* ———— ee —— ee eal ) ang, ‘Effort fo Reach | eement Fails t.smps to-Seven-for State ‘FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | The death toll of Michigan’s 1955 deer hunting sea- son jumped to seven today with the second gunshot fatality and the fourth heart attack sufferer the latest youngsters mitted to state institutions sonia ake eT nem ae cece Mai =a {rae rage * * a eee ee ae S Baga. ea fea ge oe ras _¢@ "THE PONTIAC PRBMN inter's * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 —72 PAGES irst Blast Rides In on Gale wk eS Senate Turns Down New Hospital Plan kk ke t “k* * * * x: &..:°% af Adjournment Solons Label Proposed Compromise ‘Installment Sale in Disguise No relief was in sight to- Winds Moor Straits Ferries : Deer Hunte victims. “The body of Robert Mattson, of Ewen, was found in the woods 30 miles éast r Death Toll of Ironwood. Mattson, who day for the families of 96 mentally retarded children in Oakland County whose have been com- but remain at home be- cause no space is available. The Michigan Legisla- ture, frustrated in its sixth lke Faces Activ Work Schedule Budget, “Foreign Affairs Pondered; Dulles to Talk on Air Friday Night was reported missing Tues- day, had been shot. in the back. ‘State police of the Wake- field Post were investigat- ing the death. . Clarence Weatherby, 64, of East Tawas, died of a heart attack while hunting in Iosco County. Lioyd Bladzik, 55,-of Filer City, also died of a heart attack while Israel, Egypt Pressure U.S. Over Weapons One Requests, the Other Warns, but - America to Act With Caution WASHINGTON (INS) — Israel and Egypt put pres- sure on the United States today over weapons of war for the Middle East. Israel “invoked” the 1950 declaration of Britain, France and the U. S. to sup- port its call for arms from America. Egypt warned that if the U. S. sells arms to Israel the _ Storefront. Damaged ee ane sama pe A ad ee by Wind ay Cold Wave Hits All Over State; More Wind Predicted, With Cloudy Skies, | Snow Flurries Borne on winds with gusts up to 6 m.p.h., the first cold wave of the season whistled into Oakland County yesterday, sending the mercury plunging sharply and causing minor damage. In other parts of the state, the swiftly changing elements stranded. hunters, paralyzed ~ | jtwo deaths. The Weather Bureau | Said the state will continue to be lashed by near-gale winds of 20-40 mph, through nightfall today. new beds, went home yes-| GETTYSBURG, Pa. ® — Presi- Arab world may end its Locally, it will be mostly odily ~. 13-year-old Mer-| and cold, as well, the Weather . terday until next week os pr digtenn tine capped! McBride of Mt. Pleasant, was|{Tiendship for America and Bureau said. A few snow flurries the week after rag = progr fecal bringing to 13 the num-|Egypt may have. to buy are expected, High today will be Meanwhile a Pontiac Adee tale of oft ber of yee suffering gunshot/ more arms from the Com- 23-27, low tonight 18-22. It’s to be mother of a mentally Te-| 11 business he lias had since his| Meanwhile, a hearing has been|Munists or other countries. cloudy and continued cold to- tarded youth appealed t0\c.m 24 heart attack, the chief ex-|Set for next week in Alger County| Israel said arms from America| [| ~ —- ; the lawmakers to “stop ecutive undertook conferences on:|Probate Court for a 14-year-old/were ‘gssential” to counter-bal-| | © | J The fast moving cold wave, bickering and provide more next|fving the shor Tuesday: that eritr| {02° Partially the huge shipment S cn being eiata, tanking, Ge beds.” Bud-| cally nded Bernard Genack,|°! military hardware from the fentise Frese Photo | mercury here from a mild 8 The two chambers adjourned 35, of Commerce. The boy told|Communist bloc to Egypt. SEASON'S FIRST BLAST—Chill weather blew and became over zealous. She pushed the plate pdegrees at 11 a.m. yesterday to — Jai OX, wheal tot stute poles he fired at Cenack] Pag EN iste Pontion and tb sett of Michigan yestordiy. Gass right ort cf w shes stare at WX. Saginaw 17 ot 8 om. today. night and aged tena tore in 8 poe thinking he had ten ine us ae ure apparently went window shopping . Other minot wind damage was reported. _ Minds reac 16 mpd, in ‘fears that a quorum could not be Genack was shot through the Pe grabs ie a a < a = , ah | - - ding the ftrcon” and ‘ht delay | following week. ditien im St. Mary Hospital in | lentent credit. re > C eee i, sheriff's deputies reported a Once again, a om Marquette. as te tact eas Deriver Matricide h We. A dow shattered at a Dixie highway preaize the tomor-| i Viesbiia’ Gove expected ad , ; Ato in a station in Waterford Township, « we sclevision| ives miedo tee wade ett DENVER (TMS)—John Gilbert Graham, 23, accused Minor wind damage was re- Gahand. Oust Toberosete Mackinac last wight. High winds _|of oné-et the most odious crimes in American history,|« i : peace tage edyp dem = Chitdren's Heapttal. ton, eee ee was scheduled to be arraigned in Denver District Court} Returning From Hunting, | Paice Co, power tines. An attempt was made to put hunters from the | today on charges of killing his mother by blowing up a} Lester Brockway Hits Crews worked through 2? a.m. Say on the Farmington inetittion wonts thom tet pomumnentel Sirtiner. Parked Truck palare wen comet ty Sihte inoke sine, But the Sete balked ae Micha eer hunters have bee she Tit Part time college student's arraignment involved rages ates chat -coaad Maik on gerting th really} hoping specific charge that he caused the death of his| Returning hunting, ®/ Edison official said, an “installment sale in disguise. since the season —¢+ 53-y old Troy Township resident was fatally; Largest area hit was the Inde- qeune TURE Baume And they got it today; MPO, SE utes Day) cet’ eaxiy \eday. when belbabdense Towashly - Osten Salle ‘The Senate Republican majority es ee ae It’s Okay 1 King. ranommed into a track oorth of On_|ship Soctoa, where Qi0 hanaes ware hen canaistenthy rebened to buy the most of the deer country. z ts ay to Make Mrs. King was one of 44) jo74, without power for 90 minutes. two hospitals while a House coali- Fog, rain and Lo O Ph victims on a Uni Airline ‘ Wind-felled trees blocked roads tion of Democrats and: Republican warm temperatures ve Uver FNQRE.\pc-6B luxury cruiser that,“ © Breckwsy, 51. of Titer up to two hours in scattered “Young Turks” has demanded plaints opening day B . d lexpl in mid-air Olympia St., suffered a broken parts of the county, the road com- Te et... ma aE ronx Judge Says'tremont, Cola, Nov. 1 tees, Cnland County Sherifs mison reputed.’ Only seen 4 & commie pet fet wit” NEW YORK (INS) — A Bronx! The well-to-do widow had been DePuties said. oe eee Bee a radi tes on rprpenn tured into the season’ judge has ruled that it:is okay to insured by her son for $37,500. He| The new pick-np truck Brock- sn oon alae wea ort ardegpeeredng freeze, make love over the telephone—al-| ten trom aa invert yeaa, oo ( er oie Ge bes Ege ae ee Gen, Frank D. Beadle (R-St. ‘the though it may have its limita-/machine, M2, they said. a their lines, surprisingly, were Clair) today calied on Gov. G. ‘Forgotten’ Thie tions. : not disrupted-by the winds, elther Mennen Williams “or one of his LOUP. CITY; Neb, @—R- was ot MEVHt Weed woh Anetotont A. disorderly conduct cared of bey Fil are Noone else was involved in the) Girectty er indirectly, oneeea Se aeeendipane ccounty govewment day” last ee ary oes eoscat” and {*eninst Francis Martens was dis-|a homemade bomb inte bis [ef the other truck is D. Fry,|. In Pontiac, fallen trees blocked af the Oskland ‘sanatorium and Tuesday and high school students) ai4 Egyptian arms purchases Missed yesterday after the jurist| mother’s suitcase -shortly before |165 $. Parke St., Pontiac. Auburn Ave. and Williams St. for the Farmington hospital if the iggy {bad erp from Czechoslovakia were meant {cited a court of appeals ruling on} he boarded the ill-fated plane at | Brockway was part owner of|® time before Parks and Recrea- state buys the two institutions. and out of offices. Came the n00n| (, make up what he called a (telephone conversations. the Denver municipal airport. | Eimer’s Gas Station, located at|ion Dept. crewmen arrived, —— Out! “tag” behind Hsracl. Soe Denver Dist, Atty. Bert ,M.|16Mile and Crooks Rds. His part-| A_35-foot willow tree which stood ‘The 96 youngsters committed in of the county clerk's office before Martens, 42, was charged with Keating already has , ner, Michael Ford, said he left on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Oakiand County are ternted the key was turned in the door.| Each side has claimed consist-\disorderly conduct for liminary list of 16 witnesses to|a hunting trip Sunday . “emergency cases” by Probate That is—most of them were. Left/ently that the other has an arms/cailing Miss Gloria Nunez 20.!help prosecution of the The remilims were taken to the Mrs, Clifford L. Frazer, of 72 $565 In ‘cash, What he. took wel The US ius suas it cher @ hing Mis tere @rer te pea” Bumpey Magen Gloria, 22, a|Flumerfelt Funeral Home in Ox- ounty nds McKinley Dr., is the mother of an money paid in by hunters for li-igoing to move most cautiously on - he hades atone saul abe me : oe bie Wired at birth. He is. still atin aes the Israeli request... -_ [Deer Changes His Mind |day. She recounted several rea-|widow, Winifred; a son, never Mf ccin PI home despite being committed ; MASON, Tex. i — E. H. Ulrich! Sohetaped the undies area eS a accine rian three years ago. tes Bi 4 A t A id of Dalias hadn't given much) prs Graham stated her mother- : } y . The housewife called on the Les: DIg gree to AVOI thought to the opening of the deer|iniaw, Mrs. King, herself asked | Teale Salk Polio Shots Will Go fslature to ‘‘stop bickering and pro- ; , ; hunting season in Texas until a|that the insurance be bought trom(Uranium Stakers bape vide more beds.” She asked local Future Geneva T lks out of a thicket and|a vending machine while the fam-| to Children 1-14, Future ‘Sie in Lansing and demand io a killed itself when it crashed into|ay awaited takeott time. REGAy for Dash | Mothers at Clinics . car. into | . | mediate action. GENEVA (INS) — The Big Four foreign ministers issued a bought a hunting license, returned Ste said Mrs. King signed [nto Wyoming SITUATION INTOLERABLE’ terse, two-paragraph communique tonight at the end of their fruitless |to the scene, tagged the deer, load-| tree policies, each with dif. | i _ Beginning tomorrow, Salk polie “You can’t hang on in an intol- Geneva conference. ed it onto his car and went on postgn » hemmageinnd , ed PUMPKIN BUTTES, Wyo. | vaccine will be made available to erable situatior’ forever—when The ministers sald they had a “frank and comprehensive” dis- his way. | a yun aqua Geet pany cores coperel: Wysemag 5 Ge for | all children 1 through 14 years of as oS = cussion of three items on the agenda — German unification and Munters’ Aim Costly ham was the sole beneficiary of # big urauiutn rush today. wag 12 2nd to pregnant women, ft was nervous, .when smaller a . f the flight insurance. acres | announced by Dr. John D. ‘on at and throws