. shares. Figured on that basis, 2s * " # % * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953—72 PAGES GM Net Profits : fo Pass Billion in Current Year Earnings for 9 Months ’ Up From $2.19 to $3.31 on New Common Stock NEW. YORK (#—General Motors. Corp., the world’s largest industrial firm;>ap=}; parently will show net profits of over one billion dollars for 1955—a record 7 Baldwin School 3 Pupils Earn Donations for UF Big 4 Diplomats Open Historic Geneva Meeting Threatens Hot War -in, Middle. East By OUR WIRE SERVICES GENEVA—The Big Four foreign ministers opened their historic session today on the key issue of ending the cold war in Europe, but Strategy of Russians’ VERONICA LAKE Sickness Fells ‘Turf Club Plea for Delay Fails to Get Approval Hearings Will Continue in Detroit Office of © Racing Commissioner — DETROIT—Racing Com- missioner James H. Inglis today refused ‘to postpone hearings on the proposed ‘race track in Troy Town- figure never, before reached with. a Soviet diplomatic ship. ‘x by any business enterprise. offensive threatening hot thas Inglis’ refusal a be GM’s net income for the war in the Middle East. V r [ k attorneys. for the Secretary of State John eronica q e Thoroughbred Turf Club first nine months of this year reached $913,000,000, exceeding the record $834,- — 3,622,000 — in the first’ nine’ months this year than in all of Total dollar sales of all GM set a new nine-month one of the common stock. On Sept. 30 each share of GM Com- was split into three new Earnings for the third quarter were equal to 90 cents a share ~|and Paul Williams, 33, dimes and quarters totaling $26.10 to the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. The youngsters lined up and moved past the table to make their donations. i Auto Accidents Claim 2 Lives Collision Near Howell Kills Milford Resident; Child Crushed by Car An 11-month-old boy died under the wheels of his mother's car and The victims wer® Highland Township infant Ernest Lemon III | of 211) Peters Rd. i Mrs. Ernest Lemon, of 3315 | As she backed the car to turn, she heard the door open and stopped the car. Both boys had fallen out and a wheel had passed | vs, 59 cents a year earlier. Sales of all General Motors prod- | ucts—ranging from ball bearings Coyle of Davisburg, took Mrs, | 9t held. and kitchen appliances to aireraft | engines and diesel locomotives— | tétaled $3,031,000000 in the July. | August-September period of 1955. | This compared with $2,153,000,000 in the third quarter of last year. Automobile sales paced the rise. GM sold nearly 6 per cent more cars and trucks from its U. S. and Canadian plants during the third quarter of this year (1,184,961) than in the similar ‘54 period. Nine-month sales of 3,622,000 cars and trucks topped the year-ago pe- riod by 1,000,000 and exceeded all of 1954 by 173,000. in Saginaw Fire Tenement Blaze Claims ‘Oh! Oh! 3 O's Missing over Ernest’s chest. A passing motorist, Charles J. | Lemon and Ernest to Holly police, who drove thé boy to Dr. K. W. Saunders. Dr. Saunders pronounced him | dead on arrival at 5:10 p.m. | Williams, a sales representative | for a Detroit firm, apparently lost | evntrol of his car immediately | after crossing a bridge over the | Shiawassee River on Mason Road, 1'g miles west of Howell. } Driving a 1956 Cadillac he! purchased Tuesday, he struck the cement truck head on. Livingston County Coroner Ver- | |non Dibble pronounced him dead | at the scene. Truck driver Harold ; Corser, 36, of Fowlerville, was | taken to ; McPherson Hospital, Howell, with a broken right knee- cap. EAST LANSING, Mich. Someone took the three O's from | ing at Schoolcraft and Dowagiac, i° he Many Area Communities Lack Water, Report Says Some 37 communities in they are not equipped to meet current water needs, while 100 others report they have no municipal water systems at all. This was revealed during a survey by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional for the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, ‘the metropolitan area say Planning Commission made Killed by Truck Former Rep. Hudson Served Oakland County | in Congress by a panel truck last night. He was walking across a street his home. Police said Grant M. Hudson, U. S. representative from Lansing from 1923 to 1930, stepped into the” path of the truck. The driver was Hudson, born in Lorain County, Ohie, graduated from Kalamazoo College and was ordained a Bap- tis¢ minister in 1894, After serv- he left .the ministry because of iliness, Moving to Lansing about 1904, Hudson’ became superintendent of the state branch of the Anti-Saloon + uate. A water supply adequa | end: tele ; “ | we don't want to put them on the League prior to his election to Congress. Hudson served in Congress from the old sixth Michigan district, | when he lived in Lansing and Oak- | land County was a part of that) district. : j He was in the insurance business | at Lansing until about eight years ago when he retired because of age and poor health. | The former congressman is sur- | vived by two daughters, Helen | Hudson of Duluth. Minn., and Mrs. | | Ruth Birdsell of Beloit, Wis., and! to three. billion dollars, “by far four sons, Richard of Houston, During This Year | inadequate water supply “because | spot and lose their cooperation.” Results were presented to the | six-county supervisors’ committee | meeting near Mt. Clemens at noon today. The committee hopes to launch a more comprehensive study of area needs, N ewspaper Ads Hit All-Time High NEW YORK. (@—National news- paper advertising lineage hit an all- time high in the first nine months this year, it was reported today by Meda Records Inc. and the Ameri- Township mothers have agreed to the Edgewater school at Cypress, “T think you need one. If the plan is okayed in Lansing, we'll build it.”" LIKELY TO APPROVE Rippe also was told that the township, by ordinance, could create lower speed zones on Tele- graph. The women have been cir- culating petitions to lower the speed limit from 50 to 35 miles an | hour. Engineer William Marvin said TAYLOR TWP, (INS) — Taylor)” Foster Dulles, British For- eign Secretary Harold Mac- millan and French Foreign ‘Minister Antoine Pinay smiled under a bright Ge- neva sun as they arrived at the Palace of Nations con- ference site. Officials in Washington today described the Middle East as the most critical theater in the cold war. State Department spokesmen said they had new . information he thought it “likely” the ordi- | nance would be approved by the highway department. on Telegraph during which the mil- can Newspaper Publishers Assn. | Sparked - by record September | gains, total newspaper advertising revenue for all of 1955 should climb | itant womén staged six separate demonstrations. The mothers formed an impromptu ‘“‘conga”’ line across the highway to halt traffic several times. The meeting ended a hectic day | | several approaches to Israel about | supplying arms to Israeli forces. Secretary of State Dulles, Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Harold Mac- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Car-Truck Sales Near '7 Million in 9 Months 35-Year-Old Actress Faints in Detroit Hotel; Is Now Better DETROIT @®— Veronica a asked that hearings be continued because of oe “cloud which now has arisen with respect to the approval __ granted by the Troy Town-— ship Board of Supervisors,” The request came at a ares ‘ that Soviet bloc sources have made t 4 i ! i f : u ) ij | ; F i t i & Advertisers, Readers to Feel Newsprint Hike NEW YORK (#—Forthcoming in- | @teases in newsprint prices leave American newspapers without any alternative except to increase .ad- DETROIT (INS) — The Auto- | newspaper mobile Manufacturers Association | Williams, general vertising rates manager of the and the price to Cranston a sewer line to the city’s Eliza- beth Lake Road sewer. Concluding arguments were heard by Judge Black in a special courtroom set up on the fifth floor — of the Oakland County Office Building. The judge is expected to sub: mit a written opinion in the near future. Pontiac contends the eight-inch line from a planned shopping center. at northwest corner of Elizabeth Lake and | * * * |has announced motor vehicle fac-| American Newspaper Publishers Younasters Sleeping in. the sign “Book Store” at the Michi- Duncan of Birmingham; jee rene bres — "| Motorists who tried to-run the tory sales in the first three quar- | Assn. said today. - gs ping | Ban State University Student Un-| Grant Jr. of San Francisco, and |*"Y advertising medium,” th tiockade had their vehicles pelted ters of 1955 reached 6,908,079. Basement Apartment [ion yesterday. Union Manager | Dr. Winthrop, professor of divinity | ANPA said, |with stones and pounded with The figure exceeds the full 12- | Mike Dmochowski said, “I can un- at Rochester, N. Y. | Automotive advertising paced, sticks. One driver was pulled from month total of all but two previous derstand someone taking his ini- | Rds, cannot be linked with city system without City Com- mission approval. i Such approval is necessary, it Tex.; Egypt, Arabia Sign Pact SAGINAW (®—Four children of tials to hang on a bulletin board | fu Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlothin. all under six. died last night in a fire which raced through their | basement apartment in a Saginaw | tenement district. | Coroner Harold Cederberg said the children were asphyxiated as they lay in bed The victims were Shirley Ann, 5, Willie Earle, 36; Billie Ray, 2, and Debra, 14 months. ’ she was unable to énter. ° Cederberg said fhe cause of the fire could not be determined | immediately. The apartment con- tained both a gas heater and an at 6 p.m. when costume-bedecked in the programs, which will fea-| Theaters .... oi) stove. j © McGlothin, 31, a foundry work | er, was not at home, or door, but how many around here have names like Or- ville Oswald Olson?” | Julius Fischbach officiating. The body was taken to a Lansing the upturn. neral home:-The funeral will be showed a thumping gain of 64.5! ing people held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the per cent over a year ago; for through the mob was c For September ‘cent, { it his car and mauled. A woman try- | to stop a nudging t on the. fruc’ |First Baptist Church, the Rev. | the first nine months up 29.9 per bumper and slowly dragged along but was not hurt. years—1950 and 1953. Sales during the record-break- ing nine-month period included 5,973,920 cars and 934,159 trucks |and coaches. CAIRO, Egypt # — Egypt and Saudi Arabia signed a military defense pact today. It is reported to call for a unified command of itheir armies. Goblins, Spooks and Witches Prepared by Big Night Parties, Mystery Contest Planned for Halloween This is the season when goblins, spooks, witches and other noctural prowlers are abroad, and Monday is their big night. It's Halloween. | Activities for small fry and have been planned by Parks and Recreation Thev include the the Junior Chamber of Commerce. | youngsters begin their arinual net tet mado en eae 0, Titled the “Meet 'n’ last until 7 p.m. Parties will be held in five elementary schools from 7 to | 8:15 p.m, They will be at Whit- tier, Bagley, Hawthorne, Owen Wilson schools. PTAs, community clubs and the | Education .are cooperat-| The evening will get under way | ing with the recreation department Board of ture re Treat, parties will be held for junior high Hour,” the “begging” session will| School-age youngsters at the Jef- movies, costume judging and From 8:30 to 10 p.m., dancing: ferson and Washington schdols and the Lakeside Homes Recreation | Building. 7 .] In Today’s Press | County News... ..cccccc.0.5 04 Wilson, Earl...............:. Women's Pages.,...48 thru Music -wilt-be furnished by the quarters, they will win prizes. ; First prize for the elementary school crowd will be a bicycle, ver dollars. Junior high schoolers must be waiting for the phone to ring by 10:30 p.m. First prize winner will receive a wrist watch. Second ‘| prize is a pen and pencil set and | the third, five silver dollars. second, a radio and third, five sil- |, and pencil set is second prize and five silver dollars will be given the third winner called. In addition to these prizes, each school will also have two winners, Treat contest are available at all Pontiac public and parochial schools. They also are available at the department office. ground | floor, City Hall, if a youngster fails | to get one at school. Only 4 More Days to See the Exciting vernent--Do ft Show now State Pair Grounds. 1 to 1 pm. 5 alleges, under a 1935 agreement between the two units allowing the section of Waterford containing the shopping center site to Use city sewage f . : ENS ee ! : i : i i iS HT “ rt a i mT None Pa f | ;; f a i “ Spat ee Fes * us: Cos I i [ : i 3 4 : : i | | : i f, ze 7 | ; 2 Hy 5 # Hen te jit le aft it F i | : up the options Hills Memorial Cemetery they wanted the racetrack pri- marily for the sake of the town- ship: Inglis said: ; “The question is whether a): 40T So member home last night. She had been ill to make a big nearly two years Born in Coal City, TM. Jan. 21 1886, she was the daughter of Thomas and Wilhelmina Sha Guiney and was married Jan. 30, 0.8 Sia 4 : at SS t Wind velocity § m.p.b. Bun = Sun at 7:00 a.m. Moon rises- mn. Moon ™,. mn. cago, Mrs. Florence Peek of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. William Back- Hugh of St. Louis, Mo. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Voorhees-Siple ‘| Chapel with the Rev. Willard Stall- cup of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating, Burial will be sets Priday st iat am, tery. os sag es: Willow Run Manager arm Sure of Airline Move STP ee Pee | ood eee eee eee Here stoaeees O18 in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- z ig te fe Ht a! ge ete E 3 7 : i é ' REV. VICTOR F, HALBOTH #% ii 42 4 et Zé Ext = <= S a Pf ! | Na | Namara, Gov. G. Mennen Williams tlons in New York, the UN. As-| and Lt Gov. Philip A Hart, sem for third. tween’ the USbacked Philippines | Highway Bond Issue and Communist Yugoslavia for a|Sold to Syndicate The largest turnpike revenue After taking three secret ballots, | bond issue ever offered to invest- fen: O. ghetentiy Medd | silt merece kin. Aer votes a British motion to post-| yesterday by the Illinois Toll High- for 10 days. ‘ way Commission to a 565-member syndicate headed by Wall Street in 1955 than in 194. @ 322-mile toll road indllinois. Benson Faces ‘New Blasts; fresh fire today as he abandoned | cratic-sponsored high year. Benson announced after a White Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC),| House conference yesterday that “I haven't found one farmer in| derstood to have been at the White South Carolina who is for Benson,” | House at the same time as Benson, | the senator said in an interview. | leading to speculation that Nixon A member of the Senate Agricul-| had a hand in Benson's change of FP | ture Committe®, he has long criti-| plans. Benson had said less than cized Benson and the administra-| two weeks ago he still expected to tion’s flexible price support pro-| go on a European tour next month gram for farm goods. in an effort to promote U. S. farm Johnston said that even if it cost | exports. LOOK! Why Should You Peay More Then « Simms Extre LOW PRICES For SHOES and BOOTS LADIES’—MISSES'—GIRLS* - Crepe Sole Sports and Ballerinas 97 Sizes 4 to 10 mrplete selec’ tm tort on. "colors vies. pay ‘nore! tate is weekend Women’s and. Misses’ THERMOLEX ‘INSULATED *\\__\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 s \Torch Campaign Nears|| : ; i : F [i i H : J FH ze E i F : E Lj wocne: Mrs, Lerick Wells... steam to dry. Fully guaranteed ope Service for Mrs. Lerick (Meta) ' year. Soe ase: hasn't} Wells 8, of S01 Catalpa Dr:, SOSSoSOSSSesocooooosodecooooosoosoeooele snr Case Puneral Woon, Saginaw, Heavy Gauge Steel—Chrome Top and Doors with burial in Oakwood Ceme- sty's fat Srenicionl pething Yet | 027, re 2-SLICE T , tery Her body will be at with briet Tibbon-cutting, ceremo- |’ tbe Masiey Belley Funeral Heme sectric | OGSter , ng ceremo-| until Friday morning, Mrs. Wells nies at 7 o'clock. Charles Morten-| ans wea day afier 9 long : on ya 7 _ ‘ . R ee sald) tines. Regular make we sup She is survived by one son, Le- 2.95 ‘ oe ee a mae Oe Se oe rick of Pontiac; one brother and $ == | furnish the rk- sister, Frank Mell and Mrs. Min- Value | a Ht nickels to all = nie Mclivain both of Saginaw; six oe aun 4 pas by otek inch Mrs. Or. Btyled . a-alice tonater with, fips “Fiuy Manaser Doosld C Egbert|"i® Clark of Birmingham; and fag’ dears. "UL eporovea, bear sat, eatag ' 5 & io bs ze Mrs, Eleanor Gafill speak on the | United Nations, A student of the) UX. ciate tte inception, Bins. Ge; | a f conduct a discussion on — —__. ae | | —— = 4 the organization and its facets, \ with opportunity for questions fol- Sy Hp 8 Condaleee A\ Talk poly bed Se... i, male setae trie Sandwich Toaster oon om the same property ' Sed amen ont nono iad abe 88 ith a man case. 2 beatin , Ronwoent Seigied: woth’ on age Mg nn agp mitted, and both in “good” con: peeree: irene tour for gifs Dow. dition today. (cord ts extn) — oiled eal ee Old Time Toy in COLORS! PrYTTTTiTi iit t iil Hamby, 35, of 150 Wall St. Poo. ® TINKER TOYS 4/— Famous UNIVERSAL or CAMFIELD out of a box car at Restrick Lum AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC c ber Co., 425 S. Eton Rd. He suf. fered a fractured right heel. g : i Hi ’ 5 i [ii t it BE if i f ul ti <1 yy vee 3 i! iii i " For FRIDAY & SATURDAY! i g af i ‘ ig Save $6.07 on Nationally Advertised : __ WESTINGHOUSE | tm Steam ‘n Dry t iF iH : one He | brother, Don T. of Milwaukee, and Weighs lees thas 4 * * i roning ta Po end * *« *@ pred aon olen aie i ter dampening. Turn dial to convert SOSSSSSOSSSOSSSESOSSEOSSOSOOEOOSETOOEOOOOOIOS “<= S LAYAWAY YOUR TOYS. For Christmes Now! MOUSE ond RAT Traps Priced LOWER ot Simms 39¢ Aluminum Meade MOUSE TRAP Lute jurdy steel . hardwood base "ine: McGill All Steel . Coffeemaker $29.95 Value 3 pieces ..... 