Hit 95 Per Cent of Goal ’ A 3-day extension to the Pontiac, With the help of extended cam- Area United Fund campaign so ae the pelleg aes reached heduled tod Z, its in ives, : . = = atin’ Maxwell believed that new hiring luncheon climaxing the regular jn industry during the next three Extend 56 UF Campaign to Get Last $30,779 | ‘dente (Shi _ Area Residents — rs Face Shiver, Shake Shippe inCold Wave —_Loss of Million A quick step outdoors this morn- s . . iS Deana Ol More Daily : | Residents braced themselves, 60,000 ILA Members i lagainst_strong and chilly gusts ot Walk Off Their Jobs | wind which reached as high as © gs Contract Expires m.p.h. last night at Pontiac Munici- pal Airport. | NEW YORK (?—A crip. ‘weeks would allow his division to ‘go over its quota. + The victory luncheon was spon- sored by Consumers ‘Power Com- pany. three week drive, as pledges and collections fell $30,779 short of the $612,202 for 54 community agencies. Does Industry Aid City 7 le eee Ge Pung strixe by thousands s. flurries yet blew in with the wi ; \The season's heaviest snowfall nit 8 longshoremen hit New Campaign chairman Walter K. Willman praised the work ine B] k d UF volunteers, and baba! pay a C Ww Oo O dence that the extra time would ¢- lary “ge tive = Ways Help Is Given After totaling pledges earlier - today, UF teaders-had-found the. __By CONRAD three-week campaign bad “Industry, and particularly General Motors, has done reached 95 per cent of the $612, sq much for Pontiac and all its residents that I feel it! is only fair that some of w: | 202 goal. ~~ The % per cent mark meant that _ LF - voliinteers had $581-433- pledged or “en Someone else implies received since’ the drive started nothing for the residents of ‘the northern sections of the Mid- York and other ports along ‘west including Northern Michigan. the Atlantic and Gulf | A few trees were reported down Coasts today. in the county but very little dam- Waterfront activity ap- age was: reported. Michigan Bell peared to M® at a virtual --|Telephone Co. reported 11 cases of'standstill from Maine -to cable trouble knocking out some Texas—threatening a loss 230 telephones for a_brief period of a million dollars a day ‘fast might ' ; L }. The U.S. Weather Bureay prom-: OT more to shippers. _ ees ~ ises the first wintry blast will re-| The Internationa] Longshore- i main over the weekend. The mer- mens “Assn.. independent, with cury is expected to dip to a low some 60,000 members, called the Cites Many; N. CHURCH ic s rise up and tell the facts: publicly that industry does the city.” Oct. ews aera cos So said Harold L. Blackwood when he read a report Pontiae Press Photo od Z Pala feees Sete with strike as of midnight when its old Good ; Was Pepe vy WOM- —,: ; 2 ECKIN : .. Pos : ‘ snow : Or contract with the New York Shi D4 en of the Geographic Division, who Of Rep. Leslie H. Hudson's remarks at the, ity Commis- | gy ~ a ed _o ee = mn oe mon Seed sl ene pl $20,116. — row’s high is predicted at 45. beng Re itheeak poor ) had raised $19,965 in a door-to-door’Sion meeting last Tuesday night. Hu was quoted’ @mPaien Chajrman Willman Spot———sith Wiiman_are-Mrs_Ralph G_Bump (right), 0 mercury shivered toa 10W itso ang new pat ao campaign, or 164 per cent of, their aving: | over the totals of the Geographic Division today chairman of the division, and Waterford Town- pontiac of 33 at 8 a.m. and re . . quota, = ying ; at the noon victory luncheon at the Elks Temple. ship co-chairman Mrs. George Eldred. mained af SS at 2pm. ; Mayer Robert F. Wagner | “What has industry ever done to show us that they = called both sides and federal arpa ryporageallahaga x. would get out and help us?” cael _— . + { | Mediators into session here in am was waged in the face of an em- th ; Sea seein dina eee things industry has done Wyatt Trial to Resume Tuesday Ai , — reneat an earty reoge at has been of direct help* . a ployment drop which threatened mS If rage les stoppage in “this time of inter fewer and smaller contributions to the people of Pontiac, : : . . : satedal cette from industrial workers. said Blackwood. “But I am alrcu Caring es | y In | rue ty ase . | Uhion spokesmen said M ships Pe Bay coder on Nes glad to suggest some of Kill ]] Persons were tied up in New York Hare solicited bndatrial caaglares ad the things it has done : | Legal wrangling took up most the Wyatts. described from the‘hand, reportedy burned two poalifaii Mer seine Shore a companies. . i\which shows it is a tre- ns in Ou of the first day of the trial of stand, discovering seven-year-old months previously, appeared in- < a * : } . = Nicaraqua Plane Crash liner Panama, managed to dock Tide ier the vides bad mendousiy immoctant (ac: Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, Sherry Wilkinson, a daughter of fected. ' g danplte (thei walouk reached 94 ar cent. or $280.248, tor i taki a tiac at Rome Youth k Keego Harbor parents of 12 Mrs. Wyatt by a previous mar-| sperry, whe will testify later Death Toll at 25; Jet _* © 8 oll Me $414,000 goel, chairman Earl or in making Pon : ° u Seeks charged with child cruelty riage, tied to her upstairs bed im the case, le named ae the Dow . St Gla; | Some 25,000 New York and New Maxwell announced. better place to live. Return to Classroom Only three prosecution wit- while both parents were away target of alleged cruelty by the yo, . Gir ‘Jersey longshoremen struck on This figure was reached despite. “These things show clearly to Wi th mth nesses were put on the stand from home. Wyatts. In the prosecution's New York Harbor docks. the fact the division shouldered ®| me that industry. not only would nor Ut Reece before the trial was adjourned Sherry was on her back iri the opening statement. Assistant Twenty-seven persons were Baltimore’s 3,500 to 4.000 regu- general nine per cent increase in : . until next Tuesday by Judge b ed. Mrs. Pace said, with both Presecutor Walter T Denison “illed in three plane disasters. larly employed dockers walked quotas asked by the UF this yea: - out and help eo rg i After the Romeo school board in- George B. Hartrick. hands tied by pieces of cloth. Her said aasamaae he will prove One craft en route to Mexico from out, halting cargo operations on Maxwell said company gifts from trea oat ace aan fan a just *Pected 16-year-old Robert Pher- Mrs. Joan Rice. a neighbor ofihair was matted, and her left yo. Wyatt held Sherry’s hand P2nama crashed in Nicaragua. about 30 ships. Meow cpap ASSD. some of the things they have done Netton’s controversial haircut for : — ; over a gas burner. aos 23 bala Navy trainer went Another 3,0 struck in the New ? .000, slightly over . : own in e St. Clair. carry-; Engtand rts Portland, the goal of -$12¢,819.____—- tn aces Hate bee ae ume and said it wee = Srippled Children oe The Wyatts did not provide @ ing two men to their death. And gaine, ana eo Bedtord, | : g0, high school student | \doctor’s care for the burned hand.a TWA airliner pancaked in the’ But employes in the association ‘us, And, remember, sothe of these i : in Mass., and Providence, R. I. . ba an tt Show Seen see and "8° Macomb County Gaunt Court: #/. Get Best Seats : y |Denison said. He said he will also Nevada desert, but only six of the. | - reached only 91 per cent things they have done again ‘this morning to try to compel the: prove Mrs. Wyatt held Sherry to 33 passengers were injured. Longshoremen set up ~ picket of their $255,248 goal. again. four per cerit short of its $158,086 . goal, with $151.12) collected. The “Industry pays more than, half finance and public service groups the city’s taxes. On several oc had reached 101 and 104 per cent casions General Motors has paid of quotas respectively. its taxes in advance to help the ° ARES OC city om Lapa when it — money ore the taxes were due. “T= io ©: ~ =: ae. lf General Motors had not done “ 0s that school services might have larly rma os . ~ i ’ : bout 5 s r = Nunneley said the issue is wheth- Window spaces through the cour- police force. ry, in his opening statement, said !can of a is address WaS 9 total value of 20 million dol- newspaper account se not known. ; er Robert will conform to the tesy of local merchants on Sagi-|) The renewed Russian backing had “suggested” ae Weary ane ——e ] csi saa ean pad ne mies board's edict. or “do as he naw street ae pares won't was considered certain to stiffen fiends of some kind.” and that LAS VEGAS. Nev. uP — Thirty.) ”_ preaees . ire . aa aie win be EXSPt'S Position regarding the newspapers have “tried and con- ¢ight persons escaped death when Strikes have hit the port fre- Daner claims the question is made eccianae amein tha we role of the international force. victed my clients.’’. a twin-engine airliner, limping on quently. whether the boy has already com- © Pitail Merchants Ascn. of @lTeady directly counter to fir | Henry said the children will tes. One engine. pancaked into the des. The last one was an eight-day ee ke ae Pee he Chamber of Commerce stands taken by Britain, France tify there were no continuous acts ¢Tt yester@ay palate Seprenmer ct last yest trims since the ruling, Daner says, “e Chamoer = Spon in protest against, policies of the * *. such extensions in the past. ecutive would let the members of ang is now complying with the SoTed the parade which tells the ae behead A jof cruelty. He said the charge is The pilot of a TWA Martin 44 now York-New Jersey Waterfront Last year’s drive was the: only his official fafpily know that none one to meet goal by the official of their “Pro Forma” resignations end of the drive. . -were being accepted. Atomic Swimming Pool _ ply. the-haircuts are ‘in the same ing continued this afternoon. ‘| Mrs. Hong was en route from group of Soviet and Eastern Eu- area relatives last night that every- out of Egypt ‘mmediately, that “You can sit around kicking your- is the Ford Nuclear Reactor, | a, story of Christmas in pageant’ , ‘“probably seepeehat revolting to tried to wing back to McCarran) Commi | ‘ F ‘ m ee : , : vl “ “ 4 Roberts tairent this mercing ©. Hammarskjold was left with the most people ut said he will Field when one power plant | appeared moderately lengthy, and istaggering job of trying to find Prove Wyatt has “worked constant-, failed soon after takeoff on a | Longshoremen in other ports ssion. * * @ “ ® ; ly” to provide for his large family, flight to Les Angeles, He was ; but. i |Sported an upturned feather effect China-to-Pontiac oS | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | forced to make a belly landing we - = " oe Ey = ‘along the sides of the head. . The secretary general flew to | on the Gesarl near’ jbrief periods as a token sym- Barr testified today Robert had Egypt today from the U. N. * |pathy. in contrast with the virte a uae pits me mark: [00 Much for Stork eu ccgiar anialuear ‘apies 19 A [ { Both engines broke from their ally united action in other ports ing period this year, adding the for on-the-scene efforts to get the nswer S a e mounts and the plane's fuselage this time. : igroup ordered to trim their hair) Pomiac areas tion! policing operation in action. cracked open. It did not catch There was a two-day: strike in laveraged 69 half days absent as j,rcd by tao accterdey and itl Pot-0-Gold Swells fire. Cctober eo ay | jumped by two yesterday, | Already in the Suez Canal zone ova ibefore that New York had a 29 jopposed to 2.9 half days for the Qoused liner to turn around. . ‘ ; other boys in the, school. eres ae ; wi j bear the first U. N. contingent of, | NEW BALTIMORE «INS: ~—.day waterfront, strike—the longest | *” |, The wife of Sun Wing Hong, 31, $2 Danish and Norwegian troops. Time waits for no man . ... not Search planes toolg off at dawn to- in the port's history. 1 geradllccomespel onde a ichef and part owner of the China They were standing by ineven Pot-O-Gold entrants. And day to hunt the Anchor Bay area’ The ILA formerly was affiliated : / City nt on West H uroD ‘barracks at Abu Suweir airfield. wank we can't help: wondering % Lake St. Clair for two Marine with the AFL but was ousted on category as “hoodlums.”’ The earl” gave birth to ‘an Saound, ‘behind the Egyptian battle lines, | .. officers who crashed in a Navy jet the ground that it harbored crim- s. | 7-ounce son in Minneapolis. awaiting reinforcements and or- if the large number of late entries |} ainer late yesterday. inal elements. It has been the tare . imight contain a winning solution.| Macomb County sheriff's officers get of federal, state and city in iHeng Kong to Pentiac to join her ge ab . ae F lweatiantl 'h usband, but junior wouldn't aeane| Russias latest’ niove in the | Although no winner was found in searched. the shore area around vestigations, Soviet Technicians ito arrive. Twenty minutes past | Middle East crisis came in the |the’6,355 entries that qualified, 79 the bay where New Baltimore resi-’ | The ILA has three times blocked | Minneapolis, the pilot got the word) form of notes from Premi¢r Bul- | puzzles arrived too late to be count- Seats sued they Nenrd on expiotion tne ATL tt) eee | imminent. Britain, France anc Israel. envelopes. If you're one who didn't| Vas expected to run out of fuel. jnew union. | | : | Hong hopped the first plane to’ -qhe notes demanded. that the follow the rules and failed to qual- Only last month the ILA defeat- ROME @® — A_ second ‘large his wife's side, and reported to three countries pull their troops ify, you can do one of two things. No Seat for Red China (ed the AFL - CIO International ‘Brotherhood of Longshoremen in 4 {that an arrival. non-scheduled, was|-@auie-to-the- prime-ministert-cf-ieq and 2-others were mailed in/*' ‘%¢ approximate time the jet|to gain control of the port with s En Route to Egypt | | Topean-military-and-armis-experts,thing was fine. .______ i Egypt be paid by the three na- self or you can get busy right now) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., the latest of the bargaining eles ~ passed through Rome today on — \tions for material losses suffered on this week's puzzle, which is now (INS)—The U. N. Assembly gave tions. nme mer their way home from Egypt. - Chou En-lai Plans Visit in the invasion and that the U.N, worth $600. You still have until, the United States a diplomatic Negotiations went on for a half It’s a hush-hush movement. The) — — |police force be restricted to posi- Tuesday to get it into the mail... vietory over Russia and India hour after the strike*started, but Soviet technicians won't talk.) HONG KONG (®—Hanoj radio tions along the 1949 Israeli-Egyp- ON A POSTCARD!! Turn to page today by shelving for another when they. broke off an ILA They do not leave the airport dur-|said today that Communist Chi- tian armistice lines. He said the 18 for the puzzle and clues. | year any discussion of Red | spokesman said there still was dis ing their stopover. Soviet Em-jna’s Premier Choy En-lai w ill police force should not be | Explanations for correct eves China's seating in the global |agreement ‘on a wide range of is _{bassy officials decline comment. |visit North Viet Nam soon. : tioned _im the Suez Canal zone, to Puzzle No. 23 are on page 7. organization, | sues. i U-M Sets Stage for State’s First Atom Chain Reaction | By L. JAMES BINDER Built at a cost of $1,000,000 (a | Weeks from now serious facediet one of the most amiazing and tions to research inthe atomic field) AS soon a6 final adjostmente are made and the reactor is i News Editor, Pontiac Press | gift from the Ford Motor Co. Young men with notebooks will’ mysterious phenomenons known to were hailed this afternoon. by main ANN ARBORSStattmen here at} FU)» the huge reactor is the Peer, Deneath that placid, surface | ,, # nuclear chain reaction, speaker Ernest R. Breech, board) approved by the Atomie Energy 0 ' we college fel ’ |the first im Michigan, © \chairman of the Ford Motor Co.,) Commission, the uranium will be 0 f ius Who tectared that the device“may;-Set_in- place. —_ : In Today's Fress ee te ome i sik made Wuarean atomic particles called County News.....6......0605 90 as dextrous as human .oparating private peacetime atom-, Neutrons which will strike and taleccoul will reach down for some jc development trom government. Split S.. cease. 7 | three leagues to juggle the ele- monopoly.” | still other neutrons. | Earlier in the day, visiting scien-| Unive tists the deep pit whose then ves. terday referred to it as “that new: , the huge device) HAE t* ‘ : 4 ! » \ \ : (es | ng “ = j " é ip 2 ; u | Vege 4 q | } , 4 } ; i ei ee ys ae { ‘ l * { ae r= s 1 ; “President of Justicns _Assail- Szymanski on 4 Costs Statement - Farmington Township justice Al- 'C. Ingle, president of the Oak- County Judicial Association - vice president of the State As- : sociation of Justices of the Peace, e & today Blasted . back General Frank S. Szymanski's cri- ticisms of county justices, Szymanski yesterday assailed, What he called a “growing prac- tiee” in Oakland and Macomb. counties of assessing exorbitant court costs in justice courts. “Oakland County has benefited “by more than $50,009 in’ the last year from costs assessed in ¢x- cess of justices’ legal fesa,” Say- manski sald. He added he will ask Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh, whether the. practice is legal. “Ingle said today Szymanski's the people.” He added: “T suggest that he take time to read the laws before he makes) public statements. iad Kavanagh, ‘he ait: bag — by ~former Auditor Geggral Targonski to fin, an cine on legality of the practice, and consulted with justices over = ____ problem. The Supreme Court has ruled, Ingle said, that costs must bear | , reasonable relationship” to the actual cost of prosecution. at Auditor 4 | | | County Circuit Court before Judge—George—B.——— CRUELTY TRIAL OPENS — The trial of Ada statement was “‘nothing more than! and William Wyatt of Keego Harbor on..charges a deliberate attempt to mislead of cruelty to a child opened yesterday in Oakland s (Lawrence, Pike __THE E PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956. The Day in Birmingham Pontiac Des . &” Pontias Press Phote Hartrick. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt are shown here with their attorney, Milton R. Henry before the trial got under way. See story.on Page 1. . Blackwood Lists = Help of Industry (Continued From Page One) ‘been curtailed, and the city might jhave had to borrow money, thus costing all the taxpayers more money, Keego Parents Case Now Before Jury (Continued From Page One) and that Mrs. Wyatt has cared for them adequately, © NEVER SAW CHILD i Another neighborhood resident, Mrs, Ruth Pace, testified she has; to Be One-Way Pontiac Experimenting to Relieve Congestion of Saginaw ‘Traffic hoosters to be honored in a recog- aah dee Lawrence and Pike streets be- tween Cass avenue and Perry street will be converted to one- way traffic effective Monday, City Manager Walter K. Willman has announced. Lawrence will be made one-way eastbound while Pike will become one-way westbound, * * 150 newcomers to the association's membership. Toastmaster's club, group, will salute the honorees. With 44 activity groups in the “y” ang a total of 741 people holding 1217 memberships in these groups, the association's growth through volunteer leadership is marked at this dinner event. The streets are being converted in order to relieve congestion of _tef100 members in: Wayne Morti- mer, Ernest Robinson, Ted Appel, and John Slater. “If it doesn’t help ‘the situation, | we will switch it back again,” Willman said. oe aaa al give it a fair tri Stetbacher, Curry, Joseph Mason; for 15 mem-| Turn lanes have. been provided . on both streets at the Saginaw in- ™a”. ter'sections to help facilitate turns Youth work in various clubs have won certificates for Lee Anderson, Donald Bariew, Pete Case, Ralph Getsinger, Joe Pearson, William Whitcomb, | Fred Radloff, Howard Clayton, may turn both right and left onto| Wiltiam Pratt and Richard Wil- ‘Saginaw. liams, Charles Hollis, Robert —o_* 6 Kirby, Wiitant Yogus,andg—Wil-> Left turns are prohibited at te liam Phillips. Lawrence-Saginaw intersection —_ Sh ‘has been given by David Hubbs, 50-to Gather at YMCA Monday to Award Honors BIRMINGHAM — Among YMCA nition “banquet on Monday at the Arthur Blakeslee will be re- ceiving a jeweled pin for bringing! Pins and ainicates will be pre- sented, with about 50 people at- tending the dinner at 6:45 p.m. James Beal of the Birmingham a YMCA Besides Blakeslee, awards | will include four for-bringing a total Pins for 25 members will go to, the Rev. Robert Graham, Wayne) Harold Melin, David) bers; George Ely, and 10 mem- bers, Robert Harvie and H. W. Rle- ae) Volunteer help in youth work John W-Osmun— saa 0. Comes ts St, died yesterday after an illness for the uptown business area of Birmingham who has been with died yes- . He lived at 67 Council, Cl cower at apenas Cub s|Spirit No, 9, he was a member of the national Metropolitan Hospital- ization Board. Service will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. , Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Ming, of Clawson, and two grandchildren. | Wi Mrs, Katheryn Odien ‘Mrs, fel Katheryn Odien, 55, 1025 Glengarry Circle, died yester- day at New Grace hospital, De- troit, after a long illness. Born in Ohio, she came here from Detroit William A. Parker William A, Parker, 38, of 97 rick St, died last night in General Hospital, He had several weeks. He was born on Sept. 14, Missouri. His husband’s firm. Besides her hus- Coming here trom Holfyweed, . | band, she leaves her son, Joseph E., ant Sor monet. Mrs. Anna | Zeisler, . if g ; Service will be a Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton at 3 p.m. TMonday, with burial in White Chap-" Besides his father-and-wife;- el Cemetery. leaves = eee _ Rhod , and Li Parker, fia es ae Pontiac; one brother, Jacob of Mis- Franke K. Rhodes Jr., 42, 419 souri, and a sister, Mrs. Molly Puritan, died yesterday at a=] 'Blackshire of Arkansas. after a seven-month illness. Born’ 49) parker’s body will in South Carolina, he had lived | from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral here six years. ~ ‘the Master Electric Co., | i Ohio, and was a past member of wil! be in the Loulou Cemetery, the Detroit Engineering Society. | ‘ He served in the.Army Air Corps Dr, Van William Pilmore as a Heutenant colonel. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. . Mary Booth Rhodes, and three Piimore, 62, of $3 Union St. will be children, Harriet, Frankie ITI and St 1) ® im. Saturday ray Bs Samuel. his mother, Mrs. F. K. Pursiey Funeral Home. ‘om \Rhodes of Florence, S. C., Br Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist two sisters, Church will officiate with burial The body is at Bell Chapel. and ptt in Perry Mount Park lservice will be at the chapel of Cemetery ithe | \Kirk in the Hills Sunday at 4 Dr. Pilmore died suddenly Tues p.m. Interment will be in Mt. Hope day at his residence. Cemetery, at Florence. | ‘movement in the city during a 12-| ‘Morgan Barstow, Roland Erick- hour period—31,147—occurs here. loom E t Robi and Albert Madsen. “Industry hag contributed gen- He added the question of what! erously to the United Fund, to the _ ., constitutes actual cost of prose- construction of Pontiac General)- ——-eution-has-not-been ruled on. ‘Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Ingle said the law provides fees pital, the Naval Training Station, for justices on a basis of the work Wisner Field, the Pontiac housing they do in handling a case—usually project, to the Y.M.C.A. and $4.30 per case. A justice collects Y.W.C.A. building projects, to the. his fee whether or not the defend- South Oakland Hospital, the Great- ant is found, guilty, he said. er Detroit Hospital Fund, consid- erable of which money came back The only aience bawea fines to Pontiac and Oakland County and costs, Ingle said, is that fines | hospitals. are turned over to the county li-| ,, brary fund for school libraries, | “Industry contributed and costs co to the county’s general fund, where they may be used to pay for law enforcement costs which would otherwise come from inever seen Sherry, although the |Wyatts have lived in the neighbor-| The conversion of Lawrence hood ever a year and she has seen street is expected to aid Commun-} lall the other children. lity National Bank's planned curb| Under cross examination, Mrs. ‘teller cages, previously approved | Pace admitted Wyatt “worked sev- iby the city. len days a week, as far as I know.” Earlier, Henry ,had introduced several legal motions. Judge Har- itrick denied a motion challenging | the county’s jury panel and the | | About 20 Soar are regular- entire — a. law. | Appointment of Det. Sgt. John jy attending the Saturday morning, : ‘A. DePauw as acting lieutenant|}9-:30 story hour at Baldwin Public | a | “I cannot say — has been Was announced taday by Pontiac Library. This week's tales are improper selection of jurors,” | police Chief Herbert W. Straley. |“The Wonderful Pot’ from Den- Judge Hartrick said. DePauw, a Pontiac policeman mark, and “Sever at One Blow” But the judge left open Henry's since Dec. 1, 1942, is administra- from Germany. demand that the prosecution se-|tive assistant and desk sergeant in lect which of its three charges willl the Detective Bureau. = Chris 8. Bailey . Russel A, Swaney, vice presl- | dent of the Detroit branch of | the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi- -| cage, was elected president of | the Bankers C tub of Detroit at its somtvereary — last night. .— 2 i } i i Det. Sgt. DePauw ‘Becomes Lieutenant In the 21 years since Britian’s Mexico and the U.S. are divided Guide Degs for the Blind Asso by an international frontier 1,833 ciation was formed, 800 guide miles long. |dogs have been trained. HOWARD E. WIDEMAN to Camp Oakland, Achievement, providing clubrooms ifor a year to this latter organiza- \tion in addition to cash support. | Elected the new mayor of Syl- van Lake at the City Council's organization meeting, was How- ard E. Wideman, 45, of 2249 Wee Pa ey taxpayers, _ Since county justices hendied 95,000 cases last year, he said, : g surplus of $50,000 after justices’ ; fees were paid would mean an “excess” of only $1.50 per case. ‘General Motors has provided safe- ty pictures for the use of the Pon ltiae Police Department. | “Industry has provided meals for workers in the United Fund | | drive. General Motors has turned “Any citizen can see the tax-| over use of its auditorium to | payers of Oakland County are still| many local organizations, It has | paying for law enforcement,” In-| provided seven or eight cars a gle said, year without charge to the Szymanski had said: schools’ driver training program. “Put yourself in the position of) It has provided decorations for | a county official worried over gov-| many community events, putting _ ernmental expenses, What better; them up and taking them down —, occasional snow flurries, strong, way is there-to pick up money than| without charge, Imported from SHEFFIELD, England Zipper to get it from people who are. not rough Manutac-, s vee even residents of the county?” a sort Mae? fac-| 3-Piece “King Kole"—Iat QUALITY jturers’ Association industry has, Defending the practice, In 61 made’ a substantia) contribution to. said, “Is it not only right that the the Chamber of Commerce, thus. taxpayers of Oakland County should helping to bear the expense. of. have. part of the cost of law eN- | .eeking new industries for Pontiac, forcement defrayed by the penal- ang otherwise serving all the peo- ties collected?" ple here. e He pointed out that Detroit. oper-| “Individuals representing indus- sol revs. eee ating under city ordinances, keeps try have served countless hours on © “7 alk money collected in fines. ‘\beards and committees of local - @ SHARPENER lorganizations. This service was Lifetime | stat ness * as giv yith the approval of indus- ee on hide. tins arm Home-Bound Woman given with ¢ serrated blade, stmu- \try, as another form of contribu- ~ bes. Wo * Full Cut—Well Made Purse Snatcher Victim ition for the community's good. — | “General Motors has also coop-| A homeward bound woman was erated with the schools on such robbed of her billfold and small events as B.i.E. Day, furnishing change last night by a purse-snatch free buses for the transportation J of teachers, Lest any newcomer or, er on W. Huron street. Pe Brooke, of 350 W. Huron uninformed person be misled by ., Said the man walked by and irresponsible - statements," said geabbed her purse as she passed Blackwood, ‘I feel that this partial Gretoot Elementary School. Niet of taduatry's couribations Wy Cote CCRC eC Ceres ceeeeoesoesescoesooeeno‘ele Men's DRESS Men's WORK. “He = the school play- the community should be made fj, 7 Quality — 24-Piece COCooCCCCOLOCO ESSE ESSE HOELEO SEES EEEEEEEEE Rubbers Rubbers pe, eels potter. aaneavall STAINLESS STEEL M a? en’s 100% Wool Regular or : Toe Style Storm Style - County Population Booms, _ Planning Group Reports | Oakland County is booming along| litan Area Regional Planning Com- in population growth, according to! mission released yesterday from a |persons, or 47 per cent, in the Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report | period of 1950 to 1956, the report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly shows | winds and much colder pe a Pon ‘Feported- a 12 per cent © high S5-30. Partly cloudy, a few scat~- Lael tered snow flurries and colder tonight, | low 21-25. Tomerrew partly cloudy and with a gain of 8,819 persons, warmer, high near 45. Gusty southwest Macomb county added 133,039. 2 bw habaggred oe 20-90 miles an hour ih toni, sa = ~~ |persons during the same period, | Today. “in Pentiae for a jump. of 71 percent. Wayne . a Ge Men's DRESS Lowest Mempereture Peeves f am | County, excluding Detroit. in-| Sali purpose style tor STEERH | DE ue 7 ds : Men's SCRA Dee eae ecu and Veloctty 78 ™ DD. creased by 274,333, for a 46.8 per soups, casseroles, etc. per 6 ‘cent boost. On the bottom of the survey was! Sur sets Friday’at 6:09 pm fun rises Saturday at 7:25 am Moon sets Saturday st #4! am Moon rises. Friday at 4:05 p.m. Dewntewn Temperateres had only a 3.3 per eent increase; -32— 11 &: m. 6@.m......,- i 31. in comparison to the total 50.9 per, 79¢ i : te = Paes 33 1b Mc. 3 cent registered by the suburbs. fF ¥ aes “as bess tai $1 09 Boy's $4 a $ 98 em... %.5. m nee 3 . Fowi .Rewet . : ¥ ‘ ee bemoan =? “3 rhe city in the three-county | am pect : 1 $1.29 10 te 18 Sac seed Therséay in Pontiac ; | area which upped its population | ee eee : Sizes ke ee Sentews) i the most in the past six years | 1Sib. Fow! or 19-Ib. Roast .... $1.69 i oe seen s was also in Oakland County. | fom. Few! or 1b, oat... 91.98 Weather—Rain 38." | Oak Park reports a population) 50-4. Fowl or 300. Bean... SacO9 Men's Sizes to 46... .$23.88 |jump of 5,267 to 29,800 or a 465.8 iper cent increase. : The population information, the | commission reports, was obtained One Year Age “age tn = Highest rature...... Lewest temperature......... beewseces iy | Mean temperature .....ces-eeee/. 85) Weather—Rain 44. Highest and Lawest Temperatires “Thi, (Om lectricity” user™ ‘Tists” = § fare er § te 192:| int permits. ao | . Aluminum Roasters | Me So Pacts Pe off. a ail heel eyes. § Sizes 4 eit % T reday's Tempe: Heavy uge, large Men's Leather sare Alpena 54 eee . State Man in ‘Crash | capacity. Reg. $6. 98 ia ha || ce ss ed ress 67 8 Minnespotts 38 i RAPID CITY, S.D. w—Gunne SS ie/New York eo setAirman 1-C gr J. — ie Omaha 2 13/21, of ge Be i¢h.,- nat! fee increase over the last «ix years, | | Detroit's _metropelitan-area,—which—— Avondale Ave. Wideman suc- go to the jury at oss of trial.| ceeds Anthony Kreps as mayor | after Kreps lost a re-election bid. | Wideman served on the council from 1942 through November 1955 ' when he did not seek re-elec- He said the ee might have to decide the question after testimony is concluded. The Wyatts now are charged tion. He rejoined the council in with cruelly punishing Sherry, per- | April of this year, filling the va- mitting her health to be injured. cancy of the late Frank Baldwin. ‘and | depriving her of food. —— | He lives at $85 Argyle Ave. f- TONIGHT and SATURDAY an 100% Wool SPECIAL PURCHASE — Greet Savings! | STAINLESS STEEL Carving Sets —Sensationally Under Priced— much mote. ‘Old English’ STAINLESS STEEL DELUXE CARVING SETS Knife, fork and sharpen- $2” ing steel in raydn-lined storage box. Uncondi- J tionally guaranteed. ALL CFT BOXED Dinnerware $7.95 Quality 3.98 Gleaming lifetime stainless seals requires no extra care like silver. Non-tarnish, non-rust. Set comes in box for gift giving or storage. COCCOHOE COE HTEOOOHOOOCSSOLEHOHOSSSOOSOSEEES COMPARE PRICES ANYWHERE IN TOWN! | guste" ROASTERS QUALITY ; Kms Round Roaster For 5-lb. fowl or 7- oven 66° roast. | | | Oblong Roaster ‘For 20-lb. fowl or targe-25-Ib.-feast.— if | = “Oval Roaster T | Stud Trim—Plenty of Zippers $249 | Red, Black er Green Plaids Shirts Our $6.95 Values— Chris 8. S. Bafley, 66, mail carrier Better Quality Costs Less oat SIMMS! Girls’ Waterprool Boots Sizes @ to 12 $ Pe sh % Sizes 14% te 17 Deluxe quality tailoring details— double-stitched main seams, re- inforced front panels, extra length | tails, distinctive black plaids. Coats Worth $20 or More 11988 @ | estimates of the Detroit Metropol- comb counties. Oakland and Ma- | ss opens M ; 4 a B sia Dree .k = — | * * 6 Forks ens 0 ress ® = * 6 Teaspoons & Splash Weaves—Solid ys N retics The Weather | Oakland coms added 185,999 Col : * Quilt Lined—Orion Innerlined Finger-tip length. ides! z dress Or sports wear, Sites 36 to 46. Seveessseeessesosesseeossoceseeoeesoeeseeesees Populer “Motorcycle” adhd Sport Styles Leather Jackets Top grain leather, zipper front, pockets and wrists. Woo! quilt fined, Leather - __self collars. = cee BROTRE iiss Warmth Without Weight 9 — Child’s Insulated Boots Sizes 6 to 12 Cres ‘thermos bottle’ 3 39e ciple, keeps see sd alot cena dry. Ea ff, a a Weight. $2.69) ‘2 2" Sizes et 4,29 2. 6 449 ot. 124,98 Fresh stock, long - wearing ‘live’ rubber, ‘warmly innerlined. Black only. Lightweight for dress wear. 4 Arctic | “Sizes 6 to 12 - "$4 P fastic Boots Clear THREE _ Notes Thrown From| « secondary function to research Trains Tell Grim. Story| 224 ‘escmas,” Gombers pointed ference Debate tournament held in for mentally handicapped to 8 of Mass Deportations The number of graduate students! The local speakers took 10 de- proved by .the Oakland County: enrolied in” the school’s atomic pates out of 12. Seventy two dif- ‘Board of Education in a meeting VIENNA (INS)—Hungary re- research, currently about 6, com- ferent debates were held at the yesterday. mained today in the grip of a prises the largest enrollment of its ‘meeting which attracted 200 de- The rooms will: be built on the: - defiant anti-Soviet general strike|Kind in the world, according to haters from the six conference new Valley Wood School, to be despite a new barrage of Com- Sawyer. ischools. ‘located at 14 Mile and Lasher! munist promises, appeals and) With threats. the University now possesses. a Under a new point system initi- The board members also ap- Radio Budapest. claimed the complete atomic research unit, con- ated in the conference, the Pontiac proved a name change for the new three-weeks-old strike was ending, sisting but other reports reaching Vienna extensive laboratories and two race with 12 points. Flint Northern Novi area. The new district Will be = e | i Mm mM a BR OTAERS indicated millions of . workers| machines for treating cancers and finished in second place, Flint Cen- called the Novi Community School showed no signs of going to work tumors while Russian troops occupy the radiation. thur Hill High, fifth’ and Saginaw, — 2S country, And, despite . dine andr se vatigat $100 Thett | ete contrary, the Russians apparently | ‘in Walled Lake : | meet include Violet Hewitt, Sha- 2on "atti: are. deporting trainioads of | ron Wall, Clarice Graves, Jeff ary Strike SissecsyattssPontiac High sett, tenth St ee te ee ©\ Debating Team 3 4. Mint Nonters on Nov. : Not Yel Broken — ney | Wins Another tae School Will Have | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956 ¥ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sind Floor Foc Specie : aah Room Heater Potty Guoranteed sta “Pontiac High School's Debate! R i walt many alee bp weed fer ooms for Handicapped | * team chalked up another first ' d cap d place in a Saginaw Valley Con-| A contract to add two rooms $12.95 | Value - Bay City yesterday, school in Birmingham was ap. Completely safe . . . case always stays cool, powerful fan cirtula- tion throws out heat immediately. Fully guaranteed, carry case, on- off switth 98 North completion of the reactor,’ ow) | Roads. @ of a cyclotron, synchroton, debaters lead in the conference consolidated school district in the with cesium and cobalt tral, third; Bay City, fourth, Ar- district. | sixth. Hungarians. arenas, eecinne SO Siegel, Barbara Frasa, Gail Sed- Reports leaking through the Iron'pipe valued at $100 from property neg ee cen Nationally Advertised Brands at LOWEST PRICES in Town! Curtain said notes thrown from opposite a Walled Lake drivein a train yesterday south of Buda- sometime yesterday marched on the parliment yester- amount of pennies during a breakin ton, Mrs. Joseph Medrano, George day in protest against the depor- Wednesday night of a home at 21 Fisler Don McMillen and John tations, but no incidents were School —_— : rel Helferich, Carroll Beaty, He- DRUG | PRICES S errective. TONITE AND “SATURDAY — — RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES S RESERVED. OPEN NIGHTS. Fridays - Saturdeys - Mondays until |Q) o'clock LIMITED OFFER — Just 300 ot These Flash” ch CAMERA — Given With Any Comera - Purchased Over $10 3 any make or model camere (over be and receive this La Camera & Flash set for . not a single i penny added to our regular low oo Visit Camera Dept. now and learn = details about this genuine ‘Something- an offer || PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS Brand New Medel ANSCO Reflex Camera Set — $30.75 Value es 8363 vs. 44 St., Pontiac police said. Antisdell laine Wolfe; Sadie Whiters and —— pest told of 1,500 persons locked ‘The missing pipe was owned by — Gill. ° . ;. = => aboard and heading for the Soviet the Redmand Construction (Corp... ; = Union. which is building a plastic actory Pans eke i geri aac FEEN-A-MINT ° => q } on the site, aroline Rush, Joyce Peaks, Pa 4 - “one se ener 4) .