird CC i rissman | ; safely caught for’ 488 yards and if _ 
went to the Rose Bowl game. also four touchdowns, 
FOR CLEAN, DEPENDABLE ist yer, Lary Dawson tomate ptt consi Dan,” Palm Springs u kd CARS j free wachtows peeses.te land the | said Daugherty “and if our ground an 
i ' rmakers a - victory " : "ll have PALM SPRINGS, Calif. a— 
: SED “We never beat Stanford or Illi bart potigechngenciribat Members of the British and United 
AND FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK nois before this season,’ Daugherty Ryder Cup. golf teams . : said. “But I know Purdue will be| _ A steady downpour all yester-_ to take things easy today 
tough,”’ he added. a coon naan 0s te to ee en ee Se Seek Oe eee maine Oa pega tray | Soe haves | practice before going into the tn. 
Bill Murakowski—whe has 411 | Queried, Dr. James Feurig said gy: Pag the Thunderbird Coun- 
yards so far this season—and the (that left half Clarence Peaks * 26 @ 
os solid Boilermaker tine. | should be able to go at full tilt | Capt, Dai Rees ot the British MI LEAC | Both teams have eight carriers for the game. Peaks was in for | said he planned to give his players. 
ss | with a better than four yards aj only one play two weeks ago:and a final round of play tomorrow and 
CARS | try average. last _Saturday wag slowed by his delay until after the play before 
: naming his pairings for the match 
* ¢- ¢@ 
— mis. MT oragan New Pirate Pilot sii tebe ek ieee * oo back his decision until the same 
GLASS INSTALLATION .. . FREE ESTIMATES | Under One-Year Contract tne Se LOANER CAR AVAILABLE oa ge ent PRICES REASONABLE ... TRY US! PITTSBURGH ® — Bobby Bra- good manager today, it is due to Per Ti pegged Pp sro la 
gan, a 37-year-old veteran of eight | = counsel." id — Ped Britishers and three Yan. 
years as a minor league manager | . ‘| kees failed to shoot under Tl. : _ ROCHESTER is. ioupned=hentianearemsy He UE en 950° Ga. I tion fi Rickey, ing his own ions, quickly de- | | were 
Crissman Chevrolet Co. fj! ba tte: is me 206 ee ar Baca is 0 Broom lig er po 755 8. Rochester Rd. Olive 29721 Bh Pirates, Ipeavle Selseee obsige ct ec a ae Metians, & pale of SB Ome Richey, whe se ; was dictated by someone else — ~saap erway 
mee ° became chair man obviously Rickey, adding: . 
«oorr= ee tile of the board after resigning @5/ «1 rise or fall on this selection, : pe general manager, wasn't at the 1 41 totally confident that he is Mest of the a8 at ye 
: Your Breath Never Tells \ news conference when Bragan ws /the best man available.” to play a complete round today. 
‘ a a = Just as he did in becoming man- ; . 
. Ht Bragan, apparently referring to |seer of pradengr Saat aan ot Ge Conservation Group 
. t i 2 
F Witt! the help Rickey has given him, lows F _ Haney as manager of ' made it cléar he owes a lot to | -~ 
és Mdina ay waite lo Close Camps Vv oO D K A ploit the ment which | Raed, at the end of last season 
youth move after three —-. LANSING «-—Stdte conservation 
Rickey began in his five-year * said today it will close 
reign. Rickey was succeeded by te Helgerued, apa has , ? : two state park group camps be- 
quedo ernie, a fetiap ad St-yearold Joe L. Brown, one of recently signed as a coach with] . NEW MANAGER — Bobby Bragan, playing man- AP Wirephete| cause they are too expensive to Tonic a ae pc ane Smack man, Sep geet: he iS/ seer of the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast| succeed Fred Haney. Joe L. Brown, (left) who was | operate. 00 and 100 Proof - Hacc Asvow Liqueurs Corp. Detroit Mich. Brogan cold. “If 1 am 0 pretty | adding: signed Bragan, League the past three seasons, (right) wears a broad| named general manager only nine days ago, made , officials — = | 8 ey ane: grin after being signed to a one-year contract yester-| the announcement of Bragan's appointment with this Muskegon i 
; day as field manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates to terse comment; “This man is a Brown man.” Pepe . would —_ 
| WEST SIDE LADIES “3” Burns Lodge, a small group 2 -4 coach, left for the University of ; wt W. L/camp at the Waterloo Recreation 
3 In Ireland, thef call it, Counter-Offensive | cattornia in 197 is expectea to| im, Mi; 15 gaa gr HE) Sa! en be closed after Febrv 
2 undergo a complete reorganization | Woodman's 1715 R & F 13 1®| ary, the department said, 
q | P| ed fi C ts before spring. oT anes 16) P, Dore 4; Re P ; o ann , Or a * * ®@ 114, Tom's Mkt. 1966, MONTCALM CENTRE OUSS 
« y ~ The situation came t head aw-cl ae 
; | CHICAGO (INS) —Northwestern|when an article calling for the ; ene Pis.| wopteaim "Hh Johnaon "i £ : University, for many years an | Wildcats’ withdrawal from playing — ans it Prnpointers ii Lunstord’s 30 Dick & Wes q 
. also-ran on the national football | football in the Big Ten appeared in| fama" 18 Spoilers slomec iy ie i 
= : scene, will launch a counter-offen- | ltl cnngm amass saa “tone 8 inoces aa M. Hunt 408; 40s: —— 
« rj ° dent newspaper. : Men: A. Rhodes 217, 6 Kyles 568; 
: (translation— ‘The Irish Traveler’) ro. revive success on the grid-| seceanacerenapememenanes 969, Pinpointers 2786, LADY EAGLES NO. 1m 
‘ : . eee | In his Ist game at an end posi- COOLEY, MAJORETTES Orevn woods 18 8 Loutse’s BR 
¢ “The athletic department, under |tion for the Detroit Lions, Dave | Marhon's 18 APL No. 614 = 15 14 @ Mysterious 5 @ 12 
2 . 17 Huren Bow! 2}Lé@s 4 Team No.7 8 16 
; : ; fire since Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, | Middleton of Auburn caught nine | Garrel's 46 Stroh’s 6 | Ottmars 131 POF éu 
’ PY SE iS sae , [| last_successtul Wildcat football ‘passes for 144 yards. lst seer me 2. taate se; Carvers lat Peam tent S008. " ; a Amtech senate tial raciadiretes = i 
. som fm com ped = & é 
£ ’ . ‘ 
. 
Well-named : 
»»sit’s @ coat i] = 
% 
- that can take a 
lot of traveling! 
Wear it in and out of 
acar...throw it over 1 95 
a chair... pack it tightly... 
it always bounces back fresh! | : a 
Ku 's “Nokabout” tailor- : | >, | 
: You'll lke the large “briefcase” pockets | | | 
: .».Matural, unpadded shoulders... sie +. IT 
-__ itscomfort all year! igs 
- 3 araees 
nh ~-Kuppenhetn er! 
     
