a a vi =o Be As ce The Weather Rain, Snow Details page two ‘3 ie: pes algey Tes 2h aoe je ae vig. - THE PONTIA x > eae eee 113th YEAR xxx * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 16, 1083 —44 PAGES - Area Man Kille in E ¢ 7 ' = - : é s Williams Wants Statement _on Issu IK d F t » Plane Saboteur | Pontiac s First Flag Received by Commission es LOY rs | ) Stevenson’‘s Candidacy Gunshot Victim Faces Colorado | \Triggers Activity in. State ° By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f Dee Seaso Murder Trial - | Adlai E: Stevenson’s announcement of his cansasitad) 0 n |for the Democratic presidential nomination touche off . State Will Ask Death - Inew political activity in Michigan. woe Lake — Penalty; Prosecutio# Is | Gov. G. Mennen Williams, himself sometimes men-| mica ’ Due About Jan. 1 tioned as a presidential possibility, hailed Stevenson as| First Morning~ = _ “one of our most articulate citizens.” And hopes were A Walled I = DENVER (INS)—Denver expressed by some Stevenson supporters that he soon ea hpprrellon “-— District Attorney Bert Keat- *can be brought to Detroit. : —_ ing began gathering evi- 7 Elsewhere on the political|¢¢ by gunfire Tuesday as dence today to prosecute a President Faces |front, State Republican|an estimated 450,000 hunt- ence y © p Chairman John Feikens said/ers took to Mithigan woods glortian ghedlege Paci the CIO has taken over the land fields to open the 1956 against John Gilbert Gra- W ork Sch edul e Demoeratic Party in Michi. aie ham, 23, who has admitted gan. And two Republican Lu — - their tele- joyd Coe, 58, of 3635 planting a time bomb in an : 1 tors said 3 airliner. lke Moves Into Office Vision rebuttal to Gov. Wil-|Union Lake Rd., died at . "~ \liams on the mental health|7:30 a.m. when another peas filed the murder at Gettysburg; May Join |issue Sunday was not paid/nunter’s gun accidentally time Ca modent in box Camp David Meeting ire out of state party funds. discharged, struck’ Coe’s - ernor, commen on . ver District Court yesterday weal move in aes tins: hunting companion in the after the federal govern- Porphiecsamynie palm day, said, “This is a period of arm and ricocheted into his \ ; i OW at t < | ment Talos ia a ‘his new office, with a growing Tard to 0 ciser sisteentet of his say eo in Ontona- : orado ‘work schedule that probably will] position on the great issues of our County. | Sas district attorney said he will |take him to meetings of the Cab-| times.” Three others lost their | seek the earliest possible trial date a a oe ee eee i lives from heart attacks and Fi jemeweer’s Deneer District Overt. Tomorrow Secretary of State| pe Abiicane, toot betieve, wi (@n0ther was asphyxiated | Dulles is due for two days of COM-| wish Stevenson geod tuck and (during the opening day : Pager. borage oes CITY'S FIRST FLAG — Without an official flag since its inception Pentiae Press Photo ferences on ——— ministers’) wim applaud his assértion of a | The bullet that killed Coe first | maximum penalty for Graham | 45 & city in 1861, Pontiac last night was presented with its first mu- from J. L. Van Wagoner and Max E. Kerns, of the association. Look- |meeting at = right which belongs te all native- | .:ruck Amos Bentley, 47, also of —death in the gas chamber at | nicipal banner. Designed by Milton F. Erickson, of Union Lake, it ing on are Commissioners Roy V: Cooley and John E. Carry. The Dulles is expected te make a | born Americans—the right and Walled“Lake, shattering his upper the Colorade State Penitentiary. | was presented to the City Commission by the Pontiac Assn. of In- flag has a blue field with a white seal and gold fringe. The city's ewer digi Prenage ~ ae ae ee a can acus gaits toe aaliad Gueudh Graham is accused of patting : surance —_— Mayor William W. Donaldson (left) accepts the flag name is in | red fon a white strip. . Getty A — ir = Spas, Psd a a ee the : t bomb w | senhower won't take in the | quadrennial debates.” The shot reportedly fired | timing device aboard a United Air- | broadedet, the White ae was ? DCtE xploded , | In Detroit, Ben Goldstein, presi-| by Gordon Laramie, 25, of De- ! killed “ persons including nisl Patrolman Seekinc oe Candidate Adlai Adie Killer Meantime, the President fick epee _zoeprod a troit, papel pon caer —— mother, Lengmont es ed feeling fine he con-|in Michigan, said he expects Ste-| shooting was taken a | Nov. e stage - q Pxpiains darton td Gesed bis convedesnigice from a peomeagli speak at a = rs hospital primey lingeer, = husky i pee ttack. it's Veterans Memorial Nov wutfering J bomb in his mother’s suitcase to | CHICAGO uw — The text of haul = fa Renal is “a very Steabler said Michigan Demo Coe operated a summer resort collect $37,500 Might insurance he y dyor, ommissioners. he President will meet icrats will help Stevenson in amylat Arbutus Lake, near Traverse 7 bought machine at |, Stevenson’s announcement that en y nevis eomitean Goa can without prejudici * | &> oy omy - 5 Ape. ’ 'he will be a candidate for Presi-) Keaiaie CB} ‘evel with Cabinet and pucichy enamel ichetioes Ge sapeete whan net” teers attack victims included_ : - ’ A Pontiac patrolman suspended after reportedly j|dent in 1956: members. -tdidates.... John Goddell, #4, of East Tawas; : W. A. Patterson, UAL president. filidate for te + Camp David is the presidential} Meanwhile Rep. Robert E. Wall-|; eS <> a signed the information against|ignoring Mayor William W. Donaldson's request that he| vt salle « cate ms ry Women Was Slain | cat 2 miles trom here in theldron (R-Grosse Pointe Park) oF aor ie pone = — ro Graham yesterday which Co 4 arrest a drunk has asked that the mayor rather than gent next year. . Page on D regproave — 7 hee “not one penny” came from thé|cjty ~~, ng hay Barer mother, |" Police Trial Board hear his case. | “I shall do all I can to per- | maaed telay to question aa bty seorsfi overnight. : nance & wo tae oe rebuttal a ota ae aig on Dh — ‘The FBI, which cracked the}. The officer, James. L. Ockerman, was suspended by suade my party to entrust that |vict Arthur Ross Brown further on| The meetings would be too large| Williams on the knotty issue ofifrom a ¢ ysypor case — five dln, beweael Yo Herbert W. Straley Oct. 14. Ce a to me ithe slayitg of pretty Mrs. Wilma pellve accommodated - hee Prési-| facilities mentally retarded sleeping in-his car ’ its “full cooperation rman again eee: ‘Allen before filing additional "s new green- office, ‘. | , Keating. ‘board. Instead, he chose to hal 5.99 = prer | “First, I believe it important for| icharges against him. loaned to him by Postmaster Law- Waldron and Rep. Richard C Bathe pen yore 8 bard in Washington, a spokesman | “+ alll vete to the Democratic party to resume, Brown, arrested in San Francis-|rence E. Oyler and freshly. refitted Van (R- ya ee abet Yor the federal agency added the lows war Tans pal the executive direction of our na-\co Monday, confessed the kidnap-|with furnishings tailored to Eisen- 2 pag porencenge P| among three who were severely | "ion "and render a” ponte Expect Trouble |Eity commission (asia saying of H-yearcld Mrs, Allen/nower's Wed are that he] SROtMY after Gov. Willan Red | lantern nd act fre. to” thie gation “Second, I red that my|¥ iz que a : service” asked by the Dewer if You Crowd _,_ According to Donaldson, candidacy 1 der gumared Set" [cme Bas Alon wes erie ffl wee e_oflce. fic a. whe gan ts Mteiel Ge twwk, | Silt tenrtne Witte Fi end district attorney. |he spotted a drunk-on the represenfative people in and out|William R.Allen Jr., wealthy Me vedhens Wd colt siathane ca Sige a of on ( dan Keating immediately bers ral on H ighways street, then soon after hap-|of my party throughout the coun-|Kansas City automobile dealer. | conduct of other business will be “Young ar ie — ong ogrt fair avery Brcooge ae ‘Later Graham’ wrote let-|fellow in front for every 10 miles; Under a new provision of the bed meter reading in downtown |store without a front door. \ SS iof road speed, law, known as the Veteran's Pre- A $008, 000-phums: municipel ping eo = Pontiec aS 59 at oy The ‘se customer Dads Wait in Heirport ference Act, City Attorney William:|into sharper focus last night a City Searing & eae ee passes through an “air curtain.”|*. 1) RAPIDS uf —A new ‘ |A. Ewart will conduct the hearing.