88 " # The famous 1000-in-1 | for chil- yw dren and youngsters all ages. 4 @ Full 10-Cup Cepecity @ Gleaming Chrome Finish @ Complete with Cord Set... for it. . . perfect coffee every cles eonemsitlony, Keeps coffee piping hot, make and pour at the table. Pully guaranteed by maker. 96 N. Segincw —ind Floor All Metal Bright Red Finish ‘Radio Tot’ WAGON [ee $9 66 enamel WeteeweusvuevureweruvereveworsrUrlr lsc cl oo oo oso Sos FRIDAY and AFTRA SCAR LOOAS Save ‘$10 on Brand New ELCO couse tao RAZOR Table Tennis Needs Tesas bats, Ofer DT iter freed .., OF Heavy Net ..... 69¢ Famous brand names in ten. als cavipment cost less at mast Save $11.73 on This Brand New $29.50 Remington ‘60’ DELUXE Electric Shaver = 17 Brand new Remington or Ostune ‘with full —tad Fleer © B. Saginaw —Zad Floor SIMAS0 {ig ar eeeeseseososoooosess — SHOTGUN SHELLS off-brands. TIITIIiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iit SIMMS." @ SPORTS DEPT. poe Floor e Sencabnaneaheseouloant bobecntilnsepnabessocécadsanccehecoceosat Full Pound of White Vaseline jelly . 69° LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! vata uae DAY 100 rental ie SIMMS—Drug Dept. 100 Tablets Bi Se Dol Mints 49° Ae FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ’ “SUPER SPECIALS’ Ist QUALITY Super Bonded LEAD Pencils Worth 5c Each 12 » 19° bound -eraser tips. No limit. Famous ACME Pinking Shears $2.95 Value finishing flaws, perfect cutting edge. Save 7le on Famous PAPER-MATE Retractible Ball Point Regular $1.69 98° Paper-Mate 49c Refills point pen that's leak. . ff eroet and, smear proof. Soproved = by teachers, bankers, wunt- versities etc. $¢ N. Gagincew —Main Floor MARSS TEETH MATURALLY WHITE AGam CHLOROPHVLE HELPS BUD NEW GUM TISeUE eS First quality pencils are imprint- | re ed with advertisers’ names, metal | E* ist GERBER’S, STRAINED BABY FOODS 41251" Choice of entire sat strained foods. $3.95 Value Aluminum Sterilizer $288 bury shampoo in generous $1 size at this low price $2 HAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICKS in Swivel Case 2 Tubes 12. Infra-Red $2.95 Value ‘ As shown, no bulbs fo replace, built- in unit. Quick soothing 98 North Never Needs a Bulb—PRAK- 6 EAL’ SIM MS.0 TT @ Regular $1.20 Bor of 24 Choose from famous brands as Hersheys, Clarks, O’Henry, etc. Full box of 24 bars at this low price for Friday and rut rounp....... 19° S«ae...... 75° Rosen” age Sees Bm” 750 ae. 2 See FULL POUND....... Zo! «tm ueeeed sss 79° ie. FUEL POUND, 20 . ec arin... BO Sze ...59 ET. 98 Lea eee \ Bee * w» 98° Bor 75° #120 Flap Jack xu... 98° ' Orange and Black Wrapped CHILDREN’S end ADULTS’ Novelty COSTUMES Devils, “ey clowns, rabbits, pirates, aT) and many others to choose from. \__J Priced LESS than you expect to pay. 100% ORLON Children’s and Girl’s Sweaters 7“ warm, so beautiful, so easy to Sizes 7 to 14 2.59 (7 to 14 .....2.50) (Wool to 6x . 1.89) A. host of new styles in pastel and dark colors. Plain and trims, Sizes 4 to 6x" 1.89 Girls’ 100% Wool Fur-Like Ear Mulls THMER Boys’ Caps “Chace of con a 29 Warm Innerlined Gabardine Girls’. Jackets All Sizes 4” 3 to 14 $j Choice of colors and styles, all zipper ronts, all wool innerlinings. Knit Hats = el aretese: pms sadian + i ¥ Children's Gloves & Mittens Sizes to 3 Sizes to 7 69¢ 79¢ Knitted from 1 wool yarn Choice Hy pA, UNDERPRICED! ‘Boys’ and Girls’ 3-Piece Snow Suits All Sizes he 3 to 8 Yrs. Gabardines . .. poplins . . . wools, or contrasting pants and hats. Big style selection. Wool or Gabardine / Snow Pants 2 to 62 7 to 14 3.89 489, Mh Brown or navy. Fully tined. Elastic waist or suspenders, “oe Children’s Wear E 98 North SAGINAW St. ev Never Before in 21] Years . oe So Many Styles—Such Great Valt -MEN’S and BO’ If you are looking for “BEST BUYS” in lthete a “search no farther, Simms is YOUR STORE. tiere you'll find the style you wont priced less ~~, you expect to pay. WE CASH PAY CNEcks—No PURCHASE TG - (A) “FORTY BELOW” Brand — 100% Wool Men's Stadium Coat mor 1B -89 Blue, Gray or Tan Styled as pictured. Full zipper front, zipper quilted rayon lined, warmly inner-lined, storm a 0 geo wrist lets, etc. Ideal for work or sport wear, Sizes 36 to 46, * (B) 9.49 (B) 100% WOOL — Heavy Melton Cloth } Men's Campus Coat’ As Pictured . A 9 In Nevy, Black or Gray Roomy raglan sleeves provide room for active men in sport or work, All weather comfort with lustrous quilt rayon ning. Snug knit wrists, White piping trim, Sizes 36 to 46, (C) “SIR JAC” BRAND — 100% Wool ™ Men's Suburban Coat ‘Flecked’ Design = 15.89 This Yeor | our’ of black ned, warmly inner- Sos eS ew ay Coal Warm re 10% Wool 13.49 tot oe on Deluxe tailoring, . tan or gray solid colors, sors Sizes 36 to 44. Psy ot (BE) Styled Just Like $22.50 Yas a ee Wear indoors or out. Stt 100% woo lah, rl eal s generous patch pockets, leather covered buttons. Ideal for — sports or leisure wearing. Sizes to 44. ; (F) 2-in-1 Men’s Wool and Satin, Reverse Jacket $101 $15 6. 39 Famous “Forty Below” convertible sports jacket so popular | with men and boys. Styled es pictured tn choles of erloeh : All sizes 36 to 46. | 3 Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN Small Boy’s SURCOAT in Nylon and Rayon Fur-Like TIMTON Collar Boy’s Surcoof . Years Years (Sizes 14 to 18 years—7.89). 100% wool in choice of multi. Dynel fur collar, zipper Styled — as pictured in navy, color colse, plaid. Full zipper front quilt lined. Three a gray or brown. —belted waist, tt at THK PONTIAC PRESS,‘ ¥, OCLOBIE 27, 1955 - 95 states intended a 18-per comtiMo Asse. ce: | eek abe Da Hine to order jet transports and | | re Rs the contract is the largest jet air = ‘Soe ee mes 130 Jets Purchased |e car se mest sae P . CHTCAG + inal _ = cary, fet ra iene jot int a ane Srhing spect of 0 1035 le Untied Air Line frm the Dougie |""tyrsicine expecta ip cut Se Aircrait Co, eat schedules trom Los Angeles to New age § is scheduled yah York from the present 7 2-3 hours = : Sos ugha A eaidlaba al si ‘ Rees Te ae | Friday & Saturday Comms to Waite’s TOYLAND 5 p.m—9 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. All ‘Children Accompanied by Parents! HALLOWEEN PARTY! pee ee , FAYGO an SEALTEST Ug Big, Bright BALLOONS! jg UPTOWN POP! * @ ICE CREAM ‘ L=@ Save 11.96 on Regularly 34.95 Extra Sturdy Metal | Jet Space “Gor ese Sr” © Boll Bearing Chain Drive! Save 1.00 on Regularly 5.98 Safe, Super Strong - Cruiser | “ELECTRIFIED” Freight ess 22” Train pers... Ass AEN © Train That Measures ® Safe, Strong Battery- } a fa _ 21% Inches Long! Operated Locomotive! © Three Colorful All-Metal Cars! © 10-Pieces of Track to Zip ‘Around! ® Two 10-In. Rear Wheels—One ba: 8-In. Front Wheel! 3 Your young space cadets really go for the way it pedals easily . . . and looks so real; too! Ball bearing chain drive decorated red and yellow, 360-degree swivel type front wheel. Hurry in today and put yours in layaway for Christmas. Weile’s Toy Conter—Downstairs Store Never before an “electrified” train at , this’ price! Strong battery-run locomotive “(insert ordinary flashlight battery) PAT 2p Save 2.99 on Regularly 8.98 23-inch “Tina Toddler > ™ has its own big headlight, a stop-and-go WALKING DOLL } . ra | lever! Doors open and close on the exciting : a“ as - box car and caboose. Hurry in today ; “ ‘ oe SS. ' “ , and pick up several sets and save! > 99 with knees Y “7 “ft oe ~¥ Waite's Toy eT Store 9 ae FY . ° e that bend! ‘i A; N saa ’ : . a { y Ll a i , |e rhe Dott That Runs Kness Mobile Trailer and Cab Loud Speaker Truck : Kicks and Frolics! , . 3 | @ So Easy to Wash With . . . . Unbreakable Plastic! . Peer. Ma Meress we 99 . ' 50 Feet of Wire! : Comb sed Car - — - } url! . Drama! Action! Trailer and cab supporting a loud- She's just as much fun as a real - speaker and searchlight. Move the truck where playmate! “Tina-Toddler”’ -can be . you want it and speak from another part of the the joy of your youngsters’ life . . . ° room into the microphone. Long-beam searchlight fo eon ee: bess ng! heod and ? rotates, buzzers buzz and loudspeaker booms. orythings you se! Murty in 7 Operates on four batteries and 50 feet of wire. An today and claim her for a special unusual and highly dramatic toy. Hurry in today! little girl! Save today! ‘ : : Waite's Toy Center—Downstairs Store Waite’s Toy Center—Downstairs Store << Save 3.00-Folding Table & Chair Set | | Save 2.00-Children’s 10-inch Trike | | Save 3.00-Musical Rocker © Strong Sted! Construction. Chip-Resistant ES | © Sturdy Adjustable Seat and Handle Bare. © In Maple Hardwood for Boys and Girls — “| © Guaranteed te Play a Tune. Ek: : Rs 4°”? Ee ee ee 99 © Brightly Decorated with Decals. G°° | -©$1 Holde Yours in Layaway. 4 ©G1 Hah Vous in Gor Lapenny, $1 Holds in Leyoway. ; | * * he : si r, Waile’s Toyland—Dowastaizs Store “ ase hee Rae Ty ea i oe Ta T, Pe eo ee a eee Ty eee eee He ae id ; i Cay Pe { ? i i 4 J y or | f i f re or eat fl Mie ee ee oe i g ’ ’ 4 4 i : p iy i } e ‘ ; & hd | f 4 i : i fuel ef SRE i i . nig Following Prize Winners During WAITE’S GREAT FALL SALE! . Grand Prize: Mrs. Paul Jarrell ADDITIONAL PRIZE WINNERS: fre FF i a i rERERCELEpE Reset ? teliie! SERFS FFF RF FRR RPT FIR RT FIFE cfrareciretrcbcrricert Fie ibe Uae Mrs. J. McClenoghan Hitt Per 4 fae get edd $d bet Siu lau har eat laff rv<¢erz _ FEFRFFREESEEPERSERRSSPEEEPEEPEEPEEFE > i me Announcing : THE diurale PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 oe cf 7 Shoes for Active Women | - = \ ~ We -. © ——w * (fe s First at Waite’s and tiny priced . . . a°° © Versatile Selection of White Oxford Styles! © Appropriate for Every Professional or Home Need! F igure Let Famous ACTIVE DUTY shoes for active : women in almost every field of endeavor. Every shoe designed with the nurse, beautician, technician or waitress in mind. ’ | mitered | Stylist Fit You! Meet Gossard’s Figure Stylist, Miss Ida Christie. She'll Be Here Thursday and Friday, October 27 and 28. There's No Charge for This Service—Come in at Your Convenience. . Meet the Gossard stylist who. knows just what foundations are best for the new clothes line. She'll show you the hE ras SS with | usr 3 Ye 1 4A to B personally fit you if you so desire. Hurry in today. _Waite's Corsets and Bressiers—Second Floor ae pantie girdle It's the pantie girdle your legs can’t feel because of its unique shaping and lacy elastic — finish. It smooths you beautifully—with a satin elastic front panel with white flowers and pull-on. For the Latest Fashion type of bra and girdle that will do the most for you. She will Your Legs Are | Free as Air | in a Gossard | : : * ie F ‘ j ap?” ‘ “ : 4 ; nylon tissuenet. Boneless Gossard 2” top. $-M-L. White. Wells's Women's Shoee—Street Floor - © Regularly to 1.35 a Pair! © Washable, Wrinkle and Moth © Smart Dolman % Sleeves and © Three Pair Only 2.25! Preet Wenn AIOE / Button Front! suai ; ea gaia © Three-Quarter Push-Up © Pockets at Hipline With a sale you mus . Greatest: Hiroto Peaig ged te kind of. mocking you Sleeves! Turtle-Neck! Flattering Details! . need. Exclusive Millay . . . made for us by one of the most famous hosiery monufactur- Classic pullover for fall through winter in Betty Hartford leads the fall fashion parade ~ ers in the country. Choose Dress Sheers, wonderfully easy core rafleece the wonder with dramatic simplicity keynoting a’ new fav- Walking Sheers and Sturdy Sheers. Also fabric. Choose a new Sweater Ward- orite style. Eager to attend every! occasion © Kant Run Styles. Self and dark seams. Rose, robe. 34-40. ise, white, grey, in @ crease-resistant acetate-rayon blend. 12- taupe and note. 8% to 11 in exact black and green. . + 12 colors .. 20, 12-2242. Blue, rose and aqua. Hurry lengths of 29 to 35. Hurry in today. 11.95 in. today. Waite’s Hosiery—Street Floce : : Waite’s 8 [Tend fala Weite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion © Fine Textured Kurl Double Yoked! © Soft Roll Collar With 3 Button Closing! Beautiful lines cut to fit the complete with deep rolled cuffs. button holes . . . milium lit terlining. 8-18, 7-17. Kurl, beige, Waite’s Coats—Third Fleer P No Room for Letdown in United Fund Drive Pontiac’s United Fund campaign is rapidly approaching there is no room “for a letdown on the part of either donors or ¢ Campaign Manager Rosert M. he said the total already contributed lacked nearly $200,000 of the $562,175 } i cn Be lable index to current prosperity _ an bé found in General. Motors’ all time record high 1955 employment and OBS Seats 615,966 employed and $758,000,000 paid them in wages. In last year’s third quar- amd $601,000,000 paid in wages. rile [we 8. : One of the most fevealing figures , shows that the average work week : during the third quarter in the corpora- tion’s U. S. plants was 42.7 hours, com- pared to 39.9 a year ago. In the same period average weekly earnings rose to $102.21 from $89.85 in 1954. . These figures make it easier to understand how the prosperity they reflect is shared by every city in which General Motors __— @perates, _ Nobel Prize in Medicine _- Awarded.to Bio-Chemist _ ‘To# well known Stockholm research ntist, Dr. Huco Trrorett has gone the 1955 Nobel Prize in Medicine. — -—-sDr. THeORELL™is a bio-chemist who _, was forced by polio to abandon the prac- tie of medicine. He long has been rec- ognized as an authority in the field of lipoids, enzymes and tax dollar is split to meet various Fed- eral expenses. Below is a breakdown showing the use made of your tax dollar: : Military expenditures ........67c Interest on public debt........10c Veterans’ benefits........ eves 1 Social services ............... 5c Public assistance.............. 