* 'Tremper, Pearl Stevens, Gary Me- Chew-Gum 4 “ = note list names. These ; ° ‘Dowell, Tlene Williams, Delores : r) A were checked and all the persons Home Breakin Yields (aso Rint Hewi Wii-poe ee Ot 3 a4 = é a were missing from their $62 i in Bills, Pennies Pruett » 3e Value ~ = ee | oo « | Pontiac instructors who acted as 7 acta $ LISTERINE PHILLIPS Ransacking a bedroom yielded debate judges between other S$ ANTISEPTIC MILK OF Ten thousand Budapest patriots $62 in bills and an undetermined schools were Mrs Gertrude Over- Junior . MAGNESIA * ; me reported. ae Entry was gained by prying . 2s «¢ The government radio broad- age 8 . Cast appeals from a number ef ‘ warlsers councils for a, return to {SPPPa sees esa sasar New Anscoflex 1 camera set with flash unit, bulbs, film, batteries, etc., in Free $5.95 case’. Use our FREE LAYAWAY for Christmas gift giving kitchen window, they add- The group debates under the di- Creosoted rection of Pontiac High debate a 394] NY - ALL METALS Netionally Famous eseeseceeeceseeeseseees sesbescencebescccoceo| REEL CHESTS ee 188 Soft, Absorbent ‘SOOTHIE’ areree senses moisture, dust and CLEANSING — E55595 vaise 300 m.....5 $4.95 Value 400 Ft... ering neutron-absorbing rods into the fuel assembly. These rods, operating from a control tower, will “steal” neutrons needed to continue the reaction Initially, the unit will operate at enly a few watts, a fraction ef, the reactor’s top power rating of. } million watts, according to Henry J. Gomberg,_assistant director of the Phoenix Project and the only staff-member presentiy licensed to , operate the Teactor. Strecturally, the atom-smasher is an imposing sight. Lecated im a windowless, gas-tight build- ing four floors high, the reactor adjoins the $2 million Memorial — (25,000 Unit) 100 Capsules TISSUES Box 400 ] 8 ¢ Sheets Very soft and absorbent ‘Soothie" cleans- ing tissues in large 400 sheet box - Limit: 4 per customer. ° e work and for volunteer laber te | $1.25 Value : co Dadapra's ones tame sod TONITE and SATURDAY “Sale-Prices” : REEL and CAN: ii Observers_in_Vienna—noted_that. \ & KY : : Ne ‘ke - $1.10 Value € | the workers councils actually were .) \ pr. ‘Lyon's : ALKA- DOAN’S angus geet | ( representative of the peop New Arrivals-There's One for YOU! N Toothpewder ¢ SELTZER PUES Aire woe se0 Rn 7m B The voice of the government 2 Cons > $4c 90c . wadl>o--te ce culated inaay warteers uaaleacidst \ 2-Pc. COTTON and PERCALES lodine Ration. ter 66°: Wclee 44¢ Vides 43< $1.39 Value 400 Fe... a § 10 ARTON to go back to their jobs because \ = eha = =: i c ery score N Maternity Dresses Nf | 125 Tebten far ide | ff For Hemmerhoie for o° strike would mean a catastrophe y he ay repar ation e 1 “fue \ $4.00 285 | \ Tablets Ointment’ 2i, 10 balues 49c 36° 98c 67° s/f \3 Bains i : a x ‘Blue- ey! 1 New Atom Reactor A Sas 10 \ ) ewe =| ai(\ arots anton eve ° Fuien tor oartect (hiv Sant tter flash No limi Nears Com letion it eed ee ea pe a a \ 16-Ounces . 16-Ounces f 16-Ovsces = . : °° trims ine percaies and cottons. tdea!l tor ig: sopropy iver or Tour mm Movies \, Light Isopropyl Cod L For Your #mm M : (Continued From Page One) rest ond every ery eee Mineral Oil Alcohol Oil Holds 12-200-f. Reels : e e e ° e ° e e e ° : Y oo (AA ddd hededk , 44 Eastman Brownie Matched — 8mm MOVIE SETS CAMERA and PROJECTOR al hetero Po Washable | Hi-Bulk ny Cardigan Se | se Sweater meniienica 89 Pullover 9 ° Regular $94.45 Value Qver-30-miles_of wiring connect_. 8 ; a. Bonnie Bell : the control room with- the under- \ Formuleyer : ; Plus 30 , - = — water fuel assembly; six and a \ 9 Moisture * ‘it Hormone nl half feet of concrete line the pool's sizes 40 to 46 $5.8 c ° Lotion _ : j walls; safety devices cover every ‘ Long sleeve st were = Team “4 = $3.00 Vel a conceivable situation fat me neck ans ae an $3.50 Value @ —. , alue The project's emphasis on safety .) new colors [6 choose ] | 5 P4 = 1, 5 0 $5.00 HOLDS YOURS js one of the reasons for, the \ ° BY) pccstar'Browede (2.7 tee cam- current delay in beginning opera- nons, according to Prof. Gomberg. Protective devices, from the alarm that automatically seals. every door in the building to thick shields of graphite, already con- form to AEC standards. “But we're not going to leave anything to chance, as remote as any chance of an ‘incident’ might be,” said Diverter Ralph , éra with 300-wat® matching P projector w th reverse. You 77 > $1. 49 Lady Esther Cream—all purpose... .. .89¢ Eve in Paris Lipstick & Compact—$2 value... $1 Hudnut Enriched Shampoo—$2 value. . 2. 98e Stoppette Men's Deodorant—6c spray... 39 Mennen's Shampoo for Men—$1. 00 value. . ... 15¢ $2 Chermy Skin Balm—with dispenser..... $1 Vitamins A&D 250 Perles No lroning—1!00° Nylon Ladies’ Uniforms Sizes 8 ° 10 to 20 BETTER QUALITY _ Regular $121.00 KODAK : F1.9 Camera & 500-W Projestor . A. Sawyer. BOTH 87 Prof. Gomberg rules out any GERITOL SERUTAN NOXZEMA FOR possibility ———_ —_ be- Ane Redigtionion TONIC POWDER SHAVE BOMB Takes better movies on darker days an atom bomb, the explosion, or Nurses ‘eption: ‘ — super power ciecker ae oN ook is caused by an in-) 53 Lie. bad Tabs $1.49 Value Tee Vetue pictures blegar and baighter: "$s * —— * Demonstrators HOLDS YOURS! stantaneous and complete chain. reaction. The U-M_ reactor governed to come up to full force gradually —if things get moving faster than they're supposed to. the reactor automatically shuts Easy to launder—quick to dry—and % no ironing Short sleeve with cuff ‘2 feature. White and pastels in 100° re nylon. wee n - : ? 1. | az 59s BEST QUALITY Kodak 3-Lens F1.9 . a ‘ Arve NANA VG | vec wees tet eh Gee Seg thar | SSR SIMMS Before You Buy LEATHERS — PLASTICS and FAILLES 4. 39 : a a 2.89 9.59 EVENFLO Nursing Units Regular 25c Value € ~ Regular unit—complete at this tow price, Limit 6 units + Oo Co ° e : Nationally Famous Brands $ * Bulove _* Elgin 3. : Ld = i welt ot \Ea a2 ; BAKER'S f@ Turret Camera a oe eee os S6 4 soo Vitamin D f22)) . . ‘s : , ae create radioisotopes for medical OW: ==° Wa. *.. | 250 Capsules nares LIQUID : LIQUID with 500W Projector therapy and diagnosis, and one. New Winter Styles—All Colors SIMILAcD «6 FORMULA $ MILK _ PYTTIV ill J: ot Pp a . 4 $195 87 Always Compare Prices At ule urses bead el : a Value 149 3 e e Regular, telephoto and wide angle lens all Flo “for best possible all - around movies, just tike Hollywood. This set has the Kodak ‘SHOWTIME’ projector. $5.00 HOLDS YOURS. BELL & HOWELL * Longines g WATCHES) 10 Vitamins 100 Copsules New Model—Unaler $100 BELL ~ HOWELL fe Dawn ter renter wwiings. Purses "BABY OIL. ‘8mm Movie Camera fo match any of our ensembies. Priced ——LOTION less than you'd expect. - i _ : SHAMPOO 125 Lone New Winter WOOLS & GABARDINES \\| "CREAM : a, es , ® Your Choice 39" Ladies’ Winter Skirts $4 Value—Your Choice — s We i _Choice of wool or _gabardines in * new winter styles and colors. All sizes 22 to 30. Your choice of the wools or the gaberdines., oe Reeeeewecevayeseesp sons sscesee I a Bs er sii laa eee ar ) = ee ee — ee : re es a Aer : oy , tug | F Ro _THE PON'TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956) | | STEWART: GLENN. COMPANY------ QUALITY FUR NITURE SINCE ‘SPECIAL! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY THIS CUSTOM BUILT SOFA IN, YOUR CHOICE — S OF COVERS LEAF TABLE BEAUTIFUL MODERN STYLING — HAND BUILT BY FAMOUS “BERNE” SILVER CHEST!) OUR REGULAR | PRICE, $249.50 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY NOT AN ORDINARY SOFA BUT HAND 1 9 . ww RICH WALNUT OR MAHOGANY so New... so Smart... and so Veiy.Practical ! You ll agree it's absolutely unique! Distinctive 18th Century table with 1s own hidden Silver Chest thas ~ opens when table is extended! Stores your silver right under its SoloTop! Heres gracious beauty, top services YOUR CHOICE OF 50 NEW COVERS Xe Fa a a) ee le 2 j it AT THIS SPECIAL ORDER £ ability for dining’ { PRICE --- ORDERS “yf BUILT AND CUSTOM TAILORED BY Bj Triple Podestel 101h Century , . BERNE’S SWISS CRAFTSMEN $20.00 DOWN 1 sovoror drop leet RECEIVED BY te Extension Tables 89.75 ! NOVEMBER 20th . A smart biscuit back adds style interest to this handsome new broadarm sofa by famous » 48” table that extends Berne. The sofa is exactly as illustrated and is available on our floor in choice of 4 colors eS dll gs aaa =a - and you may select many others. Luxurious hand tied coil spring bese with coil spring cushion * . ; wi — : WILL BE DELIVERED or foom rubber cushion cr extra charge. The st urdy hardwood frame is guoranteed by Stewart 4] rrley healer ine tires FOR CHRISTMAS! Glenn and Berne for 20 years | split Solo Top» r 40° 3-Pedeste! iver. Chest DINING ROOM bl FOR THAN KSGIVI NG. DELIVER Y a “tt . aapanemniil ’ pears | 4. Bt Se Sabie With clessic of design... hightty CRADDOCK CHAIRS Priced 5] 3 . . moowogl MOREE oo ay mans TO MATCH TABLES + scaled, but generous proportions ... and worm, mellow American Cherry — the mony versatile pieces of the “Concept” collection by BASIC-WITZ will bring new Mfe to your home. Whatever your decorative problems - might be — size of rooms, famdy or budget — you will fiad-@ combination of pieces that | 50 age THIS STYLE LEADING 99 will meet oll of your requirements — : ‘ eee iow. Buffet, Table and Choirs $ : £ — shown 3 ] 9 é wie, ~ DI NE TTE . ONLY WITW 13 INCH LEAF Hutch Chine .__.. $119.50 SSCHHCHHSHHATOHHEHE HOCH EHO H EE ORE OOOO SORE BEES : ; ; {i or 1. Corner Tetshe 2 Rep or Loew Yabh rm Ser & tang Cocheell Tebte 4 Wound Corkted Valbe Bin x 9 ‘ J cit ak ware —— . ; c ae i = ee : # CLASSIC "MODERN DINING ROOM GROUP IN Se eeeebececececsecsecesctscceveescecocecet J FEATURES! | eeivaaainese, Gan MELLOW AMERICAN CHERRY THANKSGIVING DELIVERY! Ue Corner Table $46.50 — Zz Step Table $39.50 BACK or GOLDEN BRONTE 3. Cocktail Table ..... a aie eie'e. aie aie aie $39.50 ° STEEL - STRONG . . . yer te fight te lf for your hovsehold cleaning © EASY CLEANING . + wipe # clean in seconds with « domp cloth, | ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISPLAYS +a ttn en | OF QUALITY TOYS!... LAYAWAY NOW! | cdaddGumeae oT ae E: OPEN OUR’ LARGE BASEMENT TOYLAND HAS ‘ AVAILABLE IN WIDE SELECTION OF DAYSTROMITE® EVERYTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! | TABLE TOPS AND EASY.TO.CLEAN CHAIR VINYLS! SSOSHSCO SEV ESSREORALOREREEES Beccescceseetsbeesces ceecoes o | Maple and Blond Desk and Sieh aca . Nee Tool Benne 5:95 te ae Chair Sets SOB O $24.50 te $54.50 Games. - Poor Overseas N mmecusts Bring Reader’ s Complaint his’ Voice: Will ise” and tar aa ee eli der {ok tater te Rome.” One of your readers ask for pri- vate gripes. There's: mine Hungary’ s Revolt Unique in History of Communism fore the Soviets arrested him and put Red Party Secretary Janos Ka- dar in his place, backed many of the patriots’ demands even though he isa Communist. In other words, Nagy demanded Hungary's free- dom to choose its own path. The bong-term gains of the re- volt in which so many Ill-arnied © thousands died fatalistically—and without a single bit of help from the Western powers — must be judged by history, But one lesson for the Soviets fs _ Obvious. The vouths who died un- ‘der Soviet tank treads and: guns were the same ones the Commu- nists professed to think they had turned into young Marxists in 12 years of occupation and Red edu- cation ° Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE All boys and girls who fall {n love Are definitely sure... That their devotion is the kind... That always will endure .. . And they are much more certain when The wedding knot is tied... And they begin to build a home And struggle side by side... But many of them cannot make . Their happy dreams come true . As you and I succeeded when . 1 fell in love with you... They have their disappointments, and... They lose their energy . And with their vows forgotten, they .. . Give up too easily... If only they would carry on. . you and I have done... tually and happily ... gle would be won Looking Back 13 Years Ago STANDS pat on nd DISCUSS Far Wast crisis with FDR 20 Years Ago LILY PONS weds conductor An- dre Kostelanetz WORKERS’ WAGES still increas- ing tf i closed JAN Positive Parents Best for Teens Parents, is Sally indicting you? Analyze your own be- havior as parents and see if you are the negative type. Or do you praise your kids for _their. good decds and , equip them with the facts of life? Give them the second type of chaperone named below and you'll sleep more soundly on their date nights By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ase “P393-- Salty B-,-aged-44. is the high schooler described yes- terday. “Dr. Crane, why do parents always think their daughters. are likely to become delinquents?" she added. * * * “Why do they imagine we may get into trouble with boys? “My Daddy afid Mom act as if they don't dare let me out of their sight lest I get involved in an af- fair with a boy. “What is wrong with parents, anyway, that they seem to think such evil thoughts all the time?” PARENTS, YOU ANSWER: ‘Out of the mouth of babes, forth wisdom,” states the ing for faults in their children They fai) to take the positive attitude and use compliments on their youngsters If the latter bring home a low mark in some school subject, then dad ‘‘jumps all over me" ag many teen-agers have informed me. But when the boy or girl brings home a ‘“‘B"” or an “A”, their fa- ther may hardly grunt even a word of praise. There is an old adage that it takes a thief to catch a thief. This means that a person who has been ~ Al people need chaper- ones, But are two types. In the first kind, you adults serve as - fn of R care The Ponting That is a bad type of chaperon- age, It even encourages the child to pass the buck and let you be solely responsible for the young- ster’s Moral behavior. * ® * Tt encourages children to be good only when a policeman is looking. If there is no law-enforcer present, then they feel free to do as they wish. PROPER CHAPERONE The__proper. way to chaperone your daughter is to teach her the full facts of life and do it early. Indoctrinate her morally by taking her ta Sunday school and church, Give her a well devel- oped conscience to serve as her chaperone all her life. Then you can sleep more sound- ly. You will not need to stay awake and be under a constant strain till she opens the front door after her date. For she then carries a constant — chaperone in her own skull. It will be on guard as long as she is away from you. ie LJ A right Knowledge of social and se: X- ual matters, This plants a anil erone in each one’s brain. The relax and put, Your treat in God. To help tutor a young person ~of-Young- Peopte,”"—en- Closing a stamped return envelope, Plus 20 cents (non-profit), Hundreds ‘of high schools and churches are using this booklet, but be sure your children have ac- cess to it. It is your parental duty to safeguard your children with « facts, Always write to Dr. Rog ok aa: bees oer widely, send for the booklet “Sex Problems sta , j \ 4 i es ae ae 4 | ; : : f : a ‘ \ ve ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 | . aut 7 = : 2 : @ 7 = _ ; ; s \ Cie : +4 a ; fee 3: 7 G at Labor stetelien, chow fat, 08//° pI ly Ruined i : — ~~ boy bbe / riding whip would be usedja a pet dog, would certainly homes. SCRANTON, Pa. ®—A small The {dllowing ere explanations|uratively known as luna, which ex-\dles it. But a beginner in any line|A fancy ing whip pug, dog, weet et Grete ae ede leben house containing 3,000 for correct answers to Puzzle No./erts a pull on the ocean, forming/may not get the right cut (reason-/by a huntsman and horseman, and/be a woman's pride if she tovk family apartment projects, ‘a last /22 Which appeared in last week’s|the ebb and flow of the tides. Alable share of the profit) because|would certainly be shown at the(thé trouble to get one. a Pee Gaeled plat: bits last pontine Press: [fisherman weil aware of this factihis performance may only war-/club or riding academy, and else-| 15. LOAD is the better choice. ‘aawertiesmens) te ET ta Peak de Nene — 1. PAWN is the choice. It is cer-lcould be grateful for the moon, asjrant = lower-rateot-pay.____|where. where it would be much|Heavy Lead would be a redundant) SS% _ as — ae inside were tainly unwise, under any condi-/being responsible for a favorable} 8. SHINE is right. A kindergar-| admired. |phrase, for lead is a heavy metal) "gal Start \illed. ws" itions, to keep working if you havel tide. ten teacher is certainly prepared! 12 ALOFT is right. If a sallorand its weight need not be. speci- | Giving * ¢ @ a Pain. A pain should be no dis-| 5. LACK —— If People to have almost any child Whine/has a rickety sloop and tries to fied, : : The building, a three-story 29-/credit to anyone, on the job or not.|Calk a boat, ee ae ee oe oe. "make it Float, you can be sure he| 16. BATTLE is right. A battle! Yes, millions everywhere kaow by-20 toot a and concrete But having a pawn, either a pledge,/drydock workers or private own-|common for a child to shine Or eX-| i do his best to see that leas always a matter of record.) TUMS is the Samet sellef for extl Yourself ture for packing finished|of some person you controliers. In either case, they can be|cel in the usual confusion of the doesn’t leak. He would give it alA Tablet is a means of recording] indigestion, heartbura, gas. Stem structure Pp g gi powder into kegs, was reduced to|through fear, might be considered ;pertectly happy at their work. If a|first day, even if he is smart and 45, tryout, with no risk. -by let-‘a battle, or anything else, but in| #¥.€at one or two TUMS. They Away rubble. It was situated about eight|as discreditable enough to be kept viegirgeee an eeangi arm bag ee if a re dio 28 it stand overnight or for a itself, is not worthy of any spe-| —, pdlney wake hodios : les from Scrant Moosic, | quiet sea, there . GOOD is correct. \period of time, t k it cial note. It is not a matter of : : isn’t as crazy as it ' "a manager n “W. Brooks|_ 2. WAX is the correct word. Ajeager workers, even the sailors;drama actually is tense, as he will Float. But it he tries SEs EARS PEs APE es Sect ceadl lenge sent Go sounds. In fact, ee identified the dead as Willard|£#= figure would be that of a per-|calleq on to do the job, for their|clue states, you can be pes seat aloft, that is, to climb into the rapher’s pad. What it records is TUMS 2-way relief alse self away is the way tO | Lake, 54, of nearby Peckville, and|#0" of creature, and could not ieee ewe Meret on it. ae rea ee = sree aie it,48Bing, he runs the risk of fali-.a matter of record, something as coats the semach, guards squiedt insure own iness ” 'Stankosky . pushed into different shapes, mere-|plica “sadlooking: lot’ dramas presen thout it.) > = Ones you start, your days winnon. They Sin te ety oon ly into diflerent ‘edens: ‘He catdd tes tock, Oilers Wik Wok aldo whet io tacded i goad music auuen eeaue eae ~aiy'| teat took, Oonural =a will become full of tiny ple in the building. choice. must be wax Oe PE Se ay ae | cl le oye whe. wargitt Homer, in stated, that Mare! Corp.) surprises that add sest to ray| 3. MOTEL is the better fit. It is) 6 PLANE is right. Of course, 10. TAXI is right. oor jee oat Pome We rena pea rade to judge @ Motel (itsjevery Panel (jury) has an exact|“‘could” implies the possibility of ‘Ares. to the Greeks), the god of Wake up to — =e ao Senta, = ates oem gd nacre ~ charges, atmosphere,/number every time. A plane, in ala taxi. An Exit is an “abeclute "2. Resa Regency sefimtely PSychology for Birds been missing as ccceet : s ¢ *¢ ) A motel {tour- case, say a certain bomb-|necessity in any case, calls me os happy ae on in | One woman said she saw ae forthe shepeess readily cubelen be ® specific man for each for the word “would” to make the favored the iar a we. sais! MEMPHIS —Don ee Teben Grons th : “huge ball of fire” rise from the guishable as a good or bad place'position, an exact crew comple-|best sense. nf we Meow cata ae ae aaa a ee book, “fey Giving Yourel qcene and then heard what by its appearance, grounds, and ment. —- a | —_ dl ebesclied get a - F cont geen spartan Toe ws jig eadiager Your One Stop Gorden ” special series |" Sounded like an earthquake facilities, the accommodations be-| 7. CUT is t. Tf a beginning not choice because the word ee eat Greek (bedroom ; : Canter amt Mesias Nov.19. — | Du Pont officials said they ing visible at a glance. actor plays a role, there is no rea-\‘many’’ rules it out. A Quilt is ‘ior, slew or in —— |start a lively fight with his fe s ae would searching today for, 4 LUNA is the word to choose./son to assume _fthat the actors who/ordinarily in a bedroom. A bed-| 14. PUG is the word. Without flection. Fuller put a magnifying | T d C unt For Pree Press Home De- begin ng . | . he window. The] TOWN an ° ry livery, Call the cause of the explosion. |Any fisherman would be grateful;must give him “is Ques are also room is most commonly a private more specific information about mirror against the wi Detroit Free Press Agency Fire which followed the explo for Tuma, as tuna is a prize catch beginners. There is every reason plage, and even if the quilt were the Rug (it could be a small, plain little sparrow took one look at his| Garden Center | g ho ogy ardioag sion was brought under aah and quite valuable. The reference to suppose he will get the right's , it would not be seen by as rug), we rae = ary sles foe. He hasn't | S812 Highlind R4. (M-39) OR 3-7167 : ide re : .| le as would see a quirt. woman would be proud of it. But! : FE 6-9272 shortly after midnight. to the tide refers to the moon, fig- cue, no matter how badly he han-|many peop : Nc NEW DISPENSER WHEEL Exclusive dispenser wheel dispenses just the tight emount ef water softening agent duri the RINSE CYCLE te get clothes reslly cleen! 1957 NORGE Automatic washer with fabulous DISPENSER WHEEL Famous Time-Line | Included! Case of Cal- |) controlled washer gon water softener The new 1957 Norge fully automatic washer with famous Time-Line Control that lets you select the proper cycle for : every nee clothes now brings you the exclusive Dis- penser 1! The proper amount of water softening agent is released automatically during the rinse cycle to rinse away ALL the scum and loose dirt. Sediment re- mover, temperature selector, super spindry. Buy now! Delivered, Instelied, Servieed, Warranted You get « whole ease of Calgon we- ter softening agent with the purchese of this Norge eute- metic washer. BOTH WASHER AND DRYER INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA NORGE. [| gas water heater | ~_... Automatic _30-gallon size - glass-lined for longer life 3, SIF j. : ee a e—(‘“—s™s™s—s—~*@SCS : I ge Tj : se All the hot water you need! Look what you get 3 7 erate a. z - “ | W = at this terrific low price: fully glass fiber in- sulated and glass-lined steel storage tank; high efficiency combustion unit for economical oper- - ation; non-corrosive brass waterways to assure clean water always; automatic thermostatic con- trol. Plus 10-yr. guarantee! You can’t afford to miss this one. Save more now at Federal’s! i a ‘biles, But these hand-hqiders Hoover Jr., there are three in different cars, traveling at 70 _— ; imittee only a few minutes to ap-| German Chan-|#teF Gents of a life worth living—the| tan, Sole ree through Hong Kong, officials con-|trade; Hoover was technically cor-|This, they say, is loyalty. GOLD COMPACT BINOCULARS ALARM CLOCK © 1847 ROGERS a a Perfect gift for any- With sweep second BROS. . Bs gold filled. one on your list hand pA ogg athe we ] 5-DIAMOND RING 2 DIAMONDS $1.95 up ._—_— from $10.95 $3.95 up * $89.75 MK gold band of stealer — cate ii ane: L or Jr. WASHINGTON i# — To Herbertia slight interest in him. It seat the Senate Foreign Relations Com-| b (prove his nomination as Undersec- 3 outdoors, far away places and min-|retary of State. And on Aug. 18, | Cellor — gree at voy! __|1954, "the full Senate confirmed it/@% Proof of ee Fay : less than 2Y hours after It hatt been policy..toward _ West Ger- | —. ; He got the job because of bis! 234 pang lly ee porns 7 : knowledge of international oil prob-' __ mat 53. “Young Herbie” retains Uiplomacy which impressed both take back his order in the glare _ = = =_— shout the Eisenhower and Secretary of State! or bright publicity whipped up ame waka niiaass wieral ie father | Dulles. ‘the affair by Arab-Israeli ahimosi- H wed fi t He as the 31st | Once in office, however, he be- ties feat ora a es memories | “2 involved in four undiplomatic , < tat hk pril it was disclosed oe of pre tar otf ainces where_| “bloopers’” which have overshad- |), had told a Senate Subcommittee ; . owed his work in helping gain a ae ; re — for gold and explored settlement of the once-bitter Anglo-|nilions of dollars worth Sy peor | : - Iranian oi] dispute. , ie |_ Friends Foie me “4 Sureeee| These miscues are said to have — ee Mth ing Hog peal a ceeike a cautious second look at C2led Dulles off on him some- i) the State Department had “no ee a ery Gaal tnchodce ub |what, although Eisenhower seem- evidence of direct commercial con- foes rid which, because of. the nel still holds him in undimin- tact’ between the two Chinas. ceiticlena, theaped oa his tather| shed regard. There were: ' each of Os ere whom he reveres, he approaches; eiiiiais ‘Gave até ebedy When Red China's Premier - ly. Public office holds no glamor;Chou En-Lai suggested inthe Sesvar issued. Sul, he was the miles per hour en route to a foot- ball game. Police arrested _ the! ring. driver and the affectionate pair. ilaiiliiie | Friends say he would rather be) submitted. back in Australia mining gold than) iserving in his present position as FUEL OL FE 5-6159 im. spring of 1955 that his country and —— the United States discuss Far East) — Rocenmear td of State and OAKLAND FUEL & Sone — = i) So problems, Hoover rejected it out of; < ae rejected = revised d PAINT co specttul,” he sald then, hei hand. He said there would be no worems- on M have set the slightest interest such talks without Nationalist); In the China-trade situation, in- politics.” China present, a condition the timates have said it was Dulles. | But politics has shown more than Communists had to refuse. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 onstrates Main Quality — Loyalty 27min, ment, since described as gratui-|the mainland. Even though Hoover |tionalists provide the that the two Chinas are engaged! of it. springs from: manner and way of doing things. since the Na-| Friends will tell you that Hoover Staté Depart-| demonstrated one of his chief qual- testified. the trade was! ment with its only reports on such|ities in each of the four instances.| Eleven blocks of four-story buildings have just b een com- They dispute any criticisnis, such| pleted under Calcutta's with the area say private|rect in saying he had no evidence ‘*‘Michigan’s Largest Jewelers’ « SHAWS = LAYAWAY SELECTIONS and SAVINGS ARE NOW GREATER- Hundreds of Gift Values for Early Shoppers! CUFF LINKS DIAMOND Many styles from CROSSES which to choose Lovely hand en- araved designs. With $1 95 up chain, a FINER DIAMONDS For Less at SHAWS Ea” ‘ * oo “x BAS Pea Poe ne fiery bril}iance 2 TRAVEL ALARM Regular $5.95. @mart- ly styled jeather case. ROSARIES Ip leatherette case, ‘$4.95 up MASONIC RINCS aufhentically styled, handsomely carved $24.95 4-PC. COFFEE SET Sterling Silver Plate $14.95 D PAIR Sliver Trimly designed set in = fuxurious§ 14K SOLITAIRE PAIR Beautifully engraved with fine diamond SI SS re coca DESK SETS SAMSONITE PEARL DIAMOND Por the business man u NECKLACE EARRINGS Peace in “your famity.” Beautiful, ightweight 1, 2 and 3 strands. Brilliant new fash- a LAMIOne youE z for ladies and men Beautifully simulat- fons she'll love. DIAMONDS Y 17.50 u ed 1.0 Beautifully styled. in Brilliant bridal set $5.95 =P $ 5 P $ 00 $19.95 -? 14K gold. . she'll cherish for- ane et Fie * * at a ever o ‘ $29.95 SIGNET RING Luxurious styling — handsomely carved. MUSICAL JEWEL BOX Lift the Id and it plays a tune. DIAMOND LOCKET New gold-filled styles - With. matching cheln._.. COCKTAIL RING With matching dia- mond: America’s Finest Watches a2.78 oe SD SEG OE . © LONGINES © HAMILTON and up ‘ POLAROID REMINGTON WEDDING BAND CAMERA TRAVEL-RITER SET CAMEO RING Gives you the fin- . pee Mr. end Mrs. té& - ished picture in one pdlsrov pervonte tyre gold rings. Plein or pene a |. minute, — : ss : $69.75 $79.50 up sipaNOW | ~ TR Te URE Ec “MICHIGAN'S = es ee s Seta Ts LARGE es Bk as has appeared in newspapers and' industrial housing plan. its almost unbelievable .. the magic of 1 § SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL TUNING Changes channels, shuts off sound... just push a button! No wires ...No cords...No lights! NITH _ Remote control TV Only space between you and the set The one and only thing new in, TV! Space Command tuning operates this fabulous new 1957 Zenith TV from across the room ... no wires, no flashlights, no cords! You don’t touch the receiver, you just push a button on the Command Control Box. 262 sq. in. of picture area, pullout antenna, exclusive target tuner, power transformer. Don’t miss this one! Come in to Federal’s today and save on this giant-screen TV. Zenith portable TV .. stake it anyplace 1299 Enjoy the convenience of portable TV at this _new low price. Take-it anyplace inside or out- side of the house. 104 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. Buy row, save at Federals! ‘ / sINAW AT WARREN a A y ¢ i i. & | THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 ii ite eee GRP gig T Em = AANIVERSARY SPECIAL Mothers, Save on Girls COATS—COAT SETS (e OPEN ‘Til 9PM. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 74 N. Soginow St. & we Give Holden Trading Stamps Pay No Money Down! be ‘ihe 6 Mos. to a BUY FOR NOW . CERES RPA RE AB a EDEMA bE IS (WSS in SR ORG ep SME ‘EUS Save ‘2 on These Fine MOUTON LAMBS LOL A AR A AAAI EF Pe ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL i Sele! Water Repellent were q _ POPLIN GAR. “GOATS Pg MR im, ‘ , F 3 4 5 € ; ; s i % i 5 @ Actua! $129 Values , @ Regu'ar $2499 Coats ? ; © Worth to $14.99 Soft luxurious moutons in 28 to 36 } n r ] | yilt th nch lengths Wear them with cock- 4 Anniversary priced All wool Plaid or quilt lined for warmt ar 3 ay = fleecy checks and tweeds. Seta Poplin in bet ge red, black or ail dresses or with stacks They go sizes 3 *o Ox, Coats 7 to 14 a blue Sizes 10 to 18 + well together with everything 4 $29.99 Sub Teen Coats $23.00 ~ Wool Flannel Siacks $8.99 $299 Northern Muskrats..... $199 F, it EMOTO AR EI * Ae i nga a a od Site A et Pa” Besa Ties OR a rayon gabardine tnterlined in Sel! 100%, All Wool CAMPUS JACKETS | The all time favorite, warm all with i tnter- eeeedens $19.99 All Wool sui JACKETS 1 0c AE ape i. LES AN A a ERE ge All wool in flecks or tweeds. Black, charcoal, navy and brown. Button front. Sizes 34 to 44. Nylon Reversible jacket. .... $18.99 Sele! Fur Hood, Toast Werm | JACKETS “Drink ' n Wet y 19” BABY DOLL _ Complete 39 Piece AMERICAN * FLYER TRAIN Teys fer Boys 4s Crystal Badie Ru 6.99 Panama Cana) 5.99 Atrerafs Carrier 4.99 Nechi Sewing Machine Kit $* Retts Crecker Babe Set i a] 7 ‘9 1s Tiny Tears Dott . so a Extro Warm . . . Smart, Too TOTS’ COAT SETS. Warmth Without Weight ? \\- : ¥ | ST. MARYS COATS ‘ Cute fleecy all wood coats for little ones. Regular $1299 values. Sizes 1 to 4 $4.99 Infants Buntings New low price on famous all woo! St. Mary's blanket fleece coats and sets. { Orion Sweaters ... ..$2.99 & Se ee ee ee ener’ ee Or a wate Here's Real Value! Boys’ ae JACKETS epee end Warm BOYS’ PARKAS | Popular zip off hood parkas jack- ets. Extra heavy weight. Sizes 8 to , to 16 16. Red and gray. ‘ $3.99 $24.99 Motorcycle jackets. . $19.99 fis EIKO LS Seo _ oS Naan mama emi Anniversary Speciat —- LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS > Reg. $1099 all wool suburban and ' sur coats. Quilted lined. ‘i 6 New Low Price MOJUD NYLON HOSE | ' 7 Reg. $290 values in lavish nylon net Perfect for gifts. Sizes 32 eeote $2.99 $A 4 IRE Sig RA ~ Misses’ sizes » Weel Knit Dresses « _ Here's your chance to save on a » misses ts aad Sle ae sens Sie Bia tes a coats in all . BUY FOR CHRISTMAS... ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Lucky Purchase of 200 WINTER COATS ® Worth $39.99 and $49.99 You choose from short and long styles. Belted backs, box backs, — novelty fronts. Tweeds. cash- mere wool blends . zibelines zip-out fiberines and many mote. Junior, misses’ and half SIZeS All Suburban Coats..... $19.99 ‘e+ a Group of $12.99 Wool PASTEL JERSEYS > Never sold at such a low price. Wear ' them for dress or sport. Junior, bee 4 A Pag RS wee For Thanksgiving, Christmas _ GLAMOUR DRESSES @< * special purchase we ‘made. Taf- fetas, Lamas. crepes, etc. Junior e sizes. New Formal jeer , .