   
   
   AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE — 
  Dress Right—You Can’t Afford Not To! 
Ri ie a ail 
     
     
      
               Fea) 
  “OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9   
          
      
      
         
  “565 Ss. WOODWARD > BIRMINGHAM — 
             mg! ye i vA i 4 f 
ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | 8. 1955   
i 
a) 
  
     
  
ey iT tH t fs FI is | é } 
it J 
ae HI 
i i F pe + 3g 
Fe} i i A te 4 
i § E 
F 
tieetert i ag ii f Hs 
               
            ‘in Over Trojan ik   
week won segieasd Clone B® honews 
* 
Chiefs’ Hopes Rise   
today rated a top spot in the Class 
A Michigan High School Athletic 
Association's state meet at Ypsi- 
      
    | RE G. 
° $995    
            
    
   
                
    
   
  BREECHES 
      
       WOOLRICH 108, WOOL SCARLET HUNTING   CHIPPEWA 
100% WOOL 
SHIRTS 
$679 midine Gites beled Let 'c-ocesncngttey. tases te, raising 
its sights for Saturday's state Class B title chase at Washtenaw Country 
Club, Ann Arbor. Unbeaten this season, Coach Rollie Langerman (left | ton U! 
above, standing) and his crew are: top, Co-captain Joel Bailey, Steve | 
Johnson, co-captain Gerald Avery and Lowell Martin; kneeling—(from 
left), Jim Wilson, Charles Wilson, Biss Hosley. The school has won 19- 
in a row, is undefeated for three years straight (1953-54-55), and last 
at Birmingham. 
* * 
  * ¢ 
Scene of the harrier finale of 
the 1955 season is scheduled for the 4 
2-mile Washtenaw Country Club 
golf course with the state's Class 
C-D schools slated to start at 
Chiefs team will ‘include: Wil- 
liams,. Bill Douglas, Gene Cretal,   * teur skaters will be chosen to 
resent the United States in 
Olympic Hockey Tournament 
Italy in January, Hawk Deleasuiean 
= Undergoes Surgery 
    
Pete Cox; . Don 
  Return of Williams, Barge Bolsters PHS 
atatus in MHSAA Cross-Country Test 
1 Se 1 im the regionals), Bob Brown, 
Lynn Benn, John Ennerling, Tom 
Fontaine, Bob Benson and Gary 
Schazk. 
* * ° 
Maples finished 6th last year 
when Kalamazoo won. Course rec- 
jord is 10:41, held by Jackson's 
Carl Parrish. 
In Class-B Walled Lake Vikings 
will attempt to bring home a state 
crown. Vikings were 4th in 1954, 
eo enema oappeerdtod per 
tthe top spot, with a record of 
consecutive dual meet wins over 
  