him- European security, disarmament and improved East-West contacts. . | eae A te oak today pond a a she stated. The second and last paragraph said, “The foreign ministers | !ONIA «@ — County Engineer} The young mother said further| and wiitherities took ior a horde of|Montoe, Pontiac and Oakland (The Frazers’ other children in- agreed to report the result of their discussion to their respective |Allan M. Williams said Tuesday| that both she and Graham \claim stakers. County health director. _ ‘ dle a boy 12 and girl 17, both heads of government and recommend that the future course of dis- se prea ar a : acai: | Wyoming officials are working| First and second injections may adie of the you who has cussions of the foreign ministers should be settled through diplomatic |year hy blazing away at Toad As for Graham's admission of/°)",,Pans fn Mecpng oes: iit'be given mow through private been committed, she said, “He has es sit uit Gully ht-cherde to tall What Uc Gituiiors sign targets. He said some mark- Placing the dynamite in his moth-| ommunication with ground offi- Physicians, Third mE toed on Page 2, Gol. 1) had Gell efind de. yecks of mictagn es Gp ear i Geet | “he co ee ote boosters. will not be gives : mum effect for the next polio sea- i | ; } ° ©an| Need Extra Cash = |" Ds: Mearoe st Clintes will be set Dulles Expects Trouble to Erupt Behind Iron Curtain vite: | -cerraze Sear , ‘ ; ; If you need extra cash for | vaccine PIERRE J. HUSS unimpeachable source as Dulles jcontact-with the prosperity and| ditions and technical progress for |. Dulles will tell Eisenhower an-jsatellite situation was one of the] tle holidays and Christmas | wish to go to a private cexevA ab -sociace of] beaded for Gettysburg, Pa., to [freedom of the West. the inspection of tourists. other foreign ministers conferénce|reasons the U. S., British and ee Gee tae Predetin: ape tray State Dulles is convinced trouble] report to President Elsenhower | 2. The Kremlin leaders believe | 3. The Russians felt Allied in-|depends on possible developments| French, spoke of the “cruel disap- room by placing a quick ‘tae oe is brewing in the captive lands be- on the fallure of the Big Four | they would be treading on dan- jsistence on freedom was causing |pehind the Iron Curtaian. +|pointment” to the German people] action Press Want Ad. This i. 7 county hee ss Carta! Stel tlisteriivconterenes ot serous ground if they tried to |mistrust and even panic in East) 1 sists the og [caused by Russia's stand against} little “For Rent” ad hod ad of feds ere te Geneva, Delon ts tavs Gisceur- | thet ner’ or Mie, woning oom | rei Molotov from the top ~ EI @ | The next step for the West must|sence of Premier Nikolai A. Bul-| & 'ro Curtain Just ask for the definitely on the above to foster international confidence) + mm. nussiane dare not let] TV-@ Radio Programs..,....71 |be to take stock of its position in/ganin and Communist party boss} Whatever the reason, few in WANT AD DEPT. Additional will, and trust. . » |their own citizens or the millions} Wilson, Earl................7 |the light of Geneva and “readjust” | Nikita S. Khrushchev, |Geneva ‘today are mourning the lished if the This was disclosed today by an jin satellite countries come into Women’s Pages. ... 52 thru 46 its policy line. — The West’s-concern over the}wrecked conference them, Dr, ' t | ] | * { ’ : # e { Causes? Deaths — na Order tiiques ~ >in Area Death County to Investigate, Reasons Why Woman xn~—-Bied After Treatment Ma ) dei + Oakland. County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem today ordered a o@roner’s inquest into the death of @ Southfield Township woman ( “ho succumbed last Friday in a Royal Oak -osteopathic surgeon's _ office. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, 33, of « 17325 W. Fourteen Mile Rd., died about an hour after she entered the doctor's offiee for treatment of an asthma condition, said Pontiac At- ~ Vit torney William John Beer who ] asked the inquest on behalf of the de woman’s husband. tee da Sen Health Officer Dr. John * ye D. “Monroe will assemble a_ six- pe: jury and set a date for the r inquest, probably within 10 days, M said Ziem. The prosecutor's office to will present the evidence. In the death certificate, Deputy 3zZ. Ly Dr EW. Spohn said the | WALTER DENISON BEGINNING next Tuesday as an assistant Oak- land County prosecutor will be Wal- ter R, Denison, field Terrace, Bloomfield © Town- of Michigan. ~ Al was “anaphylactoid shock acute, Al secandary to intravenous injection Al of ey a and adrenalin.” : Lawmaker Hits : Williams Action = st ~“Owosso's Bentley Says |, He’s Available on GOP. List for Governorship Alvin M. Bentley (R-Owosso) made it clear in a speech before a Re- available as the Republican candi- for governor in 1956. said he would prefer to con- tinue as a congressman, but that “if I can help our party, I am available for whatever plans it may have for me.” In a sizzling attack on Gov. Wil- liams, Bentley accused him of find- ing dozens of problems and then failing to salve them. * He said Williams has adopted a philosophy “which prefers to find emergency, stop-gap solutions = rather than to build sound, long- ; range constructive solutions." ~ 7 FRR RARAAAAOOAANAANANS BUI PPSIIF> : Such tactics were used by thy | governor in the current hassle 7 over beds for mentally retarded | - He said the governor didn't re- turn to the capital until five min- utes before the Legislature was forced to adjourn at midnight when ly Watched the drain for i HH sion for the following week, also at the expense of the taxpayer.” New Impasse Looms in Hospital Dispute (Continued from Page One) games with him. frantic from doing “He wants to play with other youngsters and can't. They make fun of him. Even television doesn’t interest him. He just stands and looks forlorn and it tears the heart out of you. How many years can a mofller take that? “I'm sure other mothers must feel the same way. I took care of him as long as I possibly ‘then when I asked for help none| was available. “So many seem lackadaisical about the situation. They don’t seem to care.” The Weather | oho AND VICINITY — Lon ae and rd teday with gs ‘ tonight, Today 1 Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding § a.m i® At 8 am: Salo velocity 45 m_p.h. Direction: Northw Gun sets oercaey at 5:05 p.m @an rises Priday at 7.26 sm Moon eects Thursday at 734 p.m Moon rises Wriday at at 10.53 a.m. Downtown Tem Pemperotares a3 Sebneeee ee eee eee in Pontiac downtown) gnow flurries. condition directly leading to death BERRIEN SPRINGS — Rep.| publican group last night that he is : _|jday at 2 p.m. from Richardson- William John Morgan William John Morgan, 7%, died J Sou Pontiac Deaths Theodore Block St. died Tuesday in the Upper cident. ship, he was married to Avis Rice. A grocer and resort proprietor, he belonged to the Commerce, Masonic Lodge 121 and was Past! brother, Fred of Pontiac, and two| 28 sisters, Mrs. Edmund Dickie of |Farmington and Mrs. Clyde Hazen ” lof Walled Lake. Funeral service will be Satur. McNaught Morgan was married in Flint June 1, to Ella Welch Hotchkiss. Morgan of Des Moines, Towa, also survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. ’s On, Kids! T HURON @ — Soup was; ‘on Thursday for 1,700 Port Huron) school pupils at lunch, The Junior | Chamber of Commerce provided| 13 cases of soup free to promote, a campaign to encourage children) to eat a hot lunch daily. ANTHONY KREPS Sylvan Lake City Council last note yoat deem his seventh one-year term, Joseph E. Gilson, a councilman for four years, was named mayor pro-tem Howard E, Wideman, sycceeding febe Gt nat seu rete et 24. of 533 Bloom- Theodore Block, 56, butcher at Lotan’s Magket, died suddenly Monday at his home, 125 N. Perry He was born in Ypsilanti Nov. /21, 1895, the son of Edward and E Block. F Ee i z i funeral will be held at 11| player. \Felts of Chico, Calif., who played| County, Lloyd E. Coe, 58, of 3635 Union Lake Road, Walled Lake, Pen- insula as a result of a hunting ac- ed's Born in West Bloomfield Town- “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Whips Over State (Continued from Page One) near the Douglas street bridge! toppled onto the river bank. | At 17 Allison St., a 25-foot ma- ple crashed onto a_ residence, but caused only slight damage. ‘Up to 10 inches of snow fell in the far Upper Peninsula. State ferry service from St. Ig- nace to Mackinaw City had to be abandoned when waves, churned! and snow into the Straits of Mack- 000, or more™than 111 per cent of} inac, Hunters were stranded on! the $200,485 goal sought from the| , |three suburbs for the Detroit Unit- led Foundation. “Mrs. Quinn @id the area was ~- 8 © 2. gain one of the top leaders in | he eatin metereetes ee ‘both sides of the straits. ® Southwest winds. reaching 38) miles an hour in gusts blew water ‘out of the Detroit River's Amherst. a | burg Channel, forcing lake freight- DUTIES—Starting ers to drop anchor. + The two deaths reported were in Detroit. One man was killed when a 25-foot einder block wall near the river eollapsed, burying him.) 2-foot scaffolding. * * * Pontiae insurance agents report- jed a rash of calls this morning with claims for minor damage, chiefly to shingles and storm doors. Salt trucks -were dispatched. at 10:30 a.m. today by the city and county after police reported roads were becoming slicked by a light! snow. Ty Cobb Is Winner in $50,000 Action OROVILLE, Calif. #—Old-time baseball star Ty Cobb won a $0,- ruled 93 in his favor on a damage suit brought by another” former 1000 victory last night when a jury; Winter's First Blast ‘The Day in Birmingham have scored a smashing victory in community giving ‘with latest tabulations showing $216,534 col- lected in the UF campaign here. With returns still coming in, Mrs. J. Rowland Quinn, director of the Birmingham - Bloomfield - Frank- lin Torch Drive, estimated today) by 70-mile-an-hour winds, blew ice|that final figures will exceed $223,- her final figure on actual contri- | butions tabulated, receipts ‘stiN not fully counted and unreturned reports, Cobb, 68, was sued by Elbert D. three decades ago with the San lies and hit him last" year, causing a recurrence of a back injury. Contributors to UF More than $50 and over gifts) have been United Restaurant. _. .$736, Blair Transit Ca. empio’ ty pomee & Brews. ...-- . E. Neeser nGoneorpenod i Corwin & Sons Abstract Title eH Guaranty | $250, empioyes $176 mun's & Hub C Scalers : $250 |Radio Station WCAR $22 4] | Sno-Bol ster Co.... aie. employes $90 | ers Post coftice employes. main and | eerie: Gass employes = Clark . N. McCandie Bier rpe Mac ine emp Automatic Heating 2. |. B. Stanton Plumbing & ‘ates $100) Mrs. J. R. Greenholgh.... ...... 8100 Kelly Foundry ......... ais oles miosis reed f . ender ree erie Gresham Kareem $50, employes tes | = afew Indus eS : coves inkieman Bros Apparel Thom McAn Shoes .........ss0e0-+- | roit Creamery employes .......,. 953! Piect Ghop ....... 