2c Foreign economic, technical aid 1c * * * ~ From this it is clear that there is little or no hope of reducing the 84 ‘cents of the tax dollar devoted to mill- tary expenses, interest on the national debt and veterans’ benefits. To cut military expenses further would ‘be unsafe, national debt interest impos- sible and veterans’ benefits politically disastrous. © These are facts worth rememberi when the candidates sound off about how they could reduce Federal expendi- tures. ; / (ae Man About Town Airport Argument Proposed Change of Interest to People of Pontiac Area Squirrel: An animal whose thrift reminds us of the tee often human lack of it, : The Detroit airport squabble has An inter-- est for Pontiac people who travel by air, most of whom now go to Willow Run. That. drive involves the hazards of one of the most congested areas of highway travel. But a change to the Detroit-Wayne airport would only make the matter worse. Many ee Oakland County's oldest deer hunter, 97- year-old Lemuel VanSyckie | of Waterford, who has been hunting them for 80 years, still has the urge to go again this year. The Milford lady who lost her purse con- taining $20 in Pontiac is glad that Lewis M. Wrenn found it—she got it back. In fact, Pontiac is a good place to have such a thing happen. Very few of our people feel that “finders keepers.” : Having ideas of his own ts Melvin France, the 13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert France of 5533-Farm St. He already is an expert baton twirler, under the coaching of his mother who is very proficient in the art. However, when the photographer came to take proof positive, Melvin was not in the mood, and refused to perform. , Highway officials tell me that many roadside trees are being re- moved on account of their decayed and deteriorated condition. Many of our largest trees are merely hol- low shells and in danger of being blown down. : Removing a tree with a horse at his cot- tage near Edenville, . . Ed Curran reports that the animal saw its reflection in a large window and made a lunge at it, On a second trip it did the same thing. A pear tree In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. James FE. Brown at 105 East Colgate Ave., is in bloom for a second time this year. The blossoms seemed . more outstanding in defiance to the snow squall the other day. Red raspberries in October are so common this year they no longer are news. But thanks to those reporting them. In fact, Jason Hemmerich mateiee sna ee Wis ae ” - > se AERP RR NRE SU By , ; * woe Ww Stand it Back oy # OP pag nn ad | - \ Pie = . ’ cP 4 ‘ ¥ re. el, David Lawrence Says: 2 Ex-Secretaries of State Throw Fuel on Yalta Conference, Retaliation Policy National Security Council made some “basic policy sions."’. He added: The key words are “capacity” to retaliate and “our” policy. tary men of the United States wouldn't consult Allied military commands on retaliation. He says our Allies were “stunned"’ by this, Yet Truman, when president, made it clear that the United States could never pledge itself. to forego instant retaliation if America were directly attacked and that consultations would be engaged in if they were practical. * * * Just what purpose Acheson ex- pects to serve by implying that the Democratic Party, for which he endeavors to speak, would, if entrusted with power next time, repudiate the policy of “instant retaliation” is not clear. The voters will be much interested during the 1956 campaign to learn from the lips of the Democratic ’ presidential nominee, whoever he is, whether “‘instant retaliation” is to be discarded when an atom bomb is- dropped on American’ territory or on the territory ft jts Allies and a long parliamentary debate or discussion is to’ ensue while more. bombs are“ dropped and our cities are destroyed. It doesn’t sound practical, of Auburn Heights has a variety that yee ~— Roosevelt, “It is only been producing since last July. Verbal. Orchide: in. é ' HISS LAUDED lieve and patriotically in the perform- ance of his duties at these con- ferences. The following pages of this book reveal his contribution at the Yalta conference.” * > > A glance at the index shows six- teen separate references to Hiss. ip in i] & if rE ad ¢ ; iz Foil 5 z ¥ 3 z a i : of Children, Oldsters Told next time we'll speak of this necessary evil.) f You came by your wisdom through living, not through your parents’ interference. Your chil- dren must follow the,same path. You cannot save them from learning. You would not, if you could. So why try? If they are not idiots, they can read, listen, watch, grow. You will not save them the pit- falls,you fell into, nor the agonies you're so well aware of, by telling Ahem what to do. You can only postpone their education, So stand by, ready with the first-aid crew and the oxygen-tent, and suffer them to bat their heads against the “same old stone walls you found. No matter what warnings the hands of every reader of this column Little Lesson No. 15, the green book, Nerves and Nutrition. But I'm no philanthropist—I must ask you to send % cents and a stamped, self - addressed for a copy. I'm sure get your money's worth out of it if'you study the book and the teachings in it, if you 1 they are reasonable. / Signed letters, not more than one page er 106 words long, pertaining te personal health and hygiene, mot to ~ nosis. or treatment,‘ will be Yd Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tine Press, Pontiac, Mich. (Copyright 7) i <0808 : esiei Ah i E i a t Hal Boyle Says . Milton Eisenhower Mum — on Presidential Questions Aj | g tf pil , = = oe 5 Te» | i ¥ F ile Es if g i ay! A] iF E B 3 i Esed 4 i i E a he has served in high posts under every president from to par Sener, * * What does such a man do for’ fun? A work day that sometimes runs to 18 hours a day does not for hob- if 8 re 82. 4 uit nll * The question is premature. the presidentia] political lightning has struck twice in the same fam- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There are those moments won derful . . . That I may call my own... But they are not the ones I live .. . When I am all alone . .. They are the treasured moments with me... If only on the pages of . . . My book of memory . . « cause they hold the story of . . Our happiness sincere . . . Where- are as there is an emptiness... In J ames Marlow Says: —df “U. S. Supreme Court Moves Cautiously in Ruling on State Screen Censorship WASHINGTON ® — The Sw preme Court—in ruling on movie censorship by.the states, just as in ruling on racial segregation by the states—has moved cautiously, Tt has not given a final decision on either issue. So far the court has ruled on only pieces of both issues. So questions involving movie censor- ship and segregation no doubt will be thrown into the courts for years to come, * * For example: While the court has ruled public school segregation and segregation on buses crossing state lines is unconstitutional, it has never ruled that segregation a reason for censorship since it is a word. which means different things to different people. ee t 7 i i 4 | S| eee ace oy epee ag Fee oe os Pas ef GBA ge Skies oS Weg eed kee Ape ; je ‘ ae se vf FO er Ath aaa ‘ eR | ED | i e : eee I ; ‘ i \ : ; i 3 t i sores v4 | “ 4 ' ke ¢ ‘ ; ta dee oe ‘ fk ; ‘ “ re é lg THE PONTIAC PRESS? SHURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 27. 1955 : viet-editor of the Louisiana State during the last year certified 7, |cmce Donovan of Barry County tn- Jail Editor Complaina lion anything and: everything ot Barry County Sheriff lens tence driver were inled|Russion Bride Is First [24 American to leave the 5: GMAC Considers Hike 2 tied down, seemingly just to keep ey . l instead of letting his daddy come|, | ate - viet Union since wives of Amer- ating costs About Convicts’ Habits in practice.” ? Has Answer to Accident down and pay bte fine, you'd have |#© Leave Home Since '53 even visas in the summer of 18. in Auto Finance Chatge rates on mi ANGOLA, La.—(INS) — The con- cine We cree HASTINGS (INS) —.Sheriff Clar-| 4 lot ‘less of this.” Pees oe br ee = wae _ | NEW YORK General Motors; . The boost Res ee eae Gk ee George Wardman, with @ five! would mean plane Acceptance Corp. is considering | i | j 1 i ‘ers eal "LACK CASH? SHOP WITH PUR. CHASE COUPON CREDIT! PAY — LATER ON EASY BUDGET TERMS.. Here, are savings on Bis NN Z) BS a nich higher-priced Prison _ newspaper complained) 062 bowling establishments with | vestigated an accifent in which In 1929 Don Hurst of the Phils! Moscow by tor under par’66, holds the course re- charges it makes | for an individual who : py der toad gern "| 688 alley eda. ‘The ld. mark |Ohree teenagers were Killed and] got A single Wit in six successve| yesterday ‘en route to join er] cord for amateur golfers at Ber-| OO Td . $2,000 of the f | “The characters to whom this re-| was 6,911 establishments and 58,- (| five hurt. games—each one of them a home | husband in London. muda’s Mid-Ocean Club. He. shot | car for one year. fers are the —— pr | alleys. He said: “It the tabla care ru She was the first Soviet bride | his record breaking score in 1952, | car Purchases. Such a step would ac asin sth aa EMPRESS NYLONS fi Gi of BONUS COUPONS with purchase of ‘as PAJAMAS 45° Pastel brushed nylon- acetate. Sizes 34-40. Save more now at Federal’s! . 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GRAND RAPIDS # — Rep.| bert E. Cobo of Detroit, some ambassador to the Court of oe comit Fore Sud) ave salt 0 Mietview at hie hee here St. James, Jacob Malik, refused aj Columbus did not run into a full- seek the Republican nomination for pad 20 ” tut “ SB gripe Se scale hurricane until his second SXeee. Se reat. high likelihood” that he would be & Harrogate, Yorkshire re-| voyage to the West Indies, gays - Ford, 42, has been. mentioned| a candidate. : ception in his honor. “I never drink | the National Geographic Society. "Save time, -_ > we, ‘Save work, 5 save @ money’ pe Fae - Toes Ms Big 11.6 cu. tt, automatic defrosting REFRIGERATOR Regular 399.95 29 the tor designed to meet sige family needs. Magic Cre ae me Sig "fr it forms um design 11.6 eu. ft. Cold- nan now! offers more storage Delivered, Installed and Serviced = rect Picto-Heat switches with 7 heats! _ oa RANGE Regular 399.95 even heating Seven heat settings ms control 89.95 Breck Front Type Chine Cabinet..........99 AT WARREN P FRI. ONTIAC EN MON. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 . . : B se 9) 2° TC oe gee oe pe iieiok «Cais epee ee) ree * ee’, iW Sp ES a ae PRES ee i x f ae - lw re Pa ie Se ar ae pee For ROS PRE OS a ES RIT i eS ee ee eee \ . ns | i | mols { 5, Pee By } J / } : j ty A, a y 4 # i ee a i ay t i : J fe f) i! - va ' ore aide ind 4 ; i Heed. i / ‘ PY eee Pie w f 4 : ff \ | ne | * Me | ale ae | 4 4 } 7 : hb } ‘ y) if / ‘ Ae ; a ] j fone F ; : t | 2 f i } r j } Fy F i THE PONTIAC PRESS, \THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1985) 7 i | 4 i oy Nee | VW, lo : ° | shaking or anything else HH * idnother ! “Washington Associates of Eisenhower | tion ie teers. <|Military Will Benefit | stout con ees sa : coe oS a RE _ * i 7) bl * “e : we he i gists es) ’ free 7 Map Plans‘tor ‘Welcome Home’ Party|.» poor ogi eG yee ee aes a ek Nh Be ee mag og Reade ew ghar pg does of anti-malaria . WASHINGTON @ — “These occasions,” the news-, District of Columbia officials, which wredene, woud nin - Prsciden Rloenbowse’e t and| paper. ssid, “erhenstraie more| who would have charge of any| “pected 1 lis bar pe pn planted, fish are _ $S & welcome home ee Wietichy Shas meena ar | coastest tetas: lak Ge eoeient| Siem Tor in ccmeston “aed o-|° ee ue combly omy ae sors nevea of On ovencrowes — ‘when the President returns to the /demonstrate ‘an aspect of Ameri.| making any plane until they had| volve no task on the President’s| After nearly a century of using| ToS) Si nage oe tyres. | bert Islands, 00 Oe een Solo. , . capital next |eam public [ite that divests it of| checked with the White House. |part, other than that of hearing| brass in the mass production of a—<$<<— ee on: eS ee eked Used in : ae OO. much of its bitterness, rancor and “We certainly would welcome | {om his Washington neighbors a | cartridge cases, the ‘Armed Forces | ¢4 +104. ¢. * | mons in the South Pacific. - It’s all very tentative, though./ rivalry... % an opportunity: to let the | warm ‘welcome home.’ ” have made an almost complete nv teel Use Up The tirst wave of 30 adult Gil-) COVINGTON, Ky. — oe want to} “There is something about the| know we're glad to | him) 7 3 conversion to steel. NEW YORK — The use of stain-| bertese, mostly men, will establish | textile firm is using make sure first that Eisenhower’ return of President Eisenhower | back,” one official said. “wut of|+ ‘Tentative arrangements call for The job took }2 years, Wat the | less steel in architecture increased | Satdens nd temporary houses pound on many of doctors have no objection.| that inspires an added warmth. | course we would never dream of | the President to return from Den, | benefits will be substantial for ar-| more than 300 per cent in the last about the end of the year. | fabrics to make them ‘The Washington Post and Times- | He is coming home from an illness | putting ny physical or emotional | ver the week Nov. 5-12 and | tillerymen and taxpayers alike, ac-| five years. Latest building to em Nine months Jater, 4% settlers the cutting room, ravel less Herald’first ‘proposed ‘a “public |and confinement that every citizen, | sttain on him, We'll see what the] to a couple of days here | cording to Steelways, magazine of | ploy it is the 42-story Socony-| will arrive and nine months after cutting, and to give welcome,” noting in an editorial! regardless of party, has watched | President's advisers have to say.” | before going on to his Gettysburg, | American Iron and Steel Institute.| Mobil structure now under | them the remainder of the 120 to/ stability after that such tributes have been a/with anxiety and, latterly, with| White House officials here with-|Pa., farm to continue his conva- Army and Navy Ordnance con-| construction in New “York, which | make a balanced community of | made up. The local custom since 1800 — when | relief. He is not just the President; | held any official reaction but their | lescence cluded as early as 1947, says the| will be the world’s largest metal-| men, women and children." A | synthetic material crowds turned out to welcome) he is our neighbor, whose ordeals appeared to be one of cau- magazine, that cartridge brass/ sheathed building. It will have 325) British Government statement | per cent concentration. President John Adams home from] we have witnessed with anguish | tion, The last thing they wanted,| The Congo River twice crosses | could never again be produced in tons of stainless steel on its outer | says Gizo was chosen “after full the only other ingredient an out-of-town visit. and distress." | obviously, was a bout of hand-'the equator America in quantities large enough ' walls. ‘coating, en SHOP ON EASY CREDIT Buy the convenient way with Purchase Cou- pons. Buy now, pay later, easy budget terms. PF, Solid or striped wool blanket fleeces. Good -looking tail- ored styles with leather but- tons, sleeve tabs, storm wrist- lets and quilted rayon linings. In , brown or . Sizes 612 Buy yours now! Girls’ new winter fashions! COAT SETS 128 Outstanding values! Coat with matching slacks — - from a large collection of famous all-wool Chatham fleece, zibelines, poodles. Some with pom-pom or fur trim; all with winter-warm interlinings. peacock -——+-—~@pyarnealye gray. In sizes 7-8-10. Big savings now! _ Boys’ 3-piece | ALL-WOOL. SNOWSUITS Sizes 4-6x, some with matching hat, in group Girls’ colorful Orlon* CARDIGANS 3.98 Care-free, soft orlon® sweaters in gor ous red, pink, periwinkle or w Smart interlock Orlon®. Girls’ sizes 7-14. *DuPont's acrylic fiber. / Boys’ extra-warm WINTER CAPS 1.98 | a ope ted pr ag Agen 6% to Th. Boys’ lined leather GLOVES 1.98 Genuine leather, fleece lined. Black with reinforced con- trast, Elastic wristlet. 4 to 6 al Your choicel Boys i i. Flannel PJ’S Girls’ dura-suede cotton fe: : : CIRCLE SKIRTS 2.98 Winter prints are more popular than ever! Especially in this exciting dura- suede printed cotton! It’s wate (with care), requires no ironing. Sizes 7-14. Boys’ Nazareth UNDERWEAR Drawers 1.19 Shirts 21.55 Nazareth io ight Pa derwear of warm i Ankle length drawers, Save! Girls’ warm water-repellent | SNOWSUITS 4ij AL: CF raed, 9 J feel fae) rm | SHIRT SETS | 2 | Shirt plus knit tie and smart cuff links. Sanforized broad- cloth with new round collar, Terms Nylon-rayon gabardine or fine cotton poplin. All warmly interlined, some with knit or corduroy Girls’ winter-weight cotton FLANNEL PAJAMAS . ~ Spot resist Ps % cotton. | aa . repellent. Red, a] Warm flennel. é vege —— Sises reinforced eccmm thet | navy, green, 46x, 7-12. A, g oe 6 to 18. ery ese k oleeven 6-16. Individu- VW, dS ws ji dhe é — buy ahead for gifts now! F eellophaned - wrapped. i sx TON ae Gant CEDERAL = are me dept. storeS Open MON. FRI. SAT } eee ; * } an, . . : : Be yas AVNIOVS 'N 6 TT UAOTN OUT TOL) S.tld SOD) SELUO. Bae ee; «= 2Y OLS S.NGA 193 MAL \ ae ala Mh ava C "183 P< € i * q ; t . 404 ° . , ° be : s6Rs QW 6 1H. SHRIN ‘uo pu 4g “samy wad a194 navn ae ’ ALITWND 1Suld Tiv : > $3ZIS TIV-SN¥@ZLLYd IDIOHD ‘o. % 6 s SaLL NOINN : xos xonva—Of @. 68 as E rW GNV¥s SNOWY: <8 | IVE HONID : - « SI@VHSVM S6'¥s ,peoud — gene ae r) — * nou feed ing oszs$ * v—yseld pee HIV sod aol © yout Fe : ‘ = ts pune’ — JISVHSVM. S6'S$ 2 ———- SVAV(Vd | = a ais ms 88 ¥ : GNV¥s SNOWV4—S$ - peti + 8668 =" —__—_—_—— | W fe tla 5 . 