$24.99 &.. Be RAT EL a ARR RRs Group of Higher Priced — BLOUSES-SKIRTS ‘The Perfect Gift! NYLON ROBES : | Choose her from beautt: selection ot mashable a quilt ana: aay beer Pee $5.99 CHINELLE BED SPREAD. ! “0” sites. . ® sts ies. oh pete hs a ‘ _ ‘ _ a GIRAFFE FOR A LAUGH — This sight at 1:00 a.m. is enough to unnerve anyone, including Cleveland, Qhio, Patrolman Nick | Nicolan, who came upon it while soberly patrolling his beat. The | 10-foot-high giraffe doesn’t look stuffed at all when you come upon He it suddenly in the dark. The German-made critter was a gift of Ed Buchanan and Dick Goodman, of ‘‘Flying Saucer’ recording fame to Patty Randle, daughter of disc jockey Bill Randle. Hong Kong Keeps Place as Window to Red China ® Rioting that roiled the Crown estimated 2-400.000 persons. all ex Colony of Hong Kong has once'cept 20.000 of them Chinese Most ‘ again demonstrated Hong Kong's are concentrated in* the capital position as middleman between Victoria. on Hong Kong Island. and Orient and Occident ' lin Kowloon across the harbor. ¢ * * * Only slightly larger in area than New York City, the colony in- have built communities of shacks cludes several islands and an ad- from oil drums and packing cases. " joining. mainland. peninsula. _,A government program to _ build . more suitable housing is under way The Asian jand mass: faces Hong Kong across a 17-mile With few import duties or trontier. From behind the barbed "e*trictions, Hong Kong has b: wire boundary have fied hundreds Come a vast mart for Paris * of thousands of refugees. The in. ‘dresses, German and Japanese flux from Red China has made ®meras, Swiss watches, Italian housing the most critically short. glass,“and thousands of items commodity in the colony. Water from the United States, all avail- supplies have also proved in- able at low prices. Tourists are adequate. lured by bargains and magnifi- cent views which have earned Ceded to the British in 1841 Hong Kong the reputation of be- Hong Kong Island was a barren ing among the most beautiful rocky piece of land about the size seaports in the world. of Manhattan, inhabited by a few farmers and pirates, says the /n these times of slackened National Geographic Society. Thriv- 7ade with China, Hong Kong mer- ing on the world’s trade with South Chants have reached out for new China, the colony grew into a major ™arkets in Malaya and Indonesia seaport and transshipment center, Many of the refugees brought con- Squatters, unable to find housing a position it still holds. Its area siderable sums of money with | was enlarged in 1860. by grants them into Hong Kong. The cash | from China and again by 9%-vear has gone into development of new | lease signed in 1898. ‘industries, including the manufac- . ture of plastics, textiles, ‘flash- ||’ MOSTLY CHINESE lights,, enamelware, and air con- |/; In its 391 square miles live an ditioners. Oe Ao ey -WINTERIZE TANK BEFORE THE GROUND IS FROZEN CAMP’S MAKES YOUR PRIVATE SEWAGE SYSTEM A WELL © Starts Septic Action © Stimulates ‘Bacteria © Eliminates Odors Camp Cesspool] ana septic tank conditioner werks on new and proven principle iia S{Qr.s SIT ple ds- tion immediately. It correcis the chemical structure of the material in the cesspool or septic tank It feeds the bacteria and they work end reproduce by the millions to —converge sludge into lquid. ff your cesspool or septic tank is too small for your fequirements, use Condi- tioner and see results. - 3, 6, 12 and 30-Ib. Containers me Soh So —_ THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Ly § LEWIS FINE FURNITURE == SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY 34 YEARS Sse a C]/ yee L /hankaqug OFFER! é A TASTY 3-LB. FRUIT CAKE Packed in an attractive tin with any purchase of $39 or more. “Truly a Holiday Treat” _ DINING ROOM... - oT Ab T\r ‘ j-Pe, PLATEEN MAHOGANY (iB ~ = ab a e. Os ™ r as ( St SMART, NEW MODERN STYLING ——- Modern Grandeur worthy of the festive day! Expertly crafted suite detailed with a decorator serpentine front. e panel. Spacious cupboard and drawer space. BUFFET 4 SIDE CHAIRS DROP LEAF TABLE (2 Leaf Ext.) .................. $135.00 DROP-LEAF GATELEG EXTENSION $119.00 CHINA $159.00 CHINA Holiday § , EXT. TABLE (Price 3 c 5 9 Pc. CENTURY __Dining Room... Truly Heirloom Furniture. The dining room con- struction is typical of fine design and the exquisite glow of mahogany will show the warmth and charm of your home. : Special Price > g a3 ¢ -—yBUFFET.- > oy % CHINA . MATCHING * 4 SIDE CHAIRS DROP LEAF TABLE ... $79.50 % 2 ARM CHAIRS e 7 a — ~ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Falat IO 1 j f t. : — ' — A — j CREATED WITH TODAY'S HOMEMAKER | _ TERMS, OF COURSE! Lewis Will Be Happy to Arrange — Convenient Terms to SUIT YOU! IN MIND! YOU WILL MARVEL THAT SUCH LUXURIOUS EXTENSION TABLE & { CRAIRS FURNITURE COULD BE PRICED SO MODESTLY! $189.50 Designed in the fashionable Italian Provincial idiom—with just a dash of BUFFET... ...-~— 29 50) ciassic charm—this wonderfully adaptable group takes saeaily well to both BUEFET ey $139.50 traditional and contemporary decorating schemes. CHINA BREAKFRONT $198.00 : eee eee cz © : se my * i oo’ le OPEN “til 9:00 TONIGHT CONVENIENT > CUSTOMER | _“ . PARKING in REAR of STORE - FINE FURNITURE MAROWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES if ia. ; OR eae dees ok Sei 2 Tc AT NG aR ee a io ag egg mee 5 as Sh SEBO te a eres a ae i RG RIE E Nees ee : 5 ane pe ’ — ; . ’ Se ‘ P ¥ ‘ 4 L | i F ‘ | { ‘ { - ; ® 4 ' , ; i \ i ; | rl 5 ‘ lis ’ \ { j A \ 4 \ , | ’ > \y b 4. ‘ é : Vacs ‘ = pla v i a Thee Jet eee Ge er (Pe Uae oe oo we ‘aketil ey Aeaers a ih : ee ee ‘ Se ee et ' cit 5 SEL 6 eg eae Pia =. = i oa goers 4 SS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NoveMBiR 16,1956 mle ELEVEN Teil Tactics Fido Nets to Be Treated Like a Dog Again, fag Mira fomaae a Won for Morton Modern Pooch Acquires | ‘Man’ S -Anxietiest “Ine. “The Goodyear Store” _ Kentucky ‘Son's Tour in New Station Wagon * - PONTIAC’S NEW GOODYEAR DEALER 2 nA Sesusneneneseneansnsned | s is a plexes, inhibitions and frustra- gy Gained Senate Seat tions. ‘They are living in a world ™ . ®—When the exactly - , LOUISVILLE, Ky t So it your dog takes up drink-/ Tires — : - Hotpoint Appliances . Batteries ing, Buster, blame nobody but|gy Open sa-M. 3504 ELIZABETH Peo yourself! aaa LAKE RD. FE 2-9121 aa ae SenGUGESGSERSEGUEECEESececuasennen = ce a | ven | ower Tifan in | REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Saat i 000) _T such & spot most puppies AES are these days! }t their masters are constantly NS) = Si Fas | __ Residentiol—Business Home—Contents miles on the car—and it paid off,| "ill nuzale their masters tender: | Uniixe the master whose ¢r- Cc Cormnities prog see tro p hgen acme ee ttl el He won his race against the) IY. probably in am attempt 1 |ratic behavior patterns Old Tray onference Comm with all the symptoms of an in Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We vee incumbent, Rage ©) empueete ne — . |is emulating, he has no couch: Member Will Speak valid with hypochondriac tenden Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! Morton got his first taste of pol-l"“ipur tater on in life, many albark over his troubles.” Unless The Rev. Versile D. Bentley," ities at a very earty age. He says\tuit-grown canine will fight con-(he’'s extremely gregarious, prob-|secretary of the endowment fund) The pepblem pets of this JOHN K. IRWI one of the major influences in hiS!science with aggression, just as|ably he -doesr't even have pijomanaitne of the Detroit Methodist generation, of course, are just lite was his early association with/nomens do. Like their masters,|objettive acquaintance to Conference, will speak at 10 a.m.) off-sheots of the problem people. R Ee ALT Samuel Gomperh, father of the who-tend-to-cover-up-their story to. : __|Sunday__in__the _ ot and ° R . In 1914, Woodrow Wilson picked|> "20." tos ‘then will follow up “The only solution,” says ™° (Our Religion Really Does for Us.”|- pooches have become symbols INSURANCE Morton's grandfather S, Thurston!” 0" i) Ones instead of a| Tet, i% for people to begis At the Sunday evening service; of the companionship and well . Ballard to serve with Gompersiootent whine treating dogs Uke dogs. / \gcheduled for 7:30 the film, “‘Stran-| being they have been unable to tion. Young Morton, just’, tagged ior oS Oe ee et tained ie ~ lla ee slong and said later he was: high- “The troutile is that dogs pattern’he is just that and nothing The public is Selle OF ALL! a sft th BR ; i 4 He returned to Washington as assistant of state, Un- til he resigned to make this year’s senatorial race, he worked at win- ning congressional support for administration's foreign aid pro gram. Politically, Morton has been de- scribed ag something of @ mav- erick Republican. 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The greatest dinette value on the. market today . . . and only WKC's buying power could make it possible! Look at the:bigness—look at the fea- tures .. . then laok at the remarkable low price . here's the dinette value that will rock the town! TWO i> ‘LEA FS ieeecee ce Messures 36048" ceced: Malt" with ene teal; 30272" benquet sive with 7 lech, Me 6 HOST) 5-SIDE CHAIRS Six chairs io of. . . oll built for years Od sore, weap ee, ee =) SNAP-ON SAFETY BACKS wT nemietiakiseate | a sf = plating fer pony cour welle,. Thich, fotm-Ging Gusign: = @ Gand Beaiaas ete © Ue tae a . ; FOAM RUBBER COMFORT 4995 Y seaetttaey cert SW * SAVE | °S DOWN DELIVERS $6795 If you can’t- come in, PHONE - Your Order ” a een ee oe “rm Powrtac PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 y eee ~ ‘ = . wei s eadad en But I'm lucky she understands the see—more than $100,000. Hal Boyle Says: and tore ’em apart with my | problem.” — ain’t that terriblet” ~ | hands “untit my hands were raw) 1) wavs UNDERSTANDS tt —-seemed so to hhtns—‘why and sore,” he recalled. a Actor ao Chairs: to: Whip U Nrenzy See dr al song so Then, angry enough to snap at less than $20,000 df it. - the camera lens@ he made the|°V®T since thejr courting days at| tube __ NEW YORK @~In the old days) Andy has just completed his |plots to gain national political! “In any other medium you work|career comes down in ruins, the|S¢ene @ fourth time, and it went|the University of North Laser [ae plows peyton: . a sllent movies, studios used to’ first film, “A Face in the (power, : up to an emotional pitch: gradu egotfstical Lonesome Rhodes goes off like clockwork. ‘eres on an alan off North Core = | Crend,” produced by Tila Rasen ggg aise als Bat in inaking!olf Tis rocker. “Andy did" the ex-| ‘But Andy says he's glad the-pic-- Griffith, who retains that charm: i._._ . m m Pep up the actors for) |e Griffith, Tn cartier ied glisadl Sates sen hove obo aide itascing scone. tag, Gite and/ture is done. ing air of innocent cunning not un-- emotional scenes. Warner. Srethers. experience-as a nightclub monolo-|turn your emotions on and off|each time it failed to come off. He) —“You- -ean't stir up your-emo-\common in the Tarheel country, " _ Ae : | He plays the role of Lonesome|gist and star of the Broadway] like tap water. I found that hard| couldn't key himself to a maniacal| tions all day, and then just-drop|leanel his G-foot frame against @ néts, too.” he sald comfonwlys 7) entertainment sky, has}Rhodes, a hillbilly vagrant who|play, “No Time for Sergeants,”ito do.” . pitch of frenzy. them at night,” he said. “Anyway, |Chair and said: - 4 “T can abwaye fick toe 9 Bving:7 found & quicker gystem. He tears) becomes a television king .and|found movie work exciting — but news es “| ‘Then he asked them to bring him)I can't. I've given my wife, Bar- eee 8 “A fellow can always get along apart chairs, ‘ then, corrupted by his own success, | also disturbing. Ine “I'm gonna get me some crab final scene in which his|in some old chairs. bara, a fit the last three: months.!° “Last year #-made—let me | somehow.” On. Dinter (lat | Heel In A SMALL L SPACE! Large 36”x60” Black-and-Brass Extension Table, 6 Foam Cushioned Chairs, TV Rollabout Server 95 Just $10 Down Distinctive .... in a wonderful “seat-all’’ size! The lines are dramatic; style is full of features for carefree, wearfree use year after year! Wipes clean in seconds! And you can choose from wood-grain patterns! Family size . .. and priced at Ppa eon to fit the family budget! nee TY ROLL ABOUY SERVER IMCLUDED Saginaw Expandway Desk converts to dining table in seconds nd Tiny apartment? Lots of holiday guests? Then this Sag- | inaw _expondway desk is for you. Pull ‘$s out top. converts it- ina jiffy into a din- ing pre forge enough to seat the entire ia Only $9 Down Zé = Reg. sins §$@95 * Yd. Sq. Yd. ) . : ; ime ff / Z tA Deluxe carpeting, carved Wilton from nation- Foam Rubber 2-Pc. Sectional a, teed A = / [ "7 ally known mill. Yours at a large savings, j / ‘ MLATE without sacrificing any of the quality or Style and comfort are the keynote with this § Zi G | beauty, Very thick, very heavy and all wool, sectional sofa. Solid foam rubber cushions ore , f. Beoutiful weve in choice of sandalwood reversible for longer wear. Available in large or aqua. Twelve foot width only. selection of handsome covers. Only $25 Down 5 Hollywood Bod ‘ . Complete % f } t ; + st Ries iP 5 re es ee a eS aS SS say ea at Yee es a = iSge eT Fae ; Pine s a é foe aS Be Oe: : i : j . aes ® 3 t \ a ¥ E . } ‘ Ar ‘.. ‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1056, Incite. War Sam Benson Says: may have gained us a respite for | for the British evacuation of the matter of opinion. Russia is in-| ¢ cin be flown tn} = - Suez Canal Zone. Heavy material) different to the Arab-Israel feud| as rs 1 di’ ; | oe 8 Sia’ be Stews, beck — vision cannot. | bought plenty — expecting plenty of business — but could be flown back to Egypt She has at times supported I : no work, no paydays, summer instead of winter — even though you wanted’to buy, you couldn't! Considering, whene If indeed our action did antici-' : =o ene ae Israel, at other times the Arabs, pate such a plot by a matter of | —— as suited her interest at the mo- | my business has been good... But | depend on volume =F and | want more volume. | é' q GEN, JOHN B. GLUBB | Russia has now produced a new | ment hours then the manga for the Sry: % ussia has now produc - ‘technique which is a variation of! tndeed the whole Arab-Israel of the thwarted Russian leaders’ é GET WISE! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES THAT ARE NOW EVEN LOWER! : Plant Arms, _ {the weapons can be flown out in ajaireraft has occupied another coun- ‘matter of hours. A buildup of such heavy weapons | requires time. Recent perenne @ LONDON (INS) — The crisis ine same theme. It is the “sale” conflict fades into insignificance. is evident. view of the cynical and sin-' wh which we are passing has 'of heavy weapons to some small These moves are battles in the life|, a ruthleasness of Russian policy up with remarkable vivid- country. Under the guise of such| and death struggle between Russia 4. jn dignation roused against’ hess the new Soviet technique. bet abies deal, heavy Russian war|and the West. ‘Britain and France is terrifying. mn former times, a power de. Material can be pre-positioned in Arab hostility to Israel is merely It is terrifying because it re- Aarous of carrying out milit ary|* foreign country. . (a pretext which may enable Rus" veals a complete lack of realiza- = tions overseas dispatched an! A few weapons are actually is-|sia to place a large Soviet army | tion in the free world.of what s Army, complete with weapons and Sued to the army concerned. Rus-'in Egypt and Arabia. | peally afoot. munitions, in a naval convoy. _|Sion experts can be placed to look! But one thmg ts certain. If | Never was the unity of the. <=, : . after the material under the guise! tye Russian army were to suc- (British commonwealth more essen-| _ \of instructors. But the real object) weed in establishing itself In an | tial. “Never was complete unity in| is to store heavy weapons for use; arab country the Arabs would | lanning between the NATO powers by the Russian army itself when-| nover again get rid of it. Any | more vital. ever an excuse can be found to We may have been on the verge All that remains to be done | i] is| to find an excuse. The present case of the Arab-Israel conflict/ It may well be that the Franco- ‘has been chosen for the purpose. | ; : pgaararlichrese’) Everything must be done by British landings @ ’'by a narrow ‘margin anticipated within hours of a second Korea. ' Port Said may have gained us a respite but nothing more. Russia will continue with her plans. At the moment, these seem! _____ CHECK THE LOW PRICES ON THESE The bulk and weight of modern | Russia to eae ee be: such a move. If Col. Nasser had to me a hk pec land §=armament—tanks, guns, tween Israel on the SS and and .ypealed for volunteers a few Israe war, the = perere ». vehicles, fuel and ammanition Egypt, Syria and Jordan on the , . earlier the Allies might have “Volunteers” to p the . for thern—made their dispatch to other. been confronted with a fait ac- The Jron Curtain will then descend “VOLUME GETTERS” © 8 foreign country a major epera- | When hostilities begin, Egypt or ie Rus y in Egypt. upon the Middle East” Upon Jews IMPOR Sten af eenpartaton and 28 Sri Ywhere Randa arora “Plthaps the number o weapons oma Are ake 1 SHARKSKIN Worsted Twist SHarKSKIN | ministration, ready are sited) appeal for foreign destroyed or captured from the| What we do not know is whether | : ‘there is still enough Russian war) ee - Fran avait the|material in Syria and Eaypt to BPenec make the operation poss{ble in the immediate. future. ( 19884, by patersoheaal Neves Servies) ’ "The {deal solution for a military Volunteers. The Russian army Feyptians by commander must, therefore, be/flies in—just as the Chinese ‘vol-jIsrael_ may have destroyed the pre-position his heavy military|unteers” intervened in Korea. whole plot. We don’t know how foreign country tn peacetime.|. Within a few hours, a complete many weapons were destroyed or This once done, *troops to maii|Soviet army with-tanks,-guns-andjhow many are left. SUITS SUITS SUITS | Could Sell at $42.50 1 Could Sell at $30 1 Could Sell at $55 9 a “ : $ : : AND WOOL IMPORTS —TWEEDS! SAXONYS! TOPCOATS! IMPORT WOOLS DACRON BLEND ALL WOOL HARD FINISH GABARDINE TWEED “SAXONY” ) ’ JOPCOATS TOPCOATS TOPCOATS I could sell $34.50 1 could sell $45 I could sell $55 : MY PRICE MY PRICE MY PRICE 4 , $19" 599" aS j See the New Corvet . ALL PURPOSE GAB SUBURBAN JUST SAY—CHARGE IT! 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You pay NO MONEY DOWN of PONTIAC enki Hoy SEKEEPING ; FE, 41555 cate % mooie cena Delivered . . . installed and serviced. jf Sofa, matching chair, 2 step tables, | cocktail table, 2 table lamps with match rs floor lamp, 3-pc. sunburst ensemble, 2 decorator pillows, 2 pictures. sdakelal= FE 58114-5 ORCH HARD Pr eomPan — : 24 Se THE PONTIAC } PRESS, _ FRIDAY. sow EMBER 1 16, _ 1056 Hy ‘Engineers Needed, ._.. MIT President Says Loew YORK: (INS) — Dr. James. R. Killian Jr., president of the | ‘Maasachusetts Institute of Tech- - The college could provide ‘Dyear nology, warned last night that the | ~Jeourses of —vocationa} - technical! ypited~ States -has~delayed-taking |} - ttraining for lower grade engineer- necessary action “in the face of ing jobs, he added. ‘its acute shortage of scientists and | Whitmer saw “a very real possi- engineers.’ j bility’ such a college will be lo- Speaking at the annual dinner | — in the area. let the M.1.T. club in New York, The chapter’s meeting was the tee educator declared: | Open Sundays 9 to 4 eS Headquarters z ~— Openingof Road| Rail Argument Puts Off Completion. of ‘Highway 2 Into Toledo LANSING & ~— The southern!‘ "tch of the Detroit-Toledo ex- ray probably wil! not be i local climax to a year-long na- . r until early In December. itional program calling asa tol “There has been a Niagara of African Violet use of a bottleneck north ot | ithe increased importance of tool talk about how short the shortage | yood, the State Highway ‘engineerin today. ‘is and why. There has beer e ae . agg ee iprecious little remedial action. Potting Soil Charies M. Ziegler. state high- . ; ,Many have been taking the pa- e ray commissioner, said a cement Industrial Output Up ‘tient's temperature; “few” have Plant Food rike held up paving on the | Bee mobilized means to buy some roject for three and a half weeks. pibicosnengeaNy ” ~— Andustrial edicine.” ® Insect Sprays ving no is completed, ‘Pp ction clim Oo a new rec- . S " na compie ord in September and October de- To help solve the problem, Dr.| y, . ever, he. said. { aniee-6 32 build "_ Killian called for better utilization | : thingy old na the zB 5 earl of scientists and engineers engaged Softener Sal The only thing holding up Se, ales . rel reese directly or’ indipéctly in research ; Package Cc | now, Shegher said. is a} ported Seday. and development for the federal} 9 a ispute with the Detroit, Toledo " ace im government. “He said, “‘the heav- | Hay --- Str $nd -Ironton Railroed over con-| Quit British Ship liest spressure on our scientific’ Struction of a crossover about five | | manpower at this time. comes | a miles north of Rockwood. | } SOTrEaD AS Caio Egy wliniy /trom our massive and | B ARBER S The expressway ved right | _|tian crewmen 0! -ton Pan-| “ ry amanian. freighter Jennifer Jane("°°°s*'Y defense program.© j i t ver, Zi id. | f4 agonth of ee | s quit their ship yesterday, saying! / ; | FEED STORE paved but eventually it will be a) — 7 = they no longer wanted to serve Peru will soon inaugurate 51 8665 Highland ~~ (M-59) ; OR 3-9 Pontiac Press Phote A ‘ iv ‘ ; : be medic: ; i ., |under a British captain. “They,mew public works, intluding olga divided stretch of road-; nagcaygs AUTOMATION AND EDUCATION — With president of Pontiac Schools, said a community college will provide more | vere “peplac ed by Greek ailory’ schools and housing oS 6-6-6 | Andrew E. Forster. of Birmingham (center above) are two speak- industrial engineers. Buel Starr, manager of general ae erga gt oe : : The railroad has disputed its ers who addressed the Pontiac chapter, American Society of Tool turing at Pontiac Motor Division, said factory automation is in- proposed share of the cost of the Engineers, last mght. Dr. Dana P Whitmer, left, Superintendent creasing the need for graduate tool engineers. crossover and the matter will be ———— SEERA aired at a Public Service Com- many engine changes have , been mission hearing Nov. 20 Automation in Factories Of Pomtiac crter’n ne micine sage Once the dispute is settled, ‘during the past three years as in) -— eser mit tener” Boosts Need for Trained Engineers meee ree : Whitmer said a community. : weeks: to permit the opening, JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH ENERAL 2258 DIXIEMIGHWAY G Monday and/ Friday Evenings PAL 30 i Daily 9 te 6 Sunday 10:30 te 2:30 probably early in December By PETE LOCHBILER a community college, saying it Tool engimeers design machines.’ | college could supply local indus- . . , ual, used in try and business with personnel ee Automation in Pontiae factories would attract talented young men automatic or man | pd on aa eben level. 5 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED : ‘creates a need for more college into engineering positions here. duction. : ined nced Two Men Rescued trained engineers, which may par- *- * *& mae ’ As a member of the county — HES | b Air Force Plane tially be met by establishment of crarr and Whitmer addressed a Starr mentioned as an example School Superintendents Assn., he WATC | y advanced education in this area. special meeting at Devon Gables that at Pontiac “Motor almost as hes been in charge of | a comenitig® | | MANILA @—A U. S. Ar Force speakers last night told 100 engi- Inn to consider tool engineering ~ corse a = a : , gearch plane today rescued two neers of the Pontiac chapter, Amer- and its relation to industry and American airmen whose jet train-,c2" Society of Tool Engineers. ‘education. _ er crashed yestérday in the South Referring to increasing demands Starr said process manufacturing Ching Sea off Lubang Island, for tool engineers in the automo- 1s becoming more and more accom. | south of the entrance to Manila tive industry, Buel E. Starr, man-|plished by automatic machines | Bay ager of general manufacturing at’ Change-over to sinnation to” ———/, \ > The men. Capt. Fay D. Fulton, Pontiac Motor Division, said: "continuing at Pontiac Motor, he | a, = | Chicago, Il, and A3C. George “If we are te stay im competi. said. The plant has had a nearly | w. DIAMONDS Chose from such famous You Can Save as Much as mékes as Elgin, Gruen, ce ae case Y; 2 the Cost! WORLD’S LARGEST MAKER Tuescher, Plattsville, Wis., tive business, we'll have to de- automatie production line for were spotted on a beach in south- velop more trained men more | some time. east Lubang. ——- |_ “Rapid tooling changes nowadays. / , T | The second speaker was Dr. mean we need men trained as tool if} OW, uy ELE R | C A railroad locomotive loses about Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent, engineers—iots of them—in a big 6 days a year for repairs. of Pontiac schools. He called for’ hurry,” Starr said. = - Mover ET : ; choice of colors. arses TS. =a ys . . . . b we é x. Available for single er double beds ‘ : and with single or dual controls. 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Come in and see them soon! DRILL WITH KEY $14.88 Complete anembly FINEST HEAVY DUTY J = SAW YOU, CAN BUY! r ' ' a 7%" Blede—1% H. P. Meter Proved on the Alcan Highway... Champs of every weight clesst | i \ : : - pp OO" Sie ete ce Sty civro Aeon a be St ERLE SE — —— MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 MILL ST. AND 211 S. SAGINAW ST. FURMACE JOB OF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER! GA THOMPSON & SONS PLUMBING = Dw i RAV | COST Sit PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, N NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Ike's Stand on Middle East Could Mean Peace or War _____ By JAMES MARLOW - Associated ‘Press News Analyst! WASHINGTON (®#—The kind of world leadership President Eisen- hower asserts now may mean the difference between a new war and /none and between the reterition of | Western influence in the Middle/ vague East or the loss of it to Russia. Two main choices confronted him: 1. He could have taken a strong, individual position for the United States — even outside the United Nations — and even to the extent of warning the Russians of direct American intervention if they send It this vagueness di iscourages| § the Russians from trying a mili- tary adventure in Egypt, or con- fuses them, or sounds like a g£0- ahead to them, at least Eisenhow- er indicated arg his conference started he might be! sey told the reporters in his pre-| . #7 liminary statement he did not want to say anything which might upset the delicate efforts now be- ing made by the U. N. to move into the Suez Canal area and as- sure an end to the fighting. news 2 Sick Children. Starts Milk Investigation : COLOMBO ®—The chief of the CARE program in Ceylon thinks American powdered milk is mak- Austrian Relief Roll Taxed by Refugees .. VIENNA. (®—With nearly 30,000, new Hungarian refugees on their’ hands within the past 10 days, Austria's state.and private relief organizations are in trouble. “In urgent appeals to the nation) because it's a new food for them. The local director of the Amer- ican welfare organization, Donald Ostrander, ing some Ceylonese children sick for preparation of the milk may ~}|not have been carried out proper-| ~ ly. He ‘explained that “delay in) 7 serving after preparation turns the milk sour.” The Ceylonese government or- ‘dered--an- investigation into _ the milk program this week after re- ceiving reports that one child died and a number of’ others had be- » AT + your FOOD broadcast repeatedly during © the night, the Austrian government declared that unless more finan-| cial and material my a was re-| ceived immediately, the refugee aid, program was endangered. Nearly all the’ refugees, mostly | women and children, have flooded over the open Austrian border since Nov. 4—the day Soviet tanks | attacked Hungary's freedom fight-| ers. | All free housing space in Aus. tria’s easternmost provinces of | ,also said- instructions “come -il} from. the milk. in the Middle East by opposing|and 130 billion Pounds ee ‘minister of labor, told reporters| 1. Love Me Tender by Elvis Presley “volunteers” in Egypt. up about jon yesterday he believes Russian 2. Green Door by J. Lowe Only time will show whether “volunteers” already are in. 3. Don't Be Cruel by Presley this choice was the wiser one or) The U.S. Soybean crop averages. STONE TAKES. FORM — Prof. Lorenzo Ferri works on figure | Egypt. He did not amplify the 4. Just =— > 3 im the Rain by ——— Ray whether, since Eisenhower pliers a little more than 400 million) of Christ in Rome studio. Work is scaled to evidence taken from - statement. Ben-Dror is on a speak- . ae by Pf ecand en Mitehell - scure how this country would back!bushels & year. " linen believed used to wrap Christ in His tomb. tes. | i up the U.N. the Russians may! year ed ‘ing tour in the United States | . iy Cage wae interpret it as weakness and in thetr “volunteers.” ®. * * ¢ 10. throw the weight of the United “States behind the U.N, without any Burgenland and Lower Austria is, packed with refugees, trequently | nothing but the-eio on their backs. Believes Reds in Egypt TOPEKA, Kan, Ph — Reruhan’ Ben-Dror, an assistant to Israel's’ Expect Milk to Rise WASHINGTON «® —The Agri- culture Department: says it ex- pects both production and sales of milk by dairy farmers to reach record levels in 1957. Milk produc- tion is expected to be between 129 their “volunteers”’ into Egypt. ‘ J * LJ 2. 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Rall xO exrea cnanow i Phone for in or Phone Today for 30-day FREE TRIAL 7 he SON tao boa “ae e te * ‘ 'NOMON EY DOWN!» 8 NORTH SA ee SS 5 EIGHTEEN | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956 | Better | Try It! i cannot be cnswered or acknowledged. ‘Loot Growing ~ for Pot-0-Gold Here's another chance to empty Pot- 0-Gold into your own pockets. If no winner is found for last week's puzzle, Puzzle No. 24 will be worth $600. To figure out the correct solution, check the clues below and be sure to read the rules carefully. Even a perfect answer. is no good if it comes in late or is mailed incorrectly. The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of clues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange each group of circled letters into a word that best fi ts itg clue. The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the ons which you would print in the space to the right of (1) low. eee sates Gat come aoe oes) ees ’ letter you end must ef course, can represent ANY letter in Do the same in al! the other circles. Study the clues care- tully and arrange al! the letters into words thct-you believe vest conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you spell out the right words. SSeS ee BeBe eee eee eee eee ws’ ' r : ‘ A PUZZLE NO. 24 : . 8 ] ’ r) ~ 1 Hi ‘ a ‘ A ' a ' Hi ‘ a ' .- 1 4 t r | ry ' 5 r) a | | ' ‘ : 1 . sohe seeee b oe ° t : 2 cawedas csceeseceece cee 10 cee eee ee er erenen : t 3 coyereeceecenasevcuees ll OOOO HO see eeereenrene + 4 Ocbo ecacecececseesacses 12 “eee as seanenaereeeerere : 4 WT ceeossnscscecsoncacns 13 wrerererere Lee) t , r : 4 eeeee ee 14 t . Fc cscsecosess 1S : LE .© ceeossace 5 MG visveceecensccosseases ' +) 4 4 ‘ (Po WAME oo. eee sss : 4 ‘ SC GTREET ADORESS ooo... cece cee eee ‘ |} A 8 cir. .. PHONE NO. - - ‘ Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. Everyone remarked how——cld Mrs. Kay looked aiter her seige of illness. 2 In the eyelid, it's very annoying when you're trying to read. 3 Whenever the Smiths quarreled, all the neighbors could hear his voice booming in a great-——. 4 You'd be extremely surprised if a popular glamour girl married one. 5. It certainly requires skill to——a card sharp in a bridge ame 6 May sometimes produce phrases that others can't under- stond 7. When camping In the woods. with tis tamity Ded would want to take good care of his-——. 8 Preferred by some people as the best way to get fresh air and exercise 9 Would be sought out by amateurs climbing a heavily wooded mountainside 10. Communist countries notoriously have been demanding this of workers 11. Her husband's beautiful he sang in the shower made Ann fee! He'd misged his best career o—— wher 12 It often takes many of these one alter the other betore the job is finished P 13. A continuous loud one is very disturbing when you're trying to sleep . . 14. Mother was very pleased that her frivolous Jane's answers to questions were always-——. 18. Has a definite association with a king 16. If deeply interested in religious history, would be Inclined to have scholarly discussions about it. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES _— ]._Anyone_ts eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi-~ ate families 2. A contestant may submit as many-entries.aa he or she f| wishes but they must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this aewspaper “Z'To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted tines and> attach—it- securely toa _2-cent postcard. No entries will be accepted i! they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 24 must bear a Tuesday, Nov. 20, postmark (or before). No entries received alter thet time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible The Press is nol *esponsible for entries lost or delaved in the mai! ke telephone-calls-or-mail-. 5. The Pasties Press will award 4 cash prize of $100 4 week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer te received the prize willbe divided equally among the winners If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly unti] @ winning solution is submitted 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $23 ~ each {if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to each prize-winner. no matter how many voor) pee may aecurmulate. 7. Each week's puzzle wil! be published standay. Wednes- day and Friday until the contest’s end Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks . know Answers: will be delivered to the Press tudges by Mr. Ziem after the fines deadline @ There puzzle. and only that correct answer can win The decision of the judges {s final and all contestants agree to abide by the tudges’ decision. All entries become the property of ye Pon- tie and none an De I speech.on ‘News’ week with his talk on the subject, |Tucson and it was established in 4'News.”" 1776. Since 1889 the state capital) neck, in the first OrPeten and its of his shop/national Urban John Geerlings Jr., a co-owner of . Confer- sen snr The deve nmted.stiRound Dead in Cor to commemorate the-‘‘23rd Inter-ion a Manistee County. road state police reported.|brewery employing 1, reports. ca Fat eu ee Seg Pisce Spe “ re . | Wins Club Award Milldebrandt topicmaster, : the shop, had gone hunting. i Charles Dugas won the YMCA. Rapids barber placed the stuffed Baldwin, 45, of Grand Rapids, was ‘Toastmasters Club award this’ Arizona's first settlement was at/head of an 1l-point buck, with a Austria issued a special stamp found dead in his car Wednesday o_ 1s te hole aie caragua r a 1,000 work is Only One correct sofution to the POT-O-GOLD. ~ _details-ot-the | jWRI GS LEYS Heaps of Thanksgiving Goodies from Wrig leys Horn of Plenty!... Crosse & Blackwell’s Holiday Puddings ¢Plum - Fig - Date Your Taper A oe Ground Sage Leaves Can Apple Pie Spice Brandied C. & B. Hard Sauce - 49¢ ROSSE& LACKWELL Poultry Seasoning Pumpkin Pie Spice | Other * ‘speakers were Edward'has been designated as” Phoenix:{to remind-patrons.of-the deer sea-|ence,” recently held in Vienna. DURKEE’S Traditional Holiday Spices 15° 23° 19° 21° Fresh Spices Make the Difference! Ope n Til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Nov. 20. Closed Thanksgiving Kelling’s “Nut Shelf” Brand Salted Cashews or Mixed Nuts 99: KING SIZE VALUE! Your Choice— 14-0z. Vac. Can White or Assorted Peak Brand —_ 7 Whitman , | Dinner Minis Spanish Peanuts: 12-Oz. 3o* Cashew Halves 1-02. 45° Choice— vie BD Fancy Mixed Nuts 8-07. 47° 14-Oz. Cello Jumbo Redskins 8-02. 09° SeAce Assorted Jelly Chuckles ey Drops 29: HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN DECORATIONS — plus —- of other ‘Holiday How-To's va\ 16 Pages—51 New Things ER to Make—New Recipe YT for Turkey-in-Foil I OS hotiday know he Shea Get Your Copy FREE With REYNOLDS WHAP Heavy Duty bic 25-Ft, Roll 39° New England Heat & Eat Treat B&M BRICK OVEN. Baked Beans ae Jar Guaranteed to Pop 30 to 1 D Popeye WHITE or YELLOW POP CORN oa ba Choice— 2-Lb. Cello e29° | Aa Suggestions from WRIGLEYS Dairy Dept. en, 1-Lb. Ctns. ce, yJ -In Qtrs. Reddi-Wip WHIPPED PURE CREAM. Perfect Topping for Pie AS: Durkee’s Margarine Pressure Dispenser Homogenized - Enriched AS ’ Fine-Flavored for Cooking! 