0-40. John D. Mills Agency eeeece $50 | {Arthur H Scott ee $50 =| Special Close-Oat on Bowling. ‘Bag LF Noy vad Precision GERMAN Made Genuine LEATHER CASE Travel Clock sos fuad Value Folding style travel alarm with lu- |) minows dial and numerals. 4 colors | to choose from. (10% Fed. Tax.) Look at Simms LOW PRICE Germen BLACK FOREST ‘Cuckoo Clock $9.95 95 Value styled 0 pictares. hand sakved by Cuckoo pope out, gong strikes. Saaex | See drive’s ‘success locally will be made within the next 10 days by| john J: Gafill on a charge of indecency. Arraignment in ‘Circuit Court was set for Dec, 2. |Ivan was placed in Oakland County ghar 2 when $3,000-bond was Irving B. chairman. “When we've caught our breath we'll let the {Franklin and Birmingham know | lies” earned a net profit of $30,000 ? Mrs. George Squibb, president, re- * * @ was drunk| ported almost figure sounds, Mrs. ted at Pontiac Ares, that this will not D urs a a oe +» #80 “However, tt will go a long way! ppweertecaen a ae ; 3 - - ~h FOR ANY-ANGLE VIEWING rr z* i e of'-quota. She based Babcock, campaign ross Final Torch Drive: Figures : ! ‘Show Ill Per Cent of Goal Mtoe, an Slovene Chhshe | *Qaliiniltaed/he Seauag Yeahs BIRMINGHAM — Area residents, in getting organized and was real- Clarke, 81, of 665 Bloomfield | ized through the generosity of our eee patronessa _] Court, will be at 3 p.m, Friday why and how this year’s school | boundaries: have been set up, when he addresses the Pierce School’ 'PTA meeting a 8 tonight. Paul R. ven 7, “ Livonia, de- ship. He will fill the post left va-/The other died when a sheet of] She said an official report of the | manded examination yesterday cant by the death recently of | steel roofing knocked him from a Carl A. Braun. Denison obtained his law degree from the University hen he appeared before Justice at Bell Chapel of the Willtum CIGARETTES Ps TERRIFIC GIFT ITEM Exactly as Pictured “Nicky” ‘Clio Trap $1.00 an ¢ « Ear furnished. cident yesterday. "|tance ahead sufficient | with Ford Motor Co, Regular $5.95 Value in the room. Powerful Fan Circulation “HERCULES” A comparable charge is current- ly pending against him. Joseph A. Ward. 42, of 167 Leota, Pontiac, is in @ood condition at William Beaumont Hospital, suf- fering possible rib fractures, la- cerations-of the lower lip and face abrasions, following an auto ac- Police said a car driven by Arthur L. Hoover, 25, of 5162 Joan Gay, Pontiac had stopped for a red light on Hunter at Bowers and Retired, Mr, Rounds had pre- | viously been with General Motors three-year pe- Building Division for 12 years in| personnel, Prior to that he Such LOW PRICES, We Must Limit This Sale to FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Wrought Iron — SWIVEL | TV Stand Y babel As pictured, holds any size TV set. Sturdy swivel top for viewing TV from any angle wrought iron in black. SOOOHSSSSHSSSOSESOSSHHSHSOHOHHSHSOSOSOEOOOOOE Electric Room Heater SINGLE DRAIN TUB Same as above but single unit. $12.95 Value ~ Completely safe... guaranteed. Carrying case, on $11.95 Value 9* ible hose SE | Fully Guaranteed! case always) stays cool, powerful fan circulation "throws out heat immediately. Fully on-off switch, PYTTITILILTT Titi Genuine ‘NESCO’ Hot- Dipped Galvanized TUBS With Stand $15.95 Value Designed for complete draining. Sturdy re- inforced legs, roll casters. Complete with Redi-Drain flex- was! easy | yE3) “98 North Soginew Electrically Welded STEEL One-Piece Wall Cabinet. Regular $18.95 Value As pictured, cabinet with baked white enamel finish, chrome drawer pulls, spacious storage shelves, etc. 52° long, 24'' high and 11” deep. Electroized rustproof. as Hardware % Holds Papers, Receipts, Mail, etc. % Practical in Home or Office Spring. clip holds precious papers always handy, always in place, never get lost. Buy Brass or Copper Finish . Metal Ash Thay i ‘ A s i a = os A . = 2 now for, Christmas gift giv- an Valve | ¢ ~w- with brass safety SIMAS tt cighcetten. a pies BROTMER f 98 N. Saginaw Set. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Factory Reject Ae CIGARS $2 value, save Nod = 1 ollie @ cigars, SIMMS." $8 N. Seginacw —Main Floce Protect Your Car: Floors from Mud, Snow and Rain—Save 1% on PRE-CHRISTMAS Auto Floor Protector Mat | Lay AWAY for FRONT or BACK FLOOR Sele of Famous Mokes Sub-Stendard of $1.98 Value ae of quality rubber to give com- @ protection to car floors as well Z wane beauty. Hugs floor snugly, fits over hump. 14 inches wide by 65 inches long. Choice of several colors. 99: MTT «Remove Snow— Scrape Off Ice— \ Stop Window Fog EXTRA LONG Sno-Off | Brush i 11c Value — snow apt fam whe car, scrape off — never scratch : sauncdecessesesceeeceee evecccecoecosccecocsce! 90% Methanol Bese Crest ANTI-FREEZE ANTI-RUST INHIBITOR Keeps Your Hands Warm Auto Wheel Cover $1.19 Value Factory’ — can. Famous Crest and anti- rust base, Full gallon can, PYYTTTTITITII TLL illite Ideal Protection for YOUR CAR SEATS For SOLID ape or DIVIDED Styles ; | ~~ —Main Floor = RDS CF { i | | a te SRE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Noviener 17, 1955: ‘ Bob Considine Says: « Manager James Finnegan, 'o or most of New Jersey, Minnesota, .|Colorado,' Arizona, New Mexico,|dition of his formal announcement. .|Tennessee—yes, * Tennessee—and in papers?” Bill asked in were the principals who sought to Stevenson smiled sweetly, “Oh, outlaw the remnants of the Dixic-| crat group by making. every dele- frst time around. About 630 will jon Just which primaries he would Na rf camp al emerge ol pm cremiing & be needed to win, enter, The Democrats have a compli-|STILL QUIPPING cated system of awarding extra) The years have done nothing to delegates to states which went|blunt Stevenson’s sense of the quip.|. ee in the previous elec-|Bill Lawrence approached him on'cratic convention in Chicago next " his makeshift TV and newsreel set| August will be made today and, Louisiana rebelled and filled the "al can count right ‘ow on alat the Conred Eiken te ser day |Prtay s after he had finished his third ren-\oath” continues~to ‘rear its head.’ | “Are you going to do it once that one in ‘52? The late Blair Moody resolution into nothi necticut, Maine, West Virginia, | more, this time ry the news-'| Moody, former newsman and sena- "66 but apparently did not a manner tor from Michigan, Franklin .D.' yond te daa) ting a ee “I was afraid you were going t) ask me to change the script te support the convention's choice and ‘vice president,’ "| Efforts to have a peaceful Demo- . The so-called “loyalty! hall with some ef the most ful Remember the long hassles over They succeeded in wateri ~ jas insurance that their candidate The men around him feel posi- fact all the South,” a man cote to|which somehow was both gitcialiRoosevelt Jr. and Soapy Wilams tive that if the convention were the candidate said today, The,and friendly. held tomorrow Stevensen would jspeaker was one of the group) command at least 560 ballots the [which made up Stevenson's mind janswered the phone when I called and ‘for all this week, the Demo-| “uP cratic chieftains fervently hope. “"stopt™ I shodted in, the voice] immediately family” convention next summer will win in November. \FRIENDLY CHICAGO, in the ssoctaom ways of the e big) city’s hotels, finds Chicago hote life somewhat startling, “What do you have on the lunch- eon menu?” I asked the lady who room service at the Sheraton Blackstone. “Well, I'll tell you what Pm eating,” she said, like an old friend, “I’m eating the most de- * | liclous chopped steak P’ve had in a long time. I got mine medium, __ just like I like it. _Firet I had They want a “one big =/Low on Cas Tow ron Cash: Get $25 te $500 in I Trip! | A visiting New Yorker, steeped! , 2nd Fleer rp en Gerald Harvey, Manager sae euteeontdihs of oh chavendhid tonne & Phone for 1-trip loan. Upon epproval, pick up cash. custom-tailored to 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. © FEderal 2-9249 eoeeeesere @ Short Coats @ Full Length © Zip-Lined @ Slim Line @ Flared Coats @ Clutch Coats @ Classic Coats @ Fitted Coats @ Wing Collar ® Club Collars @ Alpaca © Tweeds @ Cashmere-Wool © Velours © Fleeces @ Chinchilla Cloth All BU DGET COATS REGULARLY to 59% TWO DAYS ONLY ‘25 Misses’; Juniors’ & Women’s Sizes! g ) Camel's Ha Wook Magnificent @ Plushes Ar ray of @ Velveteen Wanted ° pnported Colors! No Mail Orders ...No Phone Orders OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY NITES TILL oF Friday- Stunien 2 Days Only. WAIT B'S tumbles the prices of COATS © in a Choice-of-the-House Sale! All BETTER COATS REGULARLY to 99” TWO DAYS ONLY No C.0. Ds ...No Layaways All Sales Final 7 Extra Hours to Shop Open Friday & Saturday Nights ‘til 9! Waite's Coa} Center — Third Floor of Fashion 4o Misses’, Juniors’ & Women’s Sizes! @ Forstmann @ Botany @ Anglo © Imported Tweeds @ Alpaca © Bolivia © 100% Camel’s Hair @ Velours @ Plush @ Fleeces @ Cashmere-Wool @ Chinchilla Cloth © Imported Fabrics @ Precious Fibres © Box Coats cial collection. SALE Simulated PEARLS! Famous Name on the Ribbon! Exciting New Glamour Styles These are “the pearls that become more cherished with the yea and 5 strand necklaces, uniform or graduated; chokers, joey Salas rhinestone clasps, rhinestone ronidelléa” or rhinestone front motifs!- Fill your Christmas gift list, choose for yourself — tomorrow, from this once-only spe- Matching Earrings... .1.99 First Price Break on Famous Waite’s lewelry — Street Floor _ Values to $10! | ? a You-re Fashion Right Everyday With LIFE Romance BRA “B50 in fit It stays new, fresh and firm through wash after wash after wash! 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Waite’s . | iz. £. 99 7 2 é Waite'd Women’s Budget ‘portswear—Street Floor r regularly 7.98 y H i ‘ i ' ‘ i » The 4 entitied exclusively to the use ter of local news in this news- a a ih coceeeeemammnenenniinn ‘Tas Porwruc Purse ie delivered earrier for 40 cents o Zs available by mail Lapeer end Gikiand cenesee. ts ees ee _ Sharper Teeth Needed in Vandalism Statute If there ever was proof of need for sharper teeth in existing law against vandalism, it can be found ini three summer homes on Cass Lake Front. x * * Keego Harbor boys aged 13 and 14 perpetrated as complete and sense- less a job of property destruction as ever was reported in this area. In all three homes furniture was slashed, dishes broken, radios smashed and walls defaced with paint and lipstick. In one home paint was poured over a television set. At another the youths ~ - #. were caught ripping shingles off the roof. * * * Most of the persons whe answered questions by our inquir- ing reporter hold that youths’ parents are usually responsible for such wanton destruction. None suggested, however, that existing law be stiffened to protect prop- erty owners against juvenile vandals. An attempt toward that end was made some years ago but the Legislature refused to make parents responsible for damages beyond $300. * * x Undoubtedly if. the Legislature would broaden this area of respon- sibility, more parents would make sure that their children have proper respect for other people’s property. Republicans to Retain Flexible Farm Support With farm prices continuing to de- cline, at least two certainties for 1956 loom on our na‘iona] political horizon. — One of these is that the Democrats will attempt to make return to rigid 90 per cent price supports an issue in pivotal farm states. The other is that the present flexible farm price support plan will continue to be the backbone of an expanded Ezsznnowrr program to be submitted to Congress in January. adjustment from the booms re- sulting from World War Il and the Korean war. Farmers who have been hurt the ° Oss# Lake, who spent several week- ends gathering nuts which a pair of squirrels moved from his garage to a hollow tree in less than one day, when the family was away from home. most by the price decline are the low ‘income, marginal operators. About 1,500,000 farm families, more than one-fourth of the total farm popula- tion, have cash incomes of less than $1,000 a year. seme by. ere 3 is is rae’ ee ny ae man ek ae eke ake m , ye . t 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 depressing cnop surpluses. 