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NINSHUVHS MOUS PUD UIDY WOs} P2}29}01q 2G j400] TE 190M LIV aos aury 74007 <= {S@MPOA BusyIO]D UF, HOIH,, AON © 6u13396 js, jAON 4O02d04 4sn0oy 425 0} YOUIS 40 MON SS97] U9Aq S}SO5 Buryyoj> uid 13 VE V AVIA : 2G 11,20, — Buywod sj 494y;02 PIOD we iva v sels s : i yuo iva OML 408 fooh 204 —sonjeA 8 $ ued Sees o}- ce'01s a Ss I Fa Gurpryrvt * ‘ws MN eaLvae® ond -F ses IG 40 XIVS 8 suovis Jo ° — ¢ 4aaeN aa no X sauenee “ < eoceecoese® = as ye anyer yess w oat nyyneaa aub iW 2 re mace oxcoen amy epee MP = ‘ apn ar | N Sw i4omy no 4 1, “og nO, = # A dsay Bu; i & —. & ‘onl e %. a ' Pee. JR a . A i JIWS W iSUWIA 09 NI JIWS LSID9IG HAO LLINYVE JIHDYV S.LLANAVd- A VGOL ar . ’ ¢ ‘ ’ © - ’ 09 LVAd OL DNIOD ANAM iOQMIYYAL | é é (2 ie ‘} } ‘ ; ey, t : a } pill bores Aare aa : Ff) J f r oe ‘ i , io ek be, , wih ! gee On , puoee or i, A ‘ ay \ ‘ s f / : : 4 \ 7} : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 ~ € Wai Ot | | 3 $ r —— - Detectives Patrol Washington One Day They'll Get | en) See seal as eesee east | = * . + s the states oni the year before, |. f ent Buildings to Thwart Thefts a Black Budgie Bird |u= == ™*° | A, te he oe smut ee_oeee CHURCH of CHRIST | — There is, the case of the radio| One GSA detective broke the oa ee ee 1196 JOSLYN AVE. ) tube reported stolen by an em-| case, however. Earlier he had bird show here, WORSHIP EACH LORD'S DAY MORN 11 A. M. ploye who brought his radio to|taken down the tag number of. “Breeders have not succeeded in _ Invites You to = A) T handle, 44" drive. ¥4" cold chisel. Center punch. 12 for Late Tooting “4 gl » Ze. chrome-alloy steel socket wrenches — 9/16” to 3/8” 1/4” a , & —— aan ’ ao drive. 14 chrome-alloy steel socket wrenches 7/16” to re orn wap Pee rng Lo 4 ss <7 : 1-1/8” 1/2” drive (including drag link socket 1/4” x 1/2". gs y pt om ton ton EA at — Sa 2 i & . 4 Box wrenches 7/16” to 25/32". 7 piece set, offset screw instead of one each receiving $145 = ne )) aan wo $ wrenches, 9 piece set of open end wrenches 3/8” to 3/4”. in all weather. Now two men will take monthly turns as it was felt this is too the town’s Wakeman sounded the | horn at nine o’clock each evening to show he would be on the job while householders slept. He was paid by the householders | that no longer applies. Chief requi- site for applicants is that they can ” blow a good sustained blast. Jumping Porpoises See) | : In the Gulf of Aden schools of | HM eh \@ ose tft | " Oe PD | ayaway WOW FOR CHRISTMAS!],, OR MAIL THIS COUFOS » of these mammals that can leap 20 feet out of the water. AaprZan=—-zazao wom FzoOoz : : , REMOVAL , : t MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw St. 1 ii. LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK . g Please send me tha ALL-TIMER nationally advertised 61 Piece Com- § SALE , 3 TELE PHON E 8 plete Socket Wrench Set at your sale price of $29.95. I enclose $1.00 : £ of : and will pay the balance $1.00 a week: ' : = : 4 ; * LJ . 5 < Fine Pianos : SUEY Meme «iis cindesiodZeesscodcgeapbeetos Fab Fe eendsin tes ko toans cicorades . ae New and Used ' PRINT Address CrehudéepecuMeevepay ceed eb bos buns Shock beseny pee ess tees enced vise : City OEP Tey eee oe ores Leen T ee Te State Ovi swine els es ba ee... cedabass : ; Telephone No , New Account Add-On Re-Open ' B eproce dete tame sae Somvon' ol Meteest, coer tai ety Wks Sate 3 e end address of « * we persons * or relatives, ' cnnteenendimneesitacunsmmesttenns eteeeanemmemencamaneaal FRUITFUL IDEA — Something new in Halloween jack-o’-lanterns 8 ee ee ee visits to Hawaii. It's a large pineapple, carved in the traditional pump- kin-face manner. New Twist | Ancient Pretzel Makes Breakfast Table Debut WASHINGTON # — In the year | that is delightful, There’s not much is ideal? It has only 110 calories: for each ounce, and in this respect | is far ahead -of popcorn, cheese tidbits, nuts or potato chips. “Tt’ Te. ait He 8 i 3 : z Lit To Tisdale, the uses of “oe are unending and wonde: z tar # : 3 it 5 E | = : : | breakfast food,” he said. “Crumble | released, but the case was ‘em in a bowl and add a little tant enough to bring Pet sugar and cream. Excellent, Try vesant up from New York.” q 2 € it some time. Tisdale that no one still | “Or try a pie crust. Mrs. Tisdale | looks;on pretz@ls as primarily an Wrogierieem wp pnd maken 2 erp” adult, teed, , ~ Friday and Saturday Specials R&H Shoe Store, 73 N. Saginaw St. ow Real Western Styles for Little Boys and Girls Black and Red Sizes 814 to 12 12g to 3 i Corduroy Surcoat Quilted Lining Just 12% Cotton cordurey with rayon lining quilted a. 70% wool, 30% synthetic fiber estnut, navy, green. Sizes | Melton: Quilted Campus Coats Now 998 — 100%, reprocessed i. aroon, navy or green. 36 thru 46. sizes 36 to 46 lining. Savel warm flecked wool melton suburban coat Free and easy comfort and high style combined! Finger-tip length gives ‘plenty of action room. Flecks of white add spark to rich dark tones of charcoal, brown and black. Warm Milium treated satin rayon | Chamber of Commerce Robeft Armstrong, Bishop of Sacramento. The was in Washington by the Mest Rev Giovanni». Delegate to the States. of about 1 ee RE Renae ARENA Brown Steerhide B-15 Jackets Only 268 on processed lamb peal “Sheepebin bs body lining Kut waistband “and wtiations. Men's Horsehide Motorcycle Jacket Only 3318 Detachable gray-dyed mouton- cessed lamb collar. Horse- ide, lined with quilted nylon. Sizes 36 thru 46. 6* foe cee semen 8 Fo “SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE . amas PONTIAC PRESS,” “THURSDAY, OCTORER 27, 1955 Urges European Unity AEE COU — Dtecentionns | 00 COM! and steal pool. Warren Lee Pierson has the “Schuman Pian” nations to ee oe te seme tte oS ee Ae cr eas 2981 Pilgrim Sport Shirts | in Dan River. Wrinkl-Shed ° Cotton d in beautiful new heathertone colors Men's smartly tailored Pilgrim sport shirts in famous Dan River material that resists soil, wrin- kles and odors. All sizes —- at savings! Those nations form the Euro Comprehensive Road . Report Ready Tuesday LANSING @ — “The most com- 3 DAYS ONLY! See These Sale Priced Mediumweight Pilgrim oem Shirts em Dus Choose from this vast assortment of attractive eusine, collar styles and color combinations in fine cotton, San- forized, max. Briere 1%. Washiastl * UNCONDITIONALI A Ne if They Rip gabardine slacks Regularly Priced at 6.98 Pair SAVE 2.96 long-wearing blend of rayon-acetate-nylon * *If these amazing slacks wear out or tear or rip within one’ year of or ges date we'll replace them at no extra cost. Save at @ Scientifically blended for good looks, strength and staminal @ Treated to resist spots, water and all non-cily stains . Choose today! Men's Clothing—Main Floor sheen or twill Searalon - 2-11 . Saves cleaning! Choose yours in grays, greens, blues, tans or "browns. “Charge it” on @ months to pay. . . small service charge. ad BUY a OS 5 bof ees yp ee ae cael WS 9 ol cy ie Ba St f : ee y) we) f f } ] E wa? . ie ; RE i j } Ad m } ; ‘ j Viz ineidtie j ‘ 3 f * re jf i - ' : * ‘ 4 gost k ij ' ; pd ' WHE PON'LIAC PRESS; ‘EMURSDAY, OCLOBER 37, 1955 = a, inn a SP Se — ot wrozone | ANT|-FREEZ SS “ , OTIVE SUPPLIE Ee. 4 s ROE \IC et i ain : —* . Special Inhibitor Fights Both Rust and Corrosion : Regularly 2.29 Pure Methanol Durozone Sale @ Full Strength, Undiluted C © Contains Protective Clycols 2 9 @ Full Strength, Undiluted @ Contains Protective Glycols Gal. Gal. aed Allstate methanol anti-freeze is Sears priced tp save you Allstate Durozone contains full strength methane! with money! Gives you the full protection of pure methanol. glycol additive that prevents solid ice formation. Special Buy your supply today, at Sears! Don't be caught off chemicals mihimize. evaporation of methanol under nor- on eS, ae guard by sudden cold spells. Save! - mal conditions! Buy now — save at Sears! ; . ° ‘ j — Fe os a a —_———, P Fee Mone: : > A . i a % _ | AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED . | 6-SHOT SHOTGUN, WITH CHOKE! F _ | NINE GUNS IN ONE! rT { : emers —remencsemeramame . 36! oe A Twist of 7 sa = i Pee’ a F “te : d a Car Thermostats Economy Heater Heavy Duty Oil Cleaner Wax ! New High Temperature Range 3-Station Rotary Switch Fights Sludge, Varnish In Easy-to-Apply Paste Form Perfect Patterns! AstowAs §=6-GJUBe now Only 79.69 og. co 3,49 Save Now $] u n erd- finter } budget- ALLSTATE oil r idation Easy way to new-car beauty! Twists just like a dicl ; Gen Boon For Denadschclc ploatag guest Ciiculates 100. helpe prevent rust Unescolied Cleane, wases car in one sift ++» from extra full to anti-freeze! Get yours now— cubic feet of heated air per in quality by any other car ple operation. A timely special extra open... save more at Sears! minute! 6!/:-in. fan. motor oil—test proved at Sears sale price 9 8 in ! . ma he Road With N : Get a Safer Grip on the Road With New Hunting Knives | , ’ Embossed Leather Sheaths 4 oe cine aan ALLSTATE ‘ ; / "7 5 eo] Bi A CTI ON Stripping a deer or skinning 4 < rab it, + es _ | ‘ t. { rade astee x La a aia fe) 4: , , NOW ONLY ) . “ = , . $3 DOWN on Hand Warmer soto conv Sears Easy Payment Plan! = warms Hands Without Flame! Fake (ia Available in 12, 16 and 20 Gouge Reg. 138 $] si lay Join the million and more hunters that now use this gun! Big Generates 128 F. for 24 hours SAR, RORBUCK AND CO. capacity tubular feed magazine means there's no clip to © more on one filling! Lighter s \ lose. Rich walnut stock has rubber recoil pad. Savel ae) Sea eee aii / | e-In Allowance | 45 Reg. 22.45 No in Price en Trade-in Pric ‘Trade-in Fre a plus tax as OLD TIRES EACH, IN 70x15 EACH, IN SET OF 4 ANO 4 atti Card © Tough X41. SET OF 4 AND 4 o1p ret tax * r « @ 20 Month sor mn Whitewall © Super Gri Pp omy ber for longer life * Scuff-Resistant | ae sed Rayon Cord © Test proved up to let can even on curves \s * k e Cooler-Running Bon ; sisson ia a ‘ ‘o More skid-resistant Sale Priced Now—During the Hunting Season eof nate Price | OM TI, | Peveent SIZE Trade-in | Sale Prices | ou p> e . size in® te wt ee allowance Se , ; - bine, Fach ml a. irsae te pew pies |) 9.0 40x15 | wweece | aa aes 26-In. Bike Sale Shotgun Shells pas) 21s | 0980 2080S $ , ) 7.10x15_| 30 ae 4 + 12.00 : Ce —_j|— or " | — | @ Regularly 39.95 @ Box of 25 Shells 2 9 7.60x15 a5 | 113: = NO EXTRA COST ‘ 7 aa ] | | @ Red, Black, White Trim © Extra Range Loads . MOUNTED ON YOUR OO ot Te i ox : Easy Terms . : | A flashy bike thot any boy 9 years or older will enjoy! \Buy these J. C. Higgins extra range shotgun shells in 12, USE YOUR CREDIT a aera og opty iy as tang and handle-* or 16 gauge sizes at Sears! High velocity hunting load. Only 10% Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan bars. . ©. Higgins palloon tire uty. Save now ; 3% dram, 1%4-shot ounce. Stock up during this sale — get ft Available in Girl's Model at the Same Low Price! = your season's supply and savel Silent Cushion Whitewall or Black Tubeless Tires, Too — at Sears Low, Introductory Price! “cP eer ” Oe YO bach 154 North Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 ginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. wmURdoAy OCTOBER 27, 1955, a : ivate Nurses Rate jected was: My wie phoned mel. tell us about farming and never and tld me Yo get ight he.” abl arya s a Jumps Up to $15 a Day | 5, ees. | i. a Le ' Be pecnteet RAPIDS Day Fates | phe minimum rate has ranged Hoegh for private nur: — An average of 19 million bank |r eas $15: throughou rout Michigan tpwerd trom SS Re, Cope Country of Upper Michigan to $15 Ingham —— poem | Could Be the Truth— n the Dettroit district. the rate || t Didn't Make Him Free will go up from the present $15 to : SAN FRANCISCO, (INS}—F red- 2 | eric E. Supple Jr., 45, a San Fran yo Gicisco insurance executive, was y 2 KENMORE | Allan PF. Cady ; i" The polls of said ‘election will be \ open at 7 o'clock a.m = a an _ \ — | : ; open until 6 o'clock p.m. of said © on — _ MARJORIE B. WILLSON, "a sow orev | Signed ARJ 5 : ° City Clerk ‘ é SEARS, RONDUCK 40m CO. e-; November 9th, 1955 at 628 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan, Oct: 27, 28, 1988 wie 1 Lake, Michigan. | : . City of Sylvan om at, 28, 1955 a : a . PUBLIC BALE f V7 CW 1958. Oldsmobile, Cony., Serial No. é B58M57900. Bale to be held 1:00 pm, % : 7 < : ‘b * > i - a : b ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 4 WTA | : h t 1 f kk A \% ‘ Ps iif H i g i page : F i ei! ] ea REE : | 4 . : : : : Seale ask ii a} i ze Because earth’s feeble iH ip Hi ef ae efes | By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3 SERVICE Ministers begins today. There was a rush of last-minute preparations for the meeting which is expected to show whether the Geneva smile is honest or just a cold war mask. > = ® President Eisenhower has call- Union responds in a similar spirit Eisenhower said the reunification of Germany within the frame- work of European security is the be solved by cae nin mane as, EEE ee i A Only at Grinnell’ s! New DECCA Albums personally autographed by Collector's items ... Sammy Davis, Jr.'s Decca albums of “Just for Lovers” and “Starring Sammy “Davia, Je.” personally autographed when he was at Grinnell's main sore lex week! Just a limited gumbes, so hurey! § = 32-dreb LP album, 3.98 Vielt cur new Self-Serve Record Dept. ee a S. Saginaw, Pontiac The long-awaited Geneva Con-| ference of the Big Four Foreign |- Executive sald that if the Soviet | Will the Russians Concede Points? forcing the Soviets to join in—or | Hovering on the fringes of a Big; im Jerusalem reported new at- accept blame for blocking — 2 | Four conference is a threat of a| teks om their borders by Exyp- solution to the German. unifica- war in the Middle East between tian and Syrian forces. A spokes- drawn ep with tho suppert of the Arab states and Israel. And| oatied the situation one of the the 12 other nations in the North | to make certain that the Big Four| wtmost gravity. Atlantic Alliance. | ministers don't overlook that dan-| And at the United Nations, ur- It presents a choice of two Euro- | Se°ous m Israeli Primier | gent/talks on the Middle East prob- pean security plans in exchange for | Moshe Sharett is on the scene. —_/ lem are scheduled between Pales- Russian agreement to a free and|, He met with Dulles to plead/ tine Truce Chief Maj. Gen. E. L. wasted , for arms and a securityspact with watt gp ory seo > gata One plan would mean q U. S.,| ‘he U-S. but Dulles was under-/eral Dag Hi British and French treaty guaran- | 800d to be planning no decisive esi on tee to Russia against future at-|TePly until after Sharett sees is described by tack by a reunified Germany. The | Molotov here in Geneva and asks | itormed U, N. sources as in- other would bring about a collec- | te Communists to stop supplying concerned that the tive European security pact which the Arab states with arms. Middle East situation may develop would include NATO members and While Sharett was meeting with | into open conflict between the Soviet Union. Dulles in Paris, Israeli officials New Guinea Seeking [Dama fo Revive Turf Club PORT MORESBY—A Red Cross € New 4 E erry bite re 8 ic 3 DB : for your uN 4 k er * She LOMAS in tri > Phone for loan in one visit. Losn custom-tailored to needs and income. Service... with- day. sizes! denier everyday wear. All Hosiery Bar —Maia Floor SEARS 40]4:)01 a @ i, iekeer Fine quality sheer hosiery at special “ savings of S8c on every f two pair you buy today, / © Friday and Satur : Dollar Day” e 51 gauge, 15 sheers for ~~, Special Purchase royal purple nylons , Regularly at 79¢ Pair pair Si for White See th . perfect for school wear. (| OLD FASHIONED LOW Ny and colors in most sizes om now—save! . Choice of 3 attractive neatly trimmed; elastic ley is snug, comfortable. Double fabric crotch. White, colors. PRICE Ls T ~ Special Purchase! 49c Quality Charmode | briefs vont 3 for “7 | COUNTRY INN CANDY FAIR Regularly 79¢ Spun Rayon head- ‘warmer 2s ment of colors to choose from at 58¢ savings. SP 39¢ Choe. Drops 3 pounds... > 3 +e ECIALS! sf i. eee Purest late. home Candy Dept. - —Main Floor ‘ Milk Chocolate Big Chunks of Pure Delight Reg. 79 59¢ Lb, A nourishing wholesome treat for the family: Take some cK : | : Swiss-type milk choco- house. today. Reg. 69¢ . pecan caramel snap- - pers... mouth-watering delight, every bite into pure sweet milk chocolate Tasty Bridge Mix Candy Fair Special Price 59¢ i. A treat everyone loves! Won- derful to have around the ’ Grand chocolate-cov- ered variety. sheer # Regularly 2.98! 