25-Ft. Roll Fresh — NEW CROP Mixed Fruit Large Prunes Large Peaches Large Pears Sliced Apples Large Apricots ne SUGARIPE re Get Entry-Blank for Birds Eye-RCA Victor tet tre et 4 res fs 3-Lb. $6>_ 1-Lb. SNAP Your Fi t ALL Wrigleys Del Crest Ground. Coffee Bag 2:49 eae $3‘ Hand AP Your Fingers at aD “Golor the-Kids * Gontest Krun-Chee Potato Chips—with ‘’Magic-Pak’’ eat! SOFSKIN & Carin at WRIGLEYS Wish-Bone Italian Salad Dressing wee Geri Bet 59° “MOISTURE MAGIC" Dry Skin. BIRDS EYE 10008. Pkg. Velvet Peanut Butter Footed, PILGRIM GOBLET "Size. BO" ‘2 39 © rns Green Peas od * 49° LaChoy Bean Sprouts 2 ci. 29° = Soomes "2 aa 33° | ne oe BIRDS EVE 10.02 Pkg ! Broccoli Spears 2 te Oe Get 50c Cash Refund for Returning 4 Can. Labets from BIRDS EYE , 12-Oz. Pkg. . -KASCO DOG FOOD Gam DO" Roman _|_Sduash OD 49° As Featured on “Playhouse 92,” CKLW-TV, Channel 9 ” BIRDS EYE Cleanser French or Cut eh VirDel’s Dog Ration KASCO Complete Dog Ration 215, pag 39° Balanced Pet Food 5} VIRDEL’S Kibbled Dog Food 5.15, nay 65° Bee OO" ot Ade Green Beans Prices effective through Sat, Nov, 1%. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 2» 49: a “City Bred” is a distinctive Don Loper suit, with circular collar and three-quarter sleeve edged with a double row of silk fringe. The elongated, fitted jacket is self-buttoned above a slim skirt. Mr. Loper designed this inimuable fashion in Italian silk tweed, in three urban combinations — navy or black with whue. cognac, One of California's most famous designers, Varusia, this crealion shows entitled “Social Butterfly.” The short sheath of black pure dinner silk cre pe has softly draped skirt. a The exotic white ruffled cape is of organdy. 'Yomar Group Gerard Jones Marks Birthday | The Yomar Group of First Prée- Exchange Vows ibyterian Church met for djfner| Elaine J. Reagan and Gerard| (Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron, Marvin Jones were married Nov. 3 in observance of the 25th Anniver-| at Joslyn Avenue United Presby- sary of the group terian Church. Elaine's parepts . ‘are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Camp- are ee wed the bell of Auburn Heights and Ge-'ooup in the capilelight service rard’s parents are Mr. and MYrs. honoring new mpmbers. Mrs. Earl! Elaine Reagan, Alvie E. Jones of Notth Grant ‘Bright directed the social hour,' street. . with Mrs. Richard Wright leading = = —o___#__¢ _ —— y—-singing.— = the- The bride. Wore an ice blue bal- Guests At the dinner were Mrs. | terina-length gown with-& hooP!nonald Robertson, Mrs. Charles! _ skirt of taffeta, net and nylon chif- Suttop/ Mrs. David Crockett, Mrs.| fon and carried a colonial bouquet; Richard Wellebacker and Mrs. of pink rapture rose: centered with | Kuhns of Dearborn, baby chrysanthemums of pale blue. | former member of the group. Mrs. Donald E. Moore was/| matron.of honor and Mrs. George H. Reuter and Mrs. Marvin’ T. Mary-Martha: Unit ‘Blum also attended the “pride. Dayla Regan was flower * Airl. Conducts Meeting N.-Campbelt_f-Auburn|_Members of Mary-Martha Circle | Heights was best man. “Ushers of Oakland Park Methodist Church were Thomas G. Campbell, Ron-/met Wednesday at the home of! ald Briggs of Lakeyille and George “er ‘Everett Robertson on James H. Reuter. = / * a” @ Following Juncheon, the business A reception | Was held at the home meeting was conducted by Mrs. of the bri m's parents irme-|Leo Mineweaser, Devotions were diately following the double-ringigiven by Mrs: Ralph Clara, who| - The newlyweds wil! — on “Thankfisiness.”’ pie, he avenue on their) The nekt meeting ay @ motor trip tah wl bee Deé. 6 in the church Ontario. 'parlors. the, —~—and uneren-hemtine: ‘Ot the- circle i The costume captivates the resort and early spring scene. Spectator of Catifornia offers this design in down-soft wool jersey —a coat and dress with long flowing chiffon scar{, all in perfectly matching shades of. anua. beiee or navy. 1 ETA Oe aS SDE - , ¥ ‘ Irene’s black dinner gown features the low back A foremost California designer, she created this gown for her spring collection. .Lutheran Groups Unite The Lutheran Women's Mission- tributed later to residents of the ary League and the Ladies Guild! Lutheran Home for the Aged in of St. Paul Lutheran Church Monroe. aan oe © cccuas rans eval Members will serve the Christ- hold their first meeting as al mas dinner to the Lutheran) united group in January. * * * Mrs. Gustav Beck was appointed ‘education chairman, Mrs. Louis Clayson, charity chairman, are being formulated for a} Christmas party to be held Dec. = Mrs. Lester Kasten, Barbar: anal *atsen and Janet Kasten will serve, * ‘bee at ear ’ to the next 1 ‘The Ten Commandments’ and Bddie- Fisher. {Eddie in a lace. Bud Guest as the guest of honor. | “|. “ghouider tines. and-many have-the, At the meeting a gift was pre- on the refreshment ‘committee for! Church met at the Parish Hall and Mrs. William Fisher, membership ‘the Christmas party. Mrs. Don| discussed plans for a Christnoag} chai os oa : 'Bonney and Mrs. Paul McMichael’ party. ditors and Stars Eachion Writers Attend More Showings of California Designs Vie With Premiere for Spotlight By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Pontiac Press Women's Editor LOS. ANGELES—Anne Baxter was the only actress attending the Hollywood premiere of Cecil B. DeMille’s production, “The Ten Commandments,” whom we didn’t recognize. She looks much younger off screen and much smaller. Star studded as it was, ‘t wasn’t difficult to spot Mr. DeMille when he came in. as guests of Paramount Pictures, we mingled in and out of the theater with some of your favorite stars. Clark Gable arrived. with Mrs. Gable (Kay Spreckles) ; and was immediately? ———— pounced upon by an admir-’ ing female who said she had M di | U waited 20 years to get her e€dica nit | hands on “The King.” The | 45-year-old matron was Ente rtains quickly subdued by studio i policemen, forBosses Among those we spotted early | were Chariton Heston and wife! Oakland County Medical Assist-| | Lydia Clarke, Ann Miller with Con- ants Society held its first annual, rad Hilton, Margaret O’Brien (a Bosses Night Wednesday at North-| much More petite girl than we wood Inn, with: a cocktail | could imagine), Yvonne DeCario, preceding dinner. } Mona Freeman, Vera Ellen, Ann * * «& | j husband, Dr. pr. F. M. Sheridan served as Debbie Reynolds toastmaster for the affair, with Blythe with her James McNulty, shirt), Ronald Regan with his mis- sus, Nancy Davis, and Danny Kaye with wife Sylvia Fine. Special recognition was given , to Dr. George Raynale for hav- | | ing practiced the greatest length ‘MORE STARS ‘ef time in Oakland County, to Others we recognized were Yul Dr. Joseph Chandler for having Brynner, Alfred Hitchcock, Red. practiced the shortest length of | Skelton (who busied himself with time, and to Gertrude Slegt for taking pictures of everyone) having worked the greatest | Charles Coburn, Walter Wanger ‘length of time for her employer. 1 | with Joan Bennett's daughter. Me-- Onjy those doctors whose assist-) | linda Markey, and Jimmy Durante ants are members of the society and fiancee Margie Little. considered * * . . * were = j e } After the pro- Among the guests at the dinner duction Art Link- atapiy were Doris Jarra ‘ ES ent of the Michigan State Medica le t ter inter- Assistants Somety. and Mary Lou- viewed Heston. ise Redm2n, president-elect. DeMille and Miss ———— Baxter out- be Pte ame Three. Speakers Po Theater Teen- : Sa agers crying for Explain Mace | ' : autographs oo f{ : ( yw |} Heston’ over-S—= > ™ to en | j looked many ofMrs. Clemence The Rev. Theodore Allebach of the other well-known stars. |Oakland Avenue United Presby- It was a big night for Mr. De- terian Church gave the invocation Mille, and he stood much lenger at the Wednesday meeting of Owen signing autographs than did any PTA. The Fifth Grade Chorus of the stars of the picture. ‘under the direction of June Lan- We renewed an old acquaintance. 2°™ $2ng several numbers. yesterday at fashion showings. “Special Education” was the Maruja, California's top model who theme of the meeting. Herman had driven your reporter across Kurth, visiting teacher; Josephine town to several showings at a pre- Bulla, school nurse, and LaZella, vious press week, has just finished Perry. speech correctionist, ex- a part in “Designing Woman.” plained their work in the school She's still the most beautiful model | system. weve seen. Mrs. Eugene Chisholm pre- ce sided and called for a report on . Hedy Lamarr sat through the the fall festival from Mrs. press showing at Irene's yesterday. Cleatus Garner. The attendance FRIDAY, Jooking for spring clothes from her award was won by Mrs. James favorite designer. In town to do 4 Scott’s fourth grade room. picture, she said she would return aiothers of fourth grade students soon to her home in Houston. | planned the pocial (hour Those Eickmeiers on Journey re ag oe {ne Wendel Muterstausn, we tO Meet New Grandson Irene, long one of California’s Mrs. Wendell Muttersbaugh, Mrs.’ top designers, believes in subtle Dorothy Alexander, Mrs. Clyde Milo Crosses Home After Month in Western States evolution and has lengthened skirts White and Mrs. Roy Castor only according to the wearer. No Mrs. Merrell Stephens and Mrs Combining business with pleas-;returning to Pontiac they will visit ure, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eick- relatives in Miami. longer lengths if these are not James Scott presided at the tea meier of Ogemaw road left today * flattering. table. ifor Chicago where they will spend, jseveral days before going on to! shi [Milwaukee to visit with thelr cones Suve left Thursday for ot | dxuutearntciew bir end’ Rockford, HL. where she — will and daughter-in-law, Mr TS: spend the winter with her sdn-in- Wednesday evening meeting of Edward Eickmeier Jr. jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lyon Group of First Congre-| A highlight of their. trip wil] be'Charles Enichen and family. gational Church. Devotions were/meeting their new grandson, Ed- * 28 ® stone buckles to dh given by Mrs. Charles Hawn. ward Kirk III, born Nov. 6 to the| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sel- them from pisin heme. Officers elected for the coming Fickmeier juniors. den have returned te their home A new feature is the shirt-tail year were Mrs. Hawn, president; * on Cooley Lake read following hem and the use of three slits'Mrs. Norman Cheal, vice presi-| ¢onowing a month's vacation | and eight-week trip that took for walking ease, A beautiful dress dent; Mrs.A. B. Robertson, treas-' spent in Los Angeles. and San | them through the Northwestern of navy taffeta had a huge pouf urer, and Mrs, Wallace Edwards. Francisco, Calif., Seattle, Wash., | States to Oregon, down the West * ~ is ew ae ee le California Couturier designer Werle creates @ pouf-skirted late-day dress of silk checked taffeta. Black patent belt and grosgrain bow under pouf accent the delicate checks. ‘Women’s Section NOVEMBER 16, 1956 19-23 Spending Ld s . Howard Greer made changes in his dress this year, saying “good- bye” to the Fair Lady theme, He does away with the empire apo line and the bloused look has lowered the hemline. He calls attention to .the hem- lines with special treatment, using scallops, bands and rhine- Mary Lyon Unit Elects Officers Mrs. Robert Knight opened her home on -Frankel road for the * * Mrs. Minnie McDougall of Lin- at the hemline held by a band of secretary. and Portland, Ore., Mr. and | Coast to California and New face ~-Mrs.-Edmund L. Windeler spoke- i. wo Cross returned Thurs. Mexico, and through New Or- Coats and suits have a softer} - a0 bates needs of the day to their home on North leans and the Southern states. feeling this year, with molded Cent olunteer Bureau. Hammond Lake road. In Minneapolis they visited their A 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Murray Mrs. Willis Selden and family. of South Genesee avenue are leav- Several days were spent with ing Saturday for a two-week vaca- another son and daughter-in-law, tion in St. ees Fia. Before Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, and (so —'son in Oregon City, Ore., and on ithe return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selden and daughter if*Nashville, Tenn. While in Phoenix, Ariz., they vis- ““Tted with former Pontiac residents Leah Heslop and Ethel Lighter- sented to Mrs. Meg DeCourville | = will soon be making her home in another city. Refreshments were served at the close of the |i meeting. added effect of a touch of chiffon about the neckline. The blouson look is prominent in. suits as are Dutch boy jackets. Capes and cape effects play an im- portant role in the suit and coat picture, and are used in any length. BATWING SLEEVES Mrs. Nanc, P Mitchell of give this effect, Don Loper- does one in confetti tweed which looks, much like a great cape from the Drayton ness. back view. Both suits and coats; ie yw Ve have belts and bows for added! Plains Mrs. Dougias Martin of East touches. i The capes were used in dinner — as wel]. Marusia showed a dinner sheath in black silk crepe which she topped with a frothy; — ‘nnounces the, engagement of her daughter, ‘white organdy ruffled capelet. M. Yvonne, In another she brought the cape to John A ito the floor for a great-coat look: “ |The show ended with a complete Schwartz, son ‘collection of the dresses she de- M ad ‘signed for Rosalind Russell in thé of Mr. a ‘Broadway production, ‘‘Auntie Mrs. Raymond Yule Party Planned Merkle ._(ooee @ Bette OM a avenue. A | ‘St. Monica Unit of St, Michael) oe sedding PES" -Board Useful son and daughter-in-law, Mr:- and: 3 : F E : T. Schwarts of Santord-street_ apd Mrs. Corinne Unless. you are a hermit, or, Si THE PONTIAC PRES Sag. By ANNE HEYWOOD think. They will know when! yi lyou’re being phony. maybe a lighthouse keeper, are going to have to spend @ Cer! 1 more genuine approach. «| GENUINE APPROACH you: badd } lly believe there is some good in |everybody, you'll find you at- ~ tract” that” g06d-~Treat~ the ~hor=+- — It’s much easier, really, to take rible customer as if she’s a lady|'* nice and what little niceness Look for the Goodness in Others| and you will bring out the lady) But I do know this: If you real- in her. ‘he has will come out to you. tain amount of your time with s 6 8 people, some of them unpleasant) First, face the fact that there ones. ; }is some good and some bad in Your happiness and your suc-| everybody. cess in life are going to depend’ No murderer that ever stalked on how well you get along with the streets was entirely without them. (some tiny bit of good in his char- Fortunately, it's a skill* you acter; no dowager customer, tan improve with practice. | ‘screaming and yelling at the myself, don't favor the external clerks, but what has some good approach—the school of thought side to her; no tyrannical employ- that urges happy smiles and er, brandishing his whip and endless compliments. | breathing fire, but has some sav- ‘ty the first place, a smile you: 7S -Srace. | don’t feel and a compliment you! I don’t pretend for a minute — don’t mean are not apt to be very that It’s easy to remember this when you are the victim of @ Only Partly Answered Get Replies “My wife sent out about 25 invi- ‘tations to a party which she is SAW IT HAPPEN I saw this happen vividly in an office I worked in once. * » * nvitations |secretaries usually lasted about jthree weeks. Naturally, a legend 'grew up. When a new secreta came, she soon heard what a monster he was. She treated him like one and he obliged by being one. Then a new girl came. She got along with him fine. Before Mom Giving Part May Telephone to By EMILY POST fect lamb. — __Act_as_if the mean employer! — The president was ghastly. His) long, he was acting like a per- People are brighter than you’ person's bad side. for DEER WIDOWS. It’s tradition ... at Ted’s! All the girls left behind by the Big Outdoors Men form a Hunting Party of their own... they cast their sight on the menus .. .at Ted, Woodward at Square Lake Rd. ~}Proper-to-telephone. the mothers— | nice -guy!!* - giving for our daughter. She put ‘Please reply’ on the invitations’ After some six months of this, but so far only about half of them | stay for good. I askid her how jshe'd done it. “She had intended to buy rather . 2s 2©¢ 8 intce favors for all of the children,| .«,) » a ecm F but since she has not received! | ons a — ones he eo word from the others who were | . a : I |invited, she“ does not know how|%¢ W@ I paid no attention. In many favors to buy. Is it to be | fact. I told them pleasantly that assumed that no reply means they|!'4 just as soon find out what he are coming, or not coming? was like for myself. That shut them up. SHE PRETENDED “T pretended to myself he was a nice guy and treated him as if he were. When he blew up, I acted as though I knew he didn’t 'mean it. Pretty soon, he stopped blowing up. He turned into a real’ 8& 23 * * @ : If need to brush up on your) “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my face relations, send me a (daughter's picture and the an stamped, self-addressed envelope nouncement of her engagement ap- i, care of The Pontiac Press and peared in the newspaper. She re-try send you my pamphlet on the | ceived quite a few messages of subject good wishes from her friends and, . in fact, rather necessary. (Copyright 1986) |you could see she was going to) ~~ 1 | S, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 : ae ae a Bas ane : eas ae as | Hadassah heard Mrs. Joseph Hammerman of New York at the annual Honor Roll meeting held W ednesday evening at Temple Beth Jacob. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Sam Chafets, program chairman; Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Honor Roll chairman; Mrs. Hammerman and P ; , Fentias Press Phote Mrs. Leon Sirlin, president of the Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. Hammerman, a national vice president of Hadassah, told of Israel as a victim.of aggression and spoke of the need for action by the Israeli government for the safety of the country. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | My reader is correct. It ts most 7 | Impertant to wear brassieres de- Q. “I hope you can help me. I’ gigned especially for this time jrelatives. Will you please tell me) if it ig necessary for her to ac-' knowledge these messages in *’ Esther, Rebecca way?” jam only 21 years old; my an and for the weeks or months dur- jsag very badly. I have two chil-| dren, a year apart. I believe my} ‘trouble lies in failure to wear the. net ing which a woman nurses her baby. ‘The bust is much heavier, only during the nursing pe- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available im Day or Evenivg Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. i | acknowledge these messages telephone or notes of thanks. | | "Joint Meeting | | “Dear Mrs. Post: The other day| A cooperative dinner and joint ‘while downtown shopping with a meeting of Esther and Rebecca |friend I found a small change Circles of Oakland Park Methodist |purse containing 25 dollars. It had,Church was held at the church ‘evidently fallen out of someone’s Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray handbag. As there was no. name in Coombes gave devotions using as the purse I could not return it. her subject, “Giving: Thanks for “T would like to know if I should’ Freedom.” give part of the money to the] od friend who was with me when I| Following the dinner meeting, found it. My husband thinks that members enjoyed a white elephant Answer: Certainly she must Circles Conduct |Proper_ bras while T was preg! ried, but during pregnancy. I myself know women who have had several children, and nursed) them, whose busts remained firm and youthful. Probably good health, good nutrition and good body tone were factors, but these women also vou are letting her down, and your- nant. Is it too late to do anything’ about it?’ A. I feel that this question is one which should be answered over and over again because few wom- en realize that, in. the question of the bustline, prevention is half the battle and much easier than cor- rection. Guidance Club Hears Review took great care to support the bust properly during the time I have __ mentioned * * * A woman should always lie down when she nurses her child, not only for the sake of her bustline, but because she can use these pe- it is the only fair thing to do. Will party. you please give me your opinion?’ | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Circle | members of Rebecca And COLOR will be most important, but carefully selected! RAN DALL’ HARPER METHOD shia : HAIR ORNAMENTS will return to fashion for gala holidays. , and found department. If no one claims it, the police will return it to you and it will be mas party. | » s ° SHOP legally yours, You can then either with Mrs, Marjorie Ettinger of Ol-'ty the group in her home 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 [divide it with your friend or not iver street on the same date for Oak Mrs. Robert ‘as you please. itheir Christmas party. Mrs. U. H. Barnett reviewed the riods of rest herself. | Answer: Take the money and her home on Oakdale drive for change purse to the police lost their Dec. 19 meeting and Christ- | | Esther Circle Members will meet’ yrs R.A. Bradford was — ~~ Mrs. Robert Gallager invited | 0) «This Ig My Work, Not My DEVELOP MUSCLES 2 Doom, But My Blessing’ by John) Luther, at the Wednesday evening, meeting of Pontiac Parent Guid- jance Club. However, if you did not do these things. you can increase your bust | Measurement and lift tne bust you thave by developing the chest mus- ‘cles. If any of vou would like to shostess have these exercises send in Royal) stamped, self-addressed envelope Mott assisted with your request for leaflet No. 7. {the hostess, * * ®@ A Thanksgiving basket is being . Ld * | Misses’ and Women's Car Coats SPECIAL PURCHASE $7088 Only For girls and women . . . the newest, most ‘popular style of coat for every outdoor occasion. A “‘must’’ for campus wear! Of sturdy water repellent poplin, with quilted. taffeta lining, interlined with 100% wool to keep you warmer . . . an interlined, ¢ footstitched collar. Also available with a fibre-blend interlining and a collar which ~ converts into a snug, attractive hood. as * “a DOWNTOWN PONTIAG a . ~~ STORE ONLY! © Fore _ Save on Newest Fashions in Car Coats Both Styles Available in Sizes 10 to 18 € , -—- f- --f- 4479. Dixie Highway .........0R.3-2300 |prepared by members for a needy! ‘family, and plans are being made! to prepare another basket to be distributed at the Christmas holi- ihe ee 8 - The Nov, 28 meeting will be held ‘at the Harold Wert residence on |Liberty street, where the group ‘will sew for the American Red biting my nails. I have tried al- most everything in an effort to stop the habit. Have you some suggestions?”’ A. I think the very best thing you could do is to go to a beauty salon and have a manicure. I Q. “I have a terrible habit of | manicurist about your problems, | Trouble You, Here's What You + amd work together on it, Can De.” | The first time she will be frus- |trated because she will have noth-| ‘ing to work on, but human nature’ is susceptible to a challenge and to enthusiasm, and she will become interested in your problem. * ° . Rotunda Your nails will look so much better after the first expert treat- ment that you will feel as though nn self, too, if you bite them again. Share your problem with her and go once a week for a while. You will have someone else to consider besides yourself, and this is al WAYS a great decider. Overlooking Becutiful Pine Lake . Open to the Public Every Day in the Year Serving — OO Michigan's Most Fabulous Plymouth Group | gyorcasporD Holds Meeting BUFFET With Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Gerald Hunt opened her home on West Iroquois road Wednesday for a cooperative din-' ner and meting of members of Plymouth Group of First Congre- gational Church. Mrs. . Joseph Atwell assisted the hostess. De- votions were given by Mrs. Ross Boyd. | * ¢ ¢ Mrs. George Gache was elected | ‘president for the coming year. Serving with her are Mrs. Boyd. vice president's Mrs. Isabel Sel- |den, secretary, and Ethlynn Peter- We are taking reservations for Christmas Parties. We offer Old Fashioned Hospitality in the following dining rooms: ® Lake Wood Boom ® The 1870 Room ® The Red Room ® The Rotunda Room ® The Pine Room ® The Orleans Room WEDLINGS—PARTIES BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year Mothers Should Protect Figures ; ; Following the business meeting, Mrs. Dexter Craig showed pictures jand gave an interesting talk on }her recent trip to Europe. COMFORT LITTLE LADIES ROCKER Me Li Vary The “LADY SUZANNE” A Luxe ref iag YOU CAN PLAY RIGHT AWAY!...wrrn tHe BALDWIN. ()ygasontc . SPINET ORGAN to $98.50 Luxury Rockers feature foam rubber cushion, Sey even though you can't reat a note, you can begin to play the amazing Orga-sonic immedi- ately . .. Don’t wait another day to start enjoying the thrill of playing your own music on the Orga-sonic... A free “You play... right away” demonstration is yours for the asking ———~and there’s no obligation. “Come in today! back and arms especially designed for small ladies. Guaranteed 6 full years. Also available in full swivel base. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! ‘Drayton Home | _ Furnishings OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9°- © | 19 PS, The Orga-sonic is as easy to own as it is to play. We'll be glad to prove this, toa, CALBI MUSIC CO. caoncReniin’ Loceliy Owned Home of Coun Instruments ghey * —_E————EE fe _— x Sin ? B 3 2 3 TWENTY-ONE Belong in the Nursery earner ae | | GROVECREST MANOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956. 2 Tat ia : 1. ; = Mrs. Howard Wheatley presented, Mrs. Evelyn Cole and Mis. ; a “Using Gestures Is an Important, Gaches. i An the O : ‘6 f lts Moder _ By MURIEL LAWRENCE They wanted their babies —-but completion of womanhood is Factor in Public Speaking” as the qosday evening critics for the ancenree Ee pening i $f Before her two ebildcen came Mr. X. isn’t going "50.50" on the largely motherhood, the © fulfill- subject of the table — ~ the! speakers were Mrs. Emil Mailahn, Faeilities for the Care of young Mrs. X. worked, With Mr,|Costs of parenthood. ment of manhood is not achieved (“nner aE Ne cantcel Wal, Gertrude Foley and Shirley Dovre. | | 4 a % -Mat~|—-Ou--tate afternoons; tis wie | through fatherk Mrs. Norman Sutherland served MEDICAL and SURGICAI - ge & | “S0-50."" helping him buy. the|- steq- tects: resentment at having 4 “The yelationship a he ‘as grammarian and Mrs:-P. Ey ; : rn eee ear, the TV and other BE gerd ee gene Milter, timekeeper. Mrs.f- CONV. “SCENTS the AGED wan Tings "ey! to bear the major costs alone. As and hid never was and canvet| Mr. Georgt Gases, tons Ester Sl Valuate the mete CONVALESCENTS and the AGED t i . nte t 9 % iy * * « be | te Sods the baby, trying 0 experience. It's built around men’s! tcakers. lawvtte Ped, whens tre | Public Inspection Invited | Giet poem ichoy's trettt & ~-[funetion in society—moral, econom-'topic was “Planning for Retire-. Mrs. Robert Bunce, president . - PM | Hletence thet she fix his truck, ic, political.” ment:” Mrs. J. Wendell Green, 7” unce, president, | Sunday, November 18, 1956 3 to 6 P.M, | her weariness under maternal rag gee : 1 ‘announced that the national con-| burden is increased by her feel- Pati in H . | vied _— eo Gears vention of Toastmistress Clubs 161 State St., Pontiac | a cauaes os unfair. ° Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Nash; atie ntin ospita ‘who ‘gave an impromptu speech on San netd "us Dalizs. = = ; FE 5-6096 | . — street entertained members and) Benjamin Bayma Jr., son pf Words” . we Auto Entrance on Prall | So tg cation in cane guests of the Women’s Society of Mr. and Mrs. Benjemin Bayms' A report of the Council Four | Japan has an average of 1.50” Ceapisis ditch Wecwars ax wane of their children from Bod but World Service of the Baldwin Ave- of Premont street, is a patient meeting held recently at the De- earthquakes annually or about four she expresses it the saalnent he nue Evangelical United Brethren at Pontiac General Hospital. troit Boat Club was given by shocks during every 24 hours. —_— —— nS ns the door. 4 | RR RRARREEMEE ESSE S55 55555555555 rTTTy em te SSSSSSSSS SSS DDD SDSS HDD EDTETEEEF 5055599000559 500905550599555 bd Lang Ricky ns gear she'll say.) The recent meeting was opened OP e , “Hel need ¢ pajamas «5 +” with “A Thanksgiving Prayer’ by. sia 1 ie eam mama aca |ally: Walter Chiari, the Italian ae: .. even a +2, —- ; ots 2 “This, she was alte, was true (comedian, and Frank Silvestri, a) Party-going Pretties for the Sub- omen Ae mitted : : Pittsbu who was Ava’s ) = —- . —— amas = feet beter“equipped-tor-having SS A0Ot oP ee or tov not conpaluon athe “Crave “Ketty:; Teen. Set_..in...money: stretching... Soh = ond — = =—g - alee te free herself of complexes or te Prince Rainier wedding in oe Separates “the last 15 years of success, she So she married the then -fabu-| Dalld up ege or Intellectual prow. jand believes tha! pe mood: * r : Z has done more than her share of lously-suecesstul Mickey Rooney. oes. fe But if amy mortal knows what self-analyzing. ‘She married him because she’ Sinatra was down. financially Miss Gardner's plans are it is Miss | Cummerbund-Tie Set ....000- $198 The result is that—to avoid driv-, thought marriage was expected of and professionally, and Ava footed (ner alone. ing herself insane with recrimina-| a girl and because he helped over- most of their bills, including a aa all she does is to mimic pees Black Velvet Slim Skirts . tions as she surveys the ruins of| come the sense of inferiority that whopper for their Carribean honey- looking h sizes: 8) 00 14. a1 98 f , her attempts to settle down with| always had, and still ieee. sur- moon. rest of the world Lop ecinaes . We ve Token the one mai gives herself two round her. * * @ \amorous adventures—by raising an Biack Velvet Stim Pants, | ee 25 {He Wall’ “eweet, grateted and @ebrow. ‘ain Sizes B to 14... 0.000 +» $8.98 GUESS WORK CLEARS CONSCIENCE . oxpomgs wondering at kind,” during that brief period; nse ad |) Sissy Blouses. sess seees sos 54.98 Sometimes she verbally clears. he ad Me wan the firet (Dut then he was given a role in| Out of Your her own conscience (“I guess,” | has gra ee Peay te figure (the film “From Here to Eternity,”'| otion Removes | Jersey Blouses, White, Black... .$4.98 CHRISTMAS ? she says, “you can put tt down, . oy ‘and was once more in to my choice of husbands.”) Her| was laughing bt me. But we were | ine spotlight. Annoying Scales other defenise against psychological babies.” Pian Gas aaa _ SHOPPING disaster is surrounding herself wi They—were-married. in January, Your legs need creaming right ae uvely company who'll help bee for. 1942,. after @ six-month courtship. ‘Some people,” Ava said rue-/after you've sheved them. For bay te | The Shop a a get her past. ‘Their marriage lasted, less than fully, “get pleasant and aftable purpose, keep 2 bottle of body lo) CHILDREN’S SIZE 4 * ee | The full tiguee should ship the shirt ‘twice that long. Mickey reeeeecen sinoion. id Faye ave es ey we Oy el § In thus pulling the curtain over} P¢99e¢ o/l-ereuad eed choos eee jup exactly to Ava's dimpled chin, bow that affects him. There was) This is the best way to avoid that); Riker Bldg. — W. Huron St. RANGE CHART the past, she lives at such a dizzy) °*#9ed# treet ealy, with the beck [and friends of both said tie made|o living with him. Success just|scaly look that plagues many wom- |’ pace that there is not much time molded to the hips up im aggressiveness what he seems id to hi head.” : en in the wintertime. ——— eee oO ~~~ S i exw’ the future. lacked in height. Ava walked out. y= a va Gardner has any plans A with «gathered skirt on ee beyond living trom gawn to dawe lspci the width of the waist! She was still an “unknown” inf 9.Hour Free Parking tm the most agreeable fashion and hips: The newest skirts with film circles when Artie Shaw dis- available, not even those favored just enough darts or pegging in covered her two years later. The} HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED few closest to het beck and call front, flatter the mid-section and bandleader, a self-styled intellectu-| WHEN: YOU MAKE A. PURCHASE have any knowledge of it. give ease in the tummy and hip al, had just the opposite effect upon | H There are rumors that she plans'area. Ava that Mickey had had AT JACOBSON’S- Luxite CHISTMAS LAURELS By KAYSER BRASS WALL PLAQUES Solid brass and brass with wrought iron. Choice of several scenes. Sis. 11.50 etaeribs5 50 | She'll feel so cherished when you give Luxite’s nylon tricot lingerie ... matched lovelies lavished with French Laurel embroidery, styled for perfect comfortable _ Solid Brass fit, and destined for a beautiful carefree Choose from many other styles of wall plaques. too. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT @ Tools @ Wood Baskets @ Brooms @ Screens Choose from basic fireplace equipment al! the way to such small. incidentals as flame coloring, ~ life of easy-wash, no-iron practicality. A. Pink or blue long gown with lined bodice and moulded midriff. Sizes . 32 to 42, 8.95. ’ B. White petticoat with rows and rows of | CHRISTMAS CARDS for those seeking something distinctive and different. Cards for the golfer and boatman. Very fine quality at reasonable prices. embroidery encircling the bottom. Smatft, - medium or large; regular, 3.95. C. Proportioned white slip with lined bodice. Sizes 32 to 36; 32 to 40, regular; 34 to 40, . WHITEHALL BAROMETERS tall, 5.95. Magazine Racks + HOUSE SIGNS & Know a weather watcher? D. Matching : enough ANES Help his nex ars predic- apircaer aa me THER br 4 ten mere. "Many" hand: embroidery-frosted personal gi at's some models. — rer* $8.95 sore Faby a @ good friend. $7.50} pantie briefs and 4 aaa a , Te trunks. Sizes 5 to 7. -NAUTICALEWELRY — . ~~ | : “Pantie briefs, 1.95. — by His LoNiship | Trunks, 2.50. : ft empath eonil — Re LINGERIE PARKING LEVEL ~=Oi-= and his mate. water friends of : the sailing, skiing, motor-boating Obskin diving set. Styles to fit them all. : ‘*. ; ee A ae ; Fine Gifts for JUST GIFTS _ Fine Gifts for an CHILDREN and MORE GIFTS , : @ Novelty Cushions @ ‘oy ° ations ad © Toy Motor Boots © Noutieal Towel Ser @ Gomes ~ @ Dolls ap erie tas abd aed 4 @ Stuffed Animals © Pipes © Lighters Ne Cheere for Gift Wrapping! | “SEE THE 1957 CENTURY RUMI 7 vn NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWR | : ee Lakes» \ aie Jr SGALES Your vets dal Dealer _- STORE HOURS; fee Sse One my re x ‘. = fe 5 7 Z Cigale ete ga Wi aye We Bice Wie 4\ ., ra. Piulad Shee ee a Hat f _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1086 Zn ae, ‘heuslolel Store 949 W. — ST. i Exciting Contest Now... 7) PRIZES to be given away! _ ENTER AT ANY ONE "3," Medio Oe ee 949 W. Huron St., Pontiac PONTIAC AREA SUPER MARKETS |... 1.1. Hwy., Drayton Plains PHILCO 1305257 _Alominwm Were ents A&P’s FAMOUS OVEN-READY Bh del 4 Es 618. 10 10 Ne 19- bd us ‘ —_ : ‘ on _ = 2 =, . EF = = ; Ask for f _ cS a ae a or less, the phrase: “I like to shop ot A&P becouse .. . “Awerds dc C ) Va pBicyd gg een ere rc PEC Y CEOS | VOU DO... ia Soyntat sry be ee ~ en en te eny , = -_ crea A&P Super Markets. Awards Will Be Announced By Mail — CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY A&P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE — ROUND STEAKS = « 79 de @ xX 0 SHORTENING furermert’. Sirloin Steaks... .... = 89¢ ,nzrzorr, Porterhouse Steaks. .. . » 99¢ 3=79° Sliced Bacon... 39 Rump Roast... . - 89: FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY 1 amt zor 2s 2% ORANGES 8: = 9c - Cut Green Beans 6's" 59c | Grapefruit 8% 59. Potatoes... . 15= 59c LUSCIOUS Green Giant Peas 2 232 37c | JANE PARKER ~AaP Sauerkraut 2 285 33e rae | $ULTANA BRAND ‘Salad Dressing... 5: % Ste «6h FIR A&P’s NEW MARVEL ICE CREAM ; sy ANILLA OR. YeGat - _ = NEAPOLITAN i oe oo eee ee fe . | 4 ? Bin ia ae Gee Pe =, Ly ae eg ee 1! Ey ro es Serre tee, sod Sy Fae . 4 em gett Lendeck ear to . 