4 price supports are ible for existing price Chicago’s New Airport ~ Chicago not only has learned but is teaching the lesson that when it comes to airports, there is no sub- ' stitute for sound advance planning. The Windy City has opened the first section of its new O’Hare air- -port destined to have an eventual _ area of 10 square miles and to be the world’s largest facility of its kind. x * Back in 1945 it was estimated that the present Midway airport would be handling 8,000,000 passengers a year by 1955. This year’s figures actually will be about 9,000,000, making Mid- way the world’s busiest single air- port. Its traffic volume thus will ex- ceed that of any two of New York's three big air terminals. * * * 30,000,000 a year. In other words, by careful advance Chicago apparently has solved its airport problem until 1985 or 1990. ooo “Cupm is merely the advance agent for the stork,” says a sour old cynic There,—over—the—last week, two __ Tne O'Hare Airport-_is the result of planning on the grand scale. It is designed to handle comfortably the air traffic volume expected in 1975 when the jet age will be 15 years old. By that time it is estimated that ‘at least 25,000,000 passengers a year will be using Chicago airports. Mid- way can take 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 without too much congestion. But O’Hare is designed to accommodate. whose liver needs reconditioning. ~The Man About Town Picture of Year Local Man Gets Award for Slide “Christmas Morning” . Teen-agers: Whom some of us don’t like because they act like we did at the same age. Doing some mighty fine work in ste _view photography as a hobby Is Norm Roth whose collection of slides includes some wonderful full-color specimens. Taken in all parts of the U. 5. A, ‘as well as in some for- eign countries, they are fine examples of the art. The Detroit Stereographic Society has awarded Mr. — Roth’s “Christmas morn- and the award brings to Pontiac another distinction. outstanding A honeysuckle bush in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunard in Huron Gardens is in full bloom, despite the cold weather, and for the thifd this year. That Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club authority on such things, Cash Bond, says a deer rifle should be sighted in and used with the heaviest soft nosed Wallet availabie. —_— “They are more industrious than I am,” phones Barclay Foss Thankful for the $300 prize in the recent MAT Football Contest, George Nesterick of 253 Rockwell St. says that close per- sonal observation of our sporting pages forms a better foundation for a predic- time tion than the words of the experts. If you would like to receive a one- minute helpful filmed message, dial | FE 8-0451. It is a feature put on under the direction of Marvin W. Hastings of the Keego Harbor Church of Christ. The measage is changed daily. The hunting season is driving the deer into the city. A pair were seen Tuesday night by Johnson Radcliffe near his home on Baldwin Ave., just north of the Fisher plant. A parakeet and dog in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friendly Holeom> of Drayton Plains, were on good terms until the bird commenced to bark. © h thé Verbal Orchids to— . Roe Daniel M. McQueen : -.0f 10¢ Poplar St.; éighty-third birthday. Mr, and Mrs. William F. Thornton of Drayton Plains; .sixty-second wedding beg Fs ik i ‘u f tr us can do to help these people 60 that the daddies can find their way back. If not, mothers are going to be asking state help or placing children in homes. This can be helped. | Babysitter ‘Carless Lady’ Requests Bus Service to Eastview Hal Boyle Says: Double Trouble David Lawrence Says: Stevenson Wise to Jump in Early; ‘He'll Grab Off Influential Leaders WASHINGTON — Adlai Steven- : relies i iis i Z i i : cratic Party, there is a fundamen- (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Tooth Decay Not Caused by Sugar Consumption common cold,” has made an ex- tensive, painstaking study of the effects of sugar on the teeth of nothing else to satisfy the require- if Ee EES i . i #f j i a irritable or peevish between drinks. ’ This is attributable, not to the excessive intake of sugar, but to malnutrition. The child’s diet is deficient in Baridaged Hand Attracts | NEW YORK (# — The surest . way to lose al) faith in human nature is for a man to get a black eye or a broken hand.in a small household accident. Nothing turns an optimist into : No atte iii apy sii fe tt af BF In my office a friend who I am sure would readily lend me $1,000 “Oh, just a little household ac- cident.” I told him, feeling I shouldn't upset his day with worry. “You mean a little household argument.” he replied heartlessly. “Maybe that'll teach you not to talk back to your wife.” e + me to find out the reason for the = _Leers, but No Sympathy . I felt a little guilty when she patted my shoulder and said: “Bless you, there aren’t many men like you left in this world.” (Editor's note: ... Remind us of the past And friendships make us but . . . How magy of them last? . . . How many of them linger for ... A season or a year? ... How rrany last still longer now ... Or quickly disappear? That they will never fail... Not even if we make mistakes ... And have to go to jail... And usually they are the ones .. . From whom Case Records of a Psychologist Though Very Successful in Business, Many Men Are Failures as Fathers ics F23 17 a gs in : Fis} alse | ie i Z } F 3 te] gist eagle +. Ho ae 1 HE fF i “ee Husbands is i a A NET I TERNS Sc igile ok ib wctGsuhetine uae. | Wes cae Mees seid ta -~ gee oe ae ee ee Pe ee Sree) ae nw : | f 7 &: a ‘eer ore eR et eee ne en, Pe eee ee liek ata her nei teint cs * * * , ia | reg § oe i PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SOVEREER 17, 1955 ' little ; * dog would have done . . w | reckless : r . *. orking in shifts, Albert March tt , rem fom the baiting ot new Other Rabbit — | y"tate ran tor « 5 imate Sniffers Bestowed .d hs merry mien cys am many| OVOPHIOOPING Motoriat [i em s Zealand élitabera, Six Edround § tree... ‘The rabbit h 7 —* ling charge Smith was / ew ea lan ers. lary climaxed the efforts by con- Defending Brood Iroke free she grabbed new! World Recognition na the adjoining housing estates DETROIT w — John R. Smith! revoked Re: ha Pode | ; ; quering Everest. ng ‘hold and. pulled until the snake, i ee ee net See vee oe _ *' AUKLAND — In search of New! “\seanwhile, mountaineering in) JACKSBORO, Tex. ®—Paul Gaf-|tore.loose again. . . | ROME — Educated snitters re-| AS soon as they sniff anything traffic court. So he tried to make Doctor Found Dead : mountains * conquer, Hew; Zea-|the Himalayas has become a cost-\ford saw a cottontail rabbit whip) ‘During the fight, the rabbit, ceived recognition at the recent| refinery. re rea bs . ed Pe a ne ae He one re pean A ag a im eeiten eaten pues re ss Mr? pe laf ogi * en! = i. sound, similar to) World Petroleum Conference here.!source and stop it. The men are! ldnving 55 cae co howe "They! avi ae ong pasty Grand io ‘ anges climbing. uea’ § | Delegates heard from Engli scort court, found dead : a tae preg ty a the costs of -—~ where sd and saw a cottontail com-| “‘T killed the snake.” representative of four Pale ae faery ae =? oa aea ka reck. |s pedetrician Aun Ath home. 7 led re paotiper yh eeu pe oe pil plhas ting oe foro will on oe mae ~ Virgina = en = Aa ie se Srl a ee Refinery | — —_———— ‘less driving. Edwin G. Gasahorn, Washtenaw ) pedition to ‘the Himalayas, that|tarn to South America. ibit and shook the snake just as a ‘Toad. ling pir Se lew? pe geap ee asin ae “es leg wit come co si spt vot sleeping pills i : , : 3 , . a eee ee ee _ __ ; Te _ * yas erdose of $ ay i % Heavyweight, extra. = Your choice! Warm, cozy 20x40-inch Cannon bath BLAN KET TOWELS | COMFORTER @ Nylon-rayon $ ‘ 72x90" blanket $ f @Rayon taffeta , or . 72x84" comforter Chatham Windsor blanket in extra long size with wide Duraloom binding. Comforter is solid one side, print on other. 50% wool, 50% rayon filled. that never needs ironing! CURTAINS Your choice: @Trulon panels $ limed oak or mahogany! TABLES @Lamp @Cocktail — —«§ @Step tables @ Formica tops Scratch and mar-proof formica tops designed to stay smart and new-look- ing! Limed oak or mahogany finished to match any decor. Hurry, save! CHESTS fornae °U2 tomes VE 4-drawer $ S-drawer $ 15x27236 14 15x36x36 22 All ready to paint, wax, enamel or stain as you wish! 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Buy mow! 27-36" width ......csccsss..-, 3.00 oe : ~enceer.4 fe ee Ceramic giftware Automatic teaster Automatic cooker-fryer Git an ‘cared sete Arvin ‘ening board 1.00 9.00 . 9.00 2.00 6.00 Cups and saucers, figurines, “Toastwell” automatic pop-up Copper - plated cooker - fryer ; ; ; cay spice sets. All at this toaster with shade indicator. with automatic Westinghouse a set. — — Steel ahem, Peter adjust ; overlay in floral or Mr. and to 6 position: ated top. . " a Hurry, save! Makes toast " you it! “ve Popular ia Famous “ALDON’’ luxury quality ‘Mis, Geciga) New, aifierent| beck - et Skit tae Miracle tweed or “Swirl” nylon blend carpeting @Choice of 9, 12, 15-ft. widths “ Here’s modern textile magic bringing you 9 5 deep-carved luxurious broadloom blended 24-pe. flatware set Wrought iron chairs with long-wearing nylon, Rich, springy pile j in your choice of 9 fresh, new colors. Also Sq. Yd. 4. 00 4. 00 Folding bridge chairs Pele ensemble 2 55 20 Steel —_ nage padded seats. it hammered brass finish. Extra plamp, chliiees aad hee miracle tweed in textured design. Hurry! screen, 3 tools, stand feather -f illed pillows. and 2 andirons. Buy now! finish. Striped ticking. ice for 6 in Pasadena design. iron frame, chartreuse or chat- Won't rust or tarnish. Save! at ee ee ee SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO i Reg, 4.95" stainless — serv- All-purpose. Black wrought Red-and.