SPECIALS   
  
Red Ponla Pants 
Water eh in- 
  DUOFOLD U 15 
—puCK CLOTHING. GREATLY REDUCED COMPLETE LINE COLEMAN UIPMENT! DERWEAR, | ~ANSULATED UNDERWEAR 44% 
18% [3      
‘2° 
  $00 WOOL RED PLAID 
COATS Reg. $ $2295 
    
Reg. §$ $7895 
SOO WOOL GREEN PLAID . 
PANTS Reg. 
$1695 SOO WOOL RED PLAID 
PANTS 15” 
  
  mie 
         
      Navy Prepaiee: 
‘The Monster’ - 
for Blue Devils 
¢ Former Cardinal Star Skippers, ‘Jays 
in JV Deadlock Titan Cagers Begin 
Drills: for ND Opener 
Paul one of the De- 
troit Lions assistant coaches, for- 
merly was one of the National 
  Junior Varsity football teams | 
  Merit Shoes @ Open Fri., Mon. a. tS 
ia 
  
    
              43 N. Saginaw St. 
      — a spark in the team, announced ory t $ will ggen next Monday | NV offense which to fa has beet 
at Boston Arena and run for six 
weeks, © 
Cleverly, 
  
             
      
             
    
  use the 
restone 
LAYAWAY PLAN a small 
  
    
         Plays like real 
thing. Music 
- book and case. 
  
  
7 IF 
  An'7 wheels escombeond inseechangesble. Pell 2604" 
" overall length. Well made.   in ‘9rrADe CAaAaT AND BEFORE SAWN RAVE almost t2 
wre Firestone SPECIAL 
FOAM RUBBER 
AUTO CUSHION 
with Plastic Cover 
           
    
       
     
       
    
        
   
  
     
        
   ‘ot 88 members of the $4-member 
    
       = “hung over the future of the plan. 
Pee France To Hav ee 
New Elections Assembly Vote Favors 
» Endorse “January Ballots 
© PARIS (®—The French National 
mbly early today. voted 330- 
211 in favor of holding new gen- 
eral elections next month, but a 
floud of parliamentary confusion 
Endorsement of the govern- 
ment's bill to end the present As- 
sembly Jan, 2 — thus advancing 
the elections from June — came 
on a vote of confidence for Pre 
mier Edgar Faure. The support 
Communist group gave the govern- 
ment its victory. 
'. But what happens now was 
anything but clear. 
The fate of the bill is up to the 
Council of the Republic or Senate. 
Jf the upper House does not act 
within the next two weeks the 
whole early election project may 
‘have to be tossed out the window. 
The Assembly debated the bill 
under a government demand for 
‘urgent consideration.. Under this 
\ uret debate must’ be conclud- 
‘ed within three days. It also re- 
quires urgent treatment from the 
Senate. 
asked 
~Some observers 
ate would take up the question as 
work Tuesday. 
' Others aie convinced the Senate 
will insist on taking plenty of time. 
’ Faure insists that early elections 
necessary because 
octitien, ~ eoncerning 
North Africa, must be taken in the 
  West May Ask Reds ment of Early, 
| was 
      
       
  ah if tee 
Lj ili ee 
% 
s 
relly 
  i 
If a.man goes berserk while the 
is blowing, the courts are 
to take favorably any de- 
Statement that “it was 
by the wind.” 
Kanada Grows Oats 
| OTTAWA — Ofticial estimates Canadian production of oats 
grain at 436,000,000 bushels dur- 
» an increase of 42 per 
Over the 19h crop but more 
200,000,000 bushels below the 
harvest of 1942,   
F REPAIR FEATURE 
  [f-Qaat II 
frou dy —   
     
PLAN WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE — Am 
    ba 
URSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1955 _ 
    
    
           
   - -THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TH 
  (ent of schools; Mrs. H. Erwin Pontia 
Gott: 
those, who will act as consultants for the White Hoyse| consultant and Dr. Russell W. Curtis, coordinator of 
Conference sponsored by the Pontiac Council of PTA | secondary education. The conference will be -held 
are (left to right) J. Cecil Cox, assistant superiptend-| Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Pontiac High School, wvete Fests 
  
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. George A. Briggs 
and Sarah J. Case Robertson. She 
married in Pontiacin Decem- 5 = *   Mrs. Briggs was & member of | had lived here all his life and 
was a member of the Emmanuel 
Baptist Church. 
Besides his wife, he is survived 
by two sons and two daughters, 
‘Jean Ann, Jane Marie, Roger Har- 
old and Redney, all at. home. 
Also surviving. are a sister, Mrs. 
Ruth Hannaford of Columbus, Ohio 
three brothers, Guy of Toledo, 
Ohio, Lioyd of Los Angeles, Calif. 
and Fred of Davison. 
Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Fri- 
day in the Pursley Funeral Home 
with the Rev. W. G, Stallcup. of the 
Emmanuel Baptist Church offici- 
Hills Cemetery. 
Merton J. Todd 
Merton J. Todd, 48, of 300 Mt. 
he was the son of John and 
Gibson Todd and married to 
— Mable Amer at Toledo 
A resident of Pontiac 
he had been employed here 
Oakland Packing Co., 
served during World War Il. 
Besides his wife, he is survived 
by his mother and two daughters,       Mrs. Barbara Kesches of Fiat 
Rock. Two brothers also survive, 
Mierl and Clifford Todd, both of 
Pontiac. 
Dr. H, H. Savage of the First 
Baptist Church will conduct the 
day in the Huntoon Funeral Home. 
Burial will be in. Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. 
  ee 
‘Belinda Jean Simpson funeral service at 1:30 p.m. Fri-|. Bishop Denies ‘Strain on Meg | _ British Prelate Asserts 
. Princess’ Decision was 
Not Coerced 
garet to give up Peter Townsend. 
P The ishop, Dr. Geoffrey 
Fisher, of the An- 
  