4 assorted ony bach EARS Saliifaction guananlied o your plastic handbags Pies Te Choose from assorted shapes and styles in black and col- ors at Sears today, tomorrow, styles, s: $9 | D VALUES IN EVE warw — ch ay $ savings! Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor a is 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 RY DEPARTMENT! Specially Priced! Kitchen Conversational Print Cobbler Aprons | | © Regularly 1.59 © You Save 59! So smart you'll want to wear them with com- pariy or to answer the door. Full cut, service- le percale. Fits up to size 40. See them at py es be AONREEEM i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, sss. DER MAXIE IS 59 — Max Schmeling, exheihiyodehiibinieg hath: pion, helps wife, former actress Anny Ondra, bake cake for his S0th . birthday on farm near Hamburg, Germany. 0 in Hint | Citizen Thro Brick Troops Brace in Hint |Citizen Throws Bricks of New Piston Riots ul b ef u | F cities where Perfect Circle plants suspicion of malicious mischief. are located. “I just had an urge to break a They were called up after eight} Window,” Pivar told Deputy Roy persons were wounded in an ex- Suter esse,” "Gloria Vanderbilt Hagerstown and chmena pians| tO ACE With Frankie Fine in Installments DETROIT (INS)—A @yearcld | 12 QUICK . AS . MAGIC SLIP COVERS Wl Vaetce. eaery a he | Sm AN ale + Hr AR ie taheq 0 brighten up your most lived ia room fe 0 set of famous VATCO wip covers, Gay designs, decorawne styling, perfect fit for a wide variety of chair aad divan Ragen styles, also srudios and davencs . .:. and fabrics thet lest and lest and leet! Come in and see for yourself , . . it’s the low eon way tp add the all-impormat touch of magic . .. “nen coon ' and prices are as low as a bunny ie the bored of « high silk hat! Tu-sones ia the following combinstioan Solid wine with wine stripe; solid blue with innate blue seripe; solid green with green stripe. Alco 2 large selection of solid and floral petteras pwvans $999 ROSENBERCER'S | 84 S. Seginew St. FE 2-700! State Republicans Propose Traffic Safety Prograige training schools to be financed state Oy the tnt ender «commits ‘al ae va an -|AFL-CIO Merger in ‘Final Stage,’ Say Union Chiefs r rT ane so smart to save so today on boys’ fall favorite Tolaticlapdcts Mn ce hialickt PkosarvelaMmatel slats) solid colors. Some have con- trasting corduroy collars. *1% maximum shrinkage, Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge 6 months to pey ..» small service charge bd Zip-Front Denim Creepers... 1.53 Zip-Front Denim Overalls. . .1.33 Cotton Coveralls, 8 te 6....1.77 repeat of a sellout! Main Floor Regularly 1.59 Cotton Honeysuckle 2-Pc. sleepers r | Regularly 15.98! 4 Boys’ 100% gall wool A sport Buy Now — 19 : ie Save 40¢ : Sizes 1 to 4 Colorful, washable cuddle-ups! You'd expect to pay more for this fine quality sleeper in pink, blue, yellow or mint... nylon rein- Be ee ee ee ee ere Shoe Dept— . forced for longer wear. Choose from sizes | yr. up to 4 years at Sears! Buy them today, Friday and Saturday! Other styles available’ at Sears! Infants’ Dept-—Sears Main Floor © Boys’ sport coats in sizes 10 10 to 20 at big savings! Smart re] that always look good! ae mom ey a RS patterns in. all-wool fabrics ' Boys’ ie ae Floor et ed *‘ . ‘Ss 3 = = salar itaringra snssiel enews Pe ee Sr ee. |. ae! i “" THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1955 Rlood Ag ie Pens New Wester Stories Pin-Up Pictures LONDON (INS)—Prince Neptune has 300 “cheese-cake” picture * | and—despite his wife's objection— he cannot get rid of them. * * * house keeper, and his wife went to church recently. On their re- turn they found one of their board: | ers had decamped. behind the pin-ups. Neptune went to the police with the pictures under his arm and was fold although most of the pin-ups were “‘near the line," they could do nothing. were the boarder’s property and he must keep them until they were | claimed. He and his wife are unanimous, | however, on one thing. York trattic court for 3 Sovertime | “My wife objects to them,” said parking tickets. The 21-year-old | Mr. Neptune. platinum blonde said her fiance * . © was “too kind” and gave her a! “Not the kind of thing 1 like Jaguar automobile which - she| my husband to have,” was his couldn't in a garage. | wife's comment. Neptune, a London boarding | Instead of paying his bill he left | Husband to Kegp |f as Rent Payment | were net indecent so the police | ae EA % | FUNNY BOSS —One of Holly- They told Neptune, however, he wood’s best laugh-getters isn't a | i could not dispose of them as they | movie comedian or. even a work- | | ling actor. He's Don Hartman, | hailed as the funniest front-office man in Hollywood. The Paramount production chief is said to have a better sense of humor than most comedians. Now just about the “Comedy isn't my job, but I con- sider the laugh as a valuable tool of my trade.” price! Reserve Rings for men values! They're yours. at a sensational low smartest styles in. town! ta yours mow and save! and women with the Terrific ~ 10 saphe DUET SET 6 5 bazziing i} 7 } - Diamonds aE Sa j oar ( ‘39 For Both Rings RING BOX of Antique Silver Plated Metal Specially Priced at NOW FOR “19° YOU CAN WEAR r Pas WATERPROOF WATCH THAT SWAM THE ATLANTIC Weekly | No Down Payme and for the ladies BENRUS . jie % Gleaming, Bright NATURAL GOLD Finish. Raised gold numerals * Dome Crystal = x Unbreakable Mainspring % Matching Expansion bracelet RESERVES Famous 3-Piece “ TAPERED LUGGAGE SET Here's famous na- tionally advertised TAPERED luggage, light enough for travel comfort, sturdy enough for a lifetime Y of rough travel serv- ice, and priced to save you money, Reg. $24.95 +4192” Reg 19. 9,95 ANY theRADIANT NEW FAMOUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL UNDERWOOD REMINGTON From Only >g9°° No Money Down! mt.. 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SiS ee ees ae | ee ee a ee Pe eee cae ee pe eee Cee ee, ee Tk é i ' - i f T Fey. eae | i é rh. i bet - i af r / f or ' a | La i poBs ae pros % fj f ie aL, pf ew | i Pa Give Once for All. * Re OR PIT he Med RP N NTR GRO AR TEP ee ae Pe ee dee ae OE ome eee THE PONTIAC PRESS “‘ewtip New At OCTOBER 27, 1955 ° "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, Sia Have Occurred | Since Founding Increase in Business Matched by Expansion; in Family Horses clippity-clopped down Saginaw street in the fall of 1895. Then they clippity-clopped up Sag- inaw street. For even im 189%, there were rki lems. eles eur of life has changed from that of a bustling little bug- gy-manufacturing town to an in- dustrial city, in the past 60 years but the pa remains | © steadfast. ive te7F 3 z A oi It was in 1895 that Joseph H. moved from New MARK 66 YEARS — The four sons of Joseph; — Pontiae Press Photo Barnett, who was a pioneer downtown Pontiac mer- Marvin, Archie, Sidney and Maurice. The Barnetts chant, examine a newspaper ad in conjunction with have been consistent users of newspaper advertising the. clothing firm's 60th anniversary, They are (l-r)| in their business ventures. North Saginaw street. By 1900, Joe’s family * of success. “Too bad it’s not our 64th anril- versary,” chuckled Sidney. “Then we could say we'll try for 128.” Praises | Program of College Building LANSING w—The State Board ot Education reported today that its program of self - liquidating construction at state colleges has been a godsend. - The board said that the four colleges it supervises have built up an investment of $21,683,000 in buildings and equipment with an equity of $8,538,000 in eight years. The replacement ‘value of the “puildings was extimated at 30 mil- lion dollars, The program, the board sald, has provided housing for 5,000 students out of a total enroll- ment of 12,000, plus student ac- tivity centers, health service buildings, -dining halls and a chapel. Walter F. Gries, board vice president, said that without : per- | missive legislation and the appro- priation of funds for utilities and similar services the problem of financing such projects would have been difficult. Noting the estimate of the Michi- gan Council of College Presidents t four will expand Ont by 1970, the | ta 27,000 students “board said it recommended. self- liquidating building programs as the “best public policy in meet- ing the needs of students seeking an education” in public institutions. The board controls Central Mich- igan College. Michigan State Nor- mal College, Northern Michigan College and Western Michigan Col- lege. Circus Court Judge FRANKFORT, Ind. @ — Circuit Judge Fred W. Campbell is show- ing friends a letter to “The Circus Judge.” his family. Within the next 12 ae a Se ene ve seen (Revenue Service. Examines he wie, Rachel Bring Their Own , : be X. Archie, Sidney, Maurice and Vodka Suppl ’ ® sd ’ | The farmer in he said, had _ AP Fhete ee ee aes pply a arnee in i basing sower | _UNVETATION — Marilyn Monroe bas a khown tal-| tickets to a benefit performance to raise funds for the business. Despite competi GENEVA (®—The barman at the - of $42.10, but. by 1954 it had| emt for invitation, as she shows here. She's offering | arthritis suffers, in case anyone notices, ; tion, wars apd depression, the Hotel Metropole, headquarters of dropped to $39.52. , - store continued to grow the Soviet delegation, confesses.he| ,,, : PRICES DROPPED ° ° ’ WASHINGTON «—The Internal | tions would show their aims, back- ad G A ] thrive. has stocked no vodka for the Gen- | revenue Service is examining “‘at|ers and, details of their finances.| “Prices received for farm prod- Lonar l Discloses : loomy na ysi ta 1002, Heinesen Me eva conference opening today, pre bg bagel gene gn na bin pie er nn ee pe Sens yh we ypodba ty» f E ‘ 2A Si - - ; Pi cided women’s mong more 000 organiza- | recently revoked more national average co aS ness might be more yao lik- “Twice ee =a my. shelves cen it lists as rai involving two controversial pac mae he said, “It is feared they oO nomic ituation In the Argentine z and the Barnett’s blished | Tainte . * ¢ zations—the American Institute of} may as much as another five . *. : : eceye.epgerdl se0. with it,” said barman Claude,| ‘This was learned today from an| Pacific Relations and For America. | per cent again next year.” BUENOS AIRES ®—A policy of; wealth from wartime profits. ardi asserted, was trying to indus- "The next year, Joe Barnett died. “and twice it's sat there as un-| informed source in contact with . fF 8 Farm prices will do well ‘The system of hiding the truth trialize the nation at the expense But his sons carried on. In 1987, wanted as another cold wave in|revenue service headquarters.| The IPR was investigated by the} age 80 per cent of parity ended,” Lonardi said, “Tenjof agricultural production. ney “moved into their peésent,| Siberia. I've learned my lesson.”| Revenue service officials and| Senate Internal Security subcom-| pared to about years of irresponsibility and cor-| The new government head said : at 19 N. Saginaw : their Treasury superiors said they| mittee in 1951-1952, Afterward, the | year, Williams ruption have led us to the most/there are at least 150,000 govern- ae eonneere The Russians drink plenty of) ia not discuss the matter at|Senate group said in a report the The governer disastrous situation in our econom-| ment employes who are unneces- ‘Three s ago, the brothers their national firewater at Geneva | this time, . IPR had been infiltrated by Com- steps to find ie history. sary, ; = . “the Bloomfield Fashion |conferences—but they don’t drink| However, it was learned tax of-| munists and that its activities had tr. GRAVEST ERROR He accined Peren of Sestiating F on. Telegraph road, another | vodka supplied by Swiss bartend- ficials are giving increasing con-| adversely affected the interests Of] actos “I do fot came to hand out/@ “tremendous concession” for i women’s apparel shop ers at Swiss prices sideration fo the question of what | the United States. weve Genel bald cajolery nor to promise pie in the | Argentine oil. ; ie oo aa yardstick to apply to an organiza-| This was denied by officials of oh sky. I address the nation not to| Although he mentioned no y | New, Archie, 57, and Sidney, They bring their own,” he said. |tion with political inter-| the IPR, who describe their or- , Meanwhile, give but to ask efforts of absti-/names, his statement was an ob- 55, operate the —_— Bar- | “by @irplanes and ty the crate |ests when it aske for tax-exempt ee oe as a nonpartisan nt inary uaee 2 be treated as ence and tiiities,” Ee jo seg ecb. oat with : nett’s, while Maurice, 47, man | 1.4. = status, ~~ scholarly research a Continuing his gloomy—but ex- | Standard at eke ; ages the Bloomfield shop snd |“. the Russians visit the bar?” ai to _}discussion of Far Eastern prob-| mast. & troublesome pected—economic analysis, the|te US firm's yk «3 { Marvin, 45, directs Peggy's. Whether this will result in whole- | lems oe hero of the revolt which overthrew | rights in southern Argentina. Lon hack over the years, |. Om 70s but not to-drink vodka. | saje review of all past exemnptions| . The service also ty dee) He said Paren. suid : her Looking back ov They do that in their rooms.” | is not yet decided, according to|nied contributors to For America| arded as merely : ardi's government let the contrhat Archie ont ‘What do Russians drink at the | available information. the right to deduct such contribu- | livestock, Argentina no longer is the great se “pares have come snd 87°: | yar?” Meanwhile, it also was reported| tions for income tax purposes. For| but “great and exporting nation of before . . .| Lonardt said, “It ts not true that but we're st te their | "Scotch and soda. They ‘call it|that the Justice Department has | America describes itself as a non-| isis, the traditional ‘stabilizers There are no exports with which| Argentines lack the ability #0 pee To what do they attribute Shetlandsky viski. Shetlandski for|told the Treasury it should get profit, nonpolitical and non parti-| the Tile we to pay for a single machine or| duce oll by our own effort. —— policy of mer-| Scotch, and viski for whiskey. Get authority “from Congress before | san organization dedigated to alert- | Joyed.” single piece of equipment for in- = pape highend gms chandising,” said Archie. = * *¢ © — at ig tina Psy — > sage — : com “i cin iio measures ome added. [ * . 0 open to public ins: siders dangers this ry faces. : ; “An en per Soe. As this is Claude's third Geneva | ments filed by organizations to|It is headed by Clarence Manion, Peron Rests Nearby edy this situation.” : ars conleree. eee en | hice recone cervicn Sracta tae) OS sca fad by Gah nthe | iontonts dedianter Duan Dv Per eet geet ha ereaiys| OY nen Tee ney. ; : = ss one "s ng au-| exem ’ w A "8 ex Juan D "s : ans fair prices,” said tpetties on Russian drinking hab- am sederal government scconds E. ‘Wood of Chicago. | fod as expects to swenae —— md —- a on niga sk —_ ae Ae . . its. ax- atus to religious, educa- " on a new : “Keeping up with — ways; « are strange,” he said. | tional and charitable organizations. For America lists among its pur-| declined to elaborate on private enterprise, beckons foreign of meanest thief. Mrs..G. R. Gray Ot tng ae rears | ey eel On in come | A Deroon fami ws t_2icn | “entgtoned eatianalion” wad op|@ whe. called AE tems, Toere nt Se © ener? > | ak ae aees 0 On a . r or andsky | said removing secrecy curtain | “en i mi"? er rea , it can to a new M on - Jook forward to many, more ye@Ps | yiskis and then finish off the even-|from tax exemption applications | position to communism-and “super-| have been ru Peron Argentina | greatness in the family of wr of her husband, someone stole ing with a dry Martini.” and tax returns of such .organiza-! internationalism.” seeking residence in other coun-|was ‘at its highest pinnacle of Peron’s “gravest error,” Lon-‘ them. ‘ Marilyn Fits Classiticat (Editor’s Note: This is the second in a series on Marilyn Monroe, her career and her fight to gain casting in different roles from the swaying, open- By JIM COOK and - HELEN DUDAR Hollywood manufactures a new Dream Girl every few months, but a Love Goddess—a genuine, All-American, 37x23x34. Venus on | celluloid—comes along no more than once or twice a generation. Grandfather had only Theda Bara and Clara Bow. . Father had only Mae West and Jean Harlow. And we have only Marilyn Mon- roe. The years have shown that Love Goddesses lose their worshipers after a time. Nobody realizes this more clearly than the Venus of 1955, Marilyn Monroe. unless she takes steps to something in addition thereto, Marilyn’s move to New York dicafes that she knows it. worth, Turner, Gardner, Russell— each has visited the dreams of the popcorn-muncher from time to time for better than a decade now. But none has quite made it over the last cliff to Olympus. Just why a handful of leading ladies have been able to make the ascent all the way to the top is not easy. to explain. subject worthy of some anthropo- logical work by Miss Margaret popcorn bag is a fickle fellow. Onice in his dreams were Dorothy ‘The Oomph Girl’ Sheridan. They are there no more. But if it is difficult to remain his Dream Girl, it is even harder to remain his Venus. CAN LOSE IT Clara lost her ‘it’ and Theda It's a/ Mead and some statistical studies | | for all it’s worth. . Lamour, Marie “The Body’ Mc-| Donald, Veronica Lake and Ann) here, the alma mater of such people of talent as Julle Harris and Marlon Brando. All reports indicate that she is pitching into the task with great energy and dedication. “Wise foresight it is, too,” a friend said this week. ‘‘Marilyn knows better than anyone that Hollywood sees her in one light— sex appeal is a polite word for it. She knows that, as long as it can, Hollywood will exploit the biology WHEN WHISTLES STOP “And when the males in the audience stop whistling, she'll stop working—unless she can prove she has more to offer than a beautiful chest and a wiggle.”’ ae bd With the formation of Marilyn Monroe Productions here recently, no doubt was left that America’s artistic shout-and-mutter at Actors’ Studio is simply a good business investment. row i would applaud. “She has the intelligence to recognize that what she’s done so far on the screen wouldn't have | ie x5 hii! & nhs i if EF: ‘ i zi Fg i 3 J i ef i ; i iy a 2% g8534 $s $ s sa & a aH I i : asked a out of a class Christmas play be- lines. It was the sort of life to drive a child to dreams—and to self- reliance. : The orphan invented solitary games. Ona reading spree she acquired a crush on Abraham ‘Lincoln which she still possesses, (“He's like a father to me”), and her dreaming brought her her first artistic recognition in the form | Jungle of a prize for a short story which she wrote in junior high school. MARRIED AND DIVORCED At 16, Norma Jean Mortenson’s ‘| childhood ended when her 12th set of foster parents told her they were going East and would have to leave ‘| her with some other family, Rather than go through another change of parents, she impulsively married a young man of the neigh- borhood, a 23-year-old aircraft worker named Jim Dougherty. They did not live together long. At port Jim i Z 5 gs it Fi ! [ i : i = Cy } iil is i § f Real Lov Hy ges i 5 i ii i = 8 ! | E (iy $3 i af i gf G) O Reg g EE zi s g82 “8 fay BiG 4a ye z 3 a5 E i i gree cre fi : iat all tele Acinic wih ip of H Tae | becomes 7 TWENTY-TWO _, on eee THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1955 fae = a Microscopic Study of Tissues Spot Offending Cells , verify or disprove the presence | As the Cancer Society obtains @ tions to the Fund help in this y a ape ® portion of its operating money | program of training needed spe) ‘|! from the United Fund, contribu-' cialists. vag if Oi Standard Brand a We .Also Sell NEW JEWELRY et Discount Prices! moves forward on two broad) There le No Substitute for 25 Yeors Experience! LOU-MOR JEWELRY 45 S$. Seginew St. (Next te Ockland Theater) E i?y z fies iptse i . ie bitte tevin} OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Ww Fee $149.00 MAPLE BEDROOM— ~ Dresser, Chest and Poster Bed. Perfect for that extra room... > \4 $179.00 MODERN BEDROOM— . x") Double Dresser, Chest, and Hollywood Headboard—Blonde..............44 $249.00 DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE— Double Dresser, Mirror and Bookcase Bed—Suntan Mahogany... .......04. is WT 1289.00 3-pc. BEDROOM suITE— A “ Triple Dresser, Chest and Full Size Bed——Rich Limed Oak. ....... 0006-008 | “$35 =) SS) 5 Double Dresser, Chest, and Bed in Gleaming Blond Mahogany. .....eseees08 9.00 MODERN BEDROOM— $16500 SG, = al Over 40 Dinin | “mE 9 ) x s~ Room Suites on Sale DI N I NG ROOM tac S|REGULAR $149.00 DROP LEAF TABLE— > Gateleg—Orop Leaf Table. Floor Sample, as is.......0005+ REGULAR $229.00 EXPANDAWAY BUFFET— 7 * Limed Oak with Hutch Top. Floor Sample, as is........- REGULAR $349.00 7-PC. DINING ROOM— China, Buffet, Table and 4 Chairs—Blond Mahogany........00008eeeeeee REGULAR $795.00 9-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE— _ Modern China, Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs, with a Slight Oriental Motif. a a ae ee ee ee ee ee ec) WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LADIES’ SUIT PRICED ”* ODDS and ENDS Pie TO $15.95 CHAIRS— 5 Pe: Odds and Ends, Breakfast and Dining Roorn Chairs—Now Only........> eae WSs REGULAR $39.50 BEDS— } From Better Bedroom Suites ........++++ eee erence cere set teeseare Sy REGULAR $99.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS— ~ Choice of Chrome and Wrought Irom... -eeeceenes eee REGULAR $139.00 PORTABLE BAR— af Modern Wrought Iron complete with 2 Stools......6.0 066.0000 cree aa MEE REGULAR $199.00 HIDE-AWAY BED— c Choice of Durable Decorator Type Fabrics. ...ccccereceeensevsseasevese PEOPLES Quality Clothes » Easy Credit Now ++ Easy Credit \ 8 NORTH SAGINAW ST. f 4 : i } / # f eh | “ F* a : 4 \ me id * a, 4 \ we: s Fi Fo, Sa een eeee 12 got (25 SOUTH SAGINAW { swe IS , re iH OVER 5,000 ITEMS ON SALE FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! ailment 3 Over 105 Living SPECIAL: mivy . They Fe RESERVED Room Suites oa Sele LIVING ROOM , | When they built their splendid} ask God. Ged appeared instant- go to the new church or stay| taxed to the limit and the cost) At present yearly consumption | @ 256 South Saginaw q * * * re *_ * #8 Pa new church he showed. up for| ly and allowed as how He didn't |away. You see 1 haven't been| of medical services is soaring, \of fresh water per person in the |eeeeeeeveeeeees sr the occastan of the ah om story worries me... the iservices and was told firmly to! really know what to say about (there yet.” Heretofore, Europeans have been ' United States averages 1,300 tons. y LEWIS —fine furniture = wet Y L FRIDAY - SATURDAY -- MONDAY | | FLOOR SAMPLES . . . ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS . . . DISCONTINUED NUMBERS! LEWIS —fine furniture poe MANE One by the member nations that a prayer of any sort, however pious, might offend as many as it com- It = tases explained that the ? Pp ' was ||! ee C. Living Rm. Suites, Sectional BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM FURNITURE prayer, so why disturb our brave allies? 239.50 Internetional 2-Pc. Bumper End Sectional 189.95 Coral Mahogany Double Dresser with serpen- * 6 * covered with nubby tweed, green only en ° . 198.88 tine front and bookcase bed with 2 sliding 39.95 Black Steel Table with plastic wood grain ~ wel, Lk time the sonery people —r - ‘ am M panels 00... cece eee eee e eee ee ees 169.95 top and 2 choirs ..... se eee eee eer eees 34.88 ask peace to move 239. enmor Davenport o @ir—Modern T- = wet of tte balding at Lake Suc. cushion style with pink textured tweed cover. 199.50 219.95 —— a — Hiting 99.50 Kuehne Chrome 5-Pc. Set with red plastic ¥.. bodk d. i ar i iny i wan, needed for bulldihg bomb: 279 50 Kroehler 2-Pe. Sectional. Nylon cover ond Mocha mahogany: ......0..0esceeeceee: 199.50 top Sobol with exten log 4 mene Sen. Cem . ‘a icasieeaia. eesteal penis oam rubber cushions, lime only . tree eee 238.88 299.50 Modern Charcoal Mahogany Suite with white 99.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany 46" Buffet. * 69.50 and throat lozengers were moved 269.50 Li van oh California Modern Davenport & Chair drawer pulls. Large triple dresser with recessed i fo the beautiful new permanent rnational, covered with nylon frieze, drowers, roomy chest-and bookcase bed. .... 269.50 135.00 Drexel Large Size Oval Dining Table. Dun- beedquarters on our East River. pies ONY... cece eee eee e ee eee eees 239.50 359.50 Banik Bdedere Bo oak pices , can Phyfe, mahogany ...+-+-++ssreees ‘ popular tourist attraction in all the 299.50 International Davenport and Choir—Nylon Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. Finished in | : great city. , i : j ri A { d j ? fi Auditors Reveal _ Tax Breakdown - $6,097,242 Is Expected From 4.37 Mill Rate 0 Support Agencies. The Oakland County Board of é THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 , J Famili | AF Completes Favor Birth Control > Wedding March == 255 : ores ”, oa Rescues 2 Couples and want planned parenthood, a Jap- 2 Others Marooned on ees? doctor said today. Alask : mer ‘|. Dr, Yoshio Koya told the fifth a Beach International Conference on Planned Parenthood that results ANCHORAGE, Alaska @ The | of the five-year fest indicate all- ' tors has prepared a break- ir F finished the 100-mile| out government support -of birth down of how 1955 county tax dol- wah ” of two Bethel | control programs will solve Asia's | and two other persons from fhe) 0 stormy .beach upon which they | Firehouse Visitor Joins tified | Ranks, His House Burning in meager dispatches trom Bethel. | UNION, S.C. Magistrate J. Patti $1.35 Fever $4.95 New Kas THER- . HEATING ELECTRIC MOMETER PAD VAPORIZER Lee vision at the fire station when an split up way = Snow and | Margperite Stuer, | alarm came: in. DEWITT CLINTON HOMER YOUNG They started out Oct. 19 in Dene ver | Sb emyeonggere health and welfare, ; Pentics Prees Phote | fOr Kwillingok, a village 100 miles | the. ll just i gen ye Ringed 77¢ $2.99 $1.69 cent; health and welfare i | i ‘ FIREMEN PROMOTED—Pontiac Fire Chief John | been in the department,for 13 years, and has been Ustream | from | Bethel At the eee te fetes > tae Cok emperctare | Theee. tone Lote | ee ene ee ! i | | 3 ! ! | : i | See ri gan nereement aid) ren in his department. Fire Marshal Charles E. | member of the force for 18 years, is now captain at 8.57; education and recreation, | Metz, 41 (left), who will retain his present position as | No. 2 station, and Homer Young, 42, (right) with 13 7.40; legislative and‘ administra- fire marshal, has been raised to captain. Metz has | years experience, has been promoted to lieutenant. Fey HI tive services, 6.46 and health con- rivermouth bank. Two other per- servation, 6.4. : ’ } sons also were forced ashore at| badly scorched pot of beans on Percentages other classifications | |. ye Pe -. Thick Smog Chokes the same point and it is believed | the stove. - will receive nciude, operation ot|! British Editors Replacing ||, they were in the wedding party. : oo Benefits, 3.70; public works, 3.14: | , New Orleans Area eres ents tant | Named Fund Custodian eanital improvements, 228; vet || Meg With Pot, Pan News wR trom an ample sock of teed. | BELLAIRE a — Richard Ref érans’ affairs 1.10 and miscellan- > q NEW ORLEANS (®—Dense smog | Food and sleeping bags were air- | —? has raesioh seeetatad custodian | . i . ] 4 | eg, iver ht gous, 1.37. LONDON # — Money ousted, saw Margaret at her residence for | ‘Oday blanked s 10-mile stretch of | dropped ‘Yo them but the rescue | af Uh CML Me tn a | . r S Cupid from the spotlight in Britain | an hour and three quarters before ; U.S. Highway 90, main east-west |) i ceer which finally reached | pleasure boat waterway in lower “Atomic Plant Soldiers today, ,|she went to the dinner gulf coast route, starting about 12 ” , Antrim County from US 31 at Elk ' * *« si r Told to Shoot Intruders | rront-page attention to Princess | 3 Buckingham Palace disclosed, ry BS : CAMP HANFORD, Wash. w—| Margaret and Peter Townsend | in response to an inquiry, that $4,000 pledged — Orders of “shoot to Kill” have been | Shrank to the vanishing point. | | Margaret will pase tip the annual CHICAGO W — Robert Sargent | started. The work will clear d soldiers guarding the Han-| | wim headlines aa’ “Butles | Tova! fim performace next Mon-| I was the second straight day} Shriver, 39, is the new president | tions of the Elk River, the ford Atomic Works from an elu- the Ki = as “Butler | day night. It will be the first time | of smog for the New Orleans area. | of the Chicago Board of Education, | rows, Torch River, Clam River, sive enemy that has been nibbling | Raids | chen. Hor of the | =, Mine years she has missed it./The choking smog fell over parts | the second youngest man ever to/ Grass River and Intermediate at the roots of the super-secret ° Butler, chance No reason was given. of the city yesterday, causing asth-| head the nation’s second largest | River, It is scheduled for installation. exchequer, yesterday hiked by 20 cent the retail tax ”| 4. The first joke about the ro-|ma attacks that Killed two per-| school system, The youngest was | pletion next June. One man in each battery of the | Pet oaks anal ea mance was cracked on a program | 0ns, sent 350 others to hospitals | the late H. Wallace Caldwell, who gntiaireraft group was issued a| thing from Pans to tooth-| -¢ ‘the state-sponsored British |for treatment, and interrupted |was 32 when he held the post.in| Length of the U. S$. Mexican 22 caliber rifle and told to keep | Paste a prom ees , Broadcasting Corp. traffic. 1928, boundary ‘is 2,013. miles. Sovting wath the enemy fo oe | Oe with toe sharp ache tt your Comedian Bill Kerr, ; 4 } personal pocketbook? to read a newspaper bulletin, said, ps sR gc Ba ns ot ea Sh oe The highly mobile intruder is ee “Britain facing another ‘trisis~ C as ey se cerpbha The bax,|. “The editors plainly were happy they, had tea together again to-| FREE! MINK STOLE. > iy. Ce oe pose bushes down to 10,000 and| “bef inca cage on inthe wnt euilenne tnahet We’ . “ chewed away .most of Hanford's which there were develop gress and shrubs. ments visible to the naked eye ere repeating Tithe Zs vecr-old princess, | NO Free Passes Today Judge Watts Returning | along with the rest of the sayel CHARLESTON, W.Va. @—The family, was a dinner guest at gal in the ticket cage at the Rialto | to Bench Next Tuesday residence of the Portuguese am-| Theater called the cops. She said ) DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Traffic | bassador. She left half an hour | a young ruffian had threatened her Judge John D. Watts is reported | after midnight, smiling. with a knife and called her names planning to return to work next * ¢ 6 when she wouldn't give him free Tuesday. 2. Townsend, the, 40-year-old | admission. Patrolman Arlie Robin- The judge, who underwent two| RAF group captain whose divorce | son said the six-year-old: offender operations and was hospitalized | is the obstacle, in the eyes of the | would be turned over to Juvenile for approximately six weeks this to a wedding, | authorities | ( T : “TOYLAND IS OPEN! | $1 Holds Your Selection ; : ‘ og UE i alae ent ai ce Wins pth \ \ ‘ . \ A \\\ \ ae yn nays \ y s re - Pe MPPs cop ge! oeee LADIES’ il | Sic WINTER | wae | : ; : 7 \ ee Hoo ir yourséLt HAIR () COATS ©) | ey we eee Me PRI fo avo SAVE sss CUTS I: = . ap . a Be Ban Ay, taelcensaaie HAIR CLIPPER § en G-piece COMPLETE HOME BARBER OUTFIT “= Pick from wool boy coat a * styles. Coats with mink ey PLAYTEX FABRIC-LINED GIRDLES Pe tin, Kh : S [314 VALUt THE WHOLE WORKS am EP sors ir itr a Te Dh * re ee ae oe ab 4 abiop iis ay yeu, . teil trims . . . Mouton from 5.95... Lamb fur trims... All Wool Alpacas... All Wool PLAYTEX MAGIC-CONTROLLER from 7.95. Chinchillas . . . All Wool Zibelines . . . Blanket Wool Fleeces . . . Cash- j mere and Wool Blends... . Sizes 8 to 20, 38 to 44. New Shipment of @ Casual Coats © @ Fur Trim Coots @ Wool Suits @ Fur Coots © at Reasonable Prices © Sizes 0 to & 3-Piece Sleepers .............. TT Se ae 74 N, SAGINAW ST. | We Give Holden Trading Stamps We Give Holden Trading Stamps Migs yf Wey) # \ ghowe , « i oe aes ERO eo Mee gee re . f , * 4 POD ge omg . fi i \ pm - De " f ™ 5 * me / ‘ , f ’ / f » ; orl } Fog } \ ¢ \ 3 | | } i PA . y; ae TA ts : " yi , Pad oy / oF 1S) / im 5 : V4 f : ‘ . . | ) : 4 oe ce es ; A : f Loy r i f / f ' j ‘ f , / i | ; ) , ; \ oe hag r Ws | ji / ' ‘ ' / p hae # i] | ; | - 7 ‘ pee: \ zg , . f . \ # ‘ / } ‘ i Ba a aM LR NL hd , _! | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER.27,1955 | TWENTY-NINE (390.000 | ‘6, WKCs Ik — CLEARANCE SALE ) a MOAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Qi Se Beautiful New 1956 | Ce E Modern 1956 Styling [2225 dmiral OOK REA 30-INCH | % , FRIDAY, 3 Electric Range | LAST 3 DAYS! suze a = r at VRE Four 7-heat surface unit controls. Four super speed Microtube surface units. ‘Even Oven Heat’’ ends underbaking in some parts of oven, overbaking in others. Individual remov- gble drip pans. King-size Rotary Roster (op- en 6 tional). Full-width non-glare fluorescent — light. Appliance outlet. PAY MENT-| wr * te r | WKCs (°90.000 Newest 2° TV Here's RCA‘s Latest Super-Value TV ! $1795 NO MONEY DOWN! Te eal . an pot anid NO DO Here's the very newest for 1956! Jusf test this set, compare it with ANY set at $199.95! See the new Hidden Panel controls which make the set smooth and smart! Check the ‘‘4-Plus” picture — constant picture quality, no interference jitters, extra brightness. Base extra. NO DOWN PAYMENT-| RCA Victor 3-Speed Radio A complete ensemble «+ phenomenal gift savings! The stream- lined 3 a ®C sional tables, the modern lamps are all in- § cluded soul is pondiome, bed dovenport suite (sofe bed:end | lounge chair) thot -onverts your living room into a deeply com- fortable bedroom. Plus you get 2 framed’ pictures YN APL ea that jay i, . 