- or green-and- white. Fo ee storage. Save! ' e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NO e 4 & ee a H Bender Urges for Postponement _ WASHINGTON &-—Sen, Bender {R-Ohio) today asked early public Greek College Girls Early) . Hearings; Mundt Calls! . ‘Sponsor of Federal School Aid Says: WASHINGTON (INS) — The GOING & NT—Tails to the ground, four Hawker Hunters shoot almost stfaight up over, Farnborough, England, The acro- batic jet team was practicing pre- cision flying for a demonstration. Talks to 375. Potential Bosses . for Jail Parolees FRANKFORT, Ky, @ — If you think it’s tough to find a job, talk to James Oberst. He has to look for 200 of them. And since March, he has found only 10. |House sponsor of legislation to ‘ithat date, State to Feature New Road Signs Speed Markers Ready for Highways Feb. 3 to Set Limits LANSING ® — Michigan’s high- ways will blossom out with tricky new signs next Feb. 3 to warn mo- torists against exceeding the new state speed limits on that date. The signs were unveiled last night at a meeting of the Michigan Safety Commission, called to dis- cuss ways of educating the public te anticipate the new speed limits of 65 miles per hour during the day and 55 miles per hour at night. The signs are treated with re- flectorized paint so that the warning of the 65 mile limit during the day will change to 55 miles at night under the glare | of ear headlights. J. C. McMonagle, of the State Highway Department's planning and traffic division, said the high- way department plans to put up about 3,000 of the signs over the state's trunkline system, Public Education Now them build sthools on a matching} | furnishgfederal’ aid to schools said the condition of public education in the U. S. “is a national dis- grace,” * * Rep, B. Kelley (D- Pa), said: “Millions of children go to school in double shifts and some even on a triple-shift basis. Teachers have such tremendously large classes they cannot begin to give the children sufficient in- ‘dividual attention.” The -congressman predicted centered today on Communist Out- Congress “will go ahead with my bill”® when it reconvenes dan. 3 regardiess of what recom- mendations come out of the White House Conference on Edu- cation Nov. %8-Dee, 1. He said there was actually no need for the conferenee since “every citi- zen who takes ‘an interest in his locality’s problems knows all about it,” Kelley disclosed that the Nation- al Education Association and 30 or- ganizations, including the United Mine Workers and other labor or- ganizations, Teacher Associations, and the American Association of University Women, have urged enactment of his bill. PRINCIPAL FEATURE The bij’s principal feature is provision for a four-year, 400-mil- lion dollar annual of fed- eral grants to the states to help| Amvets, Paren® 4 basis. ; The measure also incorporates UN. Still Embroiled Over Outer Mongolia UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) | —East-West negotiations on smash- ing the U. N. membership deadlock er Mongolia—last major obstacle to a solution of the nine-year-old problem. With the Western powers in agreement on tackling the dead- lock in the ty Council first, diplomatic efforts reverted to set- ‘solve the immediate VEMBER 17, 1955 The Kelley bill has been ap- proved by. the House Education and Labor Committee and is await- ing clearance to the House floor by the rules committee, * * * “The congressman said his com-| | mittee feelg that a four-year all- out school building program ‘“‘will and enable the local districts and the states to meet their own needs tling ¢he dispute over Mongolia’d qualifications to hold a seat in the) U.N. The U. S., while not actively opposed to the admission of four East European Communist satel-| lites, maintains that Mongolia has) no qualified standing as a nation) and can not “make the grade.’’| * * * Russia insists, on the ‘other hand, that the vast, sparsely set- tled Asian region be included among the 13 free nations and four satellites already earmarked {foi Approximately 8 per cent of | Mexico's machinery imports tradi- tionally come from the United / ? + @ by ¢ — She x? Ki OAL ORO AL HALF SOLES s 7 | GENUINE LEATHER 79 States, Mexico Cty satistics show. He said there is now an esti- mated deficit of 300,000 classrooms |and present heavy construction of schools is keeping up with expand- ing enrollments, but is not reduc-| the: tremendous backlog. ing the ~_ la_ * ES “, a * a K They will be placed at regular six mile intervals over the south- erm part of the state and at 10 mile intervals through less heav- traveled northern areas, Mc- designed to study . 2 hours’ Jewelry Dept. 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These permonently pleated cotton eprons moke wondertul gifts | DOWNTOWN STORE, Seginew et Huron re 1|—\4 \ stunning NEW patterns in Lon-Tact’ the ORIGINAL Self-Adhesive Plastk © Wipes clean with » damp clatt Only A Comark® prove * {SILLS Mode by COMM-MALL-MARK CO. ferme 23 33 ile HHL HE oes 18" wide be CLARE OO EE ELLE SOOT \ ESGE’Ss a s | . 4 S . | ‘ i FOOD SALE. at Both PEOPLE'S ‘Super Markets" : THE PONTIAG'T PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER V7, 1955 MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 FANCY TOM a _Oven Ready — 18 Lbs. and Over THE CASH REGISTER Wy, / 4 yf 4 Yy bj b ‘A ! if | y, / FT Sah ‘ y Ate 8 VA “ , Ty) | / RTL BE SURE YOU TAKE YOUR ~ .E aly 4 Z Tl for People’s Low Price..§ : SOLD i; § Grade No. 1 Hen ; TURKEYS i Tt eat BACK OVEN READY GUARANTEE 11 to 14 Lb, Avg. COMPLETE LINE OF GEESE, CAPONS, DUCKS, BELTSVILLE Del Monte TURKEYS and CHICKENS AVAILABLE AT BOTH PEOPLE'S MARKETS — SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. . . YOU MUST BE SATISFIED! CHOCOLATE . | . | Ocean Soray ‘Small, Lean . Pork Loin || MIXED NUTS.....%% 49 #7 CRANBERRY 2 ROAST. even eee | aa ne CHERRIES .......2%* 10c | 3 9: ; ? 9: Dromedary Dates . "= 9c pb. | » [1 Seedless Raisins. . 2%" 39¢ See Midget Pickles... 59 I‘ SALE! Del Monte or Stokely’s | Kraft's Delicious a. im Parkay Margarine — See details in Ad on Page 44 t ri ‘ fe} i. 4 2 -_ * ey , a eh, . & * > 4 ee . Ts 4 Rie. , tReet te ee a , . ya ait ab % en Coupon =, from Page 44 Cor ree Go * 5 wee ae ~~ 4 A eS b oS Fs sae a % Let LOLOL FOOD=0-MAT_ PE 2-129 SUDER=MADKET. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 _ _ ADLER’S — Greatest......... Everything Specially Priced to Save You Money! S A L CH MINCEMEAT — A modern ; makes a festive dessert, one easy to make and in busy-day instant pudding mix is combined with the ! full keeping with the time of the year. traditional mincemeat of the holiday season. It | Team Pudding Lemon Enlivens Use Versatile Rice | —| | ' . Natural Taste and Mincemeat of Vegetables to Pep Up Menus ol | By International News Service | . : { rice makes it a perfect addition for Mincemeat dishes, which in this) Lemons can transform vege) io one course of any meal : country traditionally bespeak the| tables into tastier foods, bringing id your menus te S sbeumed : And ve § P ut the nat taste. . agen used to = Rap mu = oe a httle “tired” lately, let this eco- tchen preparation for the ‘nomical and nutritious food add SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE -- MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 For Your Thanksgiving , ™ RIALA | i Your Thattevne ORDER NOW! Dinner ! | A complete line of holiday poultry . . . you must be satisfied or your money back . . . Shop Adler's for a holiday fowl that will really grace your Thanksgiving table! SNO-CROP FROZEN MORTON'S FROZEN SQUASH PIES Pumpkin, Cherry, Apple, Peach Pkg. ¢ . Big Ea. ¢€ , 1 V2 Lbs. ker. | Nutrition spetfalists say a dish homema iki quarters served with Variety with tasty curry dishes, But now, with canned and pack-) ; In ue aged mincemeat and the modern| ¥°s*tables will add zest. creas combinations, casseroles, help of instant pudding mixes; Lemon butter, made with two desserts, and the many other in- (which come in vanilla, butter-| parts melted butter and one part jtriguing rice treats. oiscoar Jasenigntrh ee crear ieewen juice, is geod with’ as-| served: with cianamen, butter strawberry), a dessert like Butter-| paragus, artichokes, cabbage, aailk vice can maahe beenk. | scotch Mincemeat can be fixed,| cauliflower, broccojiand brussels fa : ; ; : : ’ st an occasion; or you might phere peor to serve while’ sprouts. of consider it as an ingredient... | * Minc t | A few drops of lemon juice on Ot merely as rice alone... a Butterscotch Mincemre melon bring out a hidden flavor., Companion food at lunch or din- | is © cold milk : ey butterscotch instant pua-| Lemon juice also is good in prune,, °F - - often as an extender of os mix cup moist mincemea: pineapple, tomato and other, “ore costly foods. Gweetened whipped cream | Juices, | Hot, it combines well with poul-| Pour milk into mixing bow!. Add| _ 2 8 try, fish or any’seafood; with steak | pudding mix and beat slowly with; For breakfast, try sprinkling}a, g main dish; cold, in salads; eggbeater. just until well mixed,| buttered waffles or hot cakes with and of course im any number of| about one minute. Do not over-|sugar and a liberal squeeze of olq and new dessert favorites. beat; mixture will be thin. jlemon juice. | Chocolate has a natural affinity Quickly es ond orogeny \for rice, and so has pineapple. And reserving a spoon “ive ° then there's that wonderful fluff! nish. nea pudding mixture at| Yields 3-4 Cups of Rice - chilled cooked rice ‘beaten with! once into serving dishes and let} cup of uncooked fice will yield|whipped cream and mixed with! stand to set—takes five minutes. 3 to 4 cups of cooked rice, depend-|luscious nuts, marachino cherries 49S DEL MONTE PUMPKIN. Garnish with whipped cream and ing on the cooking method used. !and other fruits. the reserved mincemeat. Makes|— ———— -._—________- ; four servings. 4 ad Molasses Cookies NeW Frosting Sugar | Will Please Family 50% Finer... There's nothing like homemade | cookies. They have a flavor that no factory product can approach. To give your family a real home- made treat, try your hand at mak- ing these simple old-fashioned mo-| {f . ul lasses cookies. Fill up your cookie jar and watch these cookies dis- appear. | , Old-Fashioned Molasses Cookies | L3 i | with that | Homemade Goodness! 3 i i it if | vinegar and stir into first mixture. Mix in sifted flour. | ) sugar, lard, butter,; Fi" e / : molasses, eggs, cinnamon. ginger) f if f | ‘and salt. Dissolve soda into cider ; _PimientosTurn — Routine Menus | Into Gala Meals Pimientos are the life of. the party food. They turn everyday menus into festive meals. | In a matter of minutes you can) embellish a meat, brighten a cas-| serole, enliven a salad with the) brilliant color and spicy flavor of| — delicious whole red pimientos.. | Keep jars or cans on the pan- try shelf — it’s a happy idea thaf takes no time, no trouble. Vary the monotony of vegeta-) bles by chopping pimientos into; them. They add zest to lima) beans, peas, string beans, turnips, Spark fish recipes with pimien-| tos. Use them as a garnish or chop) them up in casseroles, ‘ Add interest and flavor to egg @ishes by combining pimientos with the other ingredients. Chop them very fine fer the centers « deviled eggs. | For exclamations from your, quests, decorate the open - faced sandwiches with original forms— S ot Cn | Ne. 12 C Ice Box ss = Jer MARIO’S “i ~ = 7" \ ob 7 : grade oneybra STUFFED OLIVES - Ready-to-Eat HAMS i 39° Whole ....... Lb. 55¢ FRUIT cock = Open Sunday 9 to 9 Plenty of Paved Parking “Dulaney” Sweet Potatoes. 