E i i 
i : i 
i 
i 
Fi i ipa ri ! | 2   ‘Charlotte Woman Killed 
CHARLOTTE #— Mrs. Emma 
Britten, 57, of rural Charlotte was 
killed Wednesday night when a 
ear struck her on M50, a mile 
    north of Charlotte, f Before the coupon is 
is fill in 
Stating destination, the purpose 
| the trip, and the number of 
+h i   
  
  
  
vacue!           
    
      
    
      Ya 29 Yes—a full quarter 
‘ pound of fresh 
pure BLACK ia 
oll-purpose tin. _ ae 
2TINS....8% 
  finish 
  
    
\ Deestwa Sin) 
     
   @ Smooth, perfect 
@ Ready to wax. stain or paint 
DOWNTOWN STORE—Soginaw at Huron - * 
  
    
  
    
  
  
z 
ow 
” , 
16 x 24"      
              
    
      
  
It 
                 
  
        all service to be res ernoon, Robert A, Pontiac 
Roads in Southfield Township 
this morning, Rochester and Or- 
tonville reported rain ajl night ar ae a 
Four .primary Edison lines were _ connection — Hoes ya 
winds, a company spokesman said. ¢ sow Pontiac city limits at Tele- 
dependence, Lake Orion ana Hig | mush ealdee wii party <5 saat 
there are outed to be fixed are expected to diminish tonight, ae Ae —5 _ netted 
“2s Sy sere ot [Peron Visits Brazil |*te'ss erate ing, coming from the west at | “eo Pare ay |competition and the will ex- 
oo oe Sa on eaving araguay perience a loss of several | = Sp to. 35 miles ae of dollars of tax money ‘ per hour were recorded, SALVADOR, Brazil @—Juan D.| “1 believe the downtown mer. 
The Airport weather department | Peron, deposed @ictator of Argen-|chants are now obligated to the — 
Dees pete Bie mening. tina, stopped overnight in this | People of this city and should re- 
clear day’ tn ‘Chicago, and that’s| Atlantic Coast city following his | Sicras  O Nenneme passant , where the wind ix coming from. | Sudden departure from his exile In) curage other business to. come | But clear weathefwon't reach to downtown Pontiac. = | 
‘here until late tomorrow night, the con gectmet peg ategien “If these merchants would work | 
we lation that his ultimate destination | attractive and adequate as they , {| Before the weather cleared in| jiont be Europe. worked to discourage the proposed ; 
See ech hour som | rem was granted exile in| shopping center, Pontiac would } om uring a | bur SNOW: | Paraguay after he was overtitrown |have one of the finest shopping { 
; by the September revolution, but areas in the state. | Elsewhere in the State, Capac, | his presence caused disagreement! Dugan added that the City Com- f 
28 miles west of Port Hures, | within the government in that | mission “has ‘and will continue to i, 
was reported isolated by a wind- | country on Argentina’s northern) supply ample parking for the 
storm, filled: with snow, which | border. ; downtown grea. . 
  
° * \ 
igs mn" 5 
KRESGE'S Warm to your fingertips 
GLOVES & MITTENS |   
Women’s imported 100% Wool Gloves Row on row on row of the prettiest wool everwormed no 
fingers! avalonche of end dark colors 
ied neonate ee = “OO, 
  
      
oo ‘ ee : . oN seg 
f MENS ctoves Pa roy foes toed es 6:11... ODD pr. | 
» BOVS? c20V 15 cars rater set.rios, wom, $4.. DS p, 
          
  . Ae Pekese cages Shea 
] “38 . BEST for the LEAST 
if %, * 
       = A sa Pe 4 ce = #. BES ms i : i a 2 ye : oa aS 
, Mn THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAYS ot ¢ ba 8, tas | . ; wer ty" 
1s “Se gy v. re in Kk: v 
aw Books Added | 1.3%: State" [Loving Husband |e en ee avecat i : P The Atousr’te uf. 7, M. Ours 
fo Library Shelves . ens aed ako ees Finally, Pays Off | wean athe © be 8 
           
      
       
      
     
   
         
      
  