| heard the first reading of an ordinance authorizing a The movement of air in the cur- ae 4 Ah, Yes, Hunting Has Begun | Me wit present bie fnéiegs Slrevenue bond iesue te tee the program. ‘Ford Sale Set Jan. 16 tain forms an invisible wall, keep- ‘iting room—furnished for es — the mayor and City Commission for | NEW YORK AP — The seven in- ing the heat in and insec ¢Sectant fathers at Blodgett Me- Ni Rovi é W ds: |" decision Pi gortiag igen Yap agree Beith neat Poa 10 \vestment firms named to handle out. It is the first jae uenh—hap bens state od ; ays later it w e the public offering of 6,952,293 in the United States to the Heirport. It is furnished Imfr Ss Ov1ing OO S, 2 — & Dory oa for ap — lived apr Ford Motor Co. stockair curtain unit peters a desk, agra conga daven- = 4 Manager I recommended yesterday the stock | Swit . ashtrays, lamps, Paratroopers Stay Home || sate was pena cat tere wes agg ol recomemanged zestertay (oe cP aasen rbtans the cte| eas We ries hamboni. tele ES MT. CLEMENS (® — A scheduled mass parachute jump into the Huron National Forest east of Mio was called off yesterday by the air-sea rescue service of Selfridge The reason: The opening of deer hunting season. tion Commission advised that hunters with itchy trigger fi accidentally open fire as parachutists crashed through the trees, GARDEN CITy (Ns) LaLonde had been hunting in the Johannesburg area with his brother, Joseph, 37, and he was in such a hurry to get home he took | Joseph's car keys. Joseph went hunting again last night — e- aes a a which grounded all aircraft in the BUCK DIDN'T DUCK THE TRUCK Detroit area last night and forced LOUISVELLE, Ky. — The trophy mounted over State Troop- ships to drop anchor im the Ige- ne be DUC Cat deer \ — Willard LaLonde, 25, of Garden City, | rushed back from hunting last night to be with his wife, Mary Jo, 24, whe is expecting twins momentarily. * * TET Toe dateines came tram « toch, Oat elahaw’t unk. eee cmon cnr es hunters who bring in the largest deer, the smallest buck, oo aia oh Kicdietn pasliody veat-admeng no alternative under the state statute. City Manager Walter K. Willman, added the discomforting thought: that 82 percent of the city’s police- men were veterans and could by- pass the trial board should they ever be suspected of violating, rules. “The trial board might just as well fold up,” commented Com-) missioner Floyd P, Miles (Dis- wie 4). Air Force Base. Conserva- agers might ~ * Fog Grounds Airplanes, | ? u Halts Harbor Activity for a locksmith. His deer | pi-rnorr (INS) — A dense teal troit rivér finally lifted today and travel was resumed. - The fog had cut Detroit's ceiling to zero at 6 a.m. It followed storms that raked Southern Michigan, Ohio. and Indiana yesterday, In Today's Press * * or of Commerce has prepared plaques Now Dissolved State action will take about 30 days. Willman said he expects the honds can be marketed by Feb. 1, pro- vided the finance commis- sion approves. - The municipal program, which Geneva Spirit Allied Powers Expected to Blame Russians for Conference Failure hour parking spaces at four down- town locations, will actually cost $633,447. But. $33,447 will come out of GENEVA (INS) — The big four, foreign ministers conference, | | “Acid Test” of the “Spirit of the citX treasury. Geneva,” ends today, with the The fourth lot in the program, |““Spirit” dissolved, will be handled under a separate) Two plenary sessions were set finatcial deal. - Located off Au- for the 2ist and final day of the burn east of Saginaw, it will be conference. leased for the present from the neon ; State Highway Dept. sen Bee an ant It will furnish space for 67 autos Peenes ond esta were te |When opened. Part of it will be engage in final skirimishing over used to straighten the Orchard the European security issue. Lake-Auburn jog at Saginaw in eon ‘the future. The city will buy what They were also to reconvene|i. Jef, today for the signing of the com- = Major lot will be a 3-section. Another will be on West through to West Pike and modate 148 vehicles. , The diplomatic experts of the Setters is oe A Se ee but Hansen's trophy weathered a barrage Sports . 4.90, 31, 32, $3, 34 py : c Gaeta 6B cs B | Campanion Sat cous fake Sel Nesapta ‘ig shots TV & Radio Programs...... 43 : r hunter and 12 fired in two magazine loads by Han- | Witson, Eart......... Higa rey 13 thra 14 small) 1b ast Gpied the deer, Hansen said. ' Women's Pages soeee Cd |four powers met this morning to / ‘begin drafting the ¢ommunique. foot of Wayne. afi Secretary of ‘State Dulles, The city now provides 332 s a nenasarl sana de Col. 3) will provide 624 added 5-cent-an-},, rénce west of Cass, It will run) The last will serve. 81 cars and) is located on West Lawrence at the} ie two i lots aie taser Jan. 46. curtain at night. naternity ward communiques. If the teen-age vandals from 1 é : ‘ * Blame Vandals’ | I Parents fault. I don't know . it’s hard|West Bloomfield Township, who to say, It's a shame. You some-| was with Mes. Schwartz, summed . times wonder what this next gen- eration’s coming to." : H. J. Pammenter, of Waterford, had_a quick first reaction: “They ought to be paddled, hard.” fhe E75 = 0 to SIS * CAPETOWN — .| Non-winning investors would get ernment would borrow $28,000,000 from the public over 20 years at 2% per cent. Hospitals would re- ceive about $9,000,000 and prizes those who subscribed, . their original money back after 20 years, = would be distributed annually to) “ ae er ene ee hg He ee ae See AE a a a Pa ee ei ewe oe ath sad “s ’ sie ~ oe ee ne Siar Manin re ait bal sh. = arene vec 8 9 ‘ f y r za wc Roa. » \ i es E : oe "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 ; SEVEN MRT 3 peach the sohesiel ® fact s amused nd skill, But ‘cong __|tant predicted. He “opposes alll, : Per capita consumption of ard Kariba Dam Project slogan mld several inde | 20D Banishes _ | shorty, ssiniae abd union rules TOUR ALTICANS ee aividend donde, which |e? wwe Decide: & Americans dropped to 102 fo Boost Industries (uma a arms criantst-Monkey Worker rd n0 we tr wonkey wicks tut Se@k State-un /tve'been weed as an alternative evre Pa —e _ fpomade bn 3 oomgenet Ath 31.8 | : ‘i m ve. ; rs e . . \ . . ~ ; ! Come rom Orchard eee” Public Lotteries | "vnder one such plan the Gov Clinch ‘Park|-— Specially priced for Dollar Days! Smart styles in luxurious winter Ve Credit-Shop! Short of cash? . Use Purchase Coupons in any department. Take months to pay. ‘Orienal Lady’ STRETCH NYLONS * Federal’s best—fit like own skin! Fall shades. S-M-L, For chilly days! HEADWARMERS ‘1 1" squares in weleabeayen,. New. ital ‘Oriental Lady’ SEAMPREE NYLONS Crystal-clear seamless in sos phar gig New! Different! = 3 WOOL GLovEs They stay GLAMOUR TOPS The sensation of the season, coats that are definitely 1956! At an astonishingly low price too! Look at the fabulous fab- rics — virgin wools, fur-wool blends, plushes, fluffy fleeces — in such a tantalizing array of colors. Warmly interlined. Sizes 9-15, 10-16 petite, 10- 18, 1644-2414. Big savings! FREE ALTERATIONS + COATS | aS \ You'd expect fo pay a lot more for fashions like these! First quality! _ Famous maker! NYLONS: $ @New fall shades @60 ga., 15 den.; 51 ga., 15 den. Synchronized “lengths in r sheers with fine seams and tailored ‘heels, Guaranteed first quality. Ex- cellent gifts. Sizes 812 to 11. O i # Vy DRESSE he x 2 : a A © 2 for $15 gs - he $ ws td ~~ “we. | _ «5 : Extra specially nice for all occasions! Styles for Dressy fashions for the approaching holiday sea- | your gayest hours as well as strictly business and son! Loaded with glamour for the hours before and important casuals. The colors you like best in 2- after-five! One and two-piecers in a whole rainbow piece and jacket dresses, angora trims included. of beautiful colors, many with gorgeous glitter and Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 1414-241, 46-52. Save now! jewel trims, Sizes for every woman, 7-52. Save! FREE ALTERATIONS ON 2 FOR $15 DRESSES , Sensational savings = on smart all-occasion — @ Wool fleeces, zibelives . ¢ teen — Many styles in smart rhinestone alpaca trims Croasest litle cect rots ss necklaces, bracelets, pins, etc. 1.00 \ Plus U. S. tex in the world! Wear Pandseme plastic bex 1 ' = gale oe Cantilever tray and key lock jewelry box. ge, ly P€acock, checks. Some rever- wpe vanity set or atomizer 1.00. sible. Sizes 10 to 18, China powder jar and bottles or assorted atomizers. ' Dresses and dusters » In orisp, pretty COTTONS = for : | @ Prints, stripes, | checks, solids ; i | *iave24 va: 38-52 edie fo : Sena ae: Women’s “Dan River” poplin jackets Take home several, Red, navy, green, charcoal, Zip front. 10-20. 3.00 They’re all so pretty ! Pp and, of course, all washable. Dusters are cdtton. flannel, isses or embossed. AT WA ove flrs ponte ng howdy cg 23 in women’s blouses mo a - ey = | RREN, PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9 Ee aaa — ste a tig ag ight ee eee in watches: Hamilton - for Hamilton is synonymous with accuracy and reliability. Railroad men and others have found in Hamiltons the correct time all the time - the beauty of artfully designed caes. Give one to the one who heads your gift list. ‘ “The Store Where Quality Counts” “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” 28 W. Huron, St. ' FE.2-7257 ae | 49: WITH MEAT PURCHASE ; Be iiccgnfidnesatalp sn on anép come nds sae enhggaree as eskas tines the finbst PM ever bottled! | yf you like fine things (and have a heen sense * of value) get the finest PM in its long history~now in this. attractivé new package! y “Dior is showing vamp-couture MORE SLITHERING ~ In the middle of the. bathtub gin} > | clothes, Broadway has a mew On screen, she spent almost aniperiod, towever,, she bed] ' : | musical called ‘The Vamp.’ And hour, once, saying ‘‘maybe.” for more money and went to the! ‘ is s there’s just a sort of slinkiges | “Maybe,"’ she claims, ‘‘takes!coast to become a budding vamp. in the air, don’t you think?" |more slithering than a flat yes or| At-first, she was not a tremendous| But one thing worries her. The,” ge te success. Too wide-eyed, * * * : g Were pet : i ae 4 wi oe a Soha pa eae % Higie eee ht i i = ‘ ; . es Soa i i sini ste C. : 4 f , é ep Baling te ‘ee — pelea oie 98 Hb aap J ; hm PR AE A fe ties ag soe se. ty Bas hy / ‘i ‘ Nou : 5 ® hy . ; > r { ’ — : ® , e- “4 ere. . ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 : ' ! Get Read " to Slink- * -the V amp Is Returning | | | . By PHYLLIS muetate > yean be expected to vamp compet-| Miss Naldi says she was a show- a paar have picked up more wiles, “Old . time vamps used to- —- and SERVICE roe | ? | NEW YORK (INS)—Slit yourlently if she’s going to have to be girl for John Murray Anderson in| and @inty deceits. She sums it|their eyes entertainingly. No 109 Pentine State Bank Bldg. mo ‘eyes, honey, and take a tight grip/refined —: it.’ |New York when She was first ap- up! like so: they: eye their roles seriously.” | on your man, The age of the| * ‘proached by Fox in Hollywood to a vamp" is coming back. | Miss Nata, believed to be the make a film, in which she would | . i * » |third best vamp of her day, super- be © a to vi Nita Naldi just slithered into slunk only by Theda Bara and) called UPen to vamp. | ‘cHoost FROM town and said so. And being an|Pola Negri, claims that it's not an turned it down, darting, be- OVER 100 . old vamp herself (in experienve,|®@Sy business. “You can, never|cause they offered me $75. Imag- we mean), Nita knows. horas hie a or stiteer Oriine, $75 for all that eye-rolling, | . “ , aay Slide,” she says, “and you don’t)when dear id me Definitely, ‘there’s aq revival ‘talk; you say what must be said|to ee $300 just coming,” she said, nervously with your hands and eyes.” stand there smile. gliding around her hotel room. > wi PAY MORE? ipeeta s Protect Your Eyes—Save Money, Too ~ensorshi , sya | censorship. There was no such] 44... Naldi, still. sultry when| word in the good old '20s, and Nita eels it will -coamp Varnes’ she’s wearing the proper makeup, Nita els | ill cramy amps is in town to coach Miss Carol) sivies. ; : Channing, the star of ¢he new “If you ask me—you did ask é. f tal But she quickly. got the knack of it. ‘We al] had someting in’com- | jmon besides vamping all over thei ¥ place,’ she remembers now. “We me, didn't you | dear?—no woman| anior aioe Sos the silent films| were | all blind as bats. Why, Thedali # @ Fast Service : @ For Women, Men, and —— yeny : couldn't see a foot ahead of her andiil Re @ No Appointment *> Children | She is glad that the musical |poor dear old Rudy (Valentino) i. a 3 Necessary ; | “spoofs” the vamp period, rath- |groped his way through most of | @ Your Prescription @ Finest Quel Possible inl res| en | er than glorifying it, because it [the love scenes, oH : Filled Accurately : Don’t Peay was not a very comfortable era “lt was those aluminum re- | | tm hep life. flectors they used to get extra | “We vamps were always embar-| light from the sun. You may | irneeed to be taking women away| have thought vamps Proposes Plan rom their husbands, in movie aft-| had an Oriental look, Larycord ne Root er movie. And I,, for one, got| nonsense. Says Business S ‘incredibly tired of kissing people.| «we were just squinting.” % * t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Pay ‘Replacement Fee’, . “Why, without censors, a kiss for College Professors could last forever, And when you| Miss Naldi says she does not Glasses R [J- 1] S i 0) N Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence St. | Le ——— you scarcely know|think the vamps of 1956 will be 9) ‘BIG SAVINGS | one Pye .|for a great length of time, it is|quite so wicked- | EAST LANSING (INS)—A ani- 05, “weil you can't imagine how|30 years age. But inkerently. they} oe iia ‘i 9 Phone FE 2-2895 versity president suggests that tedious!” . wil be more dangerous because each business which lures a col-' ( ey a lege professor away from = anata [ae ~SPADAFORE SONS THANKSGIVING TREAT , Dr. maid D. * Henry, president fs. ONE PRICE TO ALL ree: rea mere of the University of Illinois and former president of Detroit's Wayne University, spoke at the opening session of the 69th annual meeting of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Univer- sities. Dr. Henry put a $40,000 price | Cs y FRESH KILLED ; 39 said that is the amount a busi- “ue 1} ness should pay for luring a! ‘ ; : - . K. aj!’ ot “aL I & ; \s Eat-More Strained or Whole ; ae | cans | P Chonberr Sauce. | FRESH must exercise greater economy SWEET teacher away from his, school. U. 5, SAVINGS ST AMES a co SaaS Se POTATOES Lb. 19 ‘years of salary of a _ senior faculty member would help to make up the administrative loss occasioned at the man's leaving.” ae Dr. ews Webster Jones, | Rutgers University president, told the meeting that the nation's land LOUISIANA ‘grant colleges and universities =| Shevitz said the commission is. attempting to organize a staff to Swiss STEAK or He said: | spirit of the as revolution.’ ; } * | Dr. poe who ms is president | |of the association, called the land. | Lb. Cc “A grant of $10,000 in _ ged = | ? At LOUIS SPADAFORE MARKET — 197 akan ships and fellowships, and $30,000 Ameri¢an Revolution.” to the institution where the man | was last employed, or three or four esir Job Office Gets DEL MowTE START SAVING U.S. STAMPS TODAY! —§ 2‘ 29: First 4 Complaints | PUMPKIN You save for your country’s security . . Save Today for the Kiddies’ : . education tomorrow! With EVERY $5.00 ‘PURCHASE you get a FREE DETROIT o Sidney Sets | NO. 303 CAN ee ene oes U. S. Stamps! YOU SAVE ICE at ' Sweet —- : M alr | arid LOW PRICES! SAVE for CASH! SAVE "host cn” tates: the comaniaion baa c for BONDS! FREE BOOKS! nae Chestnuts ived four formal complaints | | ot job discrimination during. the (No Stamps Given With Alcoholic Purchased) us. 15 ¢ Fr first month of its operation. o % vestigation, he said. Complaints | to be vali, he added, tad wo be @ @ @ YOUNG, TENDER BEEF @ee50e after Oct. 14, the effective date of ROUND, SIRLOIN or the new state law. work out of Detroit and Lansing. RED DELICIOUS Yet to be uamed nan executive OOD 6 Reme ROAST bb. S assistant director at a salary to be =n cvisevic. | FRESH GROUND @. , | Ib Cc oi ie 2 MARU OED Xf 8 C Ss. the part of employers and have | assured them we don’t intend te! cr : | PETERS C , | GOLDEN RIPE | Contract Bids Open tub ? for Seaway Project j PORK SAUSAGE = . 2 —— 2 BANANAS WASHINGTON «—The govern- ment has set the stage for bidding | on one of the major portions of; the St. Lawrence Seaway project | —the 860’x80’ Robinson Bay Lock. || Administrator Lewis B. Castle of the St. Lawrence Seaway Devel- opment Corp. announced that plans for the lock are now available for] inspection by potential bidders. | The contractor will be required to, excavate about three million cubic | yards of earth and 13,000 cubic | yards of rock before the lock can: be completed, , The plans nd _ specifications, | consisting ,of 270 drawings, may | Ricoland Bit RIGE .......... Sth, hag 29¢ Seodiess RAISINS ..... .2-Ib, cello hag 39¢ Fresh Red Sweet GRAPES ....... ..Ib. 10¢ Popeye POPOORN ..........2h, bag 29¢ PIE ORUST MIX .............2 hoxes 28¢ Coniplote Line, of Beet, Wines, Liquors —We Reserve the Right fo.Limit Quantities’ NONE-SUCH ey a Phone Official Dies GRAND. RAPIDS —Walter F. x RCE OR a A Ms ome Week atiediial de a ns ’ * — ‘ay os + i ae ee : r » ag : ele aathye 7 oe my aerteas fa + ig : } mercy # 7” ee tT? ao . \ i \ : ' } | 2 : . | iS ! : ; “ . : : ! | a “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA Y, NO OVEMBER 16, 1935 oo | ; ds eidir a BAN What New Reserve Act Means to Your Boy Ce ee py . |B John & Sock Sey: =|» |_Lerge Selection ; BEER | =. rainees R t Ri ht t bg 2 “war eras: | touon aoe : | Y ee’ OO “on etain Rights to Jobsé “wr LiQUOR- WINE ) , = By DOUGLAS LARSEN } But even in this situation the law — ‘(Third of 3 Articles) protects the man's job. When he|== MILK Privg ie WASHINGTON (NEA) — Uncle! finishes his 45 days of penalty duty, |= ; Sam has made. a major move to) his former employer is obliged to/= PET | encourage young men to get in on give him his job back on the same|= | : the new six-month military train- basis as though he was. returning = ing program which excuses them from normal active duty, = We Give Holden's Red Sensei } a \ from the draft and regular active, The re-employment rights of = | id net vie are trated are tr = EAST SIDE MARKET * Secretary of Labor James P. longer periods than those provid. |== : e : jl- We Mitchell has now interpreted the ed fdr the réservist trainee. 