23 Oz. ¢ Syrup Can 5 Pack a ag a ial — SUNMAID Fe ca rowing Ey Tal SEEDLESS RAISINS . Confection- Get new Domino 10-X Con- 4 ‘ : Neverthe ony sugar Jou can faonats toa efor s variety Ys id i: buy, that's mode 50% finer. -. PACs SES Cook” icings- ton tas ,aky-emoey fore , tatty - = , 5 sae Becuate i 60% fier ends SS" Cotas in New “stay. | || LARGE SIZE fo ning ® Cook Teings and Soft’ Package Pe ea FLORIDA Poms eds, oot ing, tmping ters Pray Ay JUICE -_ . SweeTen 17 WITH DOMING—AMERICA'S LARGEST vanives | , ENR TE Ase . nr we omnes uae | ORANGES 1200 BALDWIN a! COLUMBIA | FE 2402 4 i RF . ! I e | ie ) Ae |} f ) ; 4 ‘ - ta) > i , y i 3 i i? f J io Prog lt) | 7 | / SS ee 4 i ~ & THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 1 AT MILFORD TONIGHT—Father Moynihan, portrayed by Loring Lucas, surprises Michael (Herb Boyes) and Jenny, (Lynn Williams), in the comedy to be presented at Milford High tonight and Friday. Curtain time is 8:15. Comedy to Start Tonight * Milford Juniors Present- Play, ‘Jenny Kissed Me’ MILFORD—“Jenny Kissed Me" ts the 3-act comedy that will be presented tonight and Friday by the Junior class at the Milford High School auditorium. The cur- tain wil] rise at 8:15. Father Moynihan, pastor of St. Mathew’s is portrayed by Loring Lucas, who is a tower of author- ity, a fine priest and perfectly versed in requirements of his calling, but completely out of touch with the slang of the younger generation. ’ The plot deals with what hap- pens when youngsters are caught Coroner to Conduct ‘Autopsy on Prisoner “Edwin Peterson, 42, of 1955 Duck Lake Rd., White Lake Township, ied today in Oakland County Jail.| im having good times the mod- | ' Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C.| era way, and how the — Prevette, said the death appeared eae are partes ft be natural, but that a post-mor- portrayed by Judy Priestap, is tem examination ‘is being con- a duel of wits. Michael will be Herb Boyes and| ected. saris oes r An official in the Sheriff's De- Jenny, Lyn Williams, Sue Field-| 2 | nt said that Peterson was er will be Miss Stearns and Sister! Mt known to be sick while in jail. yary, Marty Fields | 1 * * * Peterson was serving a 60-day, r for assault and battery. | Other leads in the cast are, “ Owen, by August Higgins. Shirley PTA Meeting Tonight {wi “be Pat Eaton and Mr. Park-| inids will be Tom Fox. © WALLED LAKE — ‘Parents Go! This is the first class play to be - 40 School” is the theme of a Walled presented by any group. here this ) Lake junior and senior high school year. PTA meeting set for 8 tonight in -—_—_—_—_— ’ the high school cafeteria. Princi- County Bi rths Clittora Mr and Mrs. Edward Musie!l announce pals and the elementary consultant/ will be speakers. | A $580,000 plant to war on rust the birth of a daughter, at Lapeer| has been opened by the Melbourne |°°"*"*' Horptt#! (Australia) Metropolitan Board.| Mr and Mrs. Glenn Traubenkraut Pass, Halfway Mark lin Hospital Pledges * |made today that in the drive to "| bet ill ee eee cee vans tine -when it meets Monday at 1 ip. m. at the home of Mrs. William iL. Miller, their committee. of a son, Glenn David. S 4 iinee Dorothy Luhauske) are the par- water supply authority for the city. ents Make the R& H Your Headquarters for Rubber Footwear for the Family! | A” ...are easy to ~ | get-on and off! | memes sag $999 oT omits’... | A sizes te 3 RED! BROWN! ENTIRE FAMILY et i— | i i f. i : if ) ROMEO — Announcement was raise $350,000 for the proposed Community Hospital to be located, Almont the halfway mark has’ been passed with. $176,850 pledged to date. Cochairmen Mrs.‘R. K. Westcott! Road. emorial .jand Jewel West of the M Gifts Committee reported $115,900} Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert in Memorial Gift pledges. This is, Gaff Sr., and Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr.' over two-thirds of the goal of this) The meeting is open to anyone in boxes. Industry Corporate the township interested in good committee. Gifts Committee cochairmen| books, Charles D, Ferguson and James} ee D. Ligon report $40,000 raised by! India will produce radar equip- and Drayton Plains, and local ‘residents come here for stamps, ment. ‘War and Peace’ to Be Reviewed at Monday Meet WATERFORD ‘The Bgok Review Club will hear again being received for new quar-| Leo Tolstoy's “War and Peace” ters for the Waterford village post) ~~ reviewed by Mrs. Kenneth Valen- office, according to Leona M. Announce Marriage Amos, postmaster. * * 4205 Elizabeth Lake * * ¥ Ask Bids Again on New Waterford Post Office . WATERFORD — For the third money orders and_ mailing pack-, there ‘is a lobby with the boxes office department and Arthur C. TOWNSHIP -—'time in recent years, bids are|a8es. | * two desks, the mail sack racks, | | and other necessary equipment. | In the past, Mrs. Amos said,: _ (Several offers of new buildings In 550 square feet of | \ lof County Couple Now located on Andersonville) AUBURN HEIGHTS —Mr.. ang "&Ve been turned down by ‘the road, this post office handles mail ‘for more than 400 families in the |immediate area by means of P.O. It actually serves many more, however, because surround- jing areas have rural mounted de- liveries from Pontiac, Clarkston, Mrs, Dudley B. Barrett of 3334 budget - conscious postal depart-, oa . priw ment. Last May M. J. Donnell, Willet Ave., Auburn Heights, = of Pontiac Coach Co. and a resi- nounce the marriage of their gent of the village. spearheaded daughter, Alice Lee to Orville Lee a campaign for a new building. Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville He corresponded with Congressman Cc. Elam of 2775 South Blvd. in George Dondero and Assistant and a writing table, the general |Chandler, regional manager of real delivery counter, and in back, ‘estate fur the post office depart- ment, both located in Chicago. But nothing happened Finally, “last week petitions signed by most of the families . in the area, asking for a new post office, were sent to Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield. Bids for the new 1,200 square feet post office quarters for Water- ford village. added Mrs) Amos, will be received up to and includ ing Januar, 34. For further i- 3334 Willet Ave. Birmingham (Mich.) on Oct. 31. Postmaster General August John- pormation contact that office or The newlyweds are at home at son. He contacted Robert R. Jus- “write to Inspector H. W. Loch, {tus, regional. director of the post 213 Federal Building. Detroit 31. OPEN FRI. - MON. Till 9 P. M. ISCOUN Blond double dresser—chest—panel bed in beautiful modern design — never have we shown such value. Reg. Price $198 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE EASY © TERMS oh i 109 DISCOUNT PRICE 2-Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-pe. living room... choice of colors . guaranteed spring construction value superb, styled in modern lines, Reg. Price $200 EASY TERMS 114 DISCOUNT PRICE T HOUS OPEN FRI. - MON. Till 9 P. M. ED pe anned 9x12 Mohawk RUC 2 SH Qoo et Steam IRON $ 1 29 Utility Table and Stool 5H Large Screen Television Serie & $QQ00 Service & Delivery DISCOUNT PRICES INNERSPRING Optional MATTRESS Choose from all famous makes such as Sealy, Restokraft, Englander, etc. Steam or Dry With Electric Plug DISCOUNT PRICE sible. Hurry for best selection, EASY TERMS ME DIS C ) MATTRESS OUNT HOU LONG TERMS on any PURCHASE Reg. 39.50 Health Brand Innerspring - MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Reg. 59.50, 407 Coils Heavy Belgium Damask Cover ENGLANDER MATTRESS Reg. 79.50 Floor Sample ORTHOPEDIC TYPE SE RCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES 16 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw: 3 FREE. DELIVERY 'FE“4-8196 a a .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Chic Paris Hats Made of Leather» algo are considered stylish and} — elegant. Paris designer Madeleine Dinnes Dance Will. Follow UM-OSU Game Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V. Esler Coming Events A * Auxiliary or ii on the belt of a wearer. Besides, Na Mrs. T. Tillson of Church Group Officers elected by the January- group of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday when the group gathered at the Silverhill road home of Mrs. W. H. McCulloch. - Mrs. eras tangled with Mrs. avery Shearer, chairman. Mrs: Edward Mow mire is secretary and Mrs. T. C. McFetridge is treasurer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Tillson, and Mrs. W. J. Baumgart- ner reported on the social and edu- cational program. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. °M. Boorn, Mrs. L. V. Mc Cann and Mrs. Russell Hoyt. Mission Bells Plan Christmas Party moving ont inire ot id Montcalm followed by a . reday at & pm., rthday party. 0 will meet ‘| will be hostess for the Dec. of Castalia, Ohio. formerly of Pon- tiac, armounce the engagement of] 14 their daughter, Nancy Carole, to Carroll T. Womack Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Womack of Birmingham and is t stationed with the U. te has nibs: set for the wedding. Plan Bazaar, Elect Officers Plan Bazar, Election of officers was held by Bethel Five, International Order of Job's Daughters. Pat Zielke was elected honored queen, Sue Elwell, senior princess, and Virginia Shee- han, junior princess. Others eS elected were Barbara Lecornu, Is New Chairman' guide, and Janet Kneale, marshal. * « @ The bethel presented William Tompkins with a past associate guardian’s pin at the recent meet- ing. The group is planning a bazaar, te be held Monday in the Masonic Temple between 5:30 and 7:30 p-m. Dinner will be served during that time. Those working on the bake sale Kay Buckner, Janet Miss Lecornu, Sarah Stewart and Miss Zielke Srect the white elephant sale. Those handling publicity Miss Zielke, Sharon Clark, are Miss — Pillar r Club | Sings Thanksgiving Music Mrs. Malcolm Burton gave the devotions at the Monday meeting. The group voted to purchase dishes fo rthe First Church to be used at special — functions. Mrs. William Little, a former member, and Mrs. naa at &t/ William Thomas were guests. Mrs. D. R. Wilson of Oneida road meeting. Pontiae Rebekah Lodge Friday at 8 p.m. im the Malta Temple, 82 Perkins 6t. Pythian Sisters — gs ~ ae = by Music Guild ‘Moorhouse, Susan Clement, Conhie ‘Party Is Given tional | stork 13|s r He! ' Bis 4 peers Mr, and Mrs. S.jof a son, Stephen Roland, Nov, 8. ranged was the guest of his: daugh- ter, Barbara, there last voctet when Sorosis entertained at a ther and daughter mpl WILL, MOVE SOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Koch will soon move into their new home Hills Club to Serve Football Breakfast o8 ir 16 N. Saginaw St. & 23rd ANNIVERSARY “t|— SALE— . Sl =~ DRAPERIES—SLIPCOVERS ~*~“ UPHOLSTERING , After-Eating sm Synagogue of America has, | Crippled Law Breaker ‘banned bingo or other games of| congregations and about. silien, Hangover? Jews of the Conseryative branch | Travels From Montang chance for fund raising. lof a. in the United States sro es Tams for wp apd ONLY 31.00 HOLDS YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS TILL CHRISTMAS | to Surrender to low | ss «and Cans ooeie tase _ steed i red 7 Are. jof synagogue practice cana yes- | Scum a ge in Michige an! : | pen itive chhike rom)|terday at the group’s convention. seh the Mid to CONN Ss for LOW PRICES! le |Montana on crutches to give him- The organization's executive di- rene an pepe | jself up to police yesterday on a| "i Fector, Rabbi Bernard Sege al. _Said) Jearning i in n the United States. oat cn FOR Tee Tusa es |10-year-old bad check charge. Th . : pet 2 |prosecutor agreed to dismiss the! af ‘Bx ‘charg e. | “Police said the 47-year-old man, The . , Pf J painfully crippled) by arthritis, 100% WOOLS j : ; seeks to re-establish himself in the GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNEL: ae jcommantty: They withheld his “i SHARKSKINS, TWEED! ; ee | He was also wanted for breaking) HOUSEKEEPING Values to $49.50 parole, but officers have recom- e H . mended that his carole be extend- SHOP *Easy Ter ms No High Finances * Mony_Zip-Lined E %. 