  
                 The Desert and the Stars, Flore 
4 S| Amen. tsa nici wigs! (OD Lay-Away oud next Christmas nor the next,  |—The United Nations announces 
] Eightecen new books were added! svicence for the Grown, Molly Le-| MEMPHIS,! Tenn. 8 £3 it has purchased 28 sewing ma- 
fo he: Peting Minicipal Libres. First Five Million Miles, Byron | long last, Mary Kelly — The store agreed to hold the/ chines for home economics instruc- 
paw collection this week, Librarian | Mate io, of Induitrie] Bngiecering | on her hands today — the jeweled indie Wille paid ta ao bY | tion in Korean schools, 4 
ieee a Te adult non tetion| ony ae wie te Be Cs Allred} cocktail watch her husband se €..9 8 |. rn geichees wan made by. the , | are Jens Ser Gale Felice, Irving Creme lected as a Christmas gift for her ee Lege veep ahaa dal waS/ ty N. Korean Reconstruction Aget»| sane shores 
| The new books are: book. at. Zeetmen es‘ Mapual, Wm. ll years ago. . ring gt phages to lloesce” cy andthe U, N. Educational, | . 
! Adatt Vigtion 6 a ae Desert, J. W. uae Appeal. Readers from as far away | Scientific and Cultural Organiza-| MIIRMALUE SAGINAW ST. 
yy ag not xno Could Ask ial aks Willie Kelly, a truck driver, ith eee eee. Sneia, chipped | tion through gift coupoos bought | 
Qne Alone, Catesu De Leeuw M xem the SS wach ip 8 Gownonn’ ie by the public, : 
  
  
    
         | je DISCOUNT ToS = FREE ROON avers” Sale of Decorator- Planned pRicto AT $123.00 ¢ FOR MORE! 
LIBERAL FREE sm 
TERMS      
   
        
        “Watchdogs in the Sky 
- FIDO Fliers Stand Guard] ” 
Over American Airways | =   
cay CHROME SET Take Your™ | Within OR WROUGHT IRON 
100 Miles!      
      
     Te Aull eit 
4 i ae 
tip 
th fk i 
i 
ily 
| ifiry Mp ‘alt bal epirs Fit alt uF 
     
    Plastic top tables . . . upholstered chairs . . . 
gleaming chrome or wrought iron. 
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! WHILE THEY LAST! 
comiiess ‘wanker *|OK Standard Car Plates gion , 
high ct tng a detalles ties’ hina » Living Room Ensemble $ lnnerspring Mattress : Restoxrert 
pendabllity. regret ge sh ytog-ad | sofa ond matching ‘choir in smart fabrics, plus 3 Netionelly ere won Spelt fo mapeh a Catwy ¢ ‘29*” : 
FLY IN PAIRS sized Gxi2inch license plate “for)} ‘tables blond or mahogany 2 beautiful lamps and Fabric—Twin or   ; 
ETE 
     HP i For tools, they ase two planes. ih 
loaded with almost cverything| make an immediate Might 
      
   i 
ct ft 
i 
il e 
  Ingram and Luebbe are among | ™otor vehicles will be issued by |} wrought iron plastic govered TV’ chair. full OMe. es 
  
  Special Purchase 
eee ema! 8 F 
Wrought Iron 
Trundle Bed 
Complete gu 2 $ 59” 
mattresses, ladder 
and guard ....... 
TE TERMSon any PURCHASE (a ae 
6 Table RADIOS «==>» +. i Reg.5725 GE Alarm Clocks 
AS © cnosuty | 2 Pink or block. Also Kitchen °495 county who check the airways. | ican continent by 1956. The associ- . 
ee Pe. BEDROOM 9. Pc : OUTFIT | e   
              
   
     
    
      
          
  
      
© ADMIRAL Clocks from $2.95. © CAPEHART 
  
Hard-to-Find. Bedroom Offer : , ss GE Sie | en ee 
Blond timed oak double dresser with large mirror, match- $ 1 3 Gg 10 Inch 3 $19 95 
ing panel bed, innerspring mattress and coil spring: also Brand new $ : : ee. SS 
» 2 smart dresser lamps and a pair of shredded foam pillows. in carton ........ | 495 ey ttn... 8... $23.95 
MODERN 7-Pc. SECTIONAL OUTFIT        LADIES 
» DRESS ++ 4 Uy Zi 
1B) A COMBINATION iG oF... | $52.48 21” CBS Columbie Universe! Automatic 10-Cup 
Som | Fae leet) See) =—sCTELEVISION ff COFFEE MAKER Priced at TES > Meda'vist eens 99 9Q99 
CL: eles = R ey : —.. ——— 
: DISCOU NT | | CIE: | 
MERCHANDISE. SURPLUS FURNITURE — -APPLIA N 12 Inch ............ $26.95      
    
_ S Speed Record Player Ht FRENCH FRY SKILLET Sr Tat TIS Pini name SHAS WOU ccc cca s cc titecus cluminum .......... 
            