226 E. Pike Open 9 to 11 Deily PE 3-9126 © | ZA May [new Reserve Force Act to give “| Draftees have 90 days in which|= ' ' ; g these six- * AT II] HY H| i" | ? ren es mai aoDratins hve ays in which! MMI : ATTACHMENTS ; (s4375 His announcement ‘is of impor- — rree tt IEA ——* tance »to every young man of 18 ~ ; «jor younger who is faced with de- es } : oe 1 Pay as little as \ciding whether to get in on the In case a six-month e is in) a) ‘ rs |New program. It is important to wes coo — ~ time — Plan Ti ether ; every firm in the U. S, i S completed, his re - employ-; x , 20c a day pool lpeng o—_, ment rights begin when he is| 0S ; 5 eee @ There has been some confusion | maceereed & from ine boopital. i} : (oo FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. pagasleci sana fu, feomnad| A subject wader study wy the Now ' € ALL Prong pote oll fary training law. But Secretary | lawyers af the Department of La-}) : YN ALL MAKES | Mitchell removes all doubt on a! oye of the’ National Guard; or. £0Uur : rs of the ional Gua : WE a LO YOU & OF MACHINES oo ts Go cee) oc cae. take the six months training! ° 4 . ° | ns (1 MMOS | ————— Family Memorial | Meney--Mail Coupe en am etes | . | lipen dhimenebets oe manths of service his lormer po, ON THE JOB AS A SOLDIER under the ‘new six-month reserve |liave held that under the basic! 4 Wo can purchase your monument from income ecc i Elna | Momndwene Iglover. is obliged to give him back| 8¢t. Pvt. Daniel G. Schiewtz of Dayton, Ohio, drives. a jeep at Ft. an (Sct coertemee Neve ny Q fe 4 : Nome. ! ; cae , those re-employment rights which’ Onvenient monthly payments can be arranged through the job he had or one of “like| Knox, Ky. When training ends, he has full rights to old job. : as Sewing Center i = Lseubarlty. ‘states and os.” accor are provided by the individual} the new and exclusive GUARDIAN Insured Time- 745 N, PERRY Lo Presa !/ing to Mitchell. If an employer, THs obligation continues for sev- | getting his old job back:He must Sales. i} Payment Plan. | . = —-—-—-—! fails to do this the man can take) ®9@ one-half years. ‘apply for it within six months-aft-| Am unofficial interpretation by Choose your monument now when 2 -_ his claims to a federal court. | But his job rights also are pro- ¢r he has finished his regular train-| them holds that the same rule} 91) may have a voice in its selection. ’ , ' Furthe a tected: by federal law during this ing. And he must apply for rein-) applies = Se nom venenve | rmore, the man is protect-| os te . __ Statement within 30 days after he) act. | CUNRDIAN MEMORIALS ed against being fired for six|Period. must receive a leave completes his two weeks in camp| But th bee | dictaing ing mofths after he returns to that/°! absence for the two weeks of each year, eee ee ee cane Te ! job, That is pices teria. epecitic training. And when he returns it * -« = |quiring a specific decision on the SEE US FOR COMPLE TE DETAILS cae O08. Wit or on. cause such as drinking, or steal-|™¥St be without reduction in his There ‘is a pensliy § hooge’ —— aad —— ac We Erect Memorials in Any Michigan Cemetery ‘ er seniority, status and Empl y for a man'sure by an to , 1 ppd the boss, Mitchell! ex- \ers are not reauaea ae dl who fails to keep up his active /have the new reserve law changed’ Pontiat Granite and Marble Co. ‘men for this period but some of Status in the reserves when he, to give guardsmen the specific’ GEO. SLONAKER & SONS | When a sman completes his them are doing it, completes his six months of train- ‘right to sue in federal court for 269 Oakland FE 2-4800 | training he is required by law to | 6 ing. The Army can call him back their job rights after they have | J ) tee a py on eee | However, tec reservist has a re- ! active duty for 45 days. ‘completed the six months training.! | tWe weeks in camp each year. sponsibility in the procedure for “ — — ; — -_ ) ST 7 . . 2 ‘celebrating the first anniversary , . @ Egg or Nut Coke 6,000 Miles of the SAS transpolar route, pre- : dicted that ‘“‘between 50,000 and | e in. ll Hrs. Seen 75,000 passengers” will fly the ' | @ Quality Stoker Coal a . route the next four years. ; ’ : | by Air Lines oes | . | He indicated SAS acte @ Kentucky © Pocahontas | 10s axceres, w-py 1960 the giik, indicated SAS expected to | jair traveler may breakfast in ; : - which saw 6,616 passengers booked , — : | (Egg or Nut) boven jen and arrive in L08\in the inaugural year. The line is | ; : . " \ f E ; boron ed od a rhino installing 14 Douglas DC7Cs, pend-. | nsu ate r | : ing construction of, a jet fleet. and | of conomy and Comfort | a Nilert said flights will be made e | Impossible? Not the way Tore/daily each way starting next sum- : . ZONOLITE “BALSAM wooD iH. Nilert, president of Scan-'mer. They have been on a three " wry , ' sca aelts ealne ait scat cine anda Ra idinavian Airlines System, de-|times a week basis in recent ek. , ‘. oo ee. e 7 ROCK WOOL *FIBERGLAS ‘scribed: it today. months. | at | The jets SAS plans to install on * » «6 Bec | the transpolar route will cover the) The DC7Cs, Nilert said, will cut shad 6,000 miles in 11 hours, actual|the flying time to 17 or 18 hours,| elapsed time. But the passenger'\compared to 24 or 25 for the traveling .West will gain nine} present DO6Bs. hours, A plane leaving Denmark) — ‘at 8 a.m. by Copenhagen clacks| Among the Hupa Indians of Cal-| rwill be in California at 10 a.m. ifornia a man's rank formerly . to the price his Don't Miss this s Opportunity to Buy Christmas Gifts EARLY. 7 108 N. Soginew By ee Gana. Tuning dials are hidden under small panel on top of set. Close panel and «dials are out of sight, Newest rr TV Flere’s RCA’‘s Latest Super-Value TV! ¢ ALL WOOL | . Regular $10.95 ¢ WILTON SO NOW ONLY : FIRST QUALITY = } : © 4. COLORS: b179" et 95 | 1 : NUTRIA . 7 NO. MONEY DOWN! ? een Sq. Yd | : GRAY * Here’s the very newest for 1956! Just test this set, compare it with ANY set at $199.95! See the new Hidden Panel controls which make the set smooth « and smart! Check the ’4-Plus” pic- ture—constont picture quality, no in- terference jitters, extra brightness. Base extrac” ONLY AT McCANDLESS’ CAN YOU GET SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE—PAY AS LITTLE, AS ,$10.00 PER MONTH! \ Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Ploeg Covering Firm! FE 4-2531 E, it Ni PERRY STREET PHONE FE 4-2531 | wee EE Re / \f if s : age ; : f f hs ; | i A ; iF i \ /* | ; | P te) ¢ (4 if \ {+ : ' tiny ye : fe te H / \ THE PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 epee 8 pevtpange Horticulture Therapy Volunteers Tour Pontiac State Hospita One Saenired and twenty-five volunteer horticultural therapists from hospitals throughout Michi- gan were taken on a tour of Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday. Fi -_ In each of the several wards — visited by the group, volunteers from this area were busy working _ with patients, assisting them in flower arrangements and with corsage making. Following the tour, Dr. Ivan A. LaCere, medical superinten- dent, addressed the group in the _ hospital auditorium. Pointing to the need for better understanding of the mentally ill, Dr. LaCore cited the recent state- ment of the surgeon general of the United States, Dr. Leonard Scheele, who announced that at the present rate. ‘‘one out of every 12 children will spend some time in a mental hospital.” te * * One half of all hospital beds are —tited —try—the— mentally iH, Dr. LaCore said, and there are 680 mental hospitals in the country. Giving further statistics, the medical superintendent said that 82 per cent of mentally ill pa- tients are treated in state hos- pitale and there are 31,000 patients in these hospitals today. Pointing to the current issue of providing care for mentally _re- tarded children, Dr. LaCore ex- plained that the children being treated at Pontiac State Hemasal| Horticultural therapy volunteers throughout Michi- gan were given an opportunity to visit Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday to see the work which is carried out They are emotionally disturbed Oy volunteers in the program. Later they:gathered for youngsters. luncheon and a workshop at Devon Gables. Mrs. Wil- Continuing, Dr. LaCore said at liam H. Burlingame (left) of Birmingham is