2 | ed. A decision is expected within) o . . Fine Gabardine TOPCOATS "cz. $29.50 ( NE es oe en oe ot pontiac | °90 Days for Cash °Free Service ‘arrest on the check chi arge lapsed} CREASE-RESISTANT ! . me several years ago and that checks| Just a few of the reasons to buy at the Good ECisekeering F ‘needed for evidence have bee n| Shop of Pontiac. — WRINKLE-RESISTANT 4, ‘“ Host. : "I wanted to get a clean start in life.” he told police, “and the ELECTRIC He ail a talked the matter! over with his 17-vear-old son, who recently enlisted in the Navy. Automati “We thought that if I had to —— u oma Ic return to prison ] could serve my - « * oe a i 1 ; sentence and be out by the time is ex my son gets out of the Navy so : = oo we could be together agam," he ; | s \ , eo said. ‘‘He's a fine boy and I hope SIZES TO FIT ALL @ SHORTS © REGULARS @ LONG — [someday 10 earn his complete 1 @ STOUTS © SHORT-STOUTS © MOST-WANTED spect. | COLORS © SHARKSKINS © WORSTEDS © CABS ——— | Our @ ALL-WOOLS @ DACRONS © GUARANTEED | High Court to Decide $7 8 8 WRINKLE-RESISTANT © ALL-WOOL FLANNELS Very Special . Reds’ Appeal of Law. Sole price ’ | WASHINGTON «®—The five-year $3.99 SPORT 100% Orlon Men's Dress old McCar¥an_ internal security | Wan trate law, designed to control subver-" ' ; ie. ae SHIRTS SWEATER PANTS sive organizations, faced its first! Surprise Tagged for Terrific Savings— Supreme Court test today in an : . ; _ ri ; . “yen appeal by the US. Communist This big, beautiful GE washer — rinses, damp dries, gives you Men’s V-NECK @ Shorkskins Neve $ 9 -® Pink—Yellow $ 95 © Geberdince 95 ee hallensed th ; fresher, cleaner clothes, does your laundry faster and better. : party challenge the conati-| See @ Mony Styles $895 tutionality of the act. under which) Delivered & thstalled! Free Service for | Year! Washes, Rinses, Damp Dries —_ = ee All Sty tyles it has been ordered to re gister as} da Boxed Free | © Creen—Saimon $10 Value J S poe at fe ani Cael Similar orders are pending against Famous Men’s and Boys’ Shoes C 0 N N a S HERON DSR HE rnistic dominated grouns. cm We Are Pleased to Be Able to Make This Offer! “ @; | Inless » is struck “Adam” $ All ve; § Styles 71 N. Saginaw eee ergy le igs aed F T A T p So —_ g . and ‘‘the liberties of countless non- | jas | ' 8” SM Secs imenesinst Vime Ft Tuts PRICE 5 and $72 | Open Monday, Friday and Soturdey 1950 over President Truman's veto HAMILTON 2 ~ | SAVE - ~ SAVE - - SAVE Nise rm Biccarscecresed i ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER | 5. ‘its officers and members with the i Department and to give " Poa financial accounting Our . : Special Low S : 00 URRY LAST DAYS! |." ‘4? —— | | Now for the first time—the sensational Hamilton GAS MODEL OF OUR GIGANTIC DOLLAR SAVING ° | features that have made Hamilton Electric Clothes With FREE INSTALLATION and Dryers the choice of so many, many thousands of FREE TOWEL GIFT SET... now : | satisfied women. No cold hands. No frozen all yours for only $149.00! : . clothes om the line. BUT— soft, fluffy, sweet- little | fresh smelling clothes dried just the way you PAY as : oH) down = want then! as SAVE ON PLUMBING SUPPLIES! 52-CALLON We're moving to 172 South Saginaw Street . . . and must dispose of ELECTRIC ‘our: present stock IMMEDIATELY ... ALL MUST GO, so we-are cut: Hot Water -.* ting prices till it hurts . . . US! HEATER All Brand New 10 Cubic Foot KELVINATOR Refrigerator -Food Freezer Factory List $259 95 Our Low Price Cabinet Sinks 42” Size CABINET SINK Complete with faucet and rede pot Slashed for Clear- Detrot Edtson neotan on | 4a ae eng Mi oan ‘7 9” STALL | BATH SETS BARGAIN BUYS sHowER | BATH SET SiN, Eljer T ‘a’ Grade. White eo $88.25 : . $69. sarev prs a Mer MSertect 8 pet ‘Clo domoare Tas yi wy “MS, $5 6°0 § White Cast Tubs ...... $62.50 $ 2 8” $99” se” Sine Hot ‘Water Heaters sees $69.50 CABINET SINK So etd Toe ai) Sromne | a vel ocala sie 30 Gallon Gas Jf sionso $629 No Money Down! (Save 30%) 4-FT. ond 4%4-FT. LAUNDRY Hot Water Big 66” Double Long Low-Cost Easy Terms! Compartment CABINET SINK Complete with oat and strainer, New low jeg. 12.50 Genuine Mother-of-Pearl cites Seats ne maaan $7.95 BATH TRAYS ae a : TU BS | . Complete '?.. Seerty Stand HEATER Delivered, Installed and With a 5 Yeor Warranty! All Bethe ; fea tcel' Be Convicce’ =| SALE. ‘$4 95 ‘a’'Grede SIP 95 $ 95 | | eebee en's *] 8” Up PRICE a: rey $169.50, 116 Here is the big storage space you want} Tete ‘ CASH AND Lerma Here are features you need for modern food ee roueae Compare This ora Be Conve a aare a Ape | torage. And here is a tremendous, new ecueeeeetes and You'll Be. Seaciasad onvisiced, ava neat | . . : . low price! it erect HS Fret Quality New Galvenreel === | AN Tools Marked Down for - eo | wae, gp St Quality New Galvanized Pipe 9) si sers > re ee. | . Regular $24.95 a ahs a one BIG SAVINGS De Luxe 3-Speed Phonograph $ 88 1” (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 | OM SOIL PIPE oe cn Dig Ficeoeom tome T } — 1%" (21-ft. lengths) 5.67 | ria ae Hub Ww" (21-fe. lengths) 6.71 3- In. Single Hub ; 2” (21-ft. lengths) 8.97 (S-0.) 0.2 .05.. $3.49 ee ee Ber. a rope (mondy eae ets. 50 so soe, oo 106% Tubs, ‘A’ Grade... $56.50 aie featherweight pick- up arm; 2-tone carrying case 95¢ Down $1.00 Weekly Pontiac's Largest Selection of Portable Phonographs! Ze (OOD HOUSEKEERING 7 Loundry Tray Faucets ..... Shee 95 ll Taewane ARKABLY, uk BUY ON EASY TERMS! 3 Ways to Buy:: FER, seer ne (ae low as wo PLUMBING SUPPLY C0. “Fall Stock of pods S Fittings—Everything in ing FREE Plumbing Supplies PARKING _ 100 S. SAGINAW ST. pELIVERY | ef PONTIAC |, Phones: FE 5-2100 ond FE 4-581) scala | | 2 i 51 W. Huron St. aia Fri. and Mon, til 9 . Phone FE 4-1555 rn ) Wied Ae ' Ay ie “ ae: ie h ion wes ; Van ion ae . . ry \ ) en a am ( i. { d Fa i « ; «, f , ‘ Ao rt \ ae aie Ep ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Person- to-Person Wil “Highlight Burlesque Reunion -- Today's: Radio Programs - - WIR, (700) CKLW, (800) WwW, (960) © WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1270) WIJBK, , (1400) WPON, (1460) — TONIGHT | CKLW, Bob and Ray CKLW. Rooster Club CKLW, News, Davi 6:00—WIR, J Laas WJBK. —— Micke? Shorr WJBK, Gentile Binge WWJ. News by WPON. News, Zee. Orville WPON, Cowboy Hank WCAR. News A WXYZ, — MaeKensie 9:30—WJR: pelt ‘a’ Apdy| 6@:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt WPON. News. Music Ww. WWJ, Conversation WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:30—WJR, Page WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, Off Beat WXYZ, Pred Wolt WWJ. Minute Parade P| ig lI aa naecias Ww end Ray. CKLW. Guy Nun WXYZ Breakfast Club WWJ, Ross Mulholland WBK, Shorr WJBK, News, Gentie Binge] CKLW Toby David w Bill Stern WPON, Zee and Orville WPON. Rise *hine ws Tom Georg CKLW. Eddie Chase 10:00—WJR. Your Designs | 1:00—WJR. gy vinan WAR. Len hom ‘ouneup WJBK, Don McLeod WWJ, Fibber McGee WWJ Bob Maxwell bin dl , Sports Slants WXYZ, Edward P. Morgan WXYZ. Osgood News, Wolf|1@:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 71:0@—WJR, Guest House CKLW. News CKLW. News, David WWJ, McBride, Peale WWJ, Three Star Extra WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr WJBK, News, Binge. Gentile] WXYZ, My True Story pt-4 1 Stars at Bev WPON. News WPON. News Rise 'n’ Shine} CKLW, News. Homechats Fulton Lewis Jr. (16:30—W. Tennessee Ernie} 7:39—WJR, Music Hall abr News. Tom George wis. News, Mickey Shorr) WWJ, News by Lewis WWJ, Bob Maxwell wi = “ene on > WPON. News. Record Room) WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolt) WPO ew arty 7:30—WJR, Guest House ‘| GKLW, Ted McCoy CKLW, Terrence O'Dell 10:30--WIR Arther Godfrey | WWJ, Morgan Beal WJBK, Mickey Shorr WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge| WWJ, Detroit Weekday WXYZ, Strang WPON, Zee and Orville WCAR, Coffee With Clem WXYZ Whispering *Streets CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 11:00—-WJR. Joseph Hainlme| WPON, News, Rise ‘n' Shine} CKLW. Mary Mareen WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ, Bruce Mayer $ WJIR, Jack White WJBK. Tom Georg’ WPON, Record WXYZ, N Top of, WWJ, Bob Maxwell $:00—WJR Binge Crosby CKLW, News. Sports WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf! Ww IN Gees Calling WWJ. Gildersleeve WJBK, Rews, Mickey heer CKLYW. News, é 11:06 We erinar Godtrey » Dick ‘ood WPON, Sports and New WJBR, News, Binge. Gentile) WWJ, Detroit Weekday CKLW. Official 11:30—-WJR. Midnight Muste CAR, News WXYZ. Companion WJBK, Mickey Shorr. fees WW. Bruce Mayer WPON, News LW, Story . News, Re Reom WXYZ Top of the Town 30—WIR, Muste Hall WJBK, News, Tom George 8:30—WJR. Godfrey's Digest CKIW. Ted McCoy WWJ, Bob Maxwe!! WCAR, News Ac WWJ Lone Ranger WJEBK, Mickey Shorr WXYZ, Osgood News. Wolf! WPON. News, Pontiac Party WXYZ, Better Tom WPON. Bob Crosby CKLW, Toby David |11:38- WIR, Mee tin Mind Wonk Siete 'srt™ == wean Sere what Ges") Weve Puce “we? icke: Orr ‘offee t jem ews. er WRON, Record Room ~ FRIDAY MORNING WPON, Rise 'n' Shine CKLW. een tor a Day 0:00—WJR, News, ‘arson — phon Vinal) 9:00—-WJR, William Sheehan) WJBK, Tom George f 5 WWJ, Minute Parade WAR, Musie tn the Air Fred Wolf WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON. Pontiac Party Serenade Room YZ, -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs cout © by stations listed in this column are subject to ee without notice. © channet | }-WJBK-TV —— TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Supermari. George Reeves in adventure. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry in West -| ern film. (4) Sonny Eliot. Varie- ty, quiz. 6:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:26—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett) | Phelps. 