       
        
   
   
  ee eee ve eneee 
    
            te, Oe 
sap hs 
  
     
       
             
     THE PONTIA PRESS, - ZURSD   
  
mothers,” 
: thas a daughter of 12). “While 
| the job carries some prestige, it is 
  
  
  | poorly in return for hours of one of the @ 
| a eetalan’ on streneos wort ip was John 
compatible with a dissipated life. 1 : ; er drunk 
_- For this reason I beg to register 
noe aa , tends to discredit our | jon, ‘ s 
* : 
+ here ae se 290 young wom Nobel Phize Winner ees etn employed by t lop-ra M d 
creators who officiate as 
fecha eaener a te Aid for Mentally Retarded. 
_padess Fashion, Twice ye OIT W—A Nobel prize-) Dr. Pauling won the 1954 Nobel when they present the ae eee _ cane scientist predicts studies | prize in chemistry for his work on 
and fall styles, they are en by other, of the human body’s molecular | protein structure and is one of 
- ee es ae hous structure In the next 10 years will | five Nobel winners attending the. 
> sant Bee Eont = is p Gregan i 39 result in discoveries that will great-| symposium, sponsored by Henry 
’ raised. potane Ras wee EU 1 any one “of the they ly reduce. the number of persons and Edse] B. Ford = 
Fer the girls who show the | $100 to $150 a month. Star manne-|Vale party. Boi: | pe Lame Pesling,. the nolentiet|— sy 45 Bis netneate te enlf 
clothes and on whom depends the a ee ede It ip mo wonder therefore that |ssiq he believes new knowledge «nee discases such as arthritis, 
bread and butter of hundreds of | sum by posing for fashion only about 10 of these glamour | about enzymes, the catalysts Of] pneumatic fever and possibly 
obscure midinettes, it represents | but this represents only 10 weeks| girls own a car. Neither do they | the body's chemistry, also'will per-| arterial sclerosis have @ signifi- 
hours of gruelling work. in the year. = think in terms of mink—many | mit great strides in treatment of | cant faites ia hina, 
Ht ig nothing for a mannequin to} In between they are in great; Weer ready-to-wear clothes out- | muscular - dystrophy. a ies ae 
stand. as long as 10 hours with |demand to appear at balls, galas| Side of business hours. De. Pasting, head of Colteral Perid ee ae 
‘scarcely a break while a creator | and exhibitions, for which they re-| Besides the 200 mannequins at| Institute of Technology’s chem- y pied o waieodtie er maar Sys 
tries out his new. ideas. Then fit-| ceive a fee ranging from $15 to $30. | the top, there are more than 1,000 iotry told on inter. [ony : 
Then'there are visits to the larger | pretty girls employed by the ready-| tional symposium of blo-chemists the ee ak gercabe gyi 
Sem Benson Says: provincial cities and, since the/to.wear trade or specialty shops last night: ” Gn a child) 
’ aT Vn: trips to the four corners of | who live for the day when they will = ficiencies . 
M 1 STILL SHO the world. be singled out by a Dior or a Bal-| “When you discover what makes} But he forecast that in 10 years OF oa ng * ¢ & main: | lenzymes work, then we will know | medical science will understand 
oi races even || Finally, a mannequin gets a * *¢ 8 @ jthe secrets of life.” the role of enzymes and genes so 
Méak™ Mas berry to my store st small percentage on the sale of| In a category all their own are| He added that biochemistry to- | much better that it will be possible 
20 S. PERRY. ST. every dress she models, but this|about a dozen free-lance models, |@ay is at the stage that organic |to treat parents or infant and as- 
represents more than an-!the aristocrats of the profession..|chemistry was 100. years ago. sure @ normal youngster.       ""Pruth About Paris “Models 
      
            
      I; if ail 
& 
het : SAVE... SAVE... SAVE... et SAVE   
  
“PRICES SLASHED on FINE - 
| CABINET SINKS         
   
  42" Sine 
CABINET any’ gee AL 
_ sass $5630| a 
THESE ARE ALL FIR:       
   
    
eee enewe 
  Ya-inch T's. . 
Va-lnch wee eeews 
    
     aes 7 
    
    
  “oe %-Inch 
1%” 
ah 
$1.19 Va-inch 
eee aoe 
$1.39 % In, 
owe ee ener    
  eee eee 
   
   
      
       
    
     
      
   WITH FITTINGS 
Pj Taal 
: $179.50 
WHILE THEY LAST      
   
      Ways to Bay: ; &- (as tow te $28 wh re 
    Alt 
  at fe. 
. sae alle Ee, 
¥Yy-Inch Tubing. -27¢ Pr. ; 
14-Iach core, ++ $1.69 
"Feu Ciearuncel 
   
       $1.10. 
yy" (21-ft. lengths) 2.29 
i ad 
i. a 1 y¥," 
1%" <19e Be. 
%-lach is wee cones te he “ 
grey PLUMBING! We must 
stock before we move to our new building ost 
OF IT MUST GO so we ere c 
        