coordinator t timated that ee nie ra i eisie fo _ for. Southeastern Michigan Horticultural Therapy Coun- children who are emotionally ill. : dmission to the hespital. Along in hand with the clergy in the Reviewing the history of Pon- | * 4 tiae ueaas) biuapiia Dr. LaCore | “ith the mental examination, treatment of the patient. pie +, the patient ia given a physical told the volunteers that Pontiac's | examination. He cited as an example a pa- hospital was the second state | t wh istrusted all doct institution, having been built im If the physician finds a physical bat wan Wules thecnigh the: fetp’ al 1878 and accommodating 300 disorder. the patient is immediate-, |his minister, to return to his home patients, lly placed in one of the Romp! ad make a good adjustment. : : wards for treatment. Today this hospital houses 7-iei| Stat members throughout the! “tn weigecte ced ental loeeare 500 nurses and attendant various departments begin work- illness have no eae The "90 =a hers. 11 occe- ing as a team, always keeping in + intellleent : * ter| eee ¥ mind that the important thing is Re ren con ane | pational therapists and 10 recrea- from mental illness, he explained. | , 5 to help the patient gain insight tional —_—, . | into his-problem: which will enabie Speaking briefly before the Pontiae State Hospital is known | him to readjust and return to his} luncheon at Devon Gables was “throughout the country for its ex-| oma Mrs. Eleanore McCurry who cellent training program and doc-| Psychiatry and retigion do mix sere = hirer: el tors and staff members come from, at Pentiacg State Hospital, Dr. ae : “ € eir value all parts of the world to receive LaCore told the volunteers, He | oad community. this kind of training. | said Staff members work hand ' “Mrs. William H. Burlingame. co- el thing about the treatment of the = © — ee his | PEO Chapter Holds Auction Mrs, Grace C. Keraher of Wash-| ington, D.C., was a guest Monday| - when Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, met at the home of Mys. Carmi J. Odell on Oxbow Lake road. Following -the business meeting, a “‘Cook’s Auction” was held, with| © Mrs. L. G. Rowley as auctioneer.) ~ The next meeting will be held} Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs. Max|° Fel tm Drayton Woods. Mrs. John) |. Thors Jr, will present a book’ Ss | Visiting in Kansas | & Floyd H. Smith of North Johnso al avenue is in Wichita, Kan., visiting) —_ his mother, Mrs. H. Howard Smith) © a who is ill. Coming Events mint Rapti Ose Church rch Thursday" 01 noon z articles for the rescue Child Culture Club- bo meet with Allen Denham, Oriole Rd., Thureday me 8 Fe The visitors were told some. | ease , — Po eepamecatT | creat | 48 WN. Saginaw St. | | WOOL JERSEY DRESSES Casual, dressy wool jersey dresses that you can wear now into holidays. Sheath, and full unpressed pleated skirts. Colors: Red, turquoise, moss green, pink and black. Junior and misses’ sizes. Ladies hi Johns Lutheran|)> >: —< wih meet = at 1 pm.l': the church pa: Hur ree — fae = husinary| pe = So at at the hal comp Nesbitt 11, Ladies National 14.98 | cil, of Visiting Nurses ofyDetroit; Birmingham, Department at Pontiac State Hospital. ordinator of Southeastern Michigan} ducted the workshop held at Devon at Lakewood Hospital, Horticultural Therapy Council. con-| Gables. sae. aaacgrenes rete ig ah BORROWED FROM THE BOYS League, will meet Thursday at 1 vFw hall on South Saginaw Budget Dresses—Second Floor BLACK ‘n WHITE BROWN ‘n WHITE ‘6” %, *% \ KAKI PANTS 2.98 Tapered legs, contoured to fit, but room for action. Side zip, and double stitched, rivited at points of strain. Sizes 22 to 28. SPORT SHOP MAIN FLOOR Pentiae Press Phete Photographed with her (left to right) are Mrs. Edgar B. Flint of Birmingham, a member of the board $3 GOP Federation! to Hold Dec. 12 Christmas Party Mrs. Kenneth Nichols presided at the Monday meeting of -the Republican Women's Federation of Oakland County. The group met at the Hotel Waldron. * * The federation is invited to at- tend the Christmas party of the Southfield Republican Women's Club Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Herman Luhrs of Lathrup Village. Members were alse invited to the Friday meeting] of the Royal Oak Republican Club by Mrs. Ferdinand Henkle, president of the Royal Oak club. An address by U.S. Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owesse will follow the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Edward Stout of Ottawa ‘tion for its next meeting, * * . * Plans for a countywide rally Brown. Lansing. Mrs. Mrs. In Ohio Hospital _ Mrs. Leshe R. avenue is recovering from surgery Ohio. “BABY IPS COLD OUTSIDE WARM UP IN THESE CAMPL 1 D OTADIUM }PPERG . 10.98 ' 19.98 Whenever you want to feel wonderful... it's a jaguar poplin or melton with They zip, they hook or effect. Some even. sport Grey, red, navy or beige. warm and look — \% or bavarian jacket of quilt or alpaca lining. jgagement of their daughter, Elean- drive will be hostess to the federa-! were announced by Mrs. George Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. |’ William Kennedy reported to the} © group on the recent meeting in|» Henderson and/ ~ Kennedy are chairmen for) ~ the Christmas. party to be held| © Mrs. Kenneth Long of |Dec. 12 at the Hotel Waldron, West Iroquois road and Mrs. William 4. Hyland of | volunteers in the Horticultural Therapy ELEANOR GOULET Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Goulet of Hamilton street announce the en- or, to Leo Coyle, the son of Joseph Coyle of 'Voorheis road. He will graduate in January from the Uni- E y Edythe McCulloch HOLIDAY HANDS Will your hands be a com- plement to you at Thanksgiv- ing dinner. In a way, well groomed hands are more im- portant than hair dos. Many times you can wear a hat when you are dining, but did you ever see anyone at the table with their gloves on? The procedure in hand care isn't as difficult as for your hair. But for some reason many feel that well groomed hands aren't important. We can hide them under the table, or ‘stick them in our pockets, but occa- sionally we must extend them to some one we know is al- ways meticulously groomed. Try now to form the habit of pushing back the cuticle when you wash your hands. Frequent soaking in warm oil and buti- ing each day will help greatly to strengthen brittle nails. Massage your hands with cream at night, = a manicure at your beauty shop for Thanks- giving. Phone Edythe McCulloch Pon sos Stop FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. versity of Detroit. Tripp of Mlinois : x Lakewood, | 48 N. Saginaw St. PARTY PRETTIES for BIG and LITTLE Guys and Dolls display a thong button a hood of their own. Sizes 10 to 16. we N . _ Shoe Salén—Merzanine Floor ; f f i] « ” LITTLE *’GUYS” | SUITS Sizes 2-4, 3.7 eer Washable wool and nylon, cerduroy or rayon and wool blend. Eton or fitted ~, coat. Shortie or long 3 pants. Tweeds, boucle, 3 plaids dnd solid colors. BIG SISTER DRESSES ‘-14 8.98 Sizes 3-6x; Chromespun taffeto, velvet, sheer nylon or crystalette. swiss dots, on nylon. Many with ribbons and bows. For that ‘‘special’’ party. “ Red, navy, turquoise, beige, black and pastels. LITTLE es | DOLLS’ DRESS 1.3 8.98 Sizes Fluffy nylon, imported « Organdy and dotted swiss, dacron, Solids, prints and combinations, Included are adorable pinofore styles. In lovely ‘florals, | ee ) Wy S/o PAL (a L CML gh Li Vl. - » « Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping curves of the stylized black line draw- ing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the pop- ular Rhythm shape. , $6% 20-Piece Starter Set . . Only You'll find a wondrous selectio eo chinaware, eee pottery, » lamps, planters and ideal gift selections a Dixie Porrery ' For Your Convenience : Open Daily 10 A_ M. to 9 P. M—Sunday. Noon to 9 P. M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 In Mrs. H.'s situation, it's no; special trick to recognize a hus-) band's shortcoming, That's easy The problem is registering our) own reactions to it—in seeing how| n| subversive’ indulgence. at toward their children has) I have the idea that Mrs. H.. our behavior has been. directed,’ will readily understand what I am saying. Her letter expresses great {distress over her husband's manip- julation of their children’s feelings | toward her. | Part of her distress is surely forced her to take positions she doesn't want to take. So we'll nag about the troubles |the youngsters cause us to em- phasize our disappointment in the | spouse who fathered them. We'll A life-like flower is this lovely serving apron—sew-easy to make gifts for Christmas and bazaars! Remnants of colorful fabric form its pretty petals! Pattern 894: Embroidery — STAPP'’S ..... apts these are... Shop early for best selections and to get away from the ‘rush’. COWPUNCHER With low heels for small ‘pokes’. Authentic inlaid design. All leather, $495 $595 RANGE RIDER Authentic inlaid design. Stirrup heel. Choice of color combina- $495 $595 GROWING G Glove leather slipper, in leather tread. Green, B Buttercup. Sizes 2-12 Sizes 12%-3 tions. Sizes Sizes 12%-3 Sizes for all . INJIN MOC’ Black with plain trim. Soft, pliable leather. Sizes 8-12 $945 aa soft sole. Sizes 5-12. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ $945 ; Loafer Sox with thick soles. $] 95 grey. Sizes for all, $975 i KIDDIE FAVORITE "Easy to put on themselves. Warm and comfortable. Quilted fabric. Bright colors. Sizes: 1-6. $175. PPS” 28 E. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Couple Will Make Home in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Lee McLendon of North Cass avenue announce the marviage of their daughter, Jane White, to Jerry Libby. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Libby of Mount Clemens street.. The Lib- jsome Peanut Butter Fudge made ‘With Mrs. Wharton Novel Fudgé Will Please Children Mrs. C. E. Lewis! Adds Peanut Butter to Cocoa Candy By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Next to chocolate, peanut butter is probably the favorite flavor of most children. They will enjoy from a recipe given us by Mrs. Charles E. Lewis. Maybe they can make up a batch of it themselves. Mrs. Lewis has a job outside her | home that keeps her busy most of ‘ithe day. She finds time to be a) ‘member of the Mother’s Club of the Boy's -Club. Favorite leisure time activities are crocheting and working with her house plants. PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Mrs. Charlies E. Lewis 2 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cocoa 3 tablespoons white corn syrup 3 tabi ms peanut butter 1 rown margarine % cup milk and milk. Boil until mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove minutes, Add butter and peanut ‘butter and beat until thick. Pour |into a buttered pan and cut into “| squares. Homemakers Meet The Merrie Homemakers Exten- sion Club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Walter Wharton on Illinois avenue. The Christmas workship was and Mrs. James Roddewig. Those making toys were Mrs. Clifford Barkell, Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. Paul Walencik and Mrs. Ger- ald Dorr. Mrs. Donald Walton, Mrs. Leon Messler, Mrs. James Mrs. Wharton made Christmas teaspoon butter or Mix sugar and cocoa, add syrup | from fire and let cool three) conducted by Mrs. Dale Trueblood| Daniels, Mrs. James Souve and| Plainly | | Use gay scraps for these pretty garments—sew them for your little girl's favorite dolly! Picture her happy face when she sees this wonderful wardrobe — sack-dress. cinch-belt, suspender-skirt, blouse. playsuit, snow-suit, hat, petticoat and panties! All sew. ! Pattern 4836: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. for yardage requirements. This pattern easy to use, simple! to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this’ pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-} itern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-' tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print) name, address with zone. | size and | style number. |decorations. A slice of lime in each cup of beef bouillon ups appetite appeal Two | More Join Newcomers Unit See pattern] #0 versatile. Reg. $3.99 Sizes 7 ta / B) © We Give 1 1, 45 Gold Beil ONDER ANQ op $ Cntt i 27 $F? CHILOREN ; H Sanees ome Z VL 35-9955 4 Zi ‘THI-HERON SHOPPING CENTER CUSTOM DRILLED IM OUR SHOP! IWAMEDIATE DELIVERY! Monbhetton eat Raonita ee @ feuncwics = a PECIAL SALE! ‘Reg. $2.99 Girls? \ FY PANTS 69 Sizes 3 to 6x So comfortable, so smart looking, and Wear them after school, at home, out playing — of finest-warm corduroy in faney prints and checks. While 200 last chovse several, 4 $2.69 haan “How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or phone for this LABABAAABABLAEABRA&BA&EA SER OUR 1956 TROPRTES’ ACKERMAN TROPHIES 13 Auburn Ave. Phone FE £0578 booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. \Phone FE 2-0127 “WHAT CAN YOU DO?” eR RRR RR RR RH h 44 4 A . ZIP IT’S ON! Corduroy in Scotch plaids with GREY POODLE m. In washable poodle cloth. Red and JUVENILE BOOTERY FAMILY SHOE STORE —— W. Huron —— and flavor. dit-Shop! se Purchase Compons Take 6 months to pay. IRLS ultra-soft ; e . lue, Pink, ~ , $3 95 PENNY LOAFER | Smart red loafer that fits like a well tailored glove. Comfort- able as bare feet. Hand-sewn mmm, saddle stitch, Sizes 82-12. < SHOP FRIDAY EVENING TO 9. Lovely for shapely, dependable support! ‘Two st and both give the sup- port eter Choose either the cresent stitched cup model or the 4-sectioned wag cup with underarm lin sizes 32-36 Le ag Hptiay roar Ag 0 C in the group. Lawrence Street-—and Mrs. Gordon Low and Mrs. Vita} Hess were welcomed as new mem- | If you would like to have the right answer when a prospective employer asks this question, we can- / | money faithfully, regularly, at almost every moment. bers of the Newcomers Club/ Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Beebe. Mrs. Or-| lando Fink and Mrs. Edmund Van/ Deusen were co-hostesses at the | annual business meeting. Besides the attending 21 mem- bers, Mrs, William Motzny and iMrs. Russell Ashworth were |secets of the club. ‘Noon Weber Weds Victor LaBombard Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Weber of! South Josephine avenue announce the Oct. 24 marriage of their daughter, Joan, to Victor LaBom- | bard of Lincoln Park. He is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Le- | Bombard of Wyandotte, The couple | will reside in Detroit. help you. The skills and knowledge which you acquire at the Institute will help you to apply your high school or college education in such a way that permanent employment will result. Your services will be val- uable and your future secure. DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVE SESSIONS 7. W. Lawrence. ~ Phone FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED ceiars Are Welcome Got . A | Rich Generous, Not many people can depend upon rich relatives to give them or leave them money. They have to save their Do the same. Open a Savings Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN so you can always do what you want, when you want. Our Savings Accounts currently have a dividend rate of 2%. Start saving for your independence this coming week. USE OUR SAVE-BY-MAIL PLAN Pontiae Federal Savings . - and Loan Association Fi Branch Home Office _ Branch all , Main St., Rochester 761 W. Huron . ° #16 E. Lawrence J n ; Fi _ ~ tpt yer teees : , — gy THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1 Mixed Dealings | MARKETS | 56 Studebaker DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT. NOV. 16 (AP)—The follow- rices cover sales of locally grown) ee ee Le we es i ~ Bane — coir. | NEW YORK WF — The Stock | ale aries ge Market was mixed Soy in early | ras, fancy, $35 bu; ‘No 1 dealings. * * * Most changes were fractional, but the outside range of gains and} losses went to around 3 points. tela or hows in artets 03 Prices Priday were: acy eneps fancy. buy apples. Green 50-. ae = apples, — fancy, ibe bu; (33 se abotam tansy. 3.00 bu; apples, North« bu; No . 3.00-3 ba: 718 > apples, , Wegener. No 1. "3.00-3.50 bu. Cider, No 1, 2.00-2.30 4-gal case. Pears, Bosc, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 3.00-3.50 bu; peers. began fancy, 2.60-2.50 | oreotes ane | package lots. General Motors, yesterday's most | 3.00 bu; No 1, active issue off %, started today on ve etables, misc adit he (N01 90-1.25/ hs; beets, topped. N 1 15,000 shares off % at 52% and then| bu, Broccoli, tancy, 2.50 %4 bu. No slipped. |1.50-2.00 '2 bu. , Cabbage. No 1. 1.25- ip 133 ae coneeee curly one te Ae - oe = cabbage, red, o i, i u Chrysler, vouesdayis second | Heaps parle md AEE pe most active issue up 37%, opened| Carrots, No i ~ 1,90 des bens: carrots, to No » bu ‘auliflower today on 8,000 shares up 2 at 100%4. INO 1. 1'78-2.29 dos bens. Regplen. No ope OW ‘1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Fennel, No 1, 1.25-) Alter the ming, it went comms ;doz behs. Horseradish, No 1. 4.50-5.00 little from its peak. 'pk bskt. Kohirabi, No 1, 100-190 dos pentane Ww oral up 6%% yester- day, and Sears Roebuck, up 7% ; ochs eks, No 1; 100-150 doz bechs 65-1.75 §0-lb bag; weleoa: green, No 1, ES 100 doz behs. Parsley, curly, No 1. 5-90 doz behs. Parsley root. No /100 dos behs. Parsnips, No 1, 1, 80- 1.