2 we Jeri oe a , ee, eee 5 aia ote é vee LISS : woe e 5 gear : = : q 5 sie “F * + age eee aaae 4 gy a “a 95 a. A ee = = = we + ® + fe . | , ~ : * “ é r : 4 i 5 i = * " CLIP THiS COUPON _ Good anal | | Grape Jelly aa ! | __Redeem_ot_any of these 4 AGP Stores: 25 W. Pike St., Pontiee 949 W. Huron St., Pontiee l t | | | | 1185 N. Perry St. ot Medison a | 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pleins — 37 SS SS aA SR NE TS SEIT RET > RRA day, the deadline for the people eet at See As Your High School ete Watch fo $s. h of Ni st i as - + . albot, Martin Koenig, Fred Administrators | Mote, ichatas Pavtinas, Jie in Waterford | Sophomores with grade honors \Attend Meetings i ily, Cynthia Maloney, visited colleges and conferences in ty, Mary Jean Brandt, arene Lorraine Haps, the past weeks. ‘ering. Mary . Principal Thad Carr attended’ ~ Freshmen a * Principal's Day at Western Mice: feted Morionn “dial veg F. oi a gan College in Kalamazoo. He garet Kalusk, Judy Mgslok, IGE ee __, . talked to. ex-Waterford students at tine 4 Lewandowski,— jag oe prem Phote tending college there. : |Linda. onde, P 4 Attending the M chigan Cc el..Shy ine a oa ri if RSSEEe a i \GWENTY-SIX : . i ” WHE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956_ a nea el emt the amet in. dollar meses | Bob Considine avis States, the Army, Mewy |The a Reaeliperst ot Portes bes Oe) a | NEW YORK (INS) — Are short, ‘DON'T MOVE iAre Short Pants dagaty Shorts CHAIR TO TUNE TV! ...Press a button on this Space Commander Control in your hand FROM ¥ ey SY é bbe @ round-up of those brave young-notes, ‘breviated Bermuda bloomers? ' * * s pants shorig or pants? Will there. have fashions and customs,” he'a man for doing on a public ‘men who comé in from Green- streets wearing little more than mended for doing.” ; wich on hot summer days and go the Indians wore in that day and BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT to their Wall street offices in ab- nobody squawks or even lifts an| Exodus 28:42 wrestled with pants eyebrow, In fact, some are in fa-' around 700 B.c— vor of it, including mayhap, the) «Thou shalt make them breeches The whole question of man's lib- eration from the iron-clad restric- judge. he cover their nakedness; from the tions on just how much clothing he must wear, and on what parts of his body, is coming to a head in “The girls traverse. -the‘street-what-a_girl_might be com-|_- “Times have changed and $0 oh enh be Meideab-teguieh Wik ove pee’ Gide they shall reach.” The accused's lawyer has ar- gued that no man wearing shorts could be punished, just for that act. The DA, quoting the diction- ary like William Jennings Bryan brandished Scripture a¢ the mon- key trial, says pants are “a gar- ~| ment, extending from the waist to the ankles and covering each leg separately.” this, you'll be the first to know.] ©, Zoo Has Rare Possum FORT WORTH, Tex. w—A rare | the Fort Worth Zoo. donated by a resident of Florida. | Zoo Director Lawrence Curtis said | CEMENT Arizona. Parry writes: it was the first he had ever seen. | The Arisian law says quite | “The Indians . , . bought a few Most albinos, he said, are killed | MORTAR i pairs of Levis and cached them in|when very young because they! clearly that a man niwst wear | pants when he shows himself to | fellow natives. | “the bushes outside the town, put have no natural camouflage| them on when approaching the against enemies. Remote Tuning i he: hed | ul Is Limited | The law was put in during terri-| ag as Galea cae on as (Advertiooment) Burry! S ppl y : ‘tory days and was aimed chiefly, ne of sa EAITA TY ieee o vnc cestions ™ ~ "*™| Faster, Deoper Comfort | open ‘tt 5 Seturdey into town naked as jaybirds to ® Sh ae Muscle Pale | ; "gape at the strange critters in their | “In: such human manrier is the thot pants, coats, hats, corsets. | : law ntly satisfied. ‘The In- sag a | Roth Lumber Co. idresses and the hard animal hides | . — dian, yer, did not require the ndsa nosalieyiate) lus stim — they wore on their feet, | THERE’S GLASS TO THIS — Featuring a fiber glass body is white man to take off his pants eg | 3360 W. Huron St. © on the reservation. “He had not the power or the wish to impose his notions on oth- ers, The Indian minds his own The rd “‘1 . never me | the Berkley, British designer Lawréhce Bond's newest entry in the i word “leg” was never Men- low-priced sports car field, recently shown in London. Bond claims ee by goodromen. It was, at, his “Baby” can go 70 miles per hour with ease, and will get 60 miles ‘lower limb." The sight of la man’s leg would causes horses to the Tpeste — ood ete ito shy and the dear ladies of the ye : = —_ frontier to fall into dead faints. : = De eae Sar ar ae ae ‘Hence this ancient doggerel: : x =~ ww -— | You can live without lit*rachur, , | You can live without art, ; ‘ Vv | You can live without conscience, | You can live without heart, | You can live without relatives, | Without uncles or aunts, . , | But civilized man cannot live | without pants. BEFORE SHORTS ' A commendable thought, to be sure, But the Arizona law and its ‘poet laureate pre-dated Bermuda ‘shorts. Not long ago a brave soul, ‘sauntered on to one of the state's. broad avenues dressed in the latest | @ NO DOWN PAYMENT With Your Old Set . abbreviated flannels from Front; street, Hamilton, queen city of all! SWEETS RADIO f=. 1 and APPLIANCE SHOP |= I tion Journal asked Leslie Parry, esteemed Phoenix attorney, for a | FREE PARKING 422 West Huron Street FE 5-6910 THE ASHFORD Model 21° averall diag. enol measure 262 sq. in, -- Of vectengeter picture eres. "200" Spece Com. mand Tuning. In Groined ee © Biond Ook Hove t on Teel EMER IES La Tee ene Sunday, November 18-10 A. M. ‘til 5 P. M. White Paper on this tense matter. He spoots it beautifully, almost | in the academig manner ot Senteny Raeing Ge lowe Bh | of the newt, FE 4-1133 ORCHARD © APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bea oe — = ———-— ee - NEW 1957 CONSOLE (OVERALL DIAGONAL VIEWABLE AREA 262 SQ. IN.) © Full 1 Year Warranty on Picture Tube © Aluminized Picture Tube LIVE In PON TIAC’S : © Top Front Tuning . . « Optic Filter Sereen Newest, Most Luxurious 2 © New Super Chassis Apartment Development @ Mahogany Grained Large tooms and closets, sliding type wi : : s sets, s ype Wood Cabinet dows with Venetian blinds. The bathrooma are beautifully decorated with ceramic tile on the walls and floors. The kitchen floors ‘are covered with Asbestos Vinyl Floor Tile by Karen’s Floor Coverings. One-Ton Air Conditioning units in each apartment. _Kitchens are equipped with exhaust fans, 8 cubic foot Westinghouse Refrigerators, Electric Stoves by Welbilt Stove Corp., and : colored, metal Beauty Queen Cabinets by Toledo Desk and Cabinet Co., a division of: | | Factory List, $239.95 Our Sale Price gay ge Crane Co. Each apartment has a private — | | entrance, off street parking. Streets will be | 2 PAYMENT! = ote $ _._paved. We furnish hot water, automatic | lesa) asia wear - ae i --heating by fron Fireman Select-Temp- with. Full Down Payment individual control in each room. } 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH = Admir al. Jee , We ‘dmc ave riced From ) SO@095 nt ‘89 aGa Megat Tint EASY TERMS! | WAYNE GABERT | Your Electrical Appliance ner Renting to Adults Only —€ome and See Them... “Open for Public Inspection- Daily..... 9 A.M.to5 P.M. | Sunday... 10 A. M: to 5 P. M. See Them Today . Move In Tomorrow! — 162 POUNDS ‘all. fee ane Ns A OS ep Bie es a ee ie ee EE > tal Z ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SOVEMSER. 3 16, 1856 Young Girl Victim of Three Holdups EVANSVILLE, Ind. w — A St. Louis radio-television repairman| was arrested Barbara Stewart, 20, told police —_ “Tecognized- Cletus W. Stone. as the man who had forced ‘ = to sack up almost $14,000 in two holdups last winter at the North Side Federal’ =— & Loan Assn, Sigave no details of the fighting. i hoFe but subcommittee aides said he. Ste PE RYa] | would deal with these in the hear-| ian The man will be masked. when 5 TOs S/he takes the witness stand, as was, 6 DROWS another Hungarian refugee who 7 EROPIO j \testified yesterday about torture! 8 DITE chambers of the Soviet-led Hun-/ 9 POLT Bas Bee BS garian secret police. Yesterday's 10- ETPY Yesterday's Answer sleCt;-bOre, think, con- || witness, using the assumed name) 11 TERRIW Vene, met, baNquet, erate, time, hOrel, NITED BRANDS WHITE'S NURSERY Everything for Landscaping Lawns and_-Gardens.__ Tree Pruning and Remoyal. FREE ESTIMATES Tl S. Cass Lake Read One Block South of Eitsabdbeth Lake Read FE 5-4711 Hungary. 4} | said. Hur ungarian Rekudeen Tell Senate Group| of Red Atrocities, Plead for Nations’ Aid | ~-WASHINGTON Red. man who, ern cies or frieyds, nome-| “In May and June, 1951, oul said he is fresh trom * ‘the thick times baseless accusation, Budapest: alone about 60,000 peo! of the fighting” in Hungary’s rev-|sufficient to cause arrest, torture | ple were deported to the country- olution told the Senate Internal or even death for the people with-|side_ regardless of age and reli-| Security— subcommittee yesterday,| were— ir “most “times “Tor gion,” he said. ‘I beg the help of every nation and out court trial or verdict. They “Life in Hungary became al creed” for his oppressed nation, | years. hopeless treadmill.” “Let my documentary writing be also the SOS call of my nation,” he said in a statement. prepared for an afternoon public hearing. The subcommittee said) — he also had photographs of Soviet) atrocities. * * * The witness used the assumed, e “Arpad Hazafi,’’ lest dis-| closure of his true name draw Soviet reprisal on relatives in “T am no coward but I am filled with fear'’ for them, his statement, s * * The subcommittee released only | the preface of his statement. This! 1 TTOHUGH ditiner, Show. sian troops in Hungary when the| © 1956 What's ity Line, tne WW" “Istvan Laszlo,” said many Rus- revolt flared refused to’fight the rebels. parBemwelbtaaar grand yteyeee' Kid h Ss were sent in an oobi idnaper Searc Hazat) gave & grim acobunt of Ended by Chance ! found on 32-day-old-Peter’s carri- age. * * * -. Curran quoted LaMarca a5 -blurting out; ‘‘I didn't touch the ‘said the Soviets looted the ecorio- }mum” for the Hungarian people conditions in- Hungary which he said led up to the stn Hi! carriage. I just pulled back the ‘MINEOLA, N.Y #—A detective netting.” says a ruse caused Angelo La- -Actually, Curran said, no finger- Marca to link himself with the prints had been found on the in- Peter Weinberger kidnaping. fant’s carriage. | expect to earn the equivalent of! s «= ¢ . mee nn Ss Dee Set Banat FC eng tee wo td ‘in buying power. $50 if family ran, heotitying Yesterday in ee con iceeed the “kidnaping when con- members had high positions. He kidnap-murder trial of 31-year-old tented by his weeping wie af said—theRussians imposed a LaMarca, first tok of the pains- a pine NN hee “Os piecework system in which the taking search of 2 49 million hand- Long: tatend. che ae en ee my and left “the barest mini- He said an entire family could time so that the workers’ wages local authorities and the FBI w could not rs se which led them to the defendant Mrs. Morris Weinberger. . ¢ Curran said LaMarca steadfast- Under the secret police, he said, ly denied any connection with the Drown! ws are second only to ‘les as a cause of acci- the ‘‘slightest. disapproval" of the case until the detective told La- motor vehic regime correspondence with West- Marca his _fingerprints had been 4 dental death. rates were changed from time to writing specimens exam! ined by the Westbury residence of-Mr. and{ The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Talk About Hunting.. You Won’ t | Have to Hunt for This Bargain Hamilton Gas Dryer! INSTALLED | A =) SPECIAL — | 4 95 ~ Hamilton Deluxe Washer — = . we. Fully Automatic Reg. $279. 95, $ | Only Matchin Electri eeserrt tur. 429"| $10 Down Free Delivery—Free Secviie adulterated brutality e = jspanks te the ; the _counte Listewel noted iecturer, author aad publisher whe bas fust srrivetd in the U 8 from Vienna > “In the Cardinal's case it was electric shock treatment primarily, By JUDITH LISTOWEL csi an 1 eee, Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty and ;— es his co-accused got this legal ad- vice before their notorious star chamber trials early in 199 “When we came face to face in court, he was not even able to rec- . : S ognize me. But others such as Erno “I eve you,” thelr prosrc aire ree whose food was dusted said, “4 minutes to prepare a real- with same drug, early went mad istic defense or else I will have es ’ ss after the ordeal pou beaten to a pulp : The Rev. Bela Ispanky, who was ene of the co-defendants in the Communist tria] of Cardinal Mina- szenty om charges of spying. told in Austria of the pre-trial tortures He and the cardinal were rescued by freedom fighters before massive —Soviet armor-crushed-the-Hungar- jan insurgents errands to deliver messages often Fr. Ispanky said that the words: er-~ebseene. with. “realistic defense’ in Soviet par- threats.of Hanging if we did not lance mean either a virtual plea deliver them word perfect of guilty or a plea that cannot in ‘‘On other occasions, while filing any way embarrass the regime. out from our cells on legitimate Fr. tspanky said the guards oc- casionally and “‘subtiy brought tantilizing feed inte the next cell, © telling us there are two ways of — getting such food—either have it” the night before an execution or turn traitor. This consisted of sending. us on [JUNIOR EDITORS p-) i FAMOUS BOOK FRIENDS — 5 Jim Hawkins was the little Engiish boy who had such exciting ad- ventures in Robert Louis Stevenson's story. of hidden treasure and piracy in the South Seas — ‘Treasure Island.” Stevenson, who was a Scotsman, planned the story with his young American stepson, Lloyd Osbourne Here is Jim with Long John Silver, the rascally old one-legged sailor who served as cook on the voyage to the isiand. Between them disasters and mutinies to deal with before their mission was successful Color this picture with your crayons and paste it down on card board. Cut out the pieces carefully. Fold the picture forward on the dotted line so the figures will stand. Cut a slit along Long John's left- hand and on his shoulder, as indicated. Then, by inserting the tab at the parrot's feet, the bird can perch in either place. (Sharon Le Tourneau. Flint, Mich., first contributed this idea. If you have a suggestion for Junior Editors send it in care of this news- paper and it may be worth $10 to you. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures. ) Tomorrow: Aladdin ——— ————= MAKE ITA WHITE CHRISTMAS Describes Torture of - lextreise, they pounced on us say-' Se ce eit ice Mee refuge | “Our treatment varied-from.um-_ing-that-we.were.trying.to make. a, break, and beat us. { ss_ ot listration of drugs to some. both “The more subtle side of the “by the needle and in powder form. Hi » * 5 ‘ ‘ \ treatment was no better. ‘Later in January, on the eve of the trial, we each were taken be- fore the notorious Vilmos Olty, president of the ‘Peoples’ court to be handed copies of the charges. “He minced po words and made it clear that our fate was a foregone conclusion, heads I win and tails you lose. He declared he had two sets of charge sheets already drawn up, one to be used in the event we prepared to plead | guilty with a ‘realistic’ defense, i and the other if we insisted on | making a defense. “The alternative was trial by military tribunal. He told us, We wilt trv you in secret and hang you before anyone finds out “They did make an attempt fo: permit a gesture that we could appoint counsel to defend us. but any sugestion for reputable representation resulted in abusé coercion and threats ° The priest did not mee: his appointed counsel until two days before the trial. He said “I was led into the room by of the prosecutors. My attorne, was told. ‘I give you 45 minutes to frame a realistic defense’ legal court one “Subsequently my counsel asked me, ‘Do the authorities have any imeriminating data against you?’ ‘ “When ] replied not and if they had they afford to publish it for their own they do couldn't _.THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NGVEMBER 16, 1056 Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty sakes," my session with my coun- se] was abruptly terminated,” “Through the grapevine I sub sequefitly heard the attorney was threatened with jai! unless he could assure that I confessed.” Under this pressure Fr Tspanky it was best to plead guilty defense until the he would have the to speak in the presence of foreign observers. Indications that such observers would be present became evident to the accused a Tew days before the trial. Fr. Ispanky said: “Suddenly they took our clothes decided and reserve his inal when at least opportunity COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY e Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled e Repairs DR y9- 9—Daily “sil 5:30 Frida Room 2-3 w. Lawrence 9. 15 pe 2-2895 NEWSPAPERS... MAGAZINES.... ARNOLD MILES, SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying Scrap tron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel FyPHBON STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 : 135 Branch Across from American Forging & Socket Optometrist NU vee . . 20c Per 100 Lbs. . - 45c Per 100 Lbs. * * pha a ne eel Peo, give her a away and returned them pressed, | here on we were gi but retained the trousers so as to/the calf treatment and wait- keep the crease perfect. For a day/ed upon hand and foot by detec- and a night we shivered in our tives. We were well fed, even to underclothes. ithe point_of what appeared juxur- “On the morning of the trial, aft-/ious meals served on luxury porce- BEIRUT, Lebanon wr —_ Six young Hungarian » American Embassy for admission to the United States. Their spokesman said they did Finer was first used a® an ‘er a haircut, a shave and repeated|lain. This was the only time we linmspections to make sure our boots slept in heated rooms.” were highly polished, we were, (Copyright, 1956, by International Eleven other Hungarian sailors hospital were ready for the show. We were News Service) not want to “return to a country which again has lost its liberty.”’|* Pet + Neneten to ask for Amer'- ee ccctention. “The Toenperigh te. Seamen fimnged| ,Budapest.. iquit the freighter Debrecen here 15, 1846 Hi Loop Pile, 100% Rayon Yarn Four colors to choose from. | 4 Carpet the average size. - } living and dining room for oD less than $2.00 per week. sq. yd: . From For Less Than $5.00 Per Week DOWNS’ CONESTOGA. There !s homespun quality ‘ ee sq. yd. and beauty in this new masterpiece by Downs. The rich, tweedy thick piled quality all-wool wilton broadioom is perfect for today’s modern _ living Available in Four Decora- tor-right colors DON'T FORGET TO _ YOU CAN AFFORD STOP NEXT DOOR AT KAREN’S TOYLAND AND LAY-A-WAY NOW No Money Down Up to — 2 Years to Pay FOR CHRISTMAS “AND NOW, » DURANT MONARCH RUG MILLS ALL CARPET NYLON *% Finest Cut Pile Texture % Mothproof *% Easy to Clean : _ *% Rubber Locked Tufts oD *% Heavy Jute Backing ® Expert Craftsmanship and Styling *% 8 Colors to Choose from SQ. YD. Our Expert Trained Mechanics Will Be Pleased ‘to Install Any Floor Covering, Wall Tile, or Floor Tile Purchased Here. KAREN} 4528 Dixie Highway FLOOR COVERINGS OR 3-4109 FOR HER BIGGEST CHRISTMAS EVER... Make it a “Message for Men Only! « ite Christmas Major Appliance You've got the greatest wife in the world ... right? = She's pretty, sweet, smart, loving, a good cook . .. right? So what are vou going to give her for Christmas this year .. . to Show her how much you appreciate her? -—.-_-- "Some trifle she'll never notice? Something she'll have to exchange? A few leaves of folding money as impersonal as a government loan, and as cold as the guest room sheets? No, man! Don’t do it! Give her something special this year. Something she'll really go for in a big way. Give her a fnajor appliance! That's a gift she'll be glad to get . . . and one you'll be proud to give. For it saves her work, worry, steps and money. It gives her more leisure, more fun, the priceiess gift of exira time! So make it a white Christmas (or a bright one, if you'd rather; there are some beautiful colored appliances, now).! Choose a washer, dryer, ironer, refrigerator, range, dish- washer, freezer, water heater or cabinet sink. Have it de- livered-to her by Christmas, with love, from you to her, _. Go to your appliance dealer today ... pick out a new way. of life for your wife! ¥ UNITED STATES STEEL ae a RES i ae a ae, | . Only Stéel can'go 20 many jobs 20 welll . te : ud > igation in Damascus sent a Fepre-. - jsentative to urge them to recon- ‘sider but “he went away reject- ed,” American Embassy officials ' The latest group was from the *snall “freighter Szeged, out-of naesthetic in surgery in a Boston . and the date waa October j ] c \ j % ; +5 & BA LEARNING HOW — Begitiners of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls learn the fine points of serving tea at a meeting in the home of their leader, Mrs. Fred Giddings (left), 491 Second. They are (left to right) Gloria Giddings, Donna Lyons and Nancy Peurnier. Donna and Nancy Piatine Press Photo hve hast soodiciedl te @ Sachin: cher! The Camp Fire program emphasizes horhemaking, commun- ity service and out-of-doory activities. It is one of the many youth services Supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1956 , - J ce at buttons, ‘making ‘aprons (eresrex=§ At ELECTRO MART | ea ““9 Store-Wide Clearance : joy. this year's Pontiac Area United Colorado's fourth” congressional | Four barrels of water trom they All of the land in-four = t -- district is the loftiest in the United Great Salt Lake in Utah will pro-|in Nevada is held under the name| vouring cast hordes of cutworms, — States. There are about 50 moun-|duce, after evapotation processes, lof the United States federal gov-| potato beetles, white grubs, , {tain peaks lying within the area. almost one standard barrel of salt. |ernment. us |other crop ravagers. — val] susthers: ‘Sotusien pec 100” ON THIS 21” SYLVANIA me aati, wee Sst) New Set Prices $ 95 meme | Start at 89 Camping is a Campfire activity, of UF support. The | council itself is raising another $14, | Pre-Owned (Used) $ 00 Sets Start at 18 During This Sale You Get— ‘* BIG DISCOUNTS * BIG TRADE-INS -—S—~S * FREE DELIVERY * FREE SERVICE * TERMS Gall for FREE Home Demonstration Open 9A. M. to 9 P. M. No Obligation to Buy c&V Publicist Peggy Lloyd, Actor Patten Divorced LOS ANGELES ® — Publicist’ Peggy Lloyd, 30, daughter of for-' mer actor Harold Lloyd, has won a divorce on testimony that her husband “suggested a breakup i weeks after our marriage.” | Actor Robert Patten, she said, let her Aug. 20 in Seattle after’ ‘five months. Mrs. Betty Plant, a 21CS02 UF Funds Aid Camp Fire Girl Training: The little boy next door may! At least that's whats the sms cecal and social responsi- | scoff as dainty little Campfire fire Girl program has PI mind. Girls troop into their monthly meet:| The program here j¢ ‘directed by women. ing, but someday he'll change his the Pontiac counci)’ ‘and supported | tune. by your Pontiac, Area United Fund longing to a group. ” Miss Wyn. garden explained, ‘‘stressing give- and-take and mixing well with oth- = * 2 contribution Dirty and scuffed from play, he laughs as the girls practice femi- nine, sissy tasks. fe The coupcil is asking $14,870 from the’ UF to maintain next year’s program tor 600 to 700 | The girls, for example, regular- ers. On his wedding day, however, iris, ‘age 7 to 17, says execu- | ly visit hospitals, comforting pa- he'll be lucky if the girl he loves tive’ "director Mary Elien Wyn- —— Right now, as a typical | project, many girls are prepar- | ing Christmas decorations for a Was once a diligent Campfire garden. Girt. = and an experienced home — she said Campfire Girls also ijearn about homes of volunteer group | leaders— — j ‘Homemaking skills for the future New husband will find his bride wife and mother are the most im- slailed at cooking. a cinch at sew- portant part of the girls’ training, IBEGoo | party to cheer children at Pon- time State Hospital. At monthly meetings held a Available now WHILE THEY LAST Installed EXCHANGF immediately STOP IN TODAY FREE BATTERY CHECK lility, tmportant lessons for adult ed between Birmingham, Leices- “We give a girl the sense of be- friend of the publicist, testified at the tria] yesterday: “Three weeks after they were. married he told me he hated her agree inl eo = a good wife stand i 159 Oakland FE 2-3781 PLENTLY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR A helicopter service has start- iter and Nottingham, England ~ Look how much the Big M _ has grown for 195/_in size, power, weight _in everything that counts iné a L car! aosgmeongte pom ema ame ompete OVER 5S” reer OF HIP ROOM salad teh aT pie 8 — & ae ae Ee ee os Bere eer See — wiwtn__Notice how THE Bic M's new bean is deninstisel by a massive NEW OVERSIZED inTERIORS__There’ s more comfort in the front and back seats new Jet-Flo Bumper. The oval shape of this graceful new bumper design is as of the new Bic M. There's new hip room and leg room. As much shoulder room, functional as it is beautiful. It acts as a double bumper—provides both high for example; as in many of the most expensive cars. The floor is now re- and low protection. Notice the matching “twin”-styled rear bumper (right). cessed between the, frame. The result: more headroom than ever before. Cre Pee gee ee per nes gg woo Sree CONNER TE Se RRO

a T anor ” 5 e : officers, grand representatives | _| The program will be Nov. 27 | r. Thoms, direc EER. St ite rane ois Seteement phe pear athe Ben Mcdonald Scene a he Serial Pawatn Dome of VEL OVE TUS F Rainbow Girls ‘of Michigan to . purpose room. the Oakland County Schools, will _program arranged by Mrs. E.| guest i ; honor Mrs. E. Edberta Colburn ‘yiotay Crosby. Mrs. Thomas A.’ Several club members: also ac- — wa cee a oe who 1s Supreme Nature of the Jenkins and Mrs James Temple. cepted an invitation from the Cass peahelle Raeside and dean La- “all on the foute that included parts City Woman's Club to a luncheon’ ens, special education teachers, | of Fourth, York, Dundee. Here- on Nov. 27, to hear State President acnlsting Dr. Thoms in answer. | ford, Wareham, Ivanhoe and Lin- Helen Harris. Mrs. Alex Morrice ing questions i Goin streets in Royal Oak. is handling reservations. . | Lager Nive: This ts boar of a series of articles describing Roch a So Fy | | . | ters gro® ga article deals with the growth outside im the‘ township.’ Inspector of Michigan; ye Smith, Grand Worthy Advisor of the Grand Assembly in Mich- igan; Renate Lucas a member of the state committee and Mrs. Edna Hamilton member of the state registration committe:. : Reservations can- be made: ~ * through Nov. 26 by calling Mrs. | seas ce ae . ' Rochester’s growth is not con Supt. William H. VanderVen will fined to its village limits. In fact lead community singing with Mrs. < : =a Re area immediately surrounding Olive Lord, Dublin musie teacher, Rochester has grown even faster in Susan of Orion Wins Frances Hunt MY 3-7041 or Mrs. State DeMolay Crown Harriet Harris MY 3-1129. The, reception is scheduled for 17:30 LAKE ORION — Susan Suther-' p.m. land, daughter of the Loy Suther- Jands of 260 Cayuga Ave. is Michi-! that she had won the ‘‘Sweet- heart” title, * * » or Sees Avon as City tions for the whele township, in- tices; and Earl Dean and Elmer 6,683. This year registrations hit - 8,629, » gain of almost one-third. Tomorrow—Rochester’s Schools. wr Why Wait Signs of township growth and progress are evident on every hand ee cia aa saree tt bei the past few years than has the Avon Township residents recent: = WOW YOU entertained with a special movie village. Supervisor Cyril E. Miller ly voted a $300,000 bond issue for, egy guoy during the meeting. of ‘Avon Township estimates that their own water supply. All parents.are urged to attend. |e township will double in popula- The township clerk has taken in| SOFT WATER * |An attendance plaque will be pre- tion by 1960. 28 new subdivisions during the Isented to the class having the| “Avon Township, inetuding Roch- past year. As Low As Jargest number of parents present. /ester. had a population of 13.182 in _ The township recently acquired $ 00 Union Lake the federal census of 1950.” he its first water system in the area’ 159 Of Lake Ori DeMolay, A Christmas tree sale ts being -aacestaggn erik yo gitar sr Lyemocadin Auburn, Rochester and, | Of Le Orion's new DeMolay ; ni ‘included in this total.“ esti- .ivernois Roads. | ' sponsored by the Union Lake PTA avon Termite = $.22 chty gan De Molay Sweetheart. * «6 Two Youths Accused of Stealing Auto Parts A 19year-old Clarkston youth mate that our present tofal popula- tion today is between 17,000 and 18,000. By 1960 it should be at least 25,000. bathe ay ee a me ane Sal M an this year, the association’s execu- h stan tive board has announced. Flag Bearer. Mike Shagena ead * rd has an John Trusdell were named to the Set for Dec. 15 and 16, the sale grand guard for the recent con-, Will be at the school, with tree | * She won the title early this week in the Demolay State Conference in Jackson, nosing out six other he It maintains the Library, Avon Township Park and Avon Township Cemetery. All these are financed by the township hare of the state sales tax. DOWEX and his juvenile companion are finalists who had won their district “It would be higher,” : ; peas ts igher, | being held under: investigation for \DeMolay crowns. mrence: | Prices beginning at one dollar | saaed, “were it not for the fact The annual. report shows that | '? T* Gusrantee ager! “. ee involving, Over a thousand delegates and | Proceeds | are to go for play-| that we are being more particu- township taxes bring in $32,000, f =. ‘ of $100 w of auto oricers balloted on the candidates Slate Card Party | ground equipment. lar today in approving new sub- : state tax money accounts for The missing parts were discov- after interviews at their banquet. | Avon Township — divisions. In 1953 we established CYRIL E. MILLER $10,000, and fees and other in- j ered in a car operated by Jack| Susan, wearing a red ballerina igs! rede =" The Macca-| The Hamlin PTA~ will meet at oeeed Gant oe for a come $18,000. W. Hood, of 9600.M15, when Oak-| cocktail dress with bouffant skirt, | . seas ee SA | to Monday evening at 8. feet, Subdivisions with petlig hat ed a8 a city than to see three or! The township clerk has complete * land County Sheriff's deputies went| is a student at Kingswood School, . ©, "ici, hall, with the public in.| . There will be a business meet- | smaller lots will be approved four smaller cities formed out of! township records from 1835 to date, — - - to intestigate-an—accident invely-}Crai 4in Bloomfield Hills... viteq-to-attend-——-—— Public "| ing followed bya ‘Reading Clin- | onty.f-the -subdividers- provide ithe township. .Jt-would-produce bet-;°! -all_town_meetings- and assess-.- a cog te bya ee ee | —_ ~— + te ted by Dr. Philip Hilaire, who pate ae 4 [ter government than a hodge podge Ment rolls. The first roll contained | She will preside at state affairs —————_— : > their own sewer and water sys- | =e n 4 | Arrests were made after the |p, dhe ; | . is affiliated with the Oakland | tems, lof smaller cities wthin s0 small an 4 pages, with only about 18 en- boys gave conflicting stories on ** Molay hostess and will be Coun Births County Board of Education and ‘area. |tries tothe page, written in long- how they acquired the parts. Their hostess at the next conference un-| Mrs. Lois Thompson of the Roch- “Now every request for approval! «5... tounshi. already maintain | #4. Today the annual roll fills loot included transmissions,. bat-\!! her successor is elected. , ester Comniunity System of a suggested subdivision plat or |. ae . jsix large typewritten volumes. ; . * A gold loving cup is in he | ve . ‘two fire departments, Avondale . @¢ e . Z WATER SOFTENER teries, generators, carburetors, a go “4 Pp T pos | bod . for an individual building permit and We look forward - 30 i q battery charger, fly wheels and S°ssion ie et es eee winlhrop Gr announce the “pirth of Refreshments will be served st/has to be accompanied by 2 ot the establishinent of a third d a 2 eo a some fishing equipment. a DeMolay sweetheart pin present: son, Leslie sive. Wecekat i. ening the close of the meeting. percolation test showing it will pro- . ad = Walt © township surface draing or sewers. ; ; a Te pate were ee the a reon sin behalf a the Lake qee Gomgree announce the eth Mastette 5 ves ae Soe We are hopeful that gach a she arts aS _____trunk of the car which went off COUnCHor. In Denali o Gee neat Gacae hcrotee Wonee tame ; : _ septic tanks. On Sept. 1 this rule) ie i | SNS sheriff's department, which pro- Call_F = went 9 SITIO Cra prer: — Lees. are oat FU soll ot. startled oe Paella m Se at ttn tea epee em adopted. countywide and it is may ‘be—-made available; Hf this vides four deputies. . 1 = - er: uson the highway at Hiller and Com- merce roads in Commerce Town-| A box of red roses was given __ ship. _ 1 Stsan_ a5 Means of announcing —. < =~ ~ ———— son, Daniel Thornton. Mr. an Mrs. Vineyard 8t.. Earl. so. have a Earl C. Trongo. 46099 School. new son, Curtis) a good move. Charles Joslin, elementary school Se » we : 5 hi "SCHOOL AT KENDALLWOOD—At 4 cost of ‘ 4 000. this new. A ‘School officials ~ -@lemenitary school is to be built on 12 Mile road west of Farming. * ton réad; in Kendallwood subdivision of Farmington. Township.” September. ty A ee ee a, { . { Sais & ~ “Our township zoning commis- our area planning group. However, the work of the latter is being held up by the move to incorporate Rochester as a city and taking in a much larger area. TOWNSHIP INCORPORATION “Personally I would prefer to see the whole township incorporat- Pleasant Lakers _ |Plan Dec. 11 Meeting ‘—Plans for a Dee. 11 meeting of the Pleasant Lake Extension Group were discussed as members gather- ed on Tuesday at Mrs. Clarence Miller’s home, 354-Lake Boulevard. ‘Members are aorking on patterns dlicials expect the building's 12 classrooms, kindergarten: (4X-Curistmat gifts dstrobrt and all purpose room to be gompleted ready for ae ie Get | he meeting “by Mrs,’ Clarence from the patterns. he sion also is helping us a lot, as is: WATERFORD -TOWNSHIP, PEE Miller, who displayed items made; joceurs, we will name this our 1p addition to Supervisor Miller Meadowbrook Department. ‘Avon Township officers include areas in Oakland County for de- V. Allen, treasurer; her C. and we plan to see Green and William G. Warren, jus- ELECTRIC CO. Successor to Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Road | ‘Auburn Heights FE 4-3573 ===" THE DEMAND IS NEVER SATISFIED Avon Township officers show the growth in population. Building per- mits in the township outside of : Rochester for the year to date/|+A glance at almost any daily newspaper will disclose total $5,953,844. This includes per-|[ business men are sp bongo for Accountants ... 8 md mits for 375 homes, in addition tof -; - and ists. ese business men prefer men and women commercial buildings, additions, | WhO bave had specialized training. The Institute offers this fer was 6.01 forte Sora | Enroll Now! Day, Half-Day and Evening ern eee The Business Institute - 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC . — FE 2-8551 climbed to ST48650. Soe ee Voters’ rations ‘biee show “* aaa arte aleiaeaciay "21 aed aac, delle, : a big increase. Total registra- ? i wt . >| — “+ | ‘ p A > io Se 7 A F] z aa ee i me, a aa. ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1956 ¥ ‘THIRTY-ONE. to Thousands of Our 1956 CHRISTMAS CLUB HOLDERS Thousands will share in the big pay off ... just when it’s needed most. Thousands of checks go in the mail today to those who last year planned for the merriest Christmas ever with a Christmas Club at Community National Bank. Play it smart now, and you'll find it easy to play a generous Santa next Christmas —Join one of our 1957 Clubs now. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ae | 13 ian ocean meen’ kd ance atleaicesss MEPS eM HURON at TILDEN. ..N. enny at GLENWOOD. «- WALLED CAKE _ THIRTY-TWO | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956. =~ Schmidt may be _.sor--of Health and Education (at). ’ UCLA, Michigan and ‘Notre Dame y, : > Mins LE ES that: od a tig a =~ ‘upset peg Tinos “Joe Schmidt Proves Key in DETROIT ® — Joltin’ other linebackers in the National) Football League. But the 218-pound middle line- coach Buddy Parker, whose club at the University of Pittsburgh and| backer for the Detroit Lions is won only three games in 1955. \ f early deer hunting success in the Pontiac area was extended Thurs- day om, the season's opening day by Murray Titsworth, manager of, the Holly “Recreation Area. . . Titsworth called this department to report a deer downed at 8 a.m. by ° Jim Mayo of Davison, 2nd success- ful bunter report of the first day. First was Percy Duncan's §-pointer shot at 7 a.m. near Milford, Also the first Pontiac Press contest en- try. * ¢ * Dr. Ira Herald, assistant profes- Central Michigan College was the) main speaker at the North Branch High School grid banquet this week. Major and minor awards were made by the coaches. . * * * Oakland County’s top basket- ball scorer last year, Jim David- son of Milford, and Red Treais of Pontiac are considered the top frosh prospects at Eastern Michi- gan College at —— e « Willie Boland, leading jockey on the New York circuit this year, suf- fered a fractured collarbone yes-| terday when his mount, Islander, | fell during the Ist race at the Ja- maica track * Ld s Chuck Simler, who fought more than 200 bouts as a lightweight between 1912 and 1920. died at his in’ reporting! — Ps * KEY TO LION SURGE.— The defensive unit of the Detroit Lions | has been a big factor in winning six of the first seven games this | season and the key figure is Joe Schmidt, rugged linebacker from ; the University of Pittsburgh. Schmidt is captain of the team and | ates calls = i signals. ‘Still Hopes for Bow! Bid Te 3 a little pint-sized devastating defensive work in the sure tackler, He does it just like ithe NFL in fumble recoveries last when you stack him up against/first seven games. ‘He's one of the big reasons | why we've won six games,” says “Joe'the talk of the league-with- his) “P've never seen-such~#-dead- fourth year with the chi e_ted, Leta gra tip via Mike ‘Souchak: “Concentrate on cee ting ne | sotere, tin high cobed} esachenjsnqsce snd was conta ey = s length. iene an than teach young boys.” most vi player, : . * Schmidt played his college ball) Defensive coach Buster Ramsey) po, teams Foreign boxers who have been wearing eye-catching aptain of the Lions in this, his tne league at hig position, anad-tyitaty, well hel white high-laced ring shoes now find American oppo- ‘is captain o! = at his 5 far the finest tackler in the wig nT ns meeune In DE nents switching to match their flashy footwear. league.” * * * * * ee The Lions use a four-man line | The Lions have a somewhat c Stengel promised his Edna he would turn down with three linebackers. As the stronger offense than a year ago, middie man backing up, the 24- but Parker says four moves in the year-old Schiaidt uses his quick. defense brought on the biggest im- ness along with a quick diag- nosis of opponents’ plays to get | a hand in on about 60 per cent — of the Detroit tackles, __ “He thinks quickly and reacts| better than any linebacker Tve| ever seen,” said Ramsey, “He’s' a smart player and -we've had --=-good stecess: “with Joe calling -de-!-meved: to fensive signals. ee s The Lions will have the rugged Schmidt back at his familiar post, when the vengeful Baltimore Colts, visit Briggs Stadium Sunday. Earlier dn the season Detroit trimmed the Colts, 31-14, and Sunday's game is a must for the provement in the club, Gil Mains was moved from de- | fensive tackle to defensive end; , Ray. Krouse..wag_obtained in a. trade and inseried as a defensive tackle; Bob was shifted from defensive end to a* line. | backing job, and Schmidt was the: middie-tt |, pest, Then there was the return | of defensive halfback Yale Lary from service, Rookie Gene Cronin of the Gol- lege of the Pacific has been filling ‘in since Mains was hurt a couple, of weeks ago. “Schmidt is the big difference high school football teams. ithough,” Parker asserted, Watch for All-State Teams DETROIT (® — Michigan’s sports writers met this, week in Lansing to select the Associated Press a DIU 5 Win ] th The writers, from all sections of Michigan, selected Tor LINEMAN _ Bruising 232 pound Oregor State tackle, ‘John | Witte, was the Associated Press Lineman-of-the-Week, this week after his performance against Stanford last Satimday, By win- ning, Oregon State has just about cinched the Rose Bowl slot. all bids to the rubber-chicken circuit, but already the {Stadium genius is well ahead of last year’s banquet pace. Too many of ‘his heroes are being honored by local booster clubs and Casey just can’t turn down -his..own men. Mrs. Blanche McGraw, as vivacious as ever, delighted jat-appointment-of Tommy Heririch to.coach the Giants. \It_was one of Horace’s Stoneham’s better moves in an sommes. ye CH ainuget alarmingly quiet Giant Hot Stove season. * * * / ‘Jess Collyer, umpire-in-chief for Dodger camp games, was elected to a third term as mayor of Ossining: Miami commentator Jack Cummins says Doc earn’s original life story is a triple distilled all-time wow. |Doc- originally wrote it for the movies, but changed his mind and has decided to have it published as a book first. |RANGERS MAY SWITCH TRAINING SITE Rangers may choose a new training camp in healthy mountain air next time. Some critics believe the club would have more stamina and bounce if it followed example of the football Giants, who worked into suberb ero Smet eee first and second teams in mention list. Press all-state selections, m each sector of the State. = “ - — — — ee eSeneeeareeeS Jessup, Pa. home at the age of 62. * * * Grand Rapids Junior College is willing to play in the Little Rose Bowl game if selected. The jun- | jer college event is — t Dee. 15 at Los Angeles. The | Grand Rapids gridders have s7 41-2 record. * @¢ 6 Sam Houston State of Huntsville, Tex.. and Middle Tennessee State of Murfreesboro, Tenn., have been named to play in the annual Re- frigerator Bow] football game Dec. 1 at Evansville, Ind bd * Gerry Leszczynski, former Or- chard Lake St. Mary helped the U. of D. freshmen nip! the Dayton frosh yesterday, 14-13, the 4th quarter. 'M Faces Hoosier Aerials ANN ARBOR « — Michigan’s verines in a contending spot for cautiously the Pasadena classic. The bow! hopeful of a back-door bid to the picture then would have to await Rose Bowl, tangle tomorrow with the outcome of the Ohio State- -an_Indiana_ team whose chief. dis-. Michigan game in Columbus Nov. tinction ig a loss to Notre Dame.! The Hoosiers, victims in Notre Advance word from Indiana is Dame's only win of the season, * ‘are plagued by defensive leaks and Michigan is a heavy favorite in, fullback. this Big Ten tussle. A win for Michigan, coupled with an Iowa loss to Ohio State with a 49-yard touchdown run in, and a Minnesota defeat by Mich- | igan State, wuld leave the Wol- | ' sputtering Wolverines, that the Hoosiers passing against earlier Indiana would ‘‘do fust as well as our defense does.’ But the defense yielded a record 465 yards to Ohio State a week ago and has shown little sign of strength in three other coriference games. The Hoosiers are’1-3 in the Big Ten and 34 overalk The Woiverines, who have been beaten’twice while winning three 24 to clear up. rill do a lot of, Michigah “We have four backs who can named a first team in class D for the first time in the 16-year history of the selections. The class A team will be arnounced in afternoon papers of Tuesday, November 27. The Pontiae Press, which took part in the selec- tions, will have the complete rundown on the Aeams -and the list of players who “ae the honorable of more than 250 coaches from throughout Michigan and the work of sports writers and broadcasters from classes A, B and C, and Straight Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's easy to see why the Boston |Bruins and Detroit Red Wings are | running one-two in the National Hockey League today. ‘on home ice and the Bruins, at’ Watch The Press for the 16th annual Associated least during the past two weeks. ade possible’ by the voting Just can’t lose . . . period. Chicago for its seventh straight | tte retain its one-point first place | lead over Detroit. The other teams were idle Den McKenney fired two goals and assisted in a third as the gti berger had a hand in all Chicago's) scoring, netting two goals and ase Black Hawks have won but their 15 games Hunters Told to Tote Deer on Auto Tops full strength The senior back, best two of defensive back on the club. has been on a limited-action basis for nearly a month because of a knee injury then an ankle curt. It's the fiat ae game of the season for Michigan. ‘condition at Winoski, Vermont. x * : “Gabe Paul’s publicized offer of $300,000 for Don New- combe was good publicity (for the Reds) even though the offer was turned down. It helped convince faithful Ohio fans the Rediegs” front office was earnestly trying to plow back profits | The Red Wings can't lose a game and better the caliber of the roster. It also makes it tough for rival clubs to impress their prospective season-ticket purchasers. Both won last night, Boston | Any club that tries to look big, waving $100,000 beat the Black Hawks 5-3 at around in a budget for new players, is going to look ‘like mighty small potatoes now. This welcome run of beautiful autumn weather has ‘stimulated reeord patronage of golf courses and tennis courts. Many private clubs, Bruins buried the Black Hawks Plan to keep open to Dec. 15 due to the recent mild deeper in the cellar. Ed Litzen- weather and late arrival of snow in this lattitude. under a winter rules basis, Winter ballplayers say that for food, climate, good _sisting in the other score. The drinking water and reasonable prices, the Dominican League is tops. * * * Rip Collins, the old first-sacker now a sporting goods salesman, is recovering from: an operation in Chicago for a slipped disc. Cleveland fans are sizzli announcement that the pric ng because of an ill-iimed e of box seats will be boosted |do a good job of passing,’ 3 ‘Hoosier spokesman. “We don't an- |ticipate good success against that | Michigan line.” Coach Bernie Crimmins 9 said a mg the ofrecer te Giardello Batters Cotton in Comeback |have learned—the hard way—that| t doesn't pay to get too optimistic sa Big Ten titles and Rose Tieing ‘em on Hood May Spoil Meat by Heat of Engine ANN ARBOR (®—Modern man is next year to $2.50. Bleacher seats remain at 60 cents. . nl Three Area Prep (1's. SurBurban It was a bad year for defending i league champions in County area prep football ranks. heir 2nd straight Oakland Catholic League crown Keep [itles Conference. Imlay City was heavily favored Bast Mi chi League, Clawson Only three defending titleholders to retain the South Central Con wibiha or aigcmt = were able to repeat out of eight ference title and the arta | Bow! invitations, Just two seasons ago the Hoos- | lers, directed by Florian Helin- | ski, whacked the heavily-favored Michigan crew 13-9. and it was | one of just two league defeats ad- ministered te the Wolverines. Michigan avenged that one with Walled Lake jh the Inter-Lakes a 30-0 victory last season and Kast Detroit in the holds a 17-5 edge in the series dat- ing back to 1900. There are no serious imjuries on ‘in the Oakland B, Northville in the either squad, although Michigan league races conducted through- didn't disappoint by mowing down WayneOakland and Lake Shore haifback Terry Barr will not be at out the area this season. The three successful high | schools were Orchard Lake St. Mary, Imlay (City and New | Haven. land Park St. last game of the season, the St. Mary Eaglets-still managed to win all league foes with ease. in thé Bi-County were all new- New Haven, defending titlist in comers to the throne. Vols May Be Next ~ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tennessee's unbeaten Volunteers “spanking- new No. 1 national rank-| ing is a genuine vote of confidencg! or just a kiss of death — as. At has been for Michigan State, in recent years. The Vols, with AAcnerican prospect Johnny Majpts calling | the turn for their sfeady single- wing attack, meet #h-and-out Mis- sissippi while tryjfig to elude the. jinx only Oklghoma. Maryland and Ohio Statg’ hav e escaped since 3553. # \ ge 8 & Tennesére, closing in on the Southegétern Conference crown ‘, and g bid-to either the Sugar or’. Cot Bowl, gained the top spot “this week's Associated Press after defeating Georgia Tech: 7. But the Vols took possession from Oklahoma by only two points. Ld * * The last team to oust Oklahoma was Michigan State. That was three weeks ago — and the then Mnbeaten Spartans were upset on, _ ¥ Many Jinxed by Top Spot the Southern Thumb League, ‘Those schools that failed to re- succeeded in keeping the diadem,;peat did so with a grand flop. |but the Rockets were forced t6 Birmingham, Madison, Clarence- ‘share honors with strong Almont.’ ville, and Center Line each finished Despite being upended by High-/Each team finished with a 4-0-1 in the bottom half of the final Benedict in their record. j New champlene were etowned Van Dyke had the best luck with in all other area confefences. j ——| | i ' through a dismal season and ‘wilt not be officially deeided- until hearing on-an order asking for can-ihote medal play event is J. Wol-’ Flint celation of the special any-deer cott Brown of Sea Girt, N. J. = Delay Hearing a 3rd place finish On ‘Any-Deer Cranbrook, defending ie | Circuit Court Session State League champion, suffered’ | on Cancellation Order, Indefinitely Postponed | standings. Inter-Lakes defender wound up in a tie for the cellar with Shady Side of Pittsburgh. The Saginaw Valley champion’ LANSING «® — A circuit court) Paaneagieed Day when -tangles_..with _.unbeaten,season_was indefinitely postponed — he itop spt in the second week of the. _ Flint gree A Central win yesterday. sea gon i — aan and promptly would force the Vikings to divide, find out tomorrow whether their bepped by Purdue 27- 4 2 The petition, asking the state eS Ae NOE AE Te ite famtell Louee it Toronto trol in hauling down. pass against the 49ers . Casares has Guar Gt eee ae Lane is still el = | Mictigan ce He sat out last False 8 Ohio State game in’ which jast summer. He: blanked Lo béen one of the big reasons for the Chicago Be: tring of. six ‘ished thé 1956 season with the club ‘ Gacinnatl talking Ptr — -- 100 8 | | straight since losing the opening game, Pek. but Lane said “you don’t do that about possible : Fi] : ‘ . ‘ . i é i . : r ee : } | rs 4 ' . i : . i } 2 j ‘ , | : i 4 \ \ : a 4 z , rt eer a = \ Eh age er is Pet oye 9 4x = } Sede OL OG , é \ : i i iy ite { 1 the-crown with Bay City: conservation commission. +o show! “a — Cause Why the season should not| be stopped, was scheduled for hear-| ing Wednesday in Ingham County). Circuit Court. A jam-up of jury cases and the {liness of one of the circuit court. judges forced the postponement. 4 The -c-ase. now is tentatively scheduled for early next week. Lloyd McKim, operator of a Lansing sporting goods store, asked for the order, contending he was ance of special season licenses. * * * the hunting permits will be issued. He did not mention the special seasons starting today in portions of Lake, Newaygo, Manistee, Ma- gon, Wexford and Osceola counties and on “Bois Blanc Island. Collins Two-Sport Star __\Collins can almost take his ‘pick. hockey star or a top Sesshent Ey ‘weight Joey Giardello tidied up his ‘discriminated against in the issu-, McKim specified in his petition, that he wanted to stop the Dec. "|1-2 special season, when most of “ROCHESTER, N.Y. 8 — Gary Experts. say he can become 4, MILWAUKEE (INS) — Middle. probably out - designing himself when he m mixes primitive outdoor living with his *city- life existence Prof. Warren W. Chase says hunters who drive today’s fender- less cars up north may rum into trouble toting their kill of deer home Some of them, he. says. will tie the deer to the hoods of their cars. running the risk that engine heat comeback record last night with a convincing decision over veteran Charley Cotton in a 10-::0und bout at Milwaukee. * * * Cotton had wen decisions over Giardello in twe televised fights, _ somewhat delaying the Phila- | delphia boxer’s climb back to a contending position for the championship. Giardello enjoyed a seven pound weight pull, weighing in at 159% pounds to 152 for his opponent Bon yen ste te tgn Table Tennis Lead Pontiac Varnish handed Moote Grand Rapids Golfer 'Electric a 6-0 whitewashing last. night to take over Ist place in the Tournament Favorite Pontiac Table Tennis League. L. PINEHURST, N. C yy — One H. Cole Oil moved into 2nd spot’ ‘hundred and 60 older ‘golfers in With a 6-0 win over Pankey’s Grill. six age groups open play here to-| In other matches, Capitol Barber ‘day in the annual Southern Seniors defeated General Conveyor, 4-2; Golf Assn. tournament. | Newberry Market downed Bethany ATA A ‘Baptist, ‘trimmed Frayer’s, 42. Defending champion in the -54- PETA, STANDINGS Pu "ss Fleet Ca 4 3 ee Serrier Favorites include C. .J. Farley | Senker's 29 Baptist iH ‘of Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘Capitol be safe, he suggests, tie the deer to the roof of the car. | ' y ; AP Witephete | - * ‘STAR IN-ACTION pe cue 05 ‘whe Tends the National ~ Football Leagte in total offense, ‘demonstrates: some fingertip con- | Varnish Team Takes . |season but he indicates he won't Il New Faces on Spartan 38-Man Travel Roster EAST LANSENG “-on a Lindsay rebound for his first ‘goal, He netted his second with a clever deflection of a Howe 40- footer. Uliman scored only one goal | fn his first 4 games as a rookie CIR SERRE Rookie Prystai got Detyeit’s other goals Last night's victory wasn't enough to put Detroit at the top of the NHL standings. The Boston Norm Ullman. who was moved into the) Bioiins*kept their one-point edg hy whipping the Black Hawks 9-3 at Chicago In four BanesIngs | with the W ings Title, Rose Bowl Trip lowa Hopes Rest on Beating Ost TOWA CITY Towa FP — Coach Forest Evashevski of Iowa is a master of the unexpected. ° * * And at the top of his list of sur ‘Jumpers’ Paradise Tracks in Pay Off on BALTIMORE ® “bridge jumpers" have found paradise at Pimlico ~ The “Bridge jumpers’ are heavy gamblers shooting for a prefit of 10 cents on a dollar Thev get their nickname from an old story tha! some heavy plungere tommitted enctde te tompirg off tndger= after shooting their bankro!! on a sure thing * * * Tle wa they operate is to wait fee lee tase land Get ss ch 3s they Can scrape on jt—not to third ee « ®e@ Regard ess of how low the odds win, but for Roller-Comb Other Shaving -~Methods Obsolete! Comb principle ena : 4 ction Makes An TRY THE AMAZING NEW REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC 9 3 With Old Shaver Now you ¢an shave your Hidden Beard! hear Roller enables the Rollectric to Mave BELOW the eee a oe —— = prises is the way he has shown ° lowa football fans how the other their first conference champion. half” lives ship since 1921 They shared the Ps Ps Ps title with Michigan in 1922 For most of their 67 urs of i intercollegiate football, the lowa 8B king Iowa ss path piace Hawkeyes have been a second ts final Big Ten game of t season is the might of Ohio ae The Buckeyes, undefeated in four Big Ten games this year and. with a li-game conference winning streak, are iding for an unpre- ; €¢ ed th weessive title Ma ryla Nn d 4 Igoua \ } would have smipensation im the Hawk Low Odd eves’ frst Rose Bowl engagement Ss Fven in defeat Iowa could be the Rose Bowl nominee if the results . sf other conference games are fa- he oe B Mayland are T= vorahble quirec y law to w 16 cents for each dollar al ihe ilbie ice ES tS — =e . 2 sports say, is bigger and quicker ‘*" ips (eho maten in — or than buying stocks manpower for Ohio State. No. 2 Sametimes the amount of mone: Team te the sation rushing of - nee — : r = ‘ with an average of 3 vards off she eel ent oe Pe’ per game But Jowa has shown Thai ee . an awesome wili-to-win in con- ia 1 he ack must come y 9 < {< 7 opponents up with the money on its own and Often her on se and rank t is “nown aS a minus pool . th in rushing defense * * . Pimlcd has been stuck with f{ such pools three davs. an al most unheard of rate It has cos! the track a tota! of $12 529 The 16-cent percentage bows ran - into a ripe situation on opening day There were sit horses in a the tempter. There was so much betting om him for third that the track found itself $7,682.18 short Pimlico has 26 more days to go and the bridge Sumpers are send ing out the word: “Come on. the water's fine.” division team in the Western Con- ference ‘In son at lowa one game away winning ember of Evy's fifth sea- the Hawkeyes are from sharing outright Nove must nd posajbis Looks Like o Rivalry HUNTINGTON, W. Va. W& Coach George France, whose Huntington Douglass high school football team downed Buffalo of) . race and one of the better start- accoville, 45-0, said: ‘I just ets was part of a triple entry. or couldn't get the boys up for this, half the field one. When you play a ball club It cost Pimbico $1 780 with such a poor record as Buf- Py Ps * falo s. it's hard te get the boys On Wednesda, hridge in the right spimt “he explained furmpers went to the well twice Bulfa ceach Knute Burrows, f Thev picked out a horse which whose team hadn't won a gamc/ would have returned only 7A cents tie vear, had some things to sag on the dollar if it won. wi it shout undefeated Dougtass, tog’ sab his ber ond as mt the “We have played a lot- better _ teams he answered l py where other race_ they settled om a horse a a, going off alineleswe (eas ape we play the teams hit a Aot hard- collected on him for third. Pimhco © ee got off for oniv $459 a 7 — , 2. * Camera Shy Fillies Yesterday. a horse offering % { for $2 to win on the board was W ILMINGTO, Del wy — In 19 runnings of the Delaware Park’ Handicap, a/$150,000 race for fil.) lies and mares, the camera has been called on to decide only three winnersé Plucky Maude was the easiest winner in 1945, hone by eight lengths. & ff 17.95 spies Res. 31.50 NITE NEEDED Leave your car between 4 and S$ La LJ b aene ber your car requires some CHEVROLET | ‘SERVICE | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF ast Because You Can't Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE We bare found that many of our. custofifers must ase theres durin the day and just can't take the time during the da; & or repair serv eervice heurs—te better serve the Chevrolet owners of , this area. average fowa wit need -all lis finesse -and power to keep. Buckeye backs Don Clark. Jim —Roseboro and Galen Cisco in check The line pla, will be as fero- cious any seen in_ football Ohio's starting line. fortified by 251-pottnd guard Jim Parker, will 210 pounds. Led by such huskies as 235-pound Alex Karras and 2390-pound Dick Klein. Iowa's > will average two pounds less as As 38 400 persons fam Towa Sta- dium. the memory of Oct. 25, 1952 here will return to many It was on that date that Evashevski. in us freshman season as lowa vach produced his first of many irprsee, The Hawkeyes stunned Otno State, &@ Billy Dea Ay “Metro U frequently sprayed blazing 25-footer after Dutch Reibel! » The Detroit lead lasted only night. They forced Detroit goalie Glenn Hall to make 2% stops while the Wings touched Chad- wick for only 20. Gerry dames made it a tie game slipping tn te deflect Billy Harris’ airborne pass just 56 seconds after the final period opened. But Prystai drove home ‘the winning goal shortly afterward and Ullman’s second goal of the night ended the scoring just after the 12-minute mark <2. _* nD z a i Area Hunters -by Persistent By JACK PATTERSON ' Blair, the biggest man of the o three at 6-4 and 220 pounds, tield 2 the world mark once with a 216- Poore—821 Qumars 414 throw. Blair's home is at Hing-| high team game Ottmars—787; high team /ham Mass series Otem are—2184 2 ye MONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER 22 Russia's second thrower is An- : | with the big three jones Wins Decision - Over Ruben Hernandez ee LOS ANGELES (#—Nick Turn-| 5 er, Columbus, Ohio, 169'3, gained a unanimous decision over Ruben Hernandez, San Francisco, 167, in .a 10-rounder last night at the Olympic Auditorium Hernandez had scored 20 knock- outs in 26 professional fights and = he ied: desperateis_in—the iste-Of Muddy Track rounds to put Turner away, ‘but couldn't land the clincher. ‘ : Two Coaches Also Skate CLEVELAND iw =< Jackie Gor- idon of the Cleveland Barons and ' Frank Mathers of the Hershey Bears are both playing coaches’ in the American Hockey League. -|And both-‘hold scoring records.’ -|Gordon Started the season as a _|treshman coach with a total of 564 - points, high for active players in the’ league. Mathers opened the séason with | 314 points, high for va defenseman. = “Henry always stares at every OK Used Car that passes!” |winter sports centers—one with its to attract more than the record ed by the Mancelona Chamber of own snow-making machine and an- ‘other offering baby sitting service Raia: for operations this sea- “Citing increased popularity in winter sports, the report also ndted’ four new recreational areas includ-| ed in the West Michigan total. | The new areas are Harbor High-| lands, three miles north of Harter! ak eae ” atoly Samotsvetov, but neither he springs: Ward Hills, between Lud-' MELBOURNE - ington and Baldwin: Brady’s Hill. \is thought to be quite in a class petween Lakeview and Amble, and track and field forces, set off, Mt. McSauba, one miley north of ‘Charlevoix. | The snow machine is being in- | stalled at Boyne Mountain, com- ij private interests and has been re- modeled in anticipation of more patrons. Mt. Mancelona, formerly operat- Full-Seale Tuneup U.S. Tops Bendigo Entries Sse uw — Jim Kelly,| |Tiving just a day or so before it.nicipally operated ski area within head coach of the US. Olympic’ ¥8s scheduled. The Americans the hoqadaries a So City, were on hand at Geelong Wednes- day night, grumbling among some squad nateg the competition—which Rus- three popular West Michigan ski ‘members today by posting a list sia skipped. ‘of entries for almost every event) in tomorrow's third preview meet. all but the discus, harhmer, walk- pleting expansions and improve- | While none of the US. athletes ing, | Mainistee ski area offers baby _ sitting service in an effert to - #timngiate family“ skiing “in- that ~~ Near the luxumous Boyne Moun- ‘tain resort is Avalanche, a mu- however, and domi-. The Traverse ne area embraces | : havens — Holiday Hills, Hickory Kelly has designated entries for Hills and Sugar Loaf Mountain } Others, dotted throughout West | steeplechase and marathon: Michigan, are: | | ments to continue its rating a8 would say so publicly, some were with the 800-meters likely to be! poise min pear Mesich: New- | one of the top 10 ski resorts in not happy over the prospect of the the highlight event of the meet. the nation. j Patterson Trains \tive gold medal winner, declined the United States against Norway's aon a ae use of his name, but said “I think brilliant Audun Boysen. The Aus- City; acte it's silly to send the kids out just tralian record 18 1.50.4 set by John ‘before the games.” CHICAGO i—Floxd Patterson. who at 21 aspires to become the will be the largest, with most na- bursts yesterday youngest world heavyweight box- ing champion in history, is prov- ing to be quite a “mudder.”’ Rain turned Sportsman's Park horse racing oval into mud yester-| day but Patterson found it to his, liking. He jogged around the track for 244 miles for his road work. Patterson is in training for his, heavyweight title shot Nov. 30. Moore, the light, heavy- weight king. remains a steady 85 favorite —— —$—__—___——_ full day's outing to Bendigo. | ayge County Sporte Park; Petos. That one sends Tom Courtney. yey Winter Sports Park; Lake One American star, a prospec- Arnie Sowell and Lon Supurrier of Valley eaart) acar Male: The Olympics “Thursday Landy open officially, bettered by about two seconds. near Lake ‘ Glacier Hills at eee: Fiberta Moantain at F Brock County Park near a i afd Eche Valley. midway be- tween Kalamaroo and Battie But that mark should be Courtney, America’s favorite The U.S. entry at Bendigo. some for the Olympic 800. stepped to a Creek. 90 miles northwest of Melbourne. 1. tions deciding on only a_ token Sates auch ay tice az held Gi I ls Will Be workouts to a minimum. Russia, which originally had en-| Girls Even at tered a number of athletes for the) warmup meet, withdrew its team, _and Gabriel Korobkov, the Soviet's/ top coach, said the Russians will against not take part in any international the same the world over. Archie Moore in Chicago Stadium competition until the Games get| Carin Cone. cute bionde teen- ‘ager from Ridgewood, NJ. and. the firet—of the triat meets ar-— England's Judy Grinhar arn ‘two of the leading women's 10-meter Olympic back- stroke, swintming gold medal. ntet under way. The United States did not enter fe Olympic Games © do you think they talked about? Clothes. natch Carin, ‘that's all we talked about. We didn't say a word about swim- hming.* U.S. record-holder for the century backstroke of 1:14.5 and world rec- ‘ord-holder at 2:43.8, hasn't lost a race since the 32 half mile between cloud- . - Many of the areas are lighted | for night skiing. tobagganing or ice ‘skating. Most of the resorts offer food and lounge facilities for the convenience of patrons taking a | timeout from their outdoors sports pursuits. SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up All 6-Cylinder Chevrolets thre 1955 Lebor and *) 95 Material guaranteed All’ werk dene on oer a New Sam Analyse MARKET MELBOURNE (#—Women are/ contenders for the w the first time today and what “No kidding."’. said 16-vear-old Carin, American champion and 2%-meters with SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open tridey Night '* ‘i 9 213 bal Maple—BIRMINGHAM, 5S CHEVROLET DEL RAY 2-Door —*_...._ with Power-Glide. radio, 51945 $1695 . gleaming real a = $1295 "53 CHEVROLET: BEL-AIR. 2-DOOR ~ sasasengeld se ror ne, a $995 "31 CHEVROLE T HARDTOP COUPE oe a ngthe Fayre Rag Rime 4, ae interior, radio, heater ae ee "645° heater, two-tone blue and_ ivory finish. All vinyl interior to match . "55 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR . black’ and ivory paint, special in- | terior, radio, heater. Dygafiow ‘4 “CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. : looking turquoise and ivory finish, radio, heater, Power- Glide, extremely low mileage ‘44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON- VERTIBLE with black ‘top. white_side almost néw. ae heater, Power Glide eee A A th i Sn Check These “OK” Values ter, -Glide, white sidewalls... so a al THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ———— ‘U.S. National in April of 1955. She won't predict victory in the Olym-, ‘pics but said. “I'm not scared of anyone and will give it all I'vby TIRE CO. —_NHL Standings W L T Pts. GF GA 6 (Montreal 8 7 1 #17 4 ® [Toronto 5 5 4 4, B 3% NOVO ST aT ‘Chicago 2- 12 1 5 2 4 id THURSDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4, Toronto 2 got.” if EVERYBODY Asks for Al The Car Buyer's Pal CHEVROLET-BUICK Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 _-Bostn 5, Chicago 3 TO BOY FOR THE W World's greatest oe for ie snow, ice. Silent Traction when ‘on dry pavemen BUY FOR THE WINTER AHEAD! ts. NOW IS THE TIME - HUNTERS’ SPECIAL: 6.7015, GOLD ave BLACK: -Al Hanoute |~ arf yet prob- Seats Sy a ee _sgRchOURONR feet Oils einer: sense —— Bete ye : to 1936 Olympics, said ‘today. he be- lieves records are made to be broken — THIRTY-FIVE _ Ray Schalk, Hall of Fame cat-| Army's 55-46 defeat of Colgate “Paul Hoffman in|marked the highest number of coaching the Purdue football points ever scored by two baseball tearm, eastern colleges in one game. pooh . — tn Moscow, jteved by track veterans here tojouts by Olymple athletes’ with the be unprecedented between “Tt wag the major of the two|/Games- only. five days away. pede * * «© yet another dreary, rainy ed NBA's Strength 2.x ows in West's Fives hands with Hitler.” the American Negro said who was snubbed by! the German —— Pistons and Lakes Win While Syracuse Bows to Warriors “I went ae ‘enh end rel did and I had a wonderful time. I'm sorry if Hitlem, didn't. But jthanks to the Olympics I am here today — where he is, I don't ; : : ; know.” 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Owens still owns the world broad. The National Basketball Assn. JU™P record and a share of the season has a long way to go yet) —— aes = ‘Owens said = West. ijumps 26 feet 444 inches — not 26 54"’. That's his Olympic record. * ¢ @ In the three intersectional games played last night, the Western’ = a wero eee Tigers Need Victory Fe. Wages beet tee fom Cal fo Aid Bowl Hopes tics 98-95. The Pistons are last in| the Western Division and the Cel- NORMAN, Oka. @ — Missouri tics are first in the East. imeets the powerful Oklahoma * * * _ The. Minneapolis_Lakers—anoth--Sooners.in.a. game here Saturday er Western Club, squelched a late that could, conceivably, rekindle: ig Pore —_ GYMNASTS FRAME-UP — Members of the Syracuse rally to defeat the Na- the Tigers’ Orange Bowl. hopes | Doris Fuchs, Rochester, ra Y.; and Ingeberg meets which we think would be a 7 tionals 103-96 for ‘the second)and redeem the final season of 1) § Olympic girls gymnast team frame them- Fuchs also of Rochester,/Top are Jackie Klein, jereat thing for sportsmen of both 7% straight conquest of an Eastern Coach Don — ‘selves in a hoop at Olympic Village. near Mel- Chicago; Judy Howe, Rochester, Pa., and Muriel Countries rg team. The Lakers whipped Boston| 2 * 6 ic aac a ae Davis, Speedway, Ind/ Geelong Wednesday night, have entries in all events éxcept the discus, hammer, walking, steeplechase and marathon. Russia again has decided to pass up the warmup competition, as it, did at Geelong. The Soviets have announced they will not take part! in any international competition ~ BOWLING at Its FINEST! Bow! on the. first Brunswick = - ‘Automatic Pinspotting Alleys __in Michigan, Ohio, or Indiana. | the “Beat ae are new fer thts Open bowling daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Suaday All Day HURON BOWL 1124 W. Huron FE 5-2383 until the Games. * * LJ The Soviets, who have come out to Russian headquarters ¢wol blocks away in the Olympic Vil-| = e ¢ @ /| The US. officials, headed by’ ‘ \Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the American Amateur Athletic Union, were ushered to an up. stairs room for the meeting. The with each toast, hour. | Afterward, Ferris said “we are viewing the idea favorably. I think there is a good chance of working it out.” Constantine Kupi, Ferris’ Soviet counterpart, said ‘we are most. to arrange this seriég or” lasted a half ana “ar Wirephote anx ee enearnmessciacae pomeree tear Jim Kelly, head U.S. Olympic’ Wednesday night, = | Only by inacking the No. 2, bourne. Left bottom are Joyce Racek, Chicago; . * @ jranked Sooners from their seem-| —~ Philadelphia, the lone Eastern ingly permanent perch atop the’ winner, had to come from behind Big Seven Conference can the Great Lakes Shoreline Cluttered to_conquer the Rachester— -gasping Tigers keep ative their | — 92.83 in a game played at -hbowl_chances. By GEORGE L. WALKER AP Outdoor Writer LANSING =A 57-year-old law is working overtime these days to ‘keep civilization from pitching its tents along the Great Lakes shore. ¥ line } “Ts a ship permanently tied to a pier in violation of the law?” * * * All these questions arid more are, gered their way to the desk of | land S. Osgood, deputy direc- — Pa. Trailing 6741 at the start of | °° the fourth quarter. the Warriors) Colorado, which ted the Tigers. rolled up 31 points to win. /14-14 last week, ended conference} play with a 41-1 mark and will| finish second to undefeated Okla-| Johnson Gets Break mre? sex. Somes Bost ’ . ‘the Sooners. in Bout With Carter © ——— Weill Waiting to See Prospect MONTREAL Bal Park Study NEW YORK W—If Young Jack Johnson has anything on the ball tonight is the time for him to show ft. The Los Angeles heavy ° . . The law, enacted in 1899. set un—Al Weill, who 88ide Great Lakes submerged land Law Works Overtime to Stop Fish Tents jets’ vitath i ipartment and the man who guides plete nnn tavnaton = ‘ the battle against violators. FRIDAYS PRO BASKETBALL ge te Jl ok inde = ins managed Rocky Marciano to the 4% & public hunting and fishing al ailing | , aaker at Madison heavyweight bexing champion. trust. It applies to land from the Square Garden against Harvid oi, arrived in Montreal last *horeline to the fnternational boun- : Sia '- night to meet- a new heavyweight a out in the middle of the Dprov in ~ akes A Garden main event and a na. Prospect a ““ ¢ * INBC _ The youngster is 20» ear-old = State officials: came te the wal radio-television shot BC : es ioe) Dave Rent of Bootle, Engiend. alarming realization a couple ef | LOS ANGELES (®—A study that at 10 p.m. EST) gives Johnson a L 1 great dpportunity. However - they aie —— ise pecture Of hin ‘Carter aan opponent. him.” said ‘Weill, “But he’s the oF amateur heavyweight champion of Carter, 72. = one of the few Great Britain, Hed been boxing : he was } young men of promise in the “nce heavyweight class. Although he Rent arrives today aboard the years ago that, whilé nobody was may lead to construction of a looking, civilization had managed baseball park designed to lure a. to make a hundred ugly dents major league team to Los Angeles” along the Great Lakes shoreline. ‘has been authorized by Mayor | Cottage owners had filled in land, Poulson, cities had built parks out into the | 7 The mayor set a “blue ribbon” watery men had. erected ,duck fought only 24 bouts for a 20-2-2, Empress of Scotland. blinds, permanently fixed 16 the Citizens’ committee to work yes terday on a comprehensive study record, he already is ranked high bottom of Saginaw Bay. |of the city's long-range park and needs. ~ in the division. The National Box-| Joe Monohan. former Dodger * ing Assn. rates him No. 7 and bat boy, coaches football at Brook-| So the state outed otf the law, recreation Ring Magazine makes him No. 6..lyn'’s Erasmus Hall High School get man off nature's back. ‘called out the lawyers and bar. Included in the items to be! ~~ ,raged the courts with’ lawsuits to ‘scrutinized by the committee is a) suggestion that several hundred) hd track and field coach; Jesse Mor- tensen, assistant coach; Laurence) Houston, manager; and trainer) ‘SUBURBANITE, NEW TREADS APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES ¥ = .