    
* 
     
   
   
  (21-ft, BATH SETS Complete with chrome 
pleted fittings. 
green, rey to, 
TUBS, ‘A’ Grade.....$56.50 
Hot Water 
| HEATER of our 
‘Reg. $179.50 
3-PIECE COLORED . 
ae 
106" 
            
          
   
  $2 GALLON 
Electric 
Hot Water 
HEATER 
pester 
‘79% 
Tencca | Seppeess Fetes near 
_30-Gal. Gas 
  
BIG SAVINGS | 
on SOIL PIPE . +n Hub i. | Gt. has $3. 
    login fers 
  
  
ut   sions: 
ceils 
ilmaae 
  
  
   
     
     
     
           
         
                   
         
           
    
              
    
         
  
Costume sewerry 
   
  beens 60% OFF &— just WHAT YOU'VE WANTED 
Reg. $19.95 Dormeyer. West Bend, Monarch > 
HAND MIXERS ..... seve ee GIZMO p 
ALL TRAVEL CLOCKS ..... 50% OFF 
400-DAY CLOCKS .........: $1290 § 
Men's and Women's 4 
BIRTHSTONE RINGS vase s50% OFF 
Th Reg. $99.50 Alegre : ‘WEBCOR | RECORD PLAYER ...$69.00 : » 
SouRETe Fisuma outer. $14.00    
      
        
   
     
   
        
      
       
      
     
     
                
     
       
   
          
  BUY. sow ‘\u frst 
CHRISTMAS! 
We ‘aeat- soduee eur theck! The mors Wwe tell the less we move! 
Tremendous bargains for everyone . . . Mother, Father, Daughter, 
and Son! Below are just a few of many! | 
   
        
      
  ar ane CHECK THESE ITEMS! 78 Reg. $59.95 Black An 
ELECTRIC KING-SIZE ROTO B BROILER .. .$39.10 
Reg. $49.50 Emerson Small 
TRANSISTOR RADIO ........ $39.00 (inciuding batteries and carrying esse) 
Reg. $19.95 Spartus 
CAMERA KITS .....:... voee$ 9.10 
Betty Bates ; 
MANICURE SETS ........ SAVE 60% 
$13.95 
SOUS: . oes $195 
Hiller “Hostess Were" 
CANISTER SETS .....)....35% OFF 
DORMEYER ee 
pe OUR $ 5.25 
FOOD MIXER j =: wanes ELECTRIC TOASTERS ........ $11.90 
with Food Chopper end Juicer 310.98 " 
cose cataloged Tes $ 7.10 
COCKTAIL SHAKER SETS $ 4.90 
Reg. $ 1 0 Reg. $4.95 Magnatized 
$39 95 SCREWDRIVER SETS ........ $ .79 
ea Reg. $7.98 Vegetable 
: SHRED-O-MATS Reeek eS s0 $3.90 
359.95 
: cp PORTABLE RADIOS. $39.90 
BARGAINS GALORE! frees sais MEN'S BENRUS, WATCH 
LIONEL TRAIN (Ng ae $12.90 wth Yellow Case........$50.00 
Reg. $13.95 Metaloid e: 
STEP STOOLS .............. $ 8.90 
$55 19fewel 
LADIES’ WALTHAM WATCH. .$19.90 
Reg. $149.95 Webcer Musical 
HI-FI RECORD PLAYER ..... $105.00 
CONSOLE RADIO:PHONO $110.00 
$29.98 REMINGTON SHAVER ....... $16.60 
Reg. $28.50 Schick 
CUSTOM SHAVER ........-. $13.30, 
  eevee eee 
      
   
  
    
       
  
      
    
    
        
  
  
Designers | 
Detailers i 
          
  
wt 58 HOUR: 
Long Program: Checkers | 
EXPERIENCED 
“x 
Tepe ator Machine Oper: 
Must be able to operate 
  Automatic Screw 
i CIRCLE DESIGN CO, 
steady to Ia AUTO MECHANIC     
      
  
  
  
  
     Cole- 
P. Iie. Collins, Bureh, Al 
, Roosevelt 
Luther 
ag Jackson, 
. William’ 
rthur 
w. 
   Moses, 
Butters, Hutchons, 
& “L, “Williams, -- 
Harrie T. Kinder, Randolph Crum 
ge, Edgar 
  Storm Drain on Flildew Avenue, 
Alton Avenue and Motor Street. 
Leslie R, Middleton, Dewey Notice of Special 
Robinson, Josepheus 
man, Kennis 
i. 
Myra Harris, 
Pa v.     
    