$0-2.00 | 75-125 Has’ Big Look’ 8.00, al Discards European ‘| Styling Concept; Boosts Horsepower aan | DETROIT (INSi—The European istyling concept of Raymond Loewy "that has dominated the design of | Studebaker for the past 10 years is 50! completely abandoned in the en- | ltirely new 1956 line of passenger cars. | Instead of the ‘'swoop-down”’ look of former years the new Stu- debaker has higher front and rear fenders, hood and rear deck to |give it the “‘big car’ appearance it has lacked since 1946. The styling is set off with a Tg ne | prices Later a to 'y high- Ld AA S 7.78: 92 $7.5: 90 BY is: sec 84.25: cars on 56.75; we C gent to firm: receipts 10.315 es unchanged: U.S * ieee, amine ~ Kava per cent A's %?: ivairice 3s tapdiume, _ J*. standards 28; current re- Eastman Kodak Pays: Employes Dividend will receive $1,000 earned at The dividend paid last March to- taled $28,300,000 or $28.75 for each | % 1951 to 1955 inclusive. | sheep steady; bulk ‘ime cull to 17.019 00; oy 19.25 “sparingly, 2 lambs 10.00-16. poms SEI port De jselected mixed No 1 and 2s 190-215 Ib/ jat 13.25: a 65 head lot mostly No is; 190 Ib at 13.80; most mixed No 2 and 3s/ 730-280 Ih 11,75-92.25; a small volume lo down to 11.50; most sows 600 Ib 16.00-11.25. __ Salable cattle 8.500; salable calves 300; thr steers 925 Ib down and yearling etfers under 875 Ib fairly active, mostly steady; other — steers and heifers slow, steady to | —~4 steady higher; bulls steady t vealers steady to _ 160 lower; rong; stockers and feeders # @ few loads and lots prime 1050-1200 steers 23.25 and 23.50; a load held tugher — Fonds Ms rp By qe pe las i 8 igh choice an prime * 40 Yo steers 19.00 good to heifers 18.00-21.50; ora and commer: cial cows 8.50-11.50; bulk canners and cutters 17.00-9.00; a few light s .00-6.50; utility and 12.50-14.00 Ne rs 23. down; several is and choice stock steer calves 20.75-21.00; a half a of | feed steers 1 Salable ao 2,00; slaughter lambs moderately active, steady to 25 hi than y, with upt Mm mainly to wooled offerings: trade, how- ever, une’ a r short lambs still in ‘st gee slaughter mostly choice = aged ects ean no 1 mat lp a coe ‘earlin a Shere pelts ee cull sdvcenlionss ewes 3.50-5.35. oe hour was unchanged to *« higher. | December $2.05's; corn ‘yg to 1 cent higher, December $1.25% : oats % to % higher, December 64%; rye to ts higher. Decem- ber $1.12%: soybeans 4 to %& 3 | higher, November $2.34%, and lard 10 to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, November $11.75. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 15 in: (AP)— Opening G7%— | Iceland is an island believed to, ibe of volcanic origin. SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY-UP!| _ DON’T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR haat DOWN! we With ..... | ¢ ~ mn a i INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 116: Pontiae Stete Bonk Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 re i . ; | EUROPEAN LOOK SUBDUED — A “big car look” will replace NEWEST COMFORT! Airliner Re- clining Seats make chaise longue, “day couch” for kids, Travel Beds, safest car ever built, with Double Safe Single-Unit Construction to give you three-dimensional pro- tection *** New 12-volt ignition for fast starts, extra “juice” for Power Assists *** There's more tween 101 in the Champion to 210,in the President “‘Classic"’ series. County Jail after failing to put up $5,000 bond pending his appearance Monday. deseph Charlier, 31, of Birming-* ham pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge. He was fined $75 with $25 costs. NEW - DISTINCTION! Dramatically Se it, b Peppers, Cayenne. No !, : . = 7 oeoemp htaiey aoe rie : then? nk bait Potatoes, faney 1.80 0-1 bag;| Wide laced grill and chrome: | the rakish, low lines that have been typical of Studebaker designs The cars will be on display locally at Russ Cox Sales & Service, of as gain of I'2 an \No 1 125-135. 80-lb bag. Pumpkins. | hooded headlamps ‘ connected 1946 wh he 1956 model P : Pleading guilty ving under dropped back for a small loas. | Ne vat 90-2 08 bu: redishes hothouse. wii ‘sl eackdiag thal loweape since when the models make their appearance in dealer 3342 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights; P. C. McKibben, of 8145 Com- |the influence of liquor, 45-year- 1 oe | u reais Ss, ouse, *) * Montgomery Ward was unchanged | Ie, 1, 3.50 des tema: radishes, red. fancy:| actos the side to the rear door | | Ge November 22. L erepower - he new line wal range be- merce Re; oe David Motors, of 608 N. Main St., Rachewe: old = Cooper of Walled Lake to a shade lower. Squash. Acorn. No}, 1.00-1.25 bu; squash.| and then ‘curves upwards on as rari a —————= |was fined $50 and $25 costs yester- - |Butternut, No 1, 00-1.25 bu;’ squash, |state during the first th | ‘day by Waterford Township Jus- | Delicious, No 1,” 1.00-1.50 bu: squash,| the high rear fenders. P t {D th 3 rst three quar- Boa dPr ?- 1 B N { tne E | i tice Willis D. Le! 4 New York Stocks Hotbeue, Ne 7 “00.130 ay ett to The Studebaker-Packard Corp. | aymen 0} Ved ry Png Gy aged Geena sit $37, if roposes usiness 0 es —_ matoes, outdoor, No 1, - pk bs. qi | riod 1945. dell Carlson, 3, Cam Le IE eee eee ee ee ratio Sndeakers swe ook ‘Claims Shows Rise tests "vo s.s >", 3::/Split of J-M Stock, Rictrt Musca. State Ems plede ity drving ue iT Ts Tk | 4 | = . mr | . . i = i - . x Alin Gham 812 Lane a P: ut 1 calad no 18s. ro ok; e880: |as well as for the styling of the| berarsabdapes <7 alee! on ‘ployment Security Commission of-|the influence of liquor yesterday 4 . A N«& 4 ; saa 4 | ” ” + i i rey a3 Lise & My . ha Gore Be 1 nee 3s wu geinace| Packard and Clipper lines. The) Michigan families received $70.- the first nine months of thia ae NEW YORK «® — Directors of ficial, will speak on changes in un-|before | Bloomfield Justice Alva Am Cyan es tent Ate 496! No 1, 1.25-1.15. bu. Swiss Chard. No 1, division is headed by William’ N (605.008 in life insurance death ' . ‘ be year, | ‘employment laws at a.dinner meet-|Richardson. He was fined $100. am G & 50. Loew 20 /1.00-1.28 bu. Turnip, No 1, 125-175 bu lcd: who the corporation| a Pay-jcompared with $1,542,734,000 under | Johns-Manville Corp. today Pro-line of the Central Chapter, Inde- Am Motors. 8 tone, 8 cum Po mail red ir mare aera mead oa es away from the L. hats pi.|ments during the first nine months|1,168,719 policies in the similar pe-\posed a split of common mack, 2 pendent Accountants Association of | aes oruee Loma aro Pr at a Mash . a6 ge, No u elery roo a on, a —Adv ae Rea 33 Meck Trk 31.61 0-iso be a carr tae omenemrhel xX? |. vision of Ford Motor Co. of this year, compared with $66,-|Tied of aoa yea: shares for 1. . Michigan, Thursday evening at the, sm geet. ns Mey B eS aa (22% “2.18 bu: ecampie, No 1." 1.00- 130 The new line will be introduced|879,000 in the corresponding period] - This would convert the approxi-|Rotunda Inn in Pine Lake. BH ae in Jal and — i. A ing Mere "36.0104" “ESteuce, Bive. No 1. by Studebakr dealers beginning|of last year, the Institute of Life) mately 3,200,000 shares of common| Mutschall, who is a supervisor in| . 9424 or 5-403 Am Viscose 65.6 bu. Lettuce, Bibb. No 1. 150-175 pk j y : pe i Anse Co 3, Miah att Pa SE) bakt: lettuce. Butter, No 1 20-300 bu: next Thursday. Nov. 22. It in- iemarance reported today. | County | Births stock outstanding into approxi-|the commission's audit section, will | Adv. Arms Ck 30.1 Mont Ward 105.4) lettuce. head. No 1. 1 30. 3% bu bituce. lcludes sedans and station wagons} The number of policies that be- mately 6,400,000 shares. _lexplain new procedures associated ee Parties. Food furnished. att Gn Lme.. a8 Net mise ee? Me bu me t00 be Romeiee. (7° Vin the full President V8, Com-jcame claims in the first three L. M. Cassidy, board chairman, |with the revised laws, and will em-|FE. 2-323 —Adv. reg A 7) a oa * * $2 a lmander V8, and Champion Six|quarters was 42,871, which _com: | Mr and Mrs 1, Prete Wilson, 39344/said stockholders will be asked to phasize the specific responsibilities Jietaset sale Fri. and Sat., 9 alt & Ohio. 48.7 Nat Lead. a | Poon : series. |Pares with 40,317 for the same -pe- Gaughter, Beings Louse. “| approve the proposal at their regu-|of employers in filling out and fil-'@. ™. to 1 p. m. 128 W. Pike. - t “Seep @ _ ve ay 183 NY Central. 45 | ry Te satisty these whe have ad- riod in 1954. a (ME. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Miller. lar annual meeting on March 9. \ing a | Adv. eee oe ee UE DETROIT POULTRY | waived the former “aperte-type” | The tremendous rise in life in- | 31633, Yen, Dyts. pre Parents of @ new/1956. To implement this action, | ———— Rummage sale. Assorted cloth- mex ~ Ri No Am ih a5 on peana hr Durekitel mel oat look of Studebaker the aay eirane eves [and (Se mer cane A son, James Edmund, was born to stockholders will be asked to in-| Lo | ee tes reod Prt 108 : Bri it 7 p34 eee 17) [ity live poultry up to 18 am is breaking out at a later date a- jin ownership since World War Il sr and Mrs. William J. Gayda, 118% crease ‘he. authorized amount of e a en ar | —Adv. ly <<: O88 Che O87 8 eeey eee ee rican Wanna hak: i Fe ae earl are to [9h reflected in these current pay- — stock from 4,500,000 shares to goo) — ~ a aa Surround Suemn Mt Gl. Shel ca eat crises 3s caponctiet ise Mee Tm Fendie Twender, (ments”” Holgar J. Johnson, inst yt, “BM Sars” {tle C2 |9,000000 shares, Lame No. 60 F&A A, Clarks, Will Teach in Almont W air. 174,618.) 