---he-- $a. .... a t Ox15 al ng wae $4072 Suburbanites. —GOODYEAR _- SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Ralph Higgins accompanied Fer- ris to the meeting. Track and field director Leonid | Khomenkov and coaches Gabriel Korobkov and Dmitri Markov were on hand for the Russians. tor of the State Conservation De- The Americans received the So- “The problem is simply that | naam ie we have a lot more people than | . Wee Lest Pet. we used to have,” Osgood says. ‘Rew vor 0b “The state ts going to be under Syne bE oe increasing pressure to make ex- ~~ WESTERN prvi os ceptions te the law.” Minneapotta 118 6 6 500 Last spring, the Legislature tried Pe aoe ea éane =) + 2 to clear up the situation by pass- Mmneapeis” FRIDAT'S ¢ wiphia ing a law which allows the depart- yrcespar's Beet LTs ment to sell state owned lands that r: ‘Warne 0S, 98 have been filled in by private own- Pousdelptin ta pe ers, but only under certain condi- Rochester et Boston Wayne et & Louts tions. anrosaee ve. Philedelphi a ot Camden ws. e Three-Year-Old on Tee | * © /* acres of city-owned land be Now the probleny is. getting com- cleared and graded for construc- plicated. Lawyers are asking each_tion of a privately-financed big Debbie Is Going to Work vex: cague Dall perk, “Ww here does submerged land . begin?’ If the committee finds the pro- ject feasible, a measure providing for a bond issue to cover the cost COLUMBUS, Ohio — Three-'ignored her.” explained Johnny. year-old Debbie Williams is going ‘She played around and pretty to work next month. soon she was copying us and other She'll don a pair of diminutive skaters.” “what 46 we do with the des- ice skates and make her profes- =) ee | mente?” sional bow as a performer with a’ Debbie's debut is scheduled for, WAUKEE — Otardelic, 159% national ice aon Dec. 22 in Allentown, Pa. She'll) “What about duck blinds perma- Pruadernta es ee ne Debbie. a bouncy, brown-eyed.do a solo and an act with her 'neagly fixed to Great Lakes bottom. LOS ANGELES — Nick er. brunette with a smile that would parents. lands?” ie tn tb Saan, melt the biggest hunk of ice. can ~~ ee hardly wait, Larry Benson Says: She's been skating since she was two, and nobody taught her. She just picked it up. Her parents, Johnny and Pat. sf I ‘ If It's Style You Want at Modest Prices . ia a Ww EW ‘STORE! Williams, professional skaters who make their home here off season, couldn't afford a baby-sitter while they rehearsed so they had to bring Debbie along. “We just put her on skates and ) from $7.95 Ivy League Shirts.........from $2.95 | Ivy League Jackets ........from $12.95. Imported wool tweed Tepcoats from $34.50. JUST SAY, “CHARGE IT!” GIL SCHAEFER’S - WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS | _Birminghom We Have Only 3 DeSotos and 3 Plymouths Left in Stock These 1956 Models Must Be Sold by Midnight, November 12, 1956. Bring your title or a small We will handle financing at the show- deposit. room. - HURRY — HURRY — HURRY The FIRSTEST Gets the MOSTEST SCHUTZ in Birmingham 912 $. Woodward MI 6-5300 Tailored for today’s taste Once, driving required a bulky duster, heavy gloves and goggies. Today's motorist dresses for freedom of movement and comfort. His taste in cars, clothes — practically everything — demands ease and lightness! — you can find Now you can buy a whiskey that’s kept pace with the trend to lightness ~ Century Club. Here’s a lighter, milder straight Bourbon than any you've ever tasted. it Is tailored for today’s taste! Try it—tonighti The lightest mildest * straight bourbon wee : he Rae machine, I went into the kitch-- en and got something to eat. I what a good idea and drink was. Then I poured beer for Steve, more milk for I was stepping back into the living room just as Steve said he! was ready. He flipped a switch. -you ~her picture. And that one, jwas taken right after she had shaved. Anita: Kippy, you're nasty. oft in full flight. The radio music than that! I practically threat- stopped, her off. If shé wants to spend thereat’ ot ber lite touching’ te Jack: It's just occurring to me ~maybe lL ore Settle down! :What kind of talk tis that when - you're -our— age? SO Does she want me to end up like that.mousey brother-inlaw of hers . . . in a crumby little sta- itionery store? Is that living? Listen, Anita, you've got to team up with me . It ended there. Anita evidently had got all of Jack Walston that she wanted on tape. The rendez- vous apparently hadn't turned Man: You-expect-me to believe that! You know who it is! you. still see him! Anita: (Delighted) Darling, you're jealous! You're still jeal- ous of little old Obie, Junior! Man: You said you told him to stay away from you! Anita: I made it a lot stronger Kippy: Is it any wonder that is ee woman like you . * * ° Wendell Kipp's voice was cut too. Anita had “turned ened to call the police. Honestly, 1-den't..She..wants ** me to settle down, for God's sake! |" voice was strangely familiar. Man: ... gut to be going, real- ly I do. ; Anita: No, don’t, it's early yet,| Mr. Barton .. . darling, why don't I call you Steve. I yelled, “Steve! You!” TOMORROW: The Recorder plays on to Steve’s embarrass- ment. Read Chapter 20. ¥ ‘some lousy dancing school . minating.”* : ' Anita: But you love her. 4 ‘ 4 hewn s ow’ 5 y sweet off the recorder. The reason was Co Fee lobvious. “So that's mail.” “Sure, blackmail,’ Steve said. “H Anita ever played that for Kipp’s wife she might not just that boy's ardor is frightening. He even wants to marry me, Isn’t that sweet? He says he can't live without me, he'll do some- ithing desperate. | * * out the way she had expected. But still she hadn't -erased the tape. She had kept the recording. “Steve,” I said, “why would Jack Walston want that tape? How could Anita possibly black- | mail him for amything he said | there?” “It eould—_make—Dottie—_sore,”’ — - There was music, soft. music; it was playing a gentle accompaniment of a husky, vi- brant, but very female voice. Steve said, “That’s Anita .. .”' Anita: . . . take it easy, Kippy darling, don’t be impetuous . I said, “Kippy! That's Wendell Kipp.” " Kippy: .«. beautiful, the most it," 1 said. *Biack- Mexico Puts Imports on Cotton Standard MEXICO CITY — Mexico has in- formed representatives of the Ford, Genera] Motors, and Chry- sler assembly plants in this coun- ; fry it is planning to require them| " i = ; to pay for all their future imports LATIN TOUCH — This evening’ of automotive parts with Mexican’ 2 a; cation. Bt te autimnated thie Will tenn en Mnecation _ dis played in Paris, is of black velvet § volve $60,000,000 a year, or roughly |? ‘ 57 crop-year cotton production. silver with a stole of violet satin. [ The buzzer sounded- again, : ‘Anita's voice drifted away, and, Coase = jthat was all there was to that 5 aaa -+duet: It was ali there was to: Bis — “No -wonder Kipp was inter- ‘that spool. | “But Dottie knows all about it. Anita: Kippy, your — aren’t ested in getting into Anita's | Steve said, “I wonder_if AnitaShe knows that he went to Ani- — good little hands . . . not at| ment. ‘managed to keep those two jeal-|t@’s apartment to try to find the 2! @ i... “Sex,” Steve said, “is a won- ous lovers of her from each others|t@Pe-” Kippy: Anita . . derful thing.” {throats that ni ight.” Anita: No, let's have another| “yes, What do you mean?” | “Steve.” I said. “she named, drink. . . . “Kipp was still taking lessons one of them .. . the one coming, Kippy: That would es a waste! from Anita even while he was up the stairs. Obie, wasn't it?” ot timescrir or ——paying-—her-hiackmail--He—must+—*“phat’s what” -I--heard:-- Obie; Anita: Your hands, Kip! “Stop it|have still been trying to make Junior.” He spelled it out, now. You're a a high school kid the grade with her.” \“O.B-LE.” on Saturday night. “That Anita," I said. “She was’ Kipp: I'm high school! What, ‘something, wasn't she? Did you I got out the Urescent School about you! What are you saving think so, Steve?” | Register and went through it , yourself for... the Junior Prom?| “You're better, Connie. Brunette, | carefully. But it was just wasted jj | S Anita: (Laughing) Kippy, you're|blonde .. . name it, you're better.” Motion. Oct of no name in the ] @ _fute . .. you're witty . . . talk) “How better?” | book, of pupil or teacher, could 4 , some “more. No talk. * Looking.” Steve” sald” emphati:) ¥* ™=ke am Oble,-duntor- ” Kippy: (Angrily) Oh, for God's cally. ‘Looking. That's the only| Steve put another spool on the} % sake . . . is that-why you let me,comparison I can make. You are machine and set it spinning. 1 come home with you? To talk?/better looking.” irecognized the man’s voice the \) “Maybe,” Steve said, “there could have been another record- i i Anita: Were you expecting some-| “I'm not accusing you of any-moment I heard it. It was Jack} thing else, darling? thing.” Walston and he sounded annoyed. stays CLEAR Kippy: I was expecting what you, “I went there to learn to dance.| Jack: . .. love her, of course, | made me expect. That wasn't/I’m not a Kippy-boy.” : 3 nd DRY dancing you were teaching me to-| “You voice is raising.” Anita: If she knew you were | “Excuse it. Shall we play some Anita: Why, Kippy! more tape?” -Anita: Don’t be angry, don’t go. * * *@ Anita: She loves you too, Jack.! Kippy: Then make me want to Steve started the machine. That's a two-way romance if ever | stay. There was no music this time,'] saw one. Anita: Kippy, you know, I'm a/just Anita and a man talking a) Jack: Then why is she being so| little surprised at you. I thought duet, The man was a slightly'damn stubborn? Look, we're talk-| ‘ ydu were a happily married man. |elderly ~~ tenor. ing about you and me. Anita, I here with me... Jack: She wouldn't care. Protect your doorways with Belle Aire Lifetime Aluminum Awnings. Belle: Aire keeps out rain. snow, siget .. They add color. value to your | home. require no maintenance. ‘ g Kippy: Where'd you get that) Man: ... please, I want you to didn’t write this telegram. This) Baked enamel finish won't rust. impression? © jhave it. lis a real offer. chip. crack, pit or peel. Over Anita: oa talked so — Anita: But you really shouldn’ t| Anita: Of course it is. But, Jack, 1.000 color combination’s in about your wife ave. I've never done any dancing ex- raight. ‘ Kippy: Oh, Thelma’s all right. | Man: Tell me, do you like it?! cept . ie esha = : are « Anita: But not where and when Anita: Do I like it? Why, Mrs. you want her to be all right? Kippy: There hasn't been any- | How can I ever thank you? Jack: Listen, with your looks | | Tiffany herself would adore it. who's going to care about our jact? ee thing like that for years. Man: Well, now... . Anita: That's sweet of you. Galt | , Anita: Don't tell ee al ‘There hoa a sharp sound in ine Jack: I mean it. This Miami understanding . Man: What was that? fenpag hg appr FE 8-3882 Kippy: To be honest, she bores) Anita: Oh, damn, the buzzer. | board for us. Anita, we'll wind hell out of me. | Man: (Annoyed) You said we'd “P at the P oan. Anita: Then why do you stay be alone. | Anita: Aren't you the dreamer, ALUMINUM | with her? Anita: I wasn’t expecting any-| though? i | Kippy: Ever hear of money? one. Jack: We could go places, yut —OWEHHW ert m WAS ARG AZ | Thelma's got it. Bagsful. Man: Don’t answer it. ‘and I. AW N j | GSI ; Anita: I couldn't do it, Jack. : Jack: Think it over. 3172 W. Huron Anita: You talk to Dottie again. Za Sack. It's no use. I've written'L_- ” Anita: Aren't you the frank one, J Kippy: Why else do you think I'd have married her? I showed Anita; Don’t be silly, Of course) I'll answer it. “Man: Who is it? Anita: I've no idea. | 1S MOST WELCOME. The home is a happier and brighter place when the gift you give is a present for the whole family. Visit Spencer's and see how you can dress your home for the holidays. Our trained Home Consult- ants will suggest and aid you in adding glamor to e Pontiac, Michigan ‘Be in Your OWN NEW HOME by CHRISTMAS VETS ‘200 DOWN == THEY RIGHT in the CITY of PONTIAC . . Only 10 Minutes Away from ALL MAJOR PLANTS LAST! ' FULL pie $: 30-Year Morigages your home. Custom Draperies Tailored for your room, with an added touch of elegance because they come from Spencer's. New, smart and exciting materials await you. Our Color Stylists and Home Consultants will be glad to bring samples to your home. (No obligation—of course.) Choose from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, Rayon, Cornice Boards, Trav erse Rods, Window Shades and Bamboo, Move right in to this Beautiful All Brick Home .... with City Sewer, Water and Paving. Close to Schools and areas of work and play. Deluxe features include large Kitchen with Dinette spoce finished with Poneled Treatment... Glass Tub Enclosure . . « Large Double Door Wardrobe Closets. Low FHA Down Payment | Low Monthly Payments — ma ™ . I SPECIAL PURCHASE Firth peer ; Here is a super Christmas Special . . . fine Firth Tweeds . Sq. Yd. It’s the stand-out home ) , : —_ | —yvalue in the City of Pon- _ . tiec, priced $1,000 be- " . lew todays market salaat — ) TE , es that ordinarily sell for $9.95 per § a “yard are now available at per g special price . . . blended wool“ and carpet rayon for strength, _-these..gorgeous..tweeds.come-in-—— five delicate mrades’ f Hi Model is right on Newport, just east of Baldwin. Newport is 5 blocks north of Walton Boulevard. Pe A eee 7 Recreation Rooms Have your recreation room cove w new. floor before the Holidays. on oot ‘a to. inelude a Shuffleboard Court in your floor ... and if you desire something delightfully different have your floor custom designed by Spencer's, eBay With No Money Down— Take Bj Years to Pay! / is Bedroom Ranch Homes With. FULL Basements _ Ve on n Large lots... : Immediate Possession! ~ eee ee ee < © Formice Sink Tops © Birch Cupboards” , 4 Ce rr > © Gloss Bathtub Enclosure @ Large Picture Window a & 9. © Paneled Weinscost in Kitchen "© Spacious Sliding Double Door Closets nto © Approximetely 1,000 Square Feet _.@'Select Oak Floors | ie og fh dct. a ety ee 19 Larme Secretion fie in Basement ge @ Deluxe Heating ; os | DOOR O : ae WAHL |) @ Paved Streets, Paid for by- Builder © CitySewernand Water $511 Elizabeth Lake Ra. FE ATT * Construction Co 9 eo arene rs te Mawr Schaolas is nn Bes of Mee Parking PE es : a , 2 the Oak Ridge Inatitule of Nu-|expecting pe WASHINGTON Uf—The — iat a det sete _ BS Bias: we “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Marine Air Winc Recruit Push On in Pontiac Area | 'iiment in the nuclear energy field’ Eq poation ot Snatastic_sropertions / 4 ‘a velopmental , iqaned belies anything aporoac qi “Tt seems likely that the final.rice Building. ike Wings are now being aconpted | by the corps, MSgt. Ishmeal Pow- | ers, NCO in_.charge of Marine) “|Recruiting in Pontiac, announced | |today. i The new program guarantees the | applicant assignment to an avia-| Candidates will first be required | id, “It ations away from us.” ' 'to complete recrut and individual | T sents a substantial new develop- combat training, basic courses for | lall Marines. They will then be land one of real ultimate promise.’ ‘sent to Aviation Fundamentals i . 6 6 School at Jacksonville, Fila. i , After graduation from this’ basic’ Saturday From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | Pollard said “technological dif-| ,:- indoctrination course there are. over -20 different advance aviation schools for specialization. The courses last from 13 to 8: weeks and cover occupational fields, Soe ae ne steps . —— make development of thermonu- iclear power much more difficult _ development of atomic pow- 1 See This Hotpoint Electronic Cooking Center — in actual operation— Cooks meals with» unbelievable speed ond nothing gets hot but the -food. Cooks a complete dinner in 5 minutes. war an-ectual Sesign of a therm sieges — jnuclear power plant can be at-from the Pontiac Marine Corps. }tempted,” he said. ‘Recruiting Office in the Post Of- ~P machine will have to be of very} | igreat size and that in any event i Tits construction would represent a Listen My Children | ‘capital investment of enormous { ‘magnitude, Jt is likely that none and You Shall. Hear’ ‘of us will see such a machine LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — A 40- built in our eee = year-old woman accused of pies ee eee a eencanl Gal | governmental oe at the fed-| inane Mrs. | eral level continues the states may) ltriee Court test ran = . Bea ibe toa hollow pean ; lien and i! sentiment,’ COMING SOON! New Enlarged Building and Showroom to Give You Better Service Garden-Lawn Equipment “Deep in their ai the Pasar ‘can people instinctively know that i great concentration of power is an Mink Stor Out evil and a dangerous thing.” | i | PITTSBURGH W® — Police are ‘searching for a woman who took MSU Lends Hand |a $1,000 stroll. She walked into a swanky fur store and tried on a to Hungary Students ae ale GRE capa, | EAST LANSING u\—The Student. ‘strolled about, admiring the cape | Government at Michigan State Uni- in the mirrors. And, as a tales- | versity has, voted to send assist- Woman turned her back. the lady ‘ance to university students in Hun- strolled out the front door and dis- SEE For YOURSELF HOW YOu CAN CLEAN YOUR OWN AND WALL-T0-WALL CARPETING “by RENTING THIS RUG CLEANER See how it will clean a 9x12 rug as fresh and clean as the day you got it, in less then 1 hour — and moth Proof 4--it, too! 2 THROW RUGS CLEANED FREE _ by FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR gary who helped spark a — appeared. against Russian occupation. __—_ MSU students will raise money’ Bakers in South Africa Greaten’ ‘and collect clothing for "Hungarian to ‘relief. Distribution of the gifts will sliced ‘be handled by the World Univer- trols i232 = an internationa] stu- mote welfare organization. bread. Bring them in and let him clean them. It's easy, no need being without rugs for days — while you send them out. LE E’S : SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens - FE 3-9830 Bring This Coupon With You! ITS WORTH 50 FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS For attending either or both demonstrations. MISS JEAN HARDY DETROIT EDISON CO. HOME ECONOMIST Will demonstrate cooking feats of breath- taking speed. How you can cook the entire meal right on the plates you will serve at the table — Nothing gets hot but the food — You Ay T). _ . fF Men LVUMSUCR .° Se ee eee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Lannamdsahanenbwoenaene have seen this on television. Read about it in NAME ...........ccceeeee newspapers and magazines — Now come ADDRESS ................. in this Saturday and let Miss Hardy demon- Only 1 Coupon per Person. Good only Saturday, Nov. v7, from 10:00 - 5:00 strate it to you in person. , oueudcosennscccnnacnasaonanend= ALSO GREAT SPECIALS to make this day complete—these and many, many more TURKEY SPECIALS! |_WASHERS-DRYERS | Fiat WALL PAINT Hotpoint Deluxe : with all ranges — sold this weekend — AUTOMATIC. 228 Odorless Alkyd Finish we will deliver with it your Thanksgiv- _ . Brush, Roll or ing Turkey. WASHER ae: tree Spray. Dries He Touch 30" Hotpoint Range $ 00 Push Butten — pert Back Panel W in to 4 ours — E AT OUT AT. HOME Space Saver 128 General iets $4 ri dacs pc Choose “2 ' AUT Oo M ATI Cc rom & smart colors. WITH OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 30” RCA Estates , WASHER 5 948 s2ssss with trade 169" | Automatic Wide Oven —GOLDEN-DRUMSTICK. BOX -DINNER— FOR CARRY-OUT & TABLE SERVICE (A) ) Ianion ender Fried Chicken. JZ Oamania, __French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. . 3 (8) » “biston snd dl nia tien: eel igs: Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. GALLON SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | DAILY MENU fi tiusrci" +499° ‘DRYER $4 99%)" FREE DELIVERY! You May Now Have Free Delivery of Our Golden rumstick Menu with Orders of § sv .50 or More. ~ Call FE 8-0483 _Fully Automatic With Trade Drying Be Sure and Check Our Prices on Television Before You Buy! | They Are Low—Free Home Trial If You Wish! (©) (Scion French Fries Rohs Bator @ Poney icken, French Fries, Roll, ir oR Plastic Storm Window Kits $40 for FREE Delivery eee Li CS ag ag SANI-SEAT eee ee 1 LAY- Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter 2.75 hs stp cicgercrrseadsscesesen SOE : : 2 Calking Tube Cartridges $4 00 © To Your-Office-or Store == ane oe TOILET SEATS |b a 1") —AWAY- @ For Late Supper’ Snacks Sliced Cheese, Geant Pickle Slices, tcabons 2 S : Storm King Door 1° _ -@ For Unexpected Compony corms toed Sees Dee ee. Ae Will never crack, peel | “7 ve : venine ut ¢ me) A or discolor Attractive Good Quality 1” i : ~~ @ For on Evening Out at Home ==- Geld Fh Sandwich A _eoneroue partion oak EP par Corn Broom... AoC os : : we wire. Fi ri a go -Of- _.@ For the Finest in Food brow served on a toasted bun with Letce 4 et Lee soe NOW! : bo Bee ee Pe ee Be RB ING OR CURD oc 61608 OS 8s re er AA eS a ee RR SR ts sete rere tees ese seeee | 2 | For Uninterrupted TV Viewin : Bos i ns . - (G) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French 95 $ 99 ee crea ae +10” Large Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce...... . Oey BOB~-. 49. -000 “* Selection FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL (mH) ane Fried Jumbo Re five a 3 Se] ; Revere | pesooaga bs Tea Kettle —_ all at reduced FE 8-0483 - FO cen vevessscesvesoevece 41 25 R Volue $7.95 Sunbean eo $8 rt) : a gies e GR DOR a csens cso veccccssccccecis 13 ae Handy Hannah a. TAUNDRY. CART “§ 7 Hair Dryer........ poset poortae ie 5” ‘ i Basket, 3° Swivel Casters, Alumi- eine eal came a frum =Frame. 35.95 v@lu@. cs ccc sce ct weg ues ee Eee ee WED. THRU SUN. ee 2 i es) ete ition. [tees ehenechoet i | FINE LIQUORS is “Chicken Dinners, T-Bone Steaks, On Aug. 6, 194, he married, * 2 ¢ * 9 «, is ‘a \Bar-B-Q Ribs, Spaghetti and Meat & Dolores (Dolly) Fullman Astor in| Meanwhile, a Florida Court, re-| William ape oes regently|P! Kappa Alpha fraternity, The STEAKS & GHOPS j= Balls. 4 : fusing to discuss the validity of| uad- 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward rm ty of|qppointed to the position of squad-'5 of 5861 ‘. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT a ent) the Mexican divorce, in effect de-/ron commander in the Air Force Johnson of Pontiac Trail, West Huron at Elizabeth Loke Rd. ‘s Call FE 3-982) | clared Dolores Astor to be Astor's|Reserve Officers Trgining Corps “®5 graduated from Walled Lake " ‘ss . Melon-Seed-[22ie'spt. Sats see am oar ne Se ____ ‘DINNERS COCKTAIL BARE test ‘ igan. Meyer-is.a--senior -in-- “pe Bn nn. eae sealaded - ; «separation [school of erature, arta and ack, PV% WHMAstC-Bradley, son ot a a me SOSRARESAAARARRERESEDEROURRARRERSDE Fight at [2a vgs nee oc Soeteees eames |e ecie'S) PONTIACS NEWEST ants in his action, “tied in State| lis the son of Mr. and Mrs, Russel’ . Colgate St., recently arrived in White House rerrter sstor sag" /Yoe chg Pine Lake Or port ot Whittier, Before ‘entering 2 r) * jenard ae ss the Army last May, William was It } “Under the lave of this state, employed at the Fisher Body Di- Ow po in the White Hous’ dining |8M0 of the State of Florida, the ,20™°s © Tey “ey of Mr. and/ vision of General Motors in Flint. _ meets rman, whch te deli "cp Ret wang | ° THE C reveals many such lawful wife creates doubt as to Pesach pogo oy caccinee t ee * oe ey SWAYIN ¥ RHYTH MS warm, human jncidents in (certain rights and interest in my , Ve vgs y . Souve open-hearted property and est | fornia, néar Shikohabad, India, three THE story of her life, You'll 7 * 2 6 persons were killed and 11 in- oir oun RWI 3 Uits é a 7 iw The wives have 20 days in which | Midshipman Edward T. Johnson’ jured. to file a reply. _ : ; 7 | CARAVAN “ Ld ® . ‘ a ts tees Clerk's Office Lists ] Only the Best } a Saien Sininy. or 20" Rerant ( irths| “RS Is Good Enough he Smith pore ay ecent County Births noug Babe Smith ae Detroit Free Press Agcy. ‘ f Ou Cc i s 13 Orchard Lake Road The following births were re- or r uests oe oer Man's ® pa aine corded with the Oakland County Our ate Smit eae .|Clerk. The ier agri dish ‘hat leaves, the Ftehen. Noth x kerety Enety el Nene | — bl e Yh Holly Harmon Don Miller (Advertixement) Béver 0 Weber. oval yal Oak ne ni me “apa and = dh aon meal with Lovely Tap Dancer PABULOL . Comedy MC Helps You Overcome = |, Ricnerd) 0° Eiin hae Sra on e's ovey * cunt FALSE TEETH | S8.200005" | Featuring Brend New Show. FLOOR SHOWS . 2 Arthur W. fase Tey | j ° very tu ay Ever penoenonens ond Worry | saat isms Be ates Ralph Hayward ; FRIDAY and Open 7 Days Juans Bonk ets Carers ae PS “The Silver Fox” ~ DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ ee = tee SS | = and. Proudly Preventing the } SATURDAY ; James A. Tominsky, 431 Marion 8t. ; M ‘ John T. Wilder, 6224 Adamson 8t . arties — anquets — inners Corner of Glizabeth he Donia W. Beacdry, 142) Mortara Bt, ’ Phone FE 5:8060 MITCH MELNIC TRIO | > ec tshe oné Caer tobe — Robert T. Daniel, 45 Whitfield St. Medern Music for Your Listeni i ir? ee eye a For Your reservation to use our luxurious Banquet Room "9 ) , 2 Shert Rieck West of p end Dancing Pleasure! Good Food Sony Meriiaentii Larseraitene — : hee er = = : Whether it's a quick noon luncheon ... or a full eve- ning meal for the entire family, youll find dining at Wilkins. the perfect place. Drive out soon and dis yourself. Tempting meals served SERVING . SWIFT’S PREMIUM MEATS gh %, Se ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL {cover dining pleasure- for} in a friendly atmosphere } teers s —— Bb pens Re =| arold C. Pa son, 47 erent William W. Bard, 11 Esther 8t | Ne Minimum or Cover Charge at Bennie f ak fet James RG Fdward F. Porsvth, 84 Bt. Joseph Bt Robert F Hoflman. TPacmtnaten ] fi ] a Per Fugit Raa eo Henry’s Bloomfield Inn Melvin J Martin. one at et John R. Mehalko, Mi!for William R. Mercer Clorkston Steven T. Muha. 8729 Arlington Rd Edwin J. Newfield, Milford James £E. Thompson, Orion Tewnship | George A. Wo ilfenden, Birmingham. | Harold N Wrieht. 1981 Merry Rd James B. Barber, Milford Jack L. Chavell, Drayton Plains | KFdward D. Corneatl, Lake Orton | Marvin L. Bagien, 40 Edward St. | John D. Fortson, 3112 Nevondale Rd Thomas J. Monte, 844 Blaine St. Orion ‘Townsh Free Parking for Over 500 Cars “THE NEW” OLD DUTCH. MILL ~3211 Auburn Rd., Corner Churchill Auburn Hgts. Pete Martin’s VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure BIG SHOW TONIGHT Starring and His @ Union } County . Boys Joceoh B. Oberlee, Orton To . { D ANCING M-24 at Clarkstes Reaé—Just South of Lake Orion | rthur D ay arkwond St, , | : ~ | See ee ee Dancing Every Night ; For Reservations —MY 2-6193—MY 2-9258 | Sexett satire, crevice: Pee _— : FRI.—SAT.—SUN. | Bp Onan rename ee |B "Come to CLUB TAHOE 4 Ree i! ~~" We Cater to Special Parties ; | — a delightful dinner AND HI Negligence Ruled combined with goods DICK DENGATE ESQUIRES i» Deaths of Workers music—is your assurance ; JACK AXFORD at the PIANO on SUNDAY Dining at Its Distinctive Best! pSne TREO ee — of an enjoyable evening 4 DIXi E B A R tard NI — Sharlene Duncan, 26, of Detroit, whose car | > ' Highway | Luncheon struck and killed two Wayne *. wae | County rad worvern tae een ERAN \ FINE] | . Dinner thelr families, $75,000 damages | Music by < . F > ww , % i eir TamMilie: “ 00 i ' e vent oe “in the deaths Peay lene 6 — ‘ and Sensational Singer SALLY BROOKS 3 of Lorra : , 2%, and? Joe a ammon n ‘Loyse M. Huffman, 29, of Belle-\P DINE = DAN : - DANCING SATURDAY 9-2 ; Banquet ville, on the Willow Run express- ‘No’ Cover. fy . $ _ ‘way last March 26. R an CE Y $ Meetin * 4 . \ 4 ee = Circuit dotes James R. Break- | ; 3 g ey Jr. yesterday placed Miss Dun. | 4 Ni 4 nat \ \ > can on five years probation ar! 4 $ dered her t in fi - t SPCR cote neem) 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 @ BEER ~@ LIQUORS $ - Widows of the victims had sued | We Invite Banquets and Private Parties 4 a Elizabeth Lake ane Ra, FE 2-6052 $ ‘or $344,000 but a settlement was, : ; § reached providing $37,500 for each | +-family.-The men_had_been making road repairs when Miss Duncan's car pinned thetn against a county road commission truck. SHOW BA me "CARL CARSON AND HIS TRIO Industry Shows Gain CHICAGO — In the past 25 years ithe truck-leasing industry has ‘climbed from a little-known ex- /periment having about 1,500 trucks with full-service contracts to a ,$275,000,000-a-year business. Today ‘there are more than 1,400 com- panies offering full-service leases and RESTAURANT 1222 W. Huron St. - In Huron Bowl Bidg. -PHONE anes 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., » BLOOMFIELD HILLS : “Dancing Fri. & Set. Nights Business _s Lenches Served Daily 11 to 2 Open 7:00 A.M. ~egian Wilson FOR A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE IN THE FAMILY ROUTINE .. . TREAT THEM ALL TO DINNER AT THE: GREEN PARROT - We Specialize in PIZZA and ITALIAN COOKING CHICAGO—Since World War II | ee number of .privately owned land operated game-shooting , where ‘hunters. pay a fee SHOWS FRI. ond SAT. sea Bear Ge OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! In THe t BASKET........... Spee: $125 _SPADAFORE'S | Sanction this form ot the — T pribedoned coup fod "> “LUNCHES '—s— DINNERS Taig OUT poe fl aes ttn want wes B ie » STEAKS: $. bi ee a em ti | Sie te - BAR po Th genteel oy te bis pert: * CHOP oe anions _PigwT? OF rate PaRRNG.: = sack Meth Coon [amin at Dome, Boe) "CHICKEN r Spreet belonging to a neighboring farmer. . ' , “ as THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956 THIRTY-NINE a _|P'd like to jump the gun and pre- * cobsk featiaa tae Sab poe Eaihe ee een Bride Accused Bi ng OK’ d by | Perens Convict Norman SES Ee _ Eva Marie to Make Deal \; sone martes Of Embezzling | t Date 23-Year-Old in Cruelty Case et diet -that” 1957 willbe a Felicia, Sees _By- EARL WILSON — . ale se eck dgtag:... Cral Hospital staff Physician s By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | have Fred Zinnemann as her Fart year. This girl is going) ‘Quit Job to Wed Boss; = Witte Piha anes sa peor i a —— ~ HOLL¥Ywoop «aNs)- Every stu- Spocier, Bor See we ‘be-very- places in. presse Jailed When_Audit. Set NEW YORE Big Gos ote. See ie Mary Ellen 10- Month Old Child, opinion the bruises could not~ oe a dio in the business offered Eve! Oe ee ey baneady oS The flattering wire Red Skelton) Shortage at $140,000 | rerry, an outstanding red-haired dancer and actress in “Shoe- Inflicting Injuries have been caused by @ fall. : Marie Saint a contract but she diction te narcotics.” Pera from Clark Gable after string. ’57.” | Judge Frank L. Doty will sen- turned them all down. It was Bud-; Red’s appearance in a straight) CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. ®— - * * | A four-man, eight-woman jury tence Norman, who is held under dy Adler who finally persuaded) The husband will be portrayed dramatic role in “The Big Slide” A 35-year-old bride has admitted : yesterday deliberated only 20 $300 bond, Monday. her to sign a three-picture deal, by Don Murray, who made his'on Playhouse 90 is practically embezzling $140,000 from her hus- Personally, I approve, I had an identical idea when I saw | ie. before convicting 24-year. | non-exclusive, with 20th. debut with Marilyn Monroe in “Bus worn out. Red is so delighted at pand’s electronics firm over 2 The bait Buddy held out was “A Stop.” He's one of the hottest Cjark’s praise that he shows the three-year period. Hatful of Rain,”’ the Michael Gaz- Properties on the 20th lot. wire to everyone he meets. A plea of innocent was entered) zo play which starred Shelley Red was really excellent in this in court to the charge, however. | Winters and Ben Gazzaro on Tomorrow Audrey Hepburn and serious role of the rise and fall Mrs. Conrad Miller, married) Broadway. ‘Mel Ferrer fly from Paris to Lon- of a movie comedian. He's now for only two weeks, was in Union Eve Marie will play the Shel: ‘don for the premiere of ‘War and jistening to ‘an offer from Batjac, County Jail without bail today, Mary Ellen in the show, ,byt my wife couldn't see the wisdom (14 wijjiam R. ‘Norman, of it. Bing saw the show—solo—. on a Saturday afternoon. He sent Mary Ellen a wire. When she opened it, she let out a shriek heard by the en- tire company. a 39° ~Me- chanie St., of child cruelty in the third cruelty case in two days in Oakland County Circuit Court. ” * Archbishop Honored ~ EMMITSBURG, Md. w — An ‘honorary doctor of laws degree will be conferred on Francis Car- Norman, who was charged with dinal Spellman today by Mount striking the face of 10-month-old st. Mary's College. A special con- Janice Bishop, severely bruising vocation was planned to honor * stipulation that they can person-ia motion picture of “The Big night before Magistrate Edward Tt asked her to phone her- i ” | ley role, of course, and she will Peace.” They accepted with the the John Wayne company, to-make after her tearful arraignment las audience at-intermission to aid the Hungarian war relief and Hun- garian Red Cross. Landon, ...who--will..appear on. stage during the picture's break. and make an appeal for funds be-| fore Audrey and Mel walk through} the audience and collect donations. | ally: take up a collection from the Slide.” |DATE.WITH STORK Mel contacted the Lord Mayor of @t random: | | |E. Reider. Detective Arthur Mishkin arrest- ‘ed her in nearby Metuchen at the Home she had purchased - while working as office manager = the _Pier Angeli and Vie Damone Miller Labo ve a date with the stork:This? — a ~ LE will be their second child. He said Mrs. Miller, the former Virginia Cook, admitted “Spending Snapshots of Hollywood collected number to his hotel. She did. Bing then phoned Mary Ellen on. Sunday, compli- mented her, and asked her if she’d go to a dinner party next_night. — * * * Curses! She already had a Natalie Wood, so hoarse she ¢4) 900 to $50,000 of the missing date—with a nice, well-to-do ‘day to deny the act. crime in a statement to Prose- | eutor Frederick C. Ziem, because _| police were “badgering’’ him. He said he had admitted the | : +The child's -mother-—Mrs--Jdudy-4 — Bishop, also of 39 Mechanic St, who had been expected to testify it, togk the stand himself yester-| ithe archbishop of New York. GOLDEN DRUMSTICK ~ Box Dinners Call FE 6.0483 _Delivered-Free_ “Love in the Afternoon’ won't ‘wind up until early December could hardly speak, called to say money to buy that. home and an young man. she was at the Santa Ynez Inn undetermined sum to help her” yaethink I can break it,” |Since a member of the company with Bob Vaughn. young actor. family Mary Ellen said. The young Iwas killed. Audrey. goes from. the and Dennis Hopper brought John Her husband, 38. jis secretary- ee Gecstendine 1 studio to her hotel with guards, “eland over and tntrodticed her: “treasurer of the firm he started ™ we SNciIng type ‘and Allied Artists is taking a daily And that's al] there ever was. or nine years ago with Frank L. Fu- yielded gracefully quota of plane - reservations to ©Ver will be, to her going out with gle. a friend since childhood. evacuate personne] to the USA Ireland When they were married. Mrs if the threatening war situation Miller was required to give Up, becomes worse. Sy mpathy gees to Jayne her job under a company rule), | - Meadows and Steve Allen, whe which bars the employment of ex- ROLE FOR FELICIA lost their expec ted baby. ecutives’ wives. Felicia Farr is such a knockout a An automatic audit of the firm’ s, ‘in- looks-tand- talent) I-was begin Beverly Bajas. “beautiful star of books was made after her depar:) ADULTS 50c TONIGHT CHILDREN 20¢ SATURDAY THEATRE V 44544 I phened Mary Ellen about it. “She's in the tub,” her mother, Mrs. Alfred E. Terry, wife of an insurance broker said. “But wait———.” ~<“Fo ‘be perfectiy ‘honest, _Extre Saturday Matinee 1 "MARY ELLEN ining to wonder why Columbia was silent days, and her son, Richard, ture and Alexander Tariska,- Perth! 