# 
iig28a2 ae 
ag 
ill f   ot   
fit oe 
al 
            
he Smith, 1, 1068, _messre 
Bianc! Liberty St., age 72; dear 
ay NOV. 
Mrs. 
  Punera) 
      
    
    from the | Bagley Street, Pearsall Avenue, J . 
~ News in Brief Thelt of a bicycle 
Lacey, 141 Auburn Ave., told police 
Robert Boles, 718 Otter St., complained to police that his top- | yesterday. wheel discs from it,   
  
UU Eth. 
bi af 
in 
Hie 
iH i i i fi 
Judy Harnack, minor, Cause No. 
y Marry Warnack, father of std ” jody Herseck, minor. Couse Ne UW -— Se eis 
Pests 4 ices > 
ah saa erO geese A 
| o BBQ Ee O tea28 O 
JO WAL F 4820 S| 
alltel Buln plate 
2 atin wabacé a] letats 
shit Lig re be ‘ite are r. 
Pcie cedrcseapetd BML 
bil SsC5_8 a i rhe ‘ ‘Hy 3 aerate 
gaidaaBibiscllsapsiateliisiaeelE ny ig Fi me ToT Ee 
nits ai U bes is at 
bai itt = pede i 
eratditiniaiie tr (tl eit 
ae nate hat aH Hall 
a 4 Hialig Hi est 
Peis y8: bobeahi i, iL 2 Bes 
Pillasins sisi lasi'de es “Sard       
   1Qt | home of Mrs. Ines Young, 295 Irwin el hy zat? i HHI 
ane 
‘ 
28 
352 
— 
ae4 a 
Hi 
ite, 
: 
iF ne 
oh 
il i; gel 
i ut 
mi 
, & 
Ss ie 
| 
agi 
' 
  Pa Ie SPageET 
(aS, 
ATYTEED 
BURSEUSAqECE Bt 
tT 
Hie 
H 
4 Hi 
lat 
Tae AEH eet    
                
  ut 
t pon oe oa] Maia 
Straggle to Keep 
jee 
be ifs ah 
diyully 
33 Ae i 
HL i i feta 2% Th 
sai 
Hi 
iM oe 
ee i te 7 
ytd il fiditt   
  
   
       
    
ii] jen eH rEisyT oy FO 8 cag 
: va reat te Es c ef ENTE 
ae | aga iM Nat eee 
eb edig £: aus taee gah ee) C3 Seas ia ret — & af 
it: Hae (fae aa z ij & ekg | tj aj 
ee epee el ee 
a aay i a ae | ae fs 343" tg & tl 
igi distal ley ated i bite a4 bia 
i. ottga A peal bt bet Hf He ¥ 2 oe < FF] 
elias HER Ei ee tel re (heer MT | 
sae Teeit isda et aetat a0 ie oath ei % i { 
setae selllnae : ls eels : lin tl 
DLA PEERS TLE EE : fsirisdestes’ | * yaigtzat 
ra CTAEAT TRIE TCRTETELLE STR Ge 
a MLL TL La aE ge 
ye HERD RA Ud dal @ alee | nach iF 
qe wea Lad ee de ope Oiled 
aylilis Tidal @ WADE UM Weill 98 & 
ua Tee ee 
al iyieg) +; "aEdayt : He Ay Oya hi eae 3° 
page, Heenan, atic lei] gag We 
suai hi [ie ll | Fost 
the inne Senne Wale ae 
vag? aay ree , a 2 2. all ie : 
f SEU Hi il igs Aft y pull fi 
asent " anit ae sili 
a s- pss: = HF Es By i eat 
8 | 2 2 ii : fublinli at eit 
S's aah ili rutile at SS Heh ia ae 
un, " f ji fs eg woman my HTT 3 
E s “ gud 6 FF | 1 ee ayo dss ot CFE 
flit “tf : i ny ij; aedatihil ro satalseit bite eal 
fr i i Sf. sacar vearviccieel venees sas33 = serie 
tt . cStiesisigvests cisssegeti sg ‘this erie 
Hits 3: sezt ips 
i 
nid emt 
us 
and annae 
angess 
res 
Tress 
arts se   
    
sees 
+2 
0 
* . 
president | 16.5 
ely a. agg breed 
  H. Gardner CL cee 
= | Session on aa   
poe for Tuesday ie 
ial Hid 
ii 
at 
i 7 afi 
HE 
net 
Hs pilin 
Al 
a i 
it Bs is   
sy Bs 
| ie se 
7 
     
Snes 
3 
8%   Dee et | a iia 
Hi 
7 
BA 
        ia 
| 
    i sine 
   nee 
iad 
i HE 
i Ma te 
      
     ee PR 
ag Ҥ 
ie nye nen | ge - 
ras 4 or a 
= 
er 
ee 
eee 
hee Beets 
tt 
bee a 
ee 
ee ee 
a 
ee eee 
ee o# 
tp 
ta) 
Fe 
es 
  
  i 
    
    
  
a 
TPH 
5 Hy byaka i 
  
nt ata! ty, mm Ne tel sehen, 2 A caatrnt aie Te ee gga aS itt: cpeap. tty Om 
tet alti Lg : 
“aE Ss 
te i 
a i a ubtilits et tl 
- 
    
   2 Fr 
i 
  
te + 
mat A Pie! 
7 
sted at 
  
Seine 
aameedld   a