28-32: heavy geese 26-30. Chinese | compet | ” ” ‘tute preside nt, said in announcing of a new daughter, Deborah Ann ee m iptikitee? . MO ae eee oe Pann Epi. w.1/80ese 20: ducklings 30-33, Muscovy ducks| bird” and Chevrolet's Cor. Ne iton, Thurs. Nov. 17, 7:30 p. m.. ALMONT—Richard Ziehmer of Gan Dry ..... 142 Param Pict .. 385/28: young heavy type hen turkeys 38-37.) | : the figures. A son. Roger Lee wes bern to Mr Acid soils are nearly always de- Work in PR degree. Richard|Pontiac will fill a vacancy in Al- iG | Mrs Ww. Cath Sonnet aad af seca se’? a et| etarket about steady Receipts ample) ; ; .. ae = So Lax? ments in the Southieid De ae ee — in Plant foods. ‘Snover, w. M. —Adv.| mont High School. Gemma Op... 04 Porm... 266/08 SR stlerings (ond trate erveus_as| For its President ‘Classic.’); ——-——~—— ———— aan — —— a su LJ ving Sete tea ae ee oy re pomogepere steady at the one to three |Studebaker claims “the highest, Ches & . $53 Phelps D jeost mm to ely a lpower—a 210 hp V8 engine—of be u jarket steady fas ¥ Philip Mor .. z Ssentiment expressed ‘a available supplies (Standard garners cars in: : ‘ + 824 Phill Pet ’ ?7.2|8ppear fully ample but activity very slo® jin the low-price fie | “"a590 oe a “yea 3{qulries and generally limited to in-' The President two and sourideer | a Pullman. -. Opes sedans and the Pinehurst station ‘ » 16 Boe. 464) wagon are powered by 195 hp V8's, . ay gg Ard 00 «| coakry, esny: peesiots, eon iss the Commander two and four-door : ‘ day 1.419 207,884 Ib). fob |, : , zs 31 Rey Ten B so ee ‘prices enchan ed to 2" lower: sedans are sedanet by 170 hp V8's ane ‘ 12 a9] Beery hens 20-245: light bens 16-18 while Champion Sixes develop, +. 272 roosters 14.5-15.5: caponettes under i g7.7 Safeway & .. 605 ‘s 25, over 4% 27-28: geese 101 hp | ** 373 St Jos Lead.. 49.4) 95"2¢: miscelianeous ducks 22. hen tur- | 33 St Bes Pee oa ines 33-38, tom turkeys over 20 Ib 25 Mechanical features include a : Chem..." oa? Sears Roeb ..,1194) earaore a new automatic transmission, | Basta Ls. 2a83 Simmons” <4) DeTRorn meTROT HN yay Se oe | East Kod .... 02.3 Sinclair O .. Detroit, cases included, federal-state, color big speedometer. Stude- : - Er Auer ESS AG Becony Mot. BR eratey ens a jumvo st weiguea| baker calle the tramminin| JAXANINOUNCING THE GREAT NEW Pein cso as wa Brena i uadten 4h stk ova aim coal ae | Cyteeereemocet) be bet Soe! be 4 Mech, = 30.3 me Oe Saul O32 wid. ave 35. grade B iarge 48-52| provide instant power response ; N ~ Freuh Tre... MS Sid OU NI 1488 Gercece —greae A tarps shee oud) ers |) Sans, eine | ew .Dynem... 87. Stevens, JP. 264131: erode C large 13.40 wtt ace 315), Harold E. Churchill, vice presi- 220 H.P. ive ..... @5 Stud Pack Checks 31-34 wid. avg. 32's. dent and manager of the Stude- Gen = wae = Bun Commercially graded bak Divisi id th despite JETFIRE v-8 = Tel -_ 2 Hy —— Pap Whites—grade A large 50':-52, medium = ad aad oe at pt 7 he “ee Time |.) 334 6 3 _ ithe bigness and stepped-up horse- B most edvanced B er + ee fo4 q ; wear oon > ee e- medium | ower of the new models they still with acceleration and per- Geevel Br. 86 Theme firm. Prices ranged one tolare designed for the same fuel Gomnenee that evel be Goodrich % 4 two pda higher Demand good. Receipts F est Gamer... G9 tun ©. an. Sil, ee eer that has won Studebaker rienced to be aro Orem, Dates oe LT oo... 43.4| ae owwnt erings. the Mobilgas Economy Run New 1956 Nesh Ambessedor Custom ~ Power-test it today! Gt West B10 313 Gaterwene «das CHICAGO POTATOES Sweepstakes award the pest twe Country Club. With All-Season Air Conditioning, erg 14.7 Us 2,108.1 . Nov. 18 (AP) (USDA)—Po- contests. : ; < Oil ... 44 Union Pacific 185.2|tatoes: Arrivals 72, on 278 and Twin Ultromatic Drive, Power Steering, Power _Mersh Choe ... 48 Air Lin...38.6| total shipments 407; supplies mod-| The new cars have all the well- Brok : Lift Wi sao ler Holiand F ... 128 @2.4\ erate, dema rate end rket |publicized safety it | other es, Power: indows, it's yours Homestk ... 34.8 *"53.5|firm for best stock. Carlot track sal safety items o hundreds of dollors less thon other fine Hooker 2 os seee ..-31.6| Idaho Russe eo weties ‘Ts: cars as well as such new features ™ Cent : $ <-tis 290 washed and waxed: Colorado Reaias a “‘safety-fin” brake drum ont SS --- 5. Bat +8 esi a that increases the cooling area by Intertak A «a Warn B Pic 2031 liven |100 per cent and adds to the brak- n \ ‘ Int Mary... 362 Sy o oh tock ling efficiency, mt Nick |. 78.7 West st ; tnt Peer _..ens Weite Biel. a3) DETROFE LivsstecE Int Silver 676 Wilson & Co...127| DETROIT. Nov. 15 (AP)—Hogs— Int Tel & Tel. 2% Woolworth ....48.4)9Dle 700. No early sales Isl Crk Coal, 30 Yale & Tow... 616| Cattle—Salable $00. . Fresh receipts Sq 6 ump Jacohs .. @3 Young 8 & W .25.7|)Mostly cows available supply increased, Johns Man ... 95 Youngst Sh&T 9a.4|/%Y ®bout 200 head carried from Monday! senet OL 9 Steet nates Se alte atti’ oa z c.3. eaten ¢ ca) steady but very little early trading few "Pigures amer decimal pene ore signins |{9.00-23.00 some utility cows 8 $010.80", ter 0 lave 3 Rig w Noon if le a tters 7.00-! feet enange ey a = 9.00; some light canner down to 6.00 Baldwin Rubber -, A OL Od — ome 308 Ib stock steers . 28 3 |*Ccives—Balable 150. Market opening) CHICAGO (# — A cold wave 5] 3} |svout steady om very inimied early eup-| sweeping across much of the Mid-| te 84 1 Ala iB utades slow few| West livestock feeding belt brought is sie ice individuals, up. '0 71.00: prime|buying into corn on the Board of 17.00-24.00; some utility and commercial| Trade today. The yellow cereal * r ' 11.00-17.00; ht culls down 5.00. h t at one . . ; STOCK AVERAGES aheep—-aiable S00, market not estab-/e4ined more than a cent a _. r NEW YORK, Nov. 1¢—Compiled by |1ished time See it Now... World's Safest Get the World's Finest Travel Features in the World's Finest Travel Car The Associated Press. . . eve $ Construction... 3 % 8 6 a p= Sate nce be . Previows @ay....2012 1985) 121. 180% CHICAGO, Now. (ath—tatents pegs| OOM —— in sympathy with Complete New Luxury... a ; : ‘6 175.4) 10,000; uneven, — sales. butehers|Corn. The rest of the grain mar- & 1683 around, 33 a5. higher, “Instances up mere |Ket hid early difficulty in setting The New Kind of Car for America on the Gol = §) early, but tr only moderately active an i high. 7 191.5/and ¢ 7 slow wah pert of the ea a definite trend. But as dealings ; ; : .2 4 vance sev ead nt : - i alw. , j high 27..3119 123.8 683 1582|No 2 and 3 butchers mostly weighing progressed other cereals tilted See everything you've always wanted in a travel 19! low 143.9 77.8 55.4 108.0, pees Tg gag Std, her:/higher in symapthy with feed car **e¢ New Speedline Styling eee New colors, ogmicage mUTTER AND RGGS | packers brought _Sgarinaty: | most mixed | grains. —— slow. new Two-Tones, new Triple-Tones *** Glam- etendy te firm; receipts £00,013; whate- | 1700, NOS® at 12.98 and above carrying) ourous new color-keyed interiors *** See the 4 eg 13; whale-'a No 1 and 2 end; around 300 head) Wheat near the end of the first : ) . Be a NEWEST ADVANCE IN RIDE! restyled front appearance . . . Safety- Deep Coil Springs on all wheels Vu headlights “see more” at night. 9 soak up shock three sind beste, . room—more convenience—more safety—more solid enjoyment than you've ever known in a motor car. See the newest product of the fresh, new thinking of American Motors ... the Nash Ambassador and Statesman for ‘56. Drive the world’s finest — travel car—at your Nash dealer's now! NEW UNSURPASSED SAFETY! | NEW AND COMFORT! | ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITION. Only Double Sefe Single Unit Car Nash gives you the biggest room, | ING! One control warms, cools, ven> Construction extends box-sec- | most spacious front seat, most head | tilates, filters air. Most advanced, tions completely around passengers. | and shoulder room, widest wifdshield. | easy to operate, amazing low price. .. striking new rear Tri-Lights. TODAY! ALL-NEW LOOK from all angles— Speedline Styling and new, mas- sive High-Line rear fenders, with ON DISPLAY World’s Finest Travel Car Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave., FE 5-6101 / iO f ! Hey Folks! Tone tn Disneyland on ABC-TV, See TV listings for Time ond Chénnel. r , , re 4 * a —— sania cinta Ni reer a < t Patho ha ge Oe pps * . Ea wt a A a a