5 Open 12:30: Joaning her out so often, for in- are in town for a few days. The Amboy auditor, discovered the ‘this doesn't happen to me t 4— Color Cartoons —4 1! WANTED TO BUY mee to 2th for “The Last Wag- boy, who is Francis X. Bushman's loss yesterday. every day,” Mary Ellen, who's 23, confessed, “and I’m a little 1 Little Rascals Comedy s 1000 COMICS—TRUE STORY arid to other studios. son, looks exactly like his beauti- According to police, Miller nervous at this point.” : i LU NATIONAL GEOCRAPHICS called his wife at their home in Plainfield and she: admitted the! tet Felicia comes home, and |} ful mother. * bet to stay, at Glenn Ford's lead- *x* * Estre to Regular Show Tricks —Jokes—Neveitics : Mary Ellen's parents wanted to meet The Groaner. So a : = a dy in ‘“Three-Ten to Yv 6 embezziement. She then moved : : Piper's Outlet | lady in “Three-Ten to Yuma.” There was a big turnout for te ay to her Metuchen house, phen he arrived in a chauffeured limousine, he went to their | per This ts ing in the nature S272 Vaughan's opening at the a) r uchen 88 Asbarn Ave. FE 4-s000 something : Mocambo with one of the biggest Fugle, president of the com- midtown duplex = —ot_a-reunion for Glenn, Feiicia ; von bv 8 “pany, signed the complaint charg- a ames : : . — Less v Mr and Mrs om Mrs. Miller with cabins ithe “What de you think of an old bachelor like me going ,» S3FG 37 ». BOS | MARINE RAIDERS 2 ¢ ~ OFTs Stole _ money between Oct. 1, 1853, and 0M with a gorgeous young girl?” Der Bingle asked Mary 7 WE CATER Oscar Homelka. who is so sen. !25t Nov. 2. the day before she poreree {ather—she congratulated him on his own youth- Matinee Eve. & ‘Sun. SECRET VENTURE [ tional Russian Jeft her job. _ . et im TO PRIVATE seeeetl ne Oe Deeeias Gee Name, declined we catinent Gt ge ay ot ames _ > Children 20c Anytime PARTIES ace. ™ ithe affair oO ey rode in their formal finery to a party for Cleg” for a few days. He's had twe or Michael A Paticchio of Plain. Ca8sini and then wound up with Judy Garland and Sid Luft. three movie offers but he hasn't Mary Ellen's mother wa: rself J rill ands ap bie mad: said . s he pretty thrilled “I sort of wished I was 30 years younger,” she said ‘SATU RDAY ONLY Erica field, attorney for the firm, the payroll apparently was pad- Take-Out Orders C d Perc Wales whe was {5 ded but he has no idea how it HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 ‘ antonese Me : Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital nos 9009 te "gs 000. ae ranged THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Te sin ~ . . ~ from ts) week. ; -SWE merican Menu for a ae comes home to- _ ss Dorothy Lamour talked John Hopkins medics into allowing fT SPLIT * PIRATE SEAS OURS: Monday-Friday 11-10:30 Saturday 11-1:39 A M. rol it Salli cece 5 \| B her husband, Bill Howard, out to attend her opening .. . Sophie THE WEST Sunday Nese - 10:00 P. BM. their beauty salon and it’s the last ma usinesses Tucker’s son Bert is in Doctors Hospital—pneumonia . IN TWO! RANG Dancer Gene Nelson will do a straight dramatic role in Paul’ Gregory's next B’way show . Eddie Fisher's next café ohore may be opening in Las Vegas next month more that he's with his mother in. tos ANGELES Small busi Pat Boone may inherit the Ray Anthony TVer . Sammy Pikesville. Md. and couldn't at- nesses earning up to $150,000 a Davis Jr. was accepted into the Society of Magazine Photog- aa (°T Dorothy Lamour’s opening at year must get substantial tax re- raphers ... H'wood duo: George Nader and Martha Hyers the Versailles in New York to jiicf if they are to expand and mod-- WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Television,” notes Walter Slezak. se lernize, the National Tax Assn. con- “js a killing business—it’s kiing movies,night clubs and¢- ivention has been told. sports events.” Mojor H Health Problem Joseph D. Noonan, Executive tonay’s BEST LAUGH: Frank Parker reports on the gal , Ss s s Secretary of the Smal] Business who calls ber mink Goat a ‘gasp Must Get Tax Relie Bill Howard writes from Balti CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0340 in Michigan Is Still TB Assn. of New England, told dele- “combat jacket—she battled with 4 gates: “It is vital to our country Det husband to get it S BALLROOM . LANSING (®—Gov. Williams ap-'to keep this middle business class Edith Piaf sings of sad love affairs and frustrations. A oe meee ed nee ING HT Weedward_(Upst'w) = , Michi = residents hed in our economy. listener said. “She makes every day sound like the rent is due ” . Sat. Nev uv Christmas seals to aid in t John F. Costello, Tax Director of Th | @i4-Time Dancing Every Old-Time Dancing Every at's earl, brother. ; Twes., Fri., Sat. CARDEN SEXTE™ = There... Set. Sun. | NENt against tuberculosis the Radio Corp. of America, took . In a statement issued on the an opposing view, saying the fis- opening day of the 50th annual ¢g] problems of small businesses sale of seals. Williarns said: can best be handled by lowering in- “Tuberculosis is still a major dividual tax rates public health problem in Michigan. Costello predicted that the ad- The year-around work of Christ- ministration’s proposed tax relief Pmas-seais ts more important than’program for small businesses (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Mimi. became so distressed | bit Mrs. Lauritsen. she 5 Hungry Cats Await Payment i ee HURON OWL SHOW _FRI.—SAT. 3 Saturday Matinee .- That--meant—docter--bils for—her ever. Every Michigan citizen« is would cost the government approx- ’ ‘ and veterinarian bills for the cat. SATURDAY urged to continue and to step up imately 600 million dollars in reve- of Alleymony Mimi died. But the trouble didn't BOX OFFICE OPEN . BIG KIDDIE THE AMAZING STORY OF the fight against tuberculosis by:nue the first year eta Ss TILL 11:00 PM CARTOON SHOW JOHN PHILIP CLUM buying and using Christmas seals." Alger B. Chapman, New York CHICAGO (INS) — Mrs. Eleanor William. another of Lauritsen’s , = Attorney, argued against the Lauritsen, 40, of Suburban Berwyn, feline dependents, bit a neighbor. »-- the West's most fearless Debate Tournament Set schedule of progression in indivi: sayg her five cats need their That added up to more doctor bills Indian Agent! dual tax rates. * * BIG RAPIDS (®—Nearly 400 stu- “People are beginning to com-. 2leymony” from her estranged) 1 auritsen says he also is sick— dents and faculty advisers from 41 plain about progressive rates s0 husband, James, 42, a printer who of feeding the kitty and because _ | West Michigan high schools are steep that a man earning $20.000 jives in Oak Park. his offer of a $2,000 lump payment Fexpegted Nov. 17 at Ferris Insti-'a year does not only pay five He was ordered by Superior for a divorce from his estranged ‘tute for the fifth annual practice times as much as a $4,000 earner, debate tournament and the an- but almost 10 times as much,” -he Court Judge Harry G. Hershenson wife ‘end her’ cats wes vewet. last May to pay $35 weekly to her a judge gave Lauritsen until ‘nual drama clinic. isa oS ea : = . and $10 weekly to fed her cats ’, 21 to explain why he should) She told the judge vesterday oa be cited for contempt for fail-. ‘that because James fell behind in ‘ing to pay $235 in separate main- his “catamony” one of the felines, ‘tenance. : TREAT YOURSELF and FAMILY To A Good Movie Tonight / Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bk. North of Telegraph. FE $-4500 “TONIGHT * SATURDAY = Feature 1:05 - ® 10 “ Sacto rting Su ” S - —<_ ANYTHING ‘sce Cen Happen 2; to a Girl in the SOLID GOLD Ee ee Le ee ea ee ee citi, Bal, & Pe: wih is axe - “ = ry » sf : ‘ * = . s ——— os = “FORTY iw , WHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 4 ‘THE GIRLS by Franklin- Folger: DONALD DUCK ————____ . Oo , Safe Bounces Out i ies A DM TEN YEARS OLDER ) i id T k | " -—£ OH, OONALD, THAN I AM, ANO THE>”*LL THEY Le Oay, We, ISN'T on Railroad Trac | a Ht 1...) (TIVE JUST HAD A ALL THINK HOW SHE AMAZINGLY YOUNGS FOR HER AGE 2!* . A tormer Pontiac man was ‘brought here~yesterday-from ‘pris.: _ _on in Delaware to stand trial for) a 1955 breakin. ~ | Richard C. Brogan. 29. who! IM GOING TO: 4 [TAM FOR MY AGE.. Py (WONDERFUL IDEA! ) | MARVELOUSLY MATURE | re TELL EVERYBOD., = el waived examination on a breaking ' and entering charge, is accused ¢ : as one of four men who stole a safe from the old Vernor’s Ginger) Ale Company warehouse, 490 S.) Telegraph Rd. in June last year./ His alleged partners were ar! rested and convicted of the crime. | “Sgt. John DePauw said. The men drove the safe off in a truck. but ironically, DePauw said. the sate bounced out when the . truck crossed a railroad track Brogan was remanded to jail under $300 bond set by Pontiac Municipal Judge. Ceci! McCallum He will be arraigned Monday in- Oakland County Circwit Court. | = -—Brogan_was-_turned_over to Pon-, 3 ~“tHarc police after serving 18 months: in the Willmington, Del. Work house for larceny. . a/ HEY, BESSIE, WHO'S 7 THIS LUNK® I'VE TE ee fly: fl ©1F TY CENTS, SAMI HAD ITON UZ. GREAT CAESAR, TONY! YOU Fit 7 OOKY SARAH TO PLACE, l= THE MUSCLES OF maa NOT WIN, AN’ SHES HANE THE MUSCLES OF A-PAY $3.40/ FRANK GOTCH/ = YOU'LL RUB By TES Fe ALL THE FOLLICLES OUT OF YW TAY OFF, | | MYX SCALP <= HAK-KAFF/ 1m | OAM 85 CENTS L'D.LIKE TO KEEP THE WAVE 47) “OKAY, - © | 1-16 /- THO © sts warGpg tn tan og Oh On On /. ” By Ernie Bushmiller Ls IN MY HAIR A WHILE ; as Se hearin eorey ee Le OH, YES--- THE PARROT TELLS | YOUR. CREW-CUTY- . HELLO, IRMA--- THEY'RE THE SFOREKEEPER | lENTELE/ Pha SX [| HAVE. YOU TAUGHT =| |. OUT JUST WHAT TO SELL. THEM WA YOUR PETS ANY NOw, BUT . WW, SY NEW TRICKS THEY'LL Ait. \ N LATELY ? BE RIGHT ~. eo: ’ 5 { ay {i 5 avy i Hh H+ BUSH AM 1A EP i 1s Sees ay E =e = San » HN a . thane : “< : r &! LAP N = THERE ARE THREE MEN AND ONE GIRL ° aS Ne Woe ce —— Seah a eres serge lang) Mots ; mee eo NN \pind Se SS : ING, % < y ' z= AES v008 wy Ms Serica. wa TO Og oA Ow oe ' OUT OUR WAY r | | 1/ POOR ALEX NEVER |] NO, I'VE KNOWN Y I'D LOOK LUKE E =n fs LAUGHS OR EVEN /HIMALLHIS LIFE | THAT TOOIF ; : ‘ _ SMILES’ HE MUST \ AN’ ALL THAT'S: | THAT'S ALL : OF HAD SOME AWFUL] EVER HAPPENED | THAT EVER 4 | a TRAGEDY IN HIS TO HIM WAS HE | HAPPENED . 4 : LIFE OR A GREAT FELL OUTOFA / INMY UFE! \ | DISAPPOINTMENT | APPLE TREE ( SOME PEOPLE < ¥ | IN LOVE, OR-OR~-A_WHEN HE WAS | MAKE A MYSTERY a VERY LITTLE! } MAN OUTOFA as, GUY WITH A ——S | . A ; CRACKED LF BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES” ~ oy TRANKS, BOOTS, WOMPA! ONAN GIRL 1 EVER TRAWRKS @ LOT FOR GAVE & DATE TO. 1 CAD BOY REO DWeG GE. YLL TRY || T'S @& PROMISE. - a (Ff . \ Whe | i THE MYSTERY MAN . CY eee LETAE HAVE BO-\ IT PONT HE CHOW MUCH 720 : 1986 by MLA Ber vere tne 7 ot ve Pe oF YOU NAVE? / 3 Cote —— = ; : 3 One| [LET ‘EM KNOW TSAW IT! [BAIRZ WHEN YA SEEA ws = -- r “ON T is : A| PROFITABLE || tS OPPORTUNITIES | |_"=—— eS Buery Doy in the Pontiac | | CJ Press Want Ad Section | |-—-~— 7 te antage at this easy way potty % 22 _ z “al! your buving end sell- ely lf g {_ ¢)_ 4 _4 . Vey Lewy t] 4] 4 ; irl l “ats — Amnns 3 “6 | =I ) Sein — te sf ey LG j i \ \ ~ 4 a ye % / . aa? | —— THE PON TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1956 —+FUK 1Y UNE KEEGO HARBOR—A profit of $208 at the Trinity Methodist and a bazaar and festival planned) ‘for Dec. 8 when the church's WSCS met recently at Mrs. W. C. Draper's home. Besides the dinner's. inconie, the * Auto Sales to Rise During Last Quarter DETROIT w — Retail new car’ _Sales-in the year’s fourth quarter | “are likely to top the 1,326,000 of | Abe July-August-September period | ‘Convalescent Home Open for Inspection ~ by perhaps 100,000 units, Ward's | their third quarter sales. ™ Note Profit From Dipher Ask Auyil and Plan 2nd WSCS; Event), 1). 0 society aetitved $19.35 during. 8 missionary-prayer week. =< ‘planned — by Mrs. “Harold” Grove and Mrs, Robert Zimmer- man. Other committeeewomen are planning an apron-and fancy work booth, a baked goods sale, refreshments counters, and post- ers announcing the event. “A luncheon is served’ date has been set for Jan. 22. As Yuletime project, members wil] collect gifts of clothing for chil- 2 dren up to two years of age, under the care of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Novem 18. This new convalex-) Ward's said the auto makers cent See is licensed to care for, entered-Nevember. with a-new-car- ‘thirty-three patients. inventory of 350,000 units, com- Private rooms and rooms for two, & to Head Drive “Will Seek $1. Million to Equip New “Wing of City Hospital . $1 million to equip the new addi- tion at the city hospital. Mrs, P. Eugene Miller, Auxiliary, president, said this morning the of-|f the hospital and we feel there is a dire need to raise this mianey. she said. The offer followed two meet: Pontiac General Hospital's Board case. Pears. Beet. Fancy, 2.00 bi of Trustees last night issued an of- 3:50 bu. Pears, fer would be accepted. “The Aux-) ‘te “rie iliary is working for the good of, bohs. Kohirabi No i, 1.00-1 MARKETS. .” DETROIT PRODUCE cde een aintea ot No. and <—S var nf gre . . tt ancy to" growers and on ‘them t lag BR RE ne oom oad ad Prices Priday were: PTE Ab, Selsest Peat * ‘a ss, Gree \Pency” 278. ba: No. “12 602.80 Riser’ Jonathon, Fancy, 3°50 g oie 3 je 3.00. -bu._Apples, “Mclu: fer to the Hospital Women’s Aux-|3.50 bu. jliary to spearhead a drive to raise 12 Cabbage, Standard Mad No. 1, a 'bu. Carr Topped, No 1.28-1.7 Carrots. No. 1, .70-.80 ‘- bane Gaull. Beaped No. 1, 1.80-2 00 doz. Celery, acy 8 4: to 6-doz. crate: No. 1, 1.50-2 a oe — Celery, Root, No. td nel, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 doz. | 80 doz. behs._ | Horseradish, Ko. 1, 3.00-3.25 pk. basket. Leeks. No. Dry, Pancy, 1.50 $0-Ib. bag; No. 1 00- 10 50-Ib. . Onions, Siesea. 7S-.90 doz. bchs. Parsley, Curly. Ne. i ey 15 Cet behs. Parsley ee o Miss Lauretta Paul, director, out- ‘lined to the Board last night that ‘of the $1,017,583 needed, purehase orders have already been issued, red with 000 r, = 436,000 ‘at the same three or four persons are avail- for $436.403 worth of equipment. time in 1955. vear's Nov. 1 inventory only 90,- 000 units. were 1956 models. * * * Production of 1957 model cars has been hampered by parts shortages, unfamiliarity of work- ers with new tooling and assembly | processes and other difficulties frequently encountered in model changeovers. Ward's said 2 aoe om supervisor ider n— accion. np BETHPAGE Aircraft It added that of this apje Mrs. Gertrude Peck is the «ith nine employes un- Earnings NY Engineering Co new its sale and earnings in the first nine one of 1956 dropped below the 1955 as e be § (sie0 405.30) 8 Gropped $198 million rT, ‘normal no! end net income to $6.037.977 __ production may not . re a A that The funds arose for additional construction bids need when bond issue approved by voters in '1954 to build and equip the hos- pital | * a” = A committee is expected to be (INS\—Grumman appointed to coordinate the drive reports with the Auxiliary who will act the agent to accept contribu- Hone and promote the campaign. te per Come for "=: with $7,280,349, or $3.21 e share. year: 2.00 bu amped -wel-above the $3- million-? 00 ene Cava a Tae aeeek. Sat isca be Hothouse, No. 1, 1.50 doz. behs. Hubbard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 ND ery aor No. 1, - 100-150 ba. Endive, No ? “175-228 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1 00- 1 $6 bu. Escarole. Bleached. No. 1 1$- 225 bu Lettuce. Bibb No 1. 100-150 basket Lettuce. Leaf. No 1. 1 150 bu. Lettuce. Romaine. No 1} Bicached. 1 $0- “or bu No Se No 1 tt 2s 7 bu Swiss nerd. No. 1. .75- poe No 1 -125 -125 bu Mustard. betas oe 1 <1 No 1. 100-125 bu. Turnips. bu EGOS: Large. 1550-1650 30 me case, Medium. 11.00-12 60, Small 7 30-8 56 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT Nov 16 (AP: —Egé:> seswheee cases imciuded, federal grad Whites Grade A age oe average 4442.:- medium 1-34 wid ay J ‘small 04. Grade B large 40-43 . avg fob 2S0°% ob bu higher ‘in early” trading today. roa oer 4 ge — Onions. | cate i Market Goes Up é—Steels in Van Bs a“ eaths in Nearby Commies | for Showing | | we : | Leonard F, McA ship resident for nine years and @ Farm-City Days | oriox a for|native of ‘Genesee County, died Film Available | NEWYORK \®—Steels were a 'their drive of yesterday. Earlier igains of a point or more were, sliced to fractions, however. i | * * Fast stepping Lukens Steel was up 4 at 140 on 1,000 shares. 1, gained 2242 earlier this week. The’ performance followed the cue of the London market where, from the “Middte-Fast and-the~— gt cow rallied generally. ‘ree | * © ® “1 Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil rose a point or mere, then. pared their, advances. Amerada was up around 2. Standard oil (New Jersey) wiped out a fractional gain. Genera! Motors and Studebaker- Packard were ‘firm. : United Aircraft and gained about a point, major fraction. = * * | Most leading rails were steady.’ ‘Anaconda and Phelps Dodge ad- vanced fractions. Dougla s Boeing a U_ S. Steel up 1 at Tl'a on 4,000 shares, Roya! Dutch up tv at 99.00: bu Among the opening blocks were_ | ,in Pontiac General tal WASHINGTON (INS) — A quar-' ‘Leonard F, McArthur, 80, of 673; in Hospital | yestete : enotion ‘Beardsley Rd., will be at 2 p.m. day. os aS) Saturday from the Community| He is suryived by three mes the forefront’as the-market moved titled “The Agriculture Story is. 7 = being. sent. to. Farm - City W +Bible-Church, -with burial in Sash-;Lester Fenner, with whom he made and Keith and- Ernest A. cy, 3.50 bu; No. 1, vabaw etery. Mr. McArthur, 38:his home, age Tap Cag as ot Pivotal issues advanced from a in 55 cities for show- sears resident at Oakland County both of Millington; two sisters, 2:00-2'30 bu. Apples Woit sRUg, No. T fractions to around a point, Some '9& 9n television and to various and former farmer, died yester- Mrs. Edna Dodge and Mrs. Edith y - 300-280 ¢-#8l- of the best early gains faded, how- &TOUPS. day. His body will be at Pursley Flint, both of Flint, and seven 3.00-3.50 bu re. Kiefer. No.l, “300: ever. | The film will be available tO Funeral Home, Pontiac, unti] noon’ grandchildren. o, 1. 1.75238 bu. Quince. No. ngs Bove © ‘schools, clubs, and other organiza-.¢,. Saturday. . ; es VEGETABLES, MISC.: Beets. Ni . | Turnover was brisk at the open-, tions observing Farm - City Week Surviving are his wite. Martha’ Mrs. Carrie Bird Bush — oe Ses. bobs. Beets ro pe Fancy, 296 ing but soon became quiet. ;which begins today, and ends 4. 9 daughter, Mrs, Lovina M.| CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. 135-175 % du. Cabbage, "Suny. no i, U. S, Steel, Bethlehem and Thanksgiving Day. Judd of Auburn Heights; a grand- Carrie Bird Bush, 89, lifetime resi- a ed. Be ely 80- io Youngstown gained, continuing. daughter and three great - grand- ‘dent here, will be at 2 p.m. Mon iday at the Sharpe Funeral Home, ‘with burial in Lakeview Ceme- . Louis H. Heddon tery. Mrs. Bush died at the O'Dell OTT el LAKE — Service for Rest Home Oxford. Her home was Mrs. Louis H. (Evie Lockhart) at 9136 Crosby Lake Rd., Clarkston, Heddon, 71, of 6380 Detroit St., will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the’ "| Otter Lake SeVenth Day Adven- ta cel ith bur a Oe | ewsmen | arn Lake. Mrs: Heddon, lifetime’ resi-~ QN_dent_of the county, died Wednes- tday. Her ody will be at the fam: ily residence until Sunday. | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs. Addie Burt LAPEER —Service for Mrs,--News and Newsphote Reporters Get Awards Deer hunters faced blizzard addie Burt, 82, who died yesterday for Cooperation children. Report Three : Hunters Dead One Teenager, 2 Men. wneiné Become__Fatalities | Opening Day snows in parts of Michigan Friday. 4; the home of her grandson. but even more of a bad omen Wijliam Steffes. 1243 Peppermill were the three hunting deaths pq. will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in _reported on opening day._ ER cee a Will PHILADELPHIA 8. — Sixty-six Ten hunters were killed in the be in Oak Hill Cemetery Pontiac. newspapers and 11 coi evel TN 16-day season last year. Mrs. Burt was a resident of Lapeer sations were honored today with | Reports were that the hunting and the Ponnac area most of her citations voted by The Associated ‘was good, however, and large ‘ Press Managing Editors Assn, for numbers of hunters—an estimated’ Ernest A. Fenner outstanding cooperatjon ce year | t s and newsphoto re- 400, — out to get ther WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ser- * a news and wsphoto gereal ed deer were uiiked! ial vice for Ernest A. Fenner. 76, of the heavy weather, sweeping cut Shoman will be at 1 P-m-| The citations, awarded annually -Robe of stormy Lake Superior late, Frome ee ae TSON..tq--members: who go far beyond » * * ‘ego = Backlog of orders on Bept 39 . ‘ another three weeks ‘gmounted to $3$7-000.000 as ns: Grate A large ©-46 Wt avg 000 and Chrysler up % at 71%. | reday aney)ijot aiidamperion Home, Otisville, with ¢,. usual obligations of member- ona e : burial in Smith Hill Cemetery ly The Associated Pres OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ' ey ope ond pte Ue smut activity. X ship to supply pees ich Geatcaneen of teseater ata cneeatares) trem es ead <— 2 Bo B large 38-42, - | ‘there. Mr. Fenner; Waterford town- with news and pictures, were in July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1986 wi CA Re ee a New York ae More than a foot of snow was Ven 6 : Recetpte: Billy G. Spence, 26, of 924 Hem- Total weekly receipts of government, : ; : ithree categories: News and news- State Aid : : $ 3.000 00 derson St., paid $100 in fine and ‘Sta;‘cane Sie Nomis a cere reported in Houghton County where iphotos combined, news and news- Apprepe iain oe yee 55.938 00 Raatslstees pleading auity © drunk, **Commerciay warn (Late Morning Quotations) ‘two hunters are missing. Still C . Cates ‘ § ry Reserve tions sce ae lca, 12.81% 00 : / i ; ras nju eS 0 r U Ee ee nas Bullding driving before Waterford Town. | oes: Kc asain are large GS 1076? ngmire! . .... 135 Johns Man “ unreported by mid-morning were if W | Reporters and photographers faintenance Charges... 26. -.eee se 2,048.63 Biscne Grade A lerge 0043: medium 4 Rea ..... 43 Joues 3L 62 Francis Suski, 32, and his brother | i“ ff hild Aéceunts Audits 4337 18 ‘ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy | . re tedium vied Sirs 432 Kennecott 133 3 : : |risked their lives and suffered in- Pinancial Audits 1168 38 | 28-30. small 23-2342 Grace B large 38 : “gg Kimb Cle 427 James, 17, both of Ironwood. . wate: Comment Martet, irregular Overa Allis Chal .... 122 oe juries as they got the news and Retunds aye . 18 86 yesterday. " artet,irreguiar Overall Qin’ 1a ipa Kresee 58 8) VAnothe - h Miscelianeous o 3s . met [See feet fale © Benotins| ot sree are nic ‘goa Kroger $3 ther missing hunter, Curtis, pictures first during a year that seis : ' eral —e Teesing snd some T 4. Sc penéiteres: —<—— Pleading giulty to driving with a Giccounting noted below origina, cous A™ Allin ... D4 Lop Glass 43 9-Hamulton, _ 16,_was found about, woo : pad _am_anuouallyhigh-incidence ot Personal Services revoked license, James K. Coulter, Mediums ample smais firm and light qm Cyan | 124 Ligg & My = 2. midnight Thursday by a search 0 drivers received minor disasters on land and sea, tragic Galeries cage ef Beard semvers Sse ofl inkwer was seienced to = Am Gas & EL 31 Loews wei party. He had found a camp dei a two were ticketed for .i-piane and train crashes, floods, 5 te 81 77 : _ ———— Arm &Fdy.. ii one ona ‘ a "10: ee oe —- 10 days in the Oakland County CHICAGO BUTTER AND £GGs 9 A™ Motors .. 58 Lou & Nash = 902 while wandering lost in the woods = * ea eas ore fires and riots. ntrac te . P : i . ¢ Advertising | tok - 8 145 04 Jail Thursday by Justice John J CHICAGO No= =16 AP - Butter Ae sneer ae Mefan Gt #{ near his home in the Poeun ue a : . pre In many instances, a newspaper Saeed ton _ Duce daa Schulte of Farmington. bly ee en eg Am Tel & Tel 1 ae a Mountains area of Ontonagon. | arta Ps ieass , had its biggest story or greatest Car Atewante - 3081 72 a fag LIE #9 C 58%. cars 90 B an lean us Merr Ch eS 184 Dead after Thursday's shooting F ary St. Bames, 40. of 72 picture of the decade, only to land Seulouect Ropelre asid tenieeesnce = as A @-day sentence for Grumk “peg. mediums weak dalance steady ADSCEC. TRE Mois Hon = 42 were Lloyd Westeen, 32. of Iron- Fourth St. was released after it on a Sunday or during a cycle Pres ent and Express — 124 '@ driving was levied against Bernard aarae = Tee whoteesie oe Brees Armes Ati Cc oe Monsen a 382. wood: Ronald Clegg,14. of Stirl-. treatment at Pontiac General Hos- j which it did not publish. Un- che * 4 * 2161 a u h to lower per cen: or ers 5 ont ware P he — ings tes cod C. Ratza, 28, of 1516', Wattles peter A white eet rn ae Armour & Co ae 41.6 ingville in Chippewa County and pital. Edward Glowacki, 33, o selfishly. with the knowledge that Maintenance Contracts on Office Machines" 226 39 2d. Troy.” yesterday after he 2's standards 2211. aizies 28\,, checks att Retin 1 43 B41 eo G. Bailey, 57. of Traverse 600 Lockwood St., Royal Oak. was larger metropolitan newspapers inte * oO ro , a. et cept S ’ . 7* . = veppendmopeenndy anos al ae ce pleaded guilty to the charge be- __ “se rae . 6 #) City. treated by his physician. would circulate in their area hours Photostats : 203 40 fore Clawson Justice Harry R. CHICAGO POTATOES Beth Btec! 1302 Nes Gros at At least three other men died. cketed by State Police were before they could hit their own Printing and Binding 334 40 . | CHICAGO Nor 15 (APi-.U Boe 5 Nat Lead 100 4 ‘ Glowacki and Rebert Gallo, 57, of Equipment Fund Rental 187 00 McQuinn. _GCAGO Mer 16 (APs— 08D A): Resing Air. S81 sey cectrei 8 20f heart attacke—Gerald Ducap. main streets, these newspapers Scheol Census wets ysts ei US shipments 609. suppli - Bri : 132) Nia M Pw 20.3 : 20 Rose Ct. Glowacki wa charged k ed Telephone = Telegraph 175 i Se supplies mod- Briggs M! 171 Nort & West _ 62.59. of Flint: Noel H. Carl. 36. of worked overtime and expedit Burery ; =“ vi | Ritter’s Farm Market. W. Huree ri uccr betier for miners Idane, eee My fet No Am Av 6G ‘Kingsford and Judson E. Baldwin with failing to stop at an assured itheir prize stories and pictures to Travelin, Sipeness 1 1 $41 32 St. and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 5, lbs. Oregon Russets 375-4 00 Minnesota | rules En S oped Lon mh c clear distance, while Gallo was The Associated Press for the fast- eee eee oem 2s ed el 2 o> metiied U lea Oleo, $1; S& W Coffee, 9c Ib: $s 30-2 bo Pe) ed "Vanes Pontise | Burroughs 26 me On es of Grand Rapids. ‘given a reckless driving ticket. The . ““ “sr / —— ‘Cottage _ Ct - 3 Camp Soup |. 354 is oan ican aatlces = sicoreaicd est possible transmission. Some of A == =. +Can tts - _ i Ste spe Oraiges 6 Appi Mactnon ai ce Oe ge ace epee eo ae Basen seme! Surpites! —- - 369 03 a Pat cae = pee lead, Livestock Carrie: or 3 Lee xpect pace Ships \Broadway, Davisburg. Ng ey ees hun: jectrical Supplies ead. ; ound and i0in - che h - 5@ 2 : lA Kot wie DETRO es & Oh .. 675 : Recordi ores pete apees — rr ioe @2 8 7280.88 Steaks. 69¢ Ib: Hickory Smoked _- OF cold pve tates ee as 2S tas = + ing to police. the accident dreds of miles away from home, : Capital Outer ™ Slab Bacon. 39¢. Pork Sausage or abvle 100 Not erough hogs offered early Cart Feulp .. 003 B to Be Common lace ‘occurred on US. 10 at Kennett avaiiable for simultaneous publica: - Furniture and Fixtures 4505 44 § 4505 44 Ground Beef. 3 Ibs. $1; End cut * one ‘Seiabi a os eS eee et Cumat M . @ as \ road. It reportedly all started when tion with rival AP members. ; Excess ef Appropriation and Receipts Pork Chops. 39c Ib. Large selection supplies inriude armound 200 slaughter coo : Pa Ce the Barnes car was struck from be-' —— aes over Expenaitures § ast 8 aoa7it of squash and fresh produce. FE ia Weateanea oe cove erres Colg Palm |... 437 Ps MIAMI BEACH @—E. V. Rick- hind by Gallo while waiting to Letal Expenditures July 1. 1988 to July ft tose ee ey ag eee oat ete leks [oud besters|_evou: meee) Se ecebe Gel Ger 2 at es eer peasant he board ae 2 bie nti ue SPECIAL EDUCATION FUXD ou our jet for cows, undertone $0 cents jow- . ap ry F . ati ’ g See te A ON Ee ae Open every night till peal Ciuparea’ laa oe we lie Com ae oe : 403 a: of Eastern Air Lines, told aviation The impact forced the struck ve- S eet Jeie-u 198s (a Jace oa 1086 7aBe —Ady very spotty. active early in week later Con ee Se sa1 leaders of the two Americas today hicle into the opposite lane where What we haven't got we ecetpte r ull due to approach! holid Anant se 285 = ~ A ; ; ‘ : * naven t got w acetyteneo_Current — yest goa se If your friend's tm jail and needs ssvenier steers Srerceehiog heli, Cont Bar 20 gag that within 50 years “space ships it collided with the oncoming Walls aS me I ji = = Sop las Lo. 2 OT1 4! ‘pail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4081 aie come wae on Monday, cows Cont COPER oF? =) may become commonplace for in- car. Investigators said Glowacki now where we can get 2 evenue—Out County . «2M 8 cents lower af:er losing all ‘ “a9 . it. co Saray tac i c Svea —Adyv. pond de Hb apa are a pac ana feea- cont or a 7 ey travel.” od phages re prev vehicle after! Td ‘aiagiad Be ars aed tate ool A} 5.728 00 | oad prime 1177 Ib Copper Rn ace A “Wi uxurious accommodations the origi accident uring the aay cdi us Interest on Delinquent Tax 40 09 Rummage sale. F steers 2€°50: most choice to low prim at 313 : : ‘ cial oa = oo tay Congrega- :950-i200 Ibs. 35.00-26 00: bux mixed COP et TT! as for 1.500 to 2.000 passengers they I between 7 and 9 p. m. at $001 e828 ur uron & Mill og and choice siee~s 850-1150 Ibs 2 9¢- Si Sea bes 2? will use atomic power to devel Expenditures Sts.. Friday. Nov 16, 4:30 to 9 p.m. 24.50, mostly good short fed steer: 1900- Doug aire | ka aS = s See " © bbigpd 7 General @ Administrative Expenditures Saturday, N 17. 8:30 2250 load high choice 941 Ib slaughter How” Chem “a9 7 speeds up to 3.000 miles an hour IVl STilwell 1-9] ] ] * Balaries of Supervisors and Clefice 6 242401 Fe NOV EI: a.m. to 12 /hetfers 23 50 ost good and chotee ny por: aw $3 $ or better. and will have a practical Car Allowance rn 404 $3 neon —Ady hetfere 760-936 Ibs 20 00-23 soMe Wact tir t cas 3943 : —. Eee aly Ask tor Gladys or Chick Ecsipment Pune Aeicliy oo, so - siandard snd o. heifers 17 00-19 80 Fact Kod 924 4s ly unlimited range.” Rickenbacker DETROIT (INS) — Directors of or Stop in at eight ress & Cart ; 117 mag ' eT and standard steer a : 67 1 $8$ sai y : Uriliiies _— — ne t oes “i — Pe pon matters 12 00- 1800 late bulk utitiey oe, poe an Oe oe : ie a F Standard Accident Insurance Co., , rance ae . :B¥ mmy ¥ Post Vets = canenrs and cutters £00-. ser,o. - “932 ‘In fact. s ‘ ips i ; = rday declared : : pat cisedy Rquipmert “aes and Aux. Sat. morning. 7 to 12 [U8 Most willity and commercial bulls poog Wech oo ws 3% 206 wi “ie ee — ee Se ee = La Vignes : Maintenance Dept Charges Te 12 , - Age We cee a mest eee individuals, pora \t-t oe rr) “ will be semi self-sustaining dividend of 45 cents per share to = be tion ; = under cutter bulls: it 29 anets i alves."" : Membership Dues & Emcee sane | down to 1000 bduik good and ehoice Gee me aa oc = a temsels ec’ be paid Dec. 5 to common stock- 24 Mile & Van Dyke qacenees OT Telegraph _.. 1 esa 72 | Rummage sale, Sat. Nev. 17, ner per aoa a Pas a <, eameicen Pas vay 452 ae tickenbacker added. in a paper holders of record Now 23, 1956. ; pee ee 1003.84 {from 8 to 12 noon. Central Meth-\load 401 i hevfer calves at 1650 Gen wterors os 308 prepared for delivery at a Latin — = < Other Expense ere — 382 66 odist Church. 38 E. Huron. —Adv hace weer ee oe : Lil market Gen Tel ae Tromp, aa 2 145 sponsored by the teSAireratt In ere ~ | ee Intstrati Suppil alee ’ 787 : 3 Gectine = Com-- qitte 1 Tren rs 17S: ; ee ang og ee ee Remmace and Bake Sale, Sat, fier wekeg taney imeee MI el Sores Orc. 33 ESMRRE "RT a tooo airtine transports, will Be Serving Good Food Since 1929! Teaching Supplies es aenee Sewer $10 22 No a : i ng holidays Goodrich m4 Un Card 1148 SOU e trans Ss Wi : pains apie ‘ ; Nov. 17. 244 Baldwin. ne Tip. Main besrish factor vealers closi: a - wey Un Pac . 295 pe) oe New Equipment—Admintstrativre .. 3.840 12 ginja. 91 near Nes 100-200 lower. €imited pulcals 7 hick Gece a "67 Unit Air Lin... 41 flying ‘‘in the speed band of sound, Breakfasts—Luncheons ; i $ 39.670 65 an — Ads heres SSS ee ieee Fh OF 88 Se. net Elko Be: aos a Bie 2 er about 600 miles an hour,”’ and r , — —_ . re : . “By after cana : at nt Tuit | aden _ . ] NEW igi pias Mie R yale Sat. Nov. 17. 8 a. m. rummage rt low choice mostiy 19 ) 60-26 00 Cal oe : ane be ies Cp 326 with further development of jet RIKER FOUNTAIN — July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1958 sale. bazaar and bake sale 103 N. joe oun ard 1300-19 09 cull ard Guilt Ov feos fe poe * power will advance these speeds t 1 A “ne 9 ; _ 700-12 00 a >, US Rup “8 a WES EES RECGS tO Lob! eae Sena: Buiidine — : Aa a ae Seeinaw First Social Brethren Sheep Siiable 35 0 Marke: nominal eh “ : ; uss 71 2.500 miles an hour. eas by of Riker Bidg. asi Clarkston Communit: S&choo!s 16 000 08 Church Ady. *2 i - Co mpared last. Thutsday Homectk oo uo URE ae —ernemmnn s Clawson Citr Schools . Te i871 00 oe Tratic . siaughter lambs vert mm: Cent ent = 296 “ _ Farmington Schools If 2Tt 18 ae ‘movement. but pigher Monday; tat- tndus: Ray 145 27 eee : eit - one t nt stow With advance Iost sae Seas at ake Orton Communi Rcheois & of 60% 64 . . 7 : = ft Ine Rand she 181 Rochester Community Schools nl aisie ae 40 007 08 Grain Prices se eats Ais fae x wesean cae pe guar oat 7 225 27 =. 7407 ice wooled slaughter lambs ! Bees oe As ae 53 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND LAE CHICAGO GRAIN 70 80, aie” reek ee and prime in - peter le wiles ue Co a - ? 2 CHICAG N . ont 2 © good 16.00- Int Silver 4 a - Detell of | Specistteat Bereices ais anew Rete ees are “