6:30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Renal- do stars in Western. (4) Camera 4, Sylvia Sidney, John Howard fm “Deception.” (2) Patti Page Show. Music. ° 6:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. 9:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet-comedy. (9) Heart of the City. Steve suspects man of plot- ting murder if he can find his intended victim in “‘The Room.” Chane! ww. Tv _Channet 4—WXYZ. TV Channel 9—CKL w. TV 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. 7:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Ranger foils kidnapper and brings justice to town,in ‘Rendezvous at Whip- saw.” (9) Million Dollar Movie. Kieron Moore, Elizabeth Sellars Show. Music. (2) Sgt. Preston of the Yukon. Crooked government turn over. rich diggings for half the gold. Richard Simmons plays Mountie Preston. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Bob Cummings Show. Bob decides to maneuver his war time buddy into marriage with his sister. Rosemary DeCamp Pat McVey stars. (4) Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff and items of interest to sportsmen. (2) Ray Milland Show. Comedy, Medic Has Time to Raise, Praise Gentle Little Bats REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (INS) who characterizes Eth i. : BER gk ras ee : : eae thre 3 HEE Han ite? 9 ez 2 2) & e 3 g surroundings, praving really that bats are as blind as... .| Dr. Cassell says pallid bats are @ great boon to farms and rural residents as they are insect eaters and do a great deal to keep the imsect life in California at a low form a euecce forma- 9:00—(7) Star Tonight. Patricia Col- 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Amateur Hunter Becomes Hero . of His Own Film co-stars in comedy. 8:30—(7) Stop the Music. Musical quiz with Bert Parks. (4) Peo- ple's Choice. Sock’s efforts to help a pretty school teacher are mis- understood by his girl friend. Jackie Cooper, Pat Breslin star. (2) Climax. “A Promise to Mur- der,” adaptation of Oscar Wilde's “Lord Arthur Saville’s Crime,” drama of palm reader’ who prophesies five dramatic happen- ings in life of lawyer. Peter Lorre, Louis Hayward, Ann Harding star.. ling plays lonely widow trapped two days in elevator in her home in “The Cage.” (9) Motion Picture Academy. Claudette Col- bert, Orson Welles, George Brent in “Tomorrow Is Forever."’ (4) Dragnet. Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith talk to woman who reports her mother accepted a bad check}; = a roomer posing as an a Down You Go. Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans. (4) Theater, Betty Garrett plays wife who has to fight for her husband’s love when a movie starlet decides she wants him too in “Smattering of Bliss."’| Larry Parks, Joi Lansing also featured: (2) Four Star - Play- house. David Niven, Allison! Hayes in ‘Here Comes the Suit,”’| story of man whose life is changed when he accidentally ac- quires a loud suit. 10:00—(7) Jumbd Theater. The Er- ‘wins in “‘That’s My Mother.”’ (4) Video Theater. Richard Boone 11:20—(2) Les Paul and Mary in “Recoil.” (4) Dinah Shore|11.9%_(2) Nightwatch Theater. man conspires with miners to|!1:30—(4) Tonight. Little Show. Richard Kiley in “The Unknown Factor.’’ (2) Miss} Fair Weather. Mary Ann Brown-| ley. Ford. Music. “Dick Barton Strikes Back.” Variety with! Steve Allen. Magician Jack Fields; Niles Davis Quihtet, guests. FRIDAY MORNING 8:00—(7) Bishop Sheen. Life Is|6:50—(4) Today’s Farm Report. Worth Living talk: “Is There a 6:55—(2) Meditations. Mystery in Your Life.” (4) You|7:00—(2) Morning Show. (4) To- day. 7:55—(2) Les Paul &, Mary Ford. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:25—(2) Detroit Newscast. 9:30—(2) Love Story. S Request Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) Ding Dong School. 10:30—(4) Search for Beauty. 10:56—(7) News. 11:00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:55—(7) News Ace. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) .Ten-| _messee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics. ; 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Timothy T. 12:45—(2) Guilding Light. & Small Fry Frolics. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color- Myrtle Labbitt Show. 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. 1:30—(2) Amy, Vanderbilt. (4) Jean McBride. (9) News, Shop- pers . 1:356—(2) Ladies Day. 1:55—(4) Fran Harris. Talk. : 2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on Seven. : 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. 2:55—(4) Hershel] Hart. 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC Matinee Theater. (7). Heartthrob Theater. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:55—(9) News. (2) Girl, plays policeman who believes his sweetheart is a murderess in “The Hunted.” (2) Johnny Carson Show. Zsa Zsa Gabor aaa Jill Corey featured. 10:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. - Secret.”" (2) Eddie Cantor Show. Edward . guest, News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. : Scott in “Stronghold.” (9) Film Theater. Rex Harrison, Lili Pal- 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date With Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) First 4:20—(7) Rickey the Clown. Bill Williams in “The Hasting|4:30—(2). Of Your Account. (4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie Dee’s Rascals. Variety | 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. with Soupy Sales. (9) National|5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Sonny Eliot. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance _|1:15—(7) Feature Film. Zachary|5:30—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody. ait Ge a one tO Star Friday Canned TV _ Laughter WCAR. Pontiac High-Setioo! Until Mayor LaGuardia blew his i i" |his Park avenue hotel suite. Quite) a reunion of Phil and his ex-boss! 3 land. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9) | \Sivers, Minsky May Be the Downfall of Comedians By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—Phil Silvers, | graduate of burlesque and now the ;man who beat Berle, and Harold); Minsky, one of the family which |dominated burlesque on Broadway municipal top and chased it across the river to New Jersey, will be the tandem starred on néxt Fri- [Electronic Device \Finds Tiny Leaks in Vacuum Tubes LYNN, Mass.—Leaks so small t would take 920 years for a thimbleful of air to get through Cl0-OKs Ex-Cell-0 Wage Hike Contracts DETROIT (INS) — A new con- tract covering 35 hundred em- ployes of three Detroit Ex-Cell-O Corporation plants was ratified last other products involving vacuum or pressure ee Such ate uiee is possible through use of a new mass spec. trometer leak detector devel department. The. device also can find a specific leak ni the pres- ence of other leaks, the company reports. " * * «* day's on -to-Person (now shown in the Detroit area at 10:30 p.m.).) Orange, NwJ., a discreet G- string’s throw from his stripping emporium. Harold’s wife is the former _ | Dardy Orlando. an ex-stripper who! learned a handsomely bare tiving| ~/on Minsky runways; she’s also the sister of Lili St. Cyr, and is a) member of a consistently beautiful ‘family of young ladies whose — members are quite so-| = Silvers will be visited in and friend Harold that should toss PHONY GUFFAWS ‘Now—about canned laughter. How many of you readers are against it? suspect it is being used against { the wishes of the general public. | * person who honestly approves of! it, not even among production peo-, ple who utilize it on TV. The use of this fabricated | phony note so far in TV, and its use is spreading rather than | petering out, even though no one | can justify its use in the slight- est. | There is a strange snobbish psy-| chology voiced in its favor: The wise guys insist they can rise above the level of bad mate- rial or misfortunes in style, deliv- ery and impact, merely by turning: on a lever or button or switch and' pouring into the air the illusion of | laughter, recorded in other studios, | at other times. This touch eventually could react in reverse against comedians, Cut | off from “‘live’’ audiences, they in| time could lose their instinctive | timing. | NEW TV KING Finally, the comedian would not | have to know much or anything about timing a laugh; the operator of the canned-laugh machine would be the new king of the medium. | And there is one thing about a comedian—he doesn't sit and rea-| son why he is funny; he simply accepts his irresistibility as a pro- ;voker of amusement. If he hears laughs — even canned.— on serious lines, he | is willing to keep them on the | grounds they could have been caused by his irresistible per- sonality. In this way comedians coateny become quite resistible; eventually disappear from TV. ° | In some cases, the laugh ma- chine is considered second only to. “proven material,” meaning old jokes, in assuring proper laughter. | Well, we suspect the only thing more horrible than canned laugh- ter is old material, however well | disciplined the studio audience or lauugh machine may be. TOKYO (—Japan now has 42! million persons gainfully employed the Statistical Bureau reports. | |There are 710,000 unemployed, a’ decrease of 10,000 from the sum-| mer figures. _| ie Jap Employment Rises | i mer in “Long Dark Hall.” (4) life when he was attacked and/ mauled by a lion in Bechuana-| “19 Member Oakland Co. 41430 Joslyn, Corner Walton = =‘ _—*FE-2-2287 |} TV | CLEARANCE! | "Table Models & Consoles _ Generous Trede-iIn Allowance Bring in your ol TV set even though it isn’t wo All Guaranteed! | working — you'll be amazed at our trade-in deals. We Give Holden's Red Stamps WALTON RADIO & TV Electronic Association up quite a few good old baggy : Cs ;pants burlesque gags. 33 Peer Gynt’s 34 Follower Ppe 36 Voicano in Btcily 37 Conveyance used | 39 — an We are, always have been, and 4 Social insect Frankly, we have never met one Bienes laughter is the most irriteting | °5 Loute* into a vacuum or pressure sys- item. If there's a leak, the gas in a Lynn company's instrument| In operation, helium is pumped, night by an overwhelming vote of Local 49 of the ClO-United Auto Workers union. The pact gives the workers a 24- cent hourly package in master and contracts. The three Detroit plants, which went on strike last September 13th, Stayed out after three other Ex- Cell-O installations — at Traverse City and Fostoria and Lima, Ohio —returned to work two weeks ago. Vanilla ‘Little Scabbard’ | MADRID — The Spaniards who found vanilla in Montezuma’s em- pire called it vainilla, Wip Policeman in Street Fight; Three Sentenced Fines of $50 and five days in jail were handed down by Munici- pal Judge Cecil McCallum. Charges of resisting arrest may also be made against Frederick R. Hall, 23, and Harold C. Atkinson, 18, both of Rochester, and Olin J./9 Atkinson, 24, Lake Orion, Pontiac|p Police said. The trio were handcuffed after a\® struggle on S, Saginaw St., which|® started when two officers ‘investi-\p gated the accosting of a woman. . 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