9-PIECE s, ROOM | GROUP REG. $219.95 $149 Luxury living room consists a S | ng of sofo G matching lounge q ; choir, 3 occasional tables, | y pictures. Bed Davenport Great, double Y savings! It's a sofa by day, a sAQ restful bed at night! Round Bobbin Electric Portable SEWING MACHINE! With this Royal you can MAKE plus Glen Miller Album This special 99.95 RCA e bet os . 4 BY a : I Columbia Automatic Bunk Bed Outfit DUO THERM OIL HEATERS Here's @ super Gas Water Heater ood — ; many things you've just wished for, m me" sAQ before! Moke children’s clothes une ‘ tresses, 2 , - speed i “a 3$g,4°° ~ a 30 Gallon Recovery springs and lad- clothes for yourself, draperies, and 2 boudoir lamps, 2 framed sacagean ties the fob > epgld : Nee r. ; : Hy! i N Regular 99.95 o hundred things—electricolly ulous 24.95 RCA Victor For Only Glenn Miller Limited Edi- tion Album, Vol. Il, 60 wonderful numbers in a handsome album of sim- uloted leather. Complete 124.90 value, for 79.95. Keeps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in cold- est weather. Has the fomous Dual Chom- ber for.perfect heot and economy. ’ | AEsukea | NO DOWN PAYMENT; Many Months to Pay aD LE | LARGE TILT-BACK CHAIR | 9-P1ecE MODERN BEDROOM ‘e a) = pe & OTTOMAN eT oo, = HERE’S MY KIND : OF CHAIR CHOOSE From Colorful Plastic or Tapestries mae 45 RPM dup Gly RECORDS i 10 Hit Tunes COASTER WAGON Filled with SOAP With Your New 1956 Year's supply of famous seaps absolutely free of f—™ extra charge. MANY STYLES! SPEED |\- | QUEEN - MANY COLORS! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND! Drilled While You Wait — Mineralite $950 |, $4.95 Weekly PONS $3.95 a lronrife P Rental Plan All for Only 34 @°» New 1956 Speed Queen washer hes.a This isn’t a close-out chair — it’s all new in style and construc- tion. Selling at o price to make you buy. Give Dad a Christmas pres- full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped Deluxe “King Size” ent he'll really enjoy. fo a, WKC is offering you the op- with aluminum, tangle-proof, adjust- Coaster Wagon will Reclines to any posi- e A a _ portunity to rent @ genuine able pressure wringer. Full guarantee cathe She perfect Chetty ion fo d | bd fA ORLUXE Monet tgs Mean tig a Phy i a : mas gift for your child. tion for reading, relax- your home or your laundry. and best service. Complete line of ing and sleeping. The Come in and ask for details. ideal chair for TV @ Beautiful Modern Double Dresser With Large Mirror bowling equipment. viewing. @ Matching Chest of Drawers Phone @ Matching Bed With Convenient Bookcase Headboard - “REG. $79.95 @ Famous Name Comfortable Mattress and Resilient Reserves FEderal Now Only Coll Springs ; fm — Any Gift Til FEderai @ 2 China Base Boudoir Lamps ; ,; @ 2 Framed Pictures “% | Christmas: 3-7114 mon, 2 40 YEARS to PAY! ONLY ‘ 4 ee - er RCo) ate Vel y\ am seamine Chrome Dinctie Huge dollar savings on this $ stunning, up-to-the-minute 5- — dinette Plastic table top. AQ seats and backs. 00 108 NORTH SAGINAW BEY Eg eo es scholar Montgomery that the Greek people | apology.” savagery 4 Eighty of the 85 Greek churches in Turkey were destroyed by dem- onstrations that broke out-on Sept. 6, about 4.000 Greek shops were smashed and looted and 72,000 Greek homes were raided. Greek He eld Menees tebooes the British put the Turks up to the demonstrations without realizing they would tura into violence. The demonstrations began the game day as did a conference on the fate of the Island of Cyprus. Greece wants a referendum of the people of that island to permit them to decide whether to unite with Greece. The British oppose | that. Michalopoulos said the Greeks “] think the British invited them there to quarrel with the Greeks in ‘to emerge from the position of ‘defendans' to that of ‘arbiters.’ “That is a sly trick.” . Student Riot on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (INS)—British REPL OTE | Ty. ae STORE PRG iTSSERO ES PORWR He OE eta bs iid tea —To lock in all flavor a. No-Sweat Construction b. No Condenser to Clean . ¢ py seh Storage Door in REVCO FREEZER . low, low price except ° SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! ttle” serene yy ca In and See 1, FASTEST FREEZING! ness in home frozen foods. Models d. Flavor Guard Signal Light — See These Beautiful New Revcos Today! 17 Cu. Ft. Freezer for Only 334" Yes, Frayer’s have done it again. Where else can you buy a large, 1956 «17 Cu. Ft. Capacity with all these features at this | YES! FRAYER’S HAVE DONE IT AGAIN! NOW FEATURING w The Beautiful 17 Cu. Fe. - Freezing Action for 2-Way Food Flavor Protection 2. SAFEST STORAGE! —To seal in all taste and texture in everything you store. Plus All These Great New Features! e. Positive Seal Doors and Lids and fresh- f. 5 Year Wa Upright t Frayer’s. ee) vk Watch for The ais @ | 589 Orchard Lake =< Action System g. 5 Year Food Protection Warranty at a meeting in Bogota, Colombia, by the U. N. Economic Commis- sion for Latin America, The U. N.} survey showed that Argentina and Mexico must spend a billion dol- lars each and Argentina $16 billion, with lesser sums necessary for other oi! producing nations such as Cuba, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Venezuela. With rapid industrailization now | . under way, the demand for oil is growing faster than the Latin American economies themselves, mission pointed out. increase production 100 times in 10 years to meet de- Reading Tests Show Italics Slow Reader CHICAGO — Readability tests show that italic type is 2.7 per cent more difficult to read than Roman capital letters are 11.8 per t rranty on Revcold Freezing Cunning ng STORES VACUUM BOTTLE Re Me sD y. is Va y) i 2s J i | ¥ ee ‘ i . ; (} f / j f , 3 yi | earety THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 Rae 4 ‘ , |Sose Ramon Guizado, serving six : of pleurisy” and was taken to the| The American Bowling Congress - Greek Lecturer Predicts atin Countries Need | Won't Review trict ” ya tt nae Kilgore Strickon |. |smerten Macy Hilo the ens te 88 tre Shae an accessory to the assas- outskirts. of Madrid. Kilgore Scudder W thd From NATO to Develo Oil Fields Court by. 41 i £2 decision ruled last! sination af President Jose Antonio| Kilgore (D-W. Va), was stricken been touring Europe and the Near | Milwaukee as the highest for ji se gale lecturer said, would involve a| BOGOTA i rwenty|"ie" the tral of ex-Presient| Remon " |yesterday with @ “severe attack | East for six weeks. 195455 season. A - a ’ al one Remy e.g Michalopou- | Turkish delegation saluting the| Latin American republics must ) ‘os said today his country does not|Greek flag at NATO headquarters | spend an estimated total of four , ee oe ose : ae sade pull out of — “ond ava sara — fand.a quarter billion dollars to, ne 3 $ Asma , “ ichalopoulos Turkish develop their known petroleum re- ' er : ied Fs ya prime mlnlter’s, expresline Ot) soces inthe next 10 years | . The writer and said in) must be ® spectacular act of| | This was the finding, announc 6, | ' Stops Washday Backache! é : : FO LD-AWAY ‘ T) guiar $1.59, pin cinghem s own ‘ 6 @)° 0 ¥ Bracl’s Kleba's oY “Black Jack” | Licories | Chocolate Caramels | WHIRLS | BARS ~~ ..—.- wart $94 7 1214 02. _ $y" SSS =. Bag For SS ; sin! tata fame ms | at eS R “ASSORTED KISSES big 8 ounce Halloween beg... PTY RIFIC BUY RIA “19E “TRIGK OR TREAT” eas REGULAR 3&8 siz¢E- * FLETCHER'S by 29 100 “GOLD-TONE” REGULAR 91.25. ther John’ SMEWCINE Tic ‘oe RAZOR SISER bER q 4 98 TAN BROMO SEL a = SERU TA AN LA} AT AN LAKAT/ 2? LYE. Testy | American Cheese KITCHEN SANDWICH STOOL Beautify Your Byes! Jumbo Shake sis ze EYELASH Specid Ae CURLER Chocolate JP FOR R a $400 SUNDAE BIG $4.95 VALUE! . GIANT Crt host heat Both Items Lovely beauty dvett | STANBACK : TABLETS R Hendy tia of 12 ¥49 3° 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PLUSH BEAR Choie Newry or $ 79 NYLON WA” Cute, well made bears > HOSIERY to delight the heart 51 Gauge, om _ 15 Denier 79¢ . A or Toa Snap Back Wit ~ $1.00 Size Fer lovelier shia! 69° No. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) No, 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “THE PONTIAC er THURSDAY, OCTOBER sai? z F Ti i it E g : k : i Indian Women Feminine Wear Displays Shock 1" op spent ghene testheds.” A ves: | aptemataeind 0 6 vecelt. menting of the organization also demands that steps be taken to stop the advertisement of commercial ar- ticles featuring women. Insurance Benefits Up NEW ¥ORK — During the first half of -1955 the nation’s life-insur- 000 in accident and sickness insur. ance benefits — nearly 20 per cent above the total paid out for such claims in the like period of 1954. 4 7, 1955 we BY ey t ; f } ) | ‘ l THIRTY-ONB Device Keeps Auto's Speed Rate Constant GOWANDA, N.Y. — A device for passenger cars that permits a driver. to set his speed and main- pedal, ° and ‘elaiiad the button, The control can be disengaged by a slight pressure on the accel- erator pedal or by tapping the horn rim, the company says. 14,000 Gis Enrolled WASHINGTON — Nearly 14,000 soldiers are taking advantage of! the Army’s information and edu- cation program to complete their grammar-school education. .Some 87,000 GI's are taking high-school courses and another 60,000 are en- rolled in college and postgraduate programs. bt om the dashboard when the car is traveling at the desired speed, taking the foot off the gas ——e QUAI cis Sele MEN'S WOOL SURCOATS | AT A STOP-COLD PRICE! ee 0% battle with this warm Pen- sizes 36 to 46 ney surecoat! All-wool out- Se ee ee ae REI cuchivtan gil iad Sak side; quilt-lined inside! Styled for many seasons of smart- ness with padded shoulders, adjustable tabs, 2-way pock- ets, top colors! a Te ) bo bl , WARM, THRIFTY PENNEY | HORSEHIDE JACKETS! Cold weather value at a bud- get-warming Penney price! Plenty of rugged service from } the tough, fine quality leath- er, zipper fly front, nylon knit cuffs, waist. Warmly quilt- lined Cordovan, Black. Men’s sizes 36 to 46 Special savings on men's winter surcoats! Hefty, dur- able rayon-nylon sheen re- pels wrinkles and_ rain, Quilt-lined warmth through- out. Many Penney tailoring coal, brown. and styling extras; 4 colors. sizes 36 to 46 688 sizes 36 to 44 see gee ee 7 as * ae 82% we 57 csi i a lls Ne, PERS es ro arma: igs ae Young men like this deep- tone Melton jacket with light overplaid. Black, char- 990 i .. IN SOFT BOX PLAID | Artfully patterned, k: weather sureoats! All-wool ; &]| warmth! Fashioned with 4 “F-4> outside, quilt-lined inside! - Jeather petten Eo. att ; js Smar styled button fla on o ed shoulders, pa ; x ra ded shoulders. ° _ sizes 36 to 46. ¥ v4 pock 9 sizes 10 to 20 Sg oot Bsa Saas rem “ee & NE eT Te Dg tet. { With Style ee Penney price! padded shoulders, adjust aie ES ee ate Penney’s sport-styled Mel- ton campus coats... at savings! Quilt-lined fabric of warm 100% reprocessed wool. Smart braid trim. Snap _ front. Zipper book pocket. sizes 10 to 20 790 1 MENS WOOL SURCOATS f superbly Boys’ Melton Surcoats All-winter warmth at a thrifty Rugged Mel- tons of 100% reprocessed wool lined with rayon quilt. Trim _ waist tabs, and 2-way pockets Let it rain! Let it blow! Let it snow! Penney’s has everything for winter... first quality, lab-tested coats and jackets... packed with nationally famous Penney value! MILLIONS SHOP. PENNEY’S _FOR_THEIR_ _WARM WI [} WINTER WEA R! 12° ¢ lg a al . Special =|} able sizes 10 to 20 Colorful pattern! Quilt- A lined! Boys’ surcoats of coats! .,. Extra smart with Penney’s quilt-lined sur- 15%-ounce rayon-nylon new shadow box splash! coats for boys! Water, wrin- sheen gabardine. Water, Warmly quilt-liried. Styled een oad e _ wrinkle resistant. In ehar- with trim dded shoulders, dynel collar. Smart splash coal, skipper. sizes 10 to 20 890 G38 | tabs at cuffs, waist. Zipper . book pocket! “he sepaitecta! - Tg a aa wy ea | SAVE! BUTTON FRONT SUBURBAN COATS Srcre | 175 with pride; tailored of quilt- lined wool to be worn with ms 0pen Fri. & Mon. "til & DoxIE | WE | ‘1 GOoFED!| | ) @ Overbought and We're Stuck ... So Dan Is Slash- ing Prices on Everything! PARKAS $17.95 Value g Warm, quilted lining. Bright red, water repellent, quilted hood. . aE reoieenea hake 3 i $1.00 Holds HUNTING COATS 6 om 5 "°< © Bright Red Plaid © Zipper Front ® Action Cut DIXIE DAN DISCOUNTS JACKETS $ seis : may mp _ Hood Parkas for Boys Q90 sizes 4 to 12 eam at ape Adventure-styled parkas Jun- ior will happily wear... and be all-winter warm! Com- pletely quilt-lined to top of Dynel-trimmed split hood! Made of water, wind resistant combed cotton sateen Mee? aa ede ne Penney’ 5 ; Quilt-Lined “| oe ee Ale ST aa a» Rene hl 4 s/h top buy! Boys’ wool sur- ferrific cold-weather value print. sizes 12 to 18 Jentor boys’ sizes 4 to 16 588 “se sizes 4 to 10 AT PENNEY’S You don’t pay for someone else’s charge account. Penney’s Lay-Away costs you nothing! 2. ee frost > 100%, Wool Varsity Jackets Reg. 7.95 40 Warm mel- ton wool, quilted lin- ing . choice of colors. Storm Windows ' @ Cuts your heating 30c: =: Installed in minutes . @ Seals out drafts, snew, rain. Famous Brand Anti-Freeze Ethylene and glyco! base. eet ee TREMENDOUS TOYLAND Hundreds of Games, Dolls, Autes, etc. DIX! DISCOUNT } STORES © 109 N. SAGINAW OPPOSITE WKC | piesa tessett siamese 1 il ten apt. iil a Besltaade SN BE THIRTY-TWO a 7 s id , 7 \ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 : A vs ti =e tad eeeessu vFoundation bu 2 lo it’s still the Eva Peron, pesos ($178,571 BUENOS AIRES @—Argentina’s | | Foundation to thousands—is a ques- | 000 employes. new leaders face a 178-million-dol- | tion mark, | Argentina's “descagnisados” . lar question—what to do with the | (shirtless ones) worshiped Eva - huge foundation through which | FORCED DONATIONS Peron, and one reason was. that Juan and Eva Peron funneled well-| Mrs. Peron created it in 1948. she doled out millions of pesos witicieed _— tothe poor, | Fed by. forced contributions from | through her foundation, Congress * «* jevery worker, the organization | gave her power to handle its activi- ‘The wemiotficial ° Eva Peron | flourished: Right now, Foundation, rooted in “Peronis- | Rentzell, its assets total 2a billion |income or expenses. * grew to vast proportions. It 428) and it has 18,- says Yon tie¥ without having to account for ; mothers, \ Buenos Aires” building Government Studies Social Action Agency The agency did not ccntinn it-| swanky furnished home for work- | da made it appear the Perons out self to helping the destitute who \came asking succor. It acquired and began operating hotels, hos- pitals, grocery stores and even | summer resorts—all ostensibly for | the benefit of laboring classes, It set up nurseries for working It turned a “downtown info a ae is yo virtually an institution ial this nation. { ee The _ provisional government | ‘ quickly gave the foundatien a new | name, the National Institute of So- | <2 cial Action, and put it under the} ~ direction of a retired vice admiral, | Walter Von Rentzell i _Be -yond that, the foundation’ 8 fe | Public Favors Speed Limits Poll in Genesee County Endorses Restrictions on Drivers and Autos This eight-classroom, two-kindergarten ele- PLANNED SCHOOL — mentary school is planned for construction on Walton Boulevard in Pon- tiac Township by the Pontiac Board of Education. Estimated cost is brick and block construction. Architects are Schley and “Ward, of LANSING — Sec.' of State $439,980, excluding equipment and _ price of the ten-acre site. Bids ms * James M. Hare said that a sam- - pling of public opinion showed that 83 per cent of motorists favored | ,_, . . - a cult speed limit. Killed in Auto Mishap | not seriously. Hare reported on a poll taken BIG RAPIDS #—Mrs. Rita Hal-| Mrs. Van Buskirk had been In- of Approximately 1,000 names het stedt, 24, of Grand Rapids, was | Volved in an accident in another | + the Genesee County area from the jilled early today in an auto acci-| Car last evening near Reed City | drivers lense flee, He sald. % dent three miles north of Big Rap. | but had escaped injury. per cent of the persons queried | ids.on U. S, 131.’ —— _ returned their questionnaries. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Van Bus-| A new bicycle comes equipped ‘ kirk, 57, of Jennings, was injured | with a radio that can bring in critically. ; stations 100 miles away. The radio | They were passengers in a car |is resistant to shock and rain. The | driven by Mrs. Halstedt’s husband, | bike has a gearshift and white | Wiliam | R., %. The car left the sidewall tires, CONN’S CLOTHES NEXT to WALGREEN’S 2Pants «: $ 2 Gg” SUITS $f 995 | | road and struck a concrete abut- | ment. Halstedt was injured, but | Grand Rapids Woman | | STOP BAD DRIVERS Seventy-two per cent favored a state system of license exam- iners. Ninety-one per cent favored an q State Geemeing and eupervicten |T ston's Gobordine . TOPCOATS 2 ese « « Lined speeders and 91 per cent continued || Values to $10, Men's “use of the National Guard for $ 95 /DRUNK TESTS sees $H95 Values to $10, Men’s Dress OXFORDS ......... Values to $5 SPORT SHIRTS 2™ Eighty4five per cent enna! _ expansion of the State Safety Com- be taken in January and the building is expected to be ready for use by! September next year. It will include a multi-purpose room and be of | Detroit. ing girls. PERON GOT CREDIT The idea was to offer these serv- ices at cut-rate prices to people | who otherwise could not afford them, poured in by the nation's citizens financed these aervigns, propagan- | depa lof the goodness of their hearts were doing all these things for their people. Every. worker had to give two day's pay a year to the foundation. In addition, it received untold mil- lions in contributions from labor unions and business firms, Gov- ‘ernment taxes on race tracks and Mar del Plata's gambling casino |also fed its coffers. * ~ * After Eva Peron died in 1952, ‘her husband, aided by an eight- member board representing the , General Confederation of Labor | and the Labor Ministry, took over the agency Today Von Rentzell says its, traditional activities are going right on—such as helping out in the port town of Ensenada, dam- aged by fighting in September's revolt, “But at the present time we can- not talk of the future,’ the admiral declares. The Lonardi government = ended the required workers’ con- | tributions. Has Von Rentzell uncovered evi. | dence of graft in the organization? “We are investigating and gather- ing information of this subject,” Although millions of pesos Sturdy Soles Rubber Heels 43 N. Saginaw St. Merit Shoes rtment savings Children’s OXFORDS one Fri., Mon. ‘til 9 he says. -|ITHANK YOU! YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION WAS TREMENDOUS! EVERYONE HAD A WONDERFUL TIME and CARNIVAL PRICES WILL CONTINUE! DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA BUYS! Appliances-Television-Paint Hardware-Houseware CELLULOSE SPONGE MOP ‘1.29 Reg. Price $13.95 APPLIANCES Hotpoint Automatic Washer and Dryer $ 299 90 Washer Installed. Both for only... .ccccecccccscesececseee $229” Gibson Freezerless Refrigerator ‘249% oe eewe automatic refrigerator 11 Cu. Ft. General Electric Freezer Chest Type—Model HCI! . é ee - mission, : Hare said that 94 per cent an- _ swered “yes” to a question asking whether they would be willing to pay about 75 cents a year in ad- ditional taxes to support the high- | way safety program Gov. Williams FALL LINED JACKETS SAVE $4 TO $8! swt pronto te Leauiatre H NQW 55 . 58 - 51Q - 512 State Institute Group | Values to $6 9 ene ee ee wf /2-Price Fur Felt Hats 7 LANSING @—The Michigan In- “stitute of Local Government said | today it will hold its ninth confer- | ence for township officers at Fer- | “ris Insitute in Big Rapids Nov. 3. The conference will be attended by supervisors, township clerks, township treasurers and trustees | from Oceana, Newaygo, Mecota, Muskegon, Montcalm, Ottawa, Kent and Ionia Counties. CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw CONN’S You're Invited to a Party! A Sunbeam Demonstrator will be at L. A. Wagner's all day Saturday to show you these labor saving appliances. SHOP EARLY a es away plan oa CONTROLLED HEAT ' Tematic F RYPAN Easy-to-see Fry-Guide. Easy-to-set con- trol dial. You get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. No guesswork of constant watching. Water sealed element. Three sizes — 10'/.", 11.” and 124" Makes 1 to 91/2 per- fect cups of coffee every time. Correct water temperature, AUTOMATIC agitation and brewing time controlled auto- COFFEEMASTER matically. The L. L.A. WAGNER CO. Meere: 0:00-4:00 2 mag age vo. $8 PE $-822! Sraernen ete Sun. 16:00 to 2:00 A ie ‘| < a oo iy a \ ‘ * : dai ? mas a ee es ie a A ed ce Ironing Board Pad and Cover 88c Westinghouse Steam Iron $12.79 6 Ot. Nesco Roaster with A very special price 2.0.0... 0c cece eect ete eet n te cetee Thermostat, Reg. $29.95. $17.95 | poover Apartment Washer $5935 Several Famous Make Electric 6-Lb. Capacity .. . Reg. $119.95 2... . cece eee eee Irons, Values to $14.95... $9.95 | Hotpoint 30 Inch Electric Deluxe Range Proctor Automatic Toaster $12.95 Telechron Electric Kitchen Clock Clock ..... Ekco Kitchen Tools Stainless steel, 7-piece set— includes basting and mixing spoons, cake turner, tine fork, strainer, ladle rack; gift boxed Not just as pictured OUR PRICE rs $3 $6.95 Bernz-O-Matic Propane Gas COOK STOVE ee | 57.29 Hotpoint 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Automatic Defrost—75-Lb, Freezer 11 Cu. Ft. For those who have a home freezer and need a larger with trade 2 | c FLINT CUTLERY! Hardwood Hold. ster. Pakkawood handles, hollow anadium steinless blades. In- tif; steak, uilty ond 36 Inch Gas Range ors. Gift boxed. Push buttons. Deep well. Autornatic .......000 000000 e cae USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN $2.98 For Economy — For Convenience .$2.79 DAVY CROCKETT GUITAR SUSY GOOSE CLEANING SET, DOLLY SHOPPER CART, Reg. $2.00........... $1.69 Reg. $5.00... $3.98 Ef PRETTY MAID VACUUM, BEAUX ART COLORING ¢ 19 | _ Ree $2.95... sien .. $2.39 SET ................ 7 ) CHICO GUIDANCE TOYS PERISCOPE ............ $ 89 Add-A-Count, Reg. $1.00. $ .79 STAKE DELIVERY TRUCK, Turn-A-Gear, Reg. $2.00. $1.69 § Reg. $2.00........... $1.76 NO. 4', GILBERT ERECTOR NO. 5 GILBERT CHEMISTRY SET, Reg. $8.85... $6.29 | SET, Reg. $6.20... $4.59 Hundreds of Other Toys at Great Savings WA (tPA vr HARD WOOD MITRE BOX, Will Take 2x4s ....... $ .19 | $= 79 | 26-INCH HAND SAW .... $1.49 wae BROOM RAKE ........... $ .55 bens ent Ou, $ 16 OZ. CLAW HAMMER .. .$ .79 Wie Went pee Sat $9.89 E sin saw ....... 5. 29.95 Storm Window Kits Stainless Service for 6. Tarnish proof. Never needs polishing. Gift box OUR PRICE 7 he STORM KING DOOR CLOSER *y>9 The L. A. WAGNER CO. 1960 N. OPDYKE at PONTIAC ROAD HOURS: 8:00 - 6:00 Daily; Mon.-Fri.-Sat. ‘til 9:00 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00 FE 5-9221 "THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ' ‘ocropER, Sos 1055 eee Shee BM ee f Te i \, \ } : ‘ iz 4 - By Carl Grubert Policyholders Ordered to Pay Debts of Company AUSTIN, Tex. “—More than 15,- 000 people who bought policies from an insurance firm which went broke have been ordered to help pay off the $495,148 of debts. Dist. Judge Charles O, Betts or- By STANLEY GODFREY ‘ LONDON @—Shakespeare’s “Ti- tus Andronicus” is laying them in the aisles at the Stratford on Avon Memorial Theater. Twelve persons , | Were carried unconscious from one Really, He Doesn't Mean It -Jt Was Just Coincidence CHICAGO (INS)—It wasn't a black cat, but it sure brought animal lover Walter Swigart of Chicago a mess of bad luck. Swigart’s tale of woe began when he found a gray and brown spotted kitten on his doorstep and decided to keep it until he could ' find time to take it to an animal shelter. Then Swigart's wife phoned him the cat had accidentally hanged itself the garage wall and an overhead door him at his print shop to tell him if by wedging its head between track. Unfortunately the printer left Mis press running while he talked to his wife and her story was interrupted by a bang and a clatter. A stack of paper heii filles fete the prise. It was flung about like autumn leaves while the ink rollers shot out of the machine in all directions. CLEANED UP MESS - Swigart cleaned up the mess nt’ went home to bury the cat. During the after-dark interment, his spade struck and smashed a portable electric lamp. He next got a hand lantern to finish the job, but that fell off a ledge and broke. When the animal was finally placed in its last resting place, Swigart returned the spade to the basement and found the _ cat-picked benes of several of his pet angel fish strewn beside his aquarium. Total damages: Printing press repairs, $44, portable electric iam #14, eam lantern at Grisley Realisi at “Avon Japanese Girl, ‘iL. Causes Audience Collapse performance. Others left the thea- ter because of grisiey torture scenes, * 8 Y Complaints are pouring in to the management, but despite that, the rarely performed play is proving the season’s biggest boxoffice win- ner, — ‘ Sir Laurence Oliver and his wife Vivien Leigh play the leads. At one point, Olivier, as Titus, a Ro- man general, appears to cut off | his hand to secure his son's re- lease from captivity. A realistic crunching of bones off stage brings moans from the audience, EATS A PIE At another point’ fm the play, Maxime Audley, as Tamora; eats a pie in which the bodies of her a: however, She says it's a pleasant part, giving her lots of time on stage to think what she will do since she can't talk. In the end, Titus, Lavina and another player are killed in suc- cession. Extra ambulance men have | been called in to deal with the | fainting cases,and the theater bar reports record business. ‘ . iJ ae “On stage, we often hear moans from the audience,” Oliver said. Theater lore says. Shakespeare | venge of a Roman general for atrocities committed against his family — after a particularly un- happy love affair. Possible A-Victim Dr. Robert Holmes, director of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Com- mission, said records showed that Teiko Sasaki “was exposed at @ distance of 1,655 meters (1,793 | yards) and was shielded (from ; radiation effects of the bomb) only by a wooden frame building. “Kt is therefore possible that this case of ‘leukemia is a late eect of radiation.” Japanese newspapers listed it as caused by A-bomb effects or by other causes, 1942 Deserter Caught FORT KNOX, Ky. @—After 13 years, the Army finally caught up | with 40-year-old Ted D, Jackson, father of seven children. Military | police picked up Jackson, a used | car lot mechanic, at ‘his Louisville | home Monday night. He had been | carried on Army records as a de- | serter since Feb, 23, 192, “I'm! glad it's over,” police quoted Jack- | son as saying. In It’s. for here... arrivals to spice shades... design .. pleats front and Downtown Pontiac PENDLETON “Pairables” here! fresh new Pendleton your wardrobe with color all fall long! See the famous.49’er jacket in new plaids, tartans, and superb solid see Pendleton’s new , skirts of pure virgin wool flannel slimmed with six panel . and made all the more wearable by twin kneeline kick back! Shape-retention is safeguarded by rayon half-lining... pleat is color-keyed to coordinate with all Pairables. Come panel choose now from all our priced “Pairable” separates! by Highland Plaid 49’er; 10-20..... $19.95 Menswear Flannel Skirt; 10-18. .$14.95 106 N. Saginaw St. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 " NEW STORE HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri. , 9:30 “A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | QUALITY | SERVICE VALUE Mode; OL CARPET & FURNITURE Co BUDGET * TERMS ~ HARVEST of | Furniture and Carpet VALUES! Featuring the “Chapman Collection” of unusual Designs in Better Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Table and Lamps. USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN In Beautiful Beautiful Tweed Carpets Decorotor Colors A A 6) sede Lush Cut Pile | Cotton Carpets Densely woven in beautiful decorator col- | +ors. 5 4% ogfias High Pile Velvet Texture CARPET In Beautiful “spar 97 sat Exceptionally Beautiful SOFAS Hand tied web bottoms filled with foam rubber. rm 230 Selection of. Unusual TABLES End Tables, Step, Center, and Cocktail Tables tm 20" . Extraordinary SECTIONALS flond, Tied web Semana tied 295" Fine Assortment of LAMPS | Choice of Table or Floor Lamps hoe $15” Better Quality CHAIRS | Fine selection of unusual Chairs ron OD” SEE and DRIVE the MOST BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC in OUR 30-YEAR HISTORY TODAY! you have to Drive It to Believe It! For 1956! It’s so EXCITINGLY NEW! 1. In APPEARANCE 2. In PERFORMANCE COME IN TODA y! Get the Whole Story From Our Courteous Slacisset: BE CONVINCED YOURSELF THAT Dollar for Dollar Pontiac Is the Star Studded Value 3. In SIZE 4. In SAFETY AND REMEMBER! THERE IS NO. BETTER DEAL THAN AT THE... Pontiac. RETAIL Stone 65 MT. CLEMENS, —, From the P. O. \ ier: 4 Hey ’ TY-FOUR +i ' ge) a) £ td “Money Fro FORT WORTH, Tex, (NEA)— | er,” Zilda recalled later, “that God thoughtful, faraway look came into her eyes as she examined “You We m Heaven’ | 4,000 people in the interior of the state of Minas Gerais:’* She arrived in the little back- country town without financial backing or money. She needed a | house for the school and dispeng- ary, and a place to live. One of | the town’s bankers financed the | down payment, and, a month after | her arrival, in March, 1950, she, opened her school. iEFHL [ The word about the penny | spread, i By 1949, when Zilda returned, home, it had grown to $1,600. With people in her native land for one year. Before she left for her homeland, Zilda had prayed for word of where she would serve. * * * “Tt wasn't long after this pray- revealed to me the plan for edu- cational and social work He wanted me to execute, I didn't | girls from nearby towns had | back in Forth Worth for a visit, | cago, a sister of the dead woman, | five billion pounds on a carcass- During the first year, 80 stu- | dents were enrolled, and three been called in to teach. By the end of 1953 there were 100 pupiis in the school, and there would have been more except for the intervention of some secular Running out of room, Zilda de- cided to construct a new building to care for the primary grades, She haf no money, but she started construction anyway. Each week when it came time to pay the friends and other sympathizers . and she always met her payroll, | Half through, a storm demolished the walls, | * * « “My adversaries,” says Zilda, | and they shouted; | lost everything; | ig la she has Probate Court Approves | College Assistance Will OTTAWA, Ill, ® — Probate Judge Walter Dixon yesterday up- | held a Rockford woman's will leaving $16,000 to Rockford College to be used for books reflecting ‘‘the American way of life’ before the Franklin D, Roosevelt era. The bequest and stipulation, | were contairied in the will dispos- ing of the $64,000 estate of Mrs. Mabel H. Herrick, who died March 20, 1954, Miss Jennie A. Walker, of Chi- sued to break the will and get the college's share. World Meat Trade Up WASHINGTON — The Agricul- tural Department reports that in- ternational trade in meat exceeded weight basis in 1954 compared with 4.6 billion pounds in 1953, 4.1 billion in 1952, and a 1946-50 average of 4.5 billion, Exports were made by 44 countries. About 70 per cent of the meat exports came from Den- mark, Argentina, New Zealand, and A ranking in that or- der, An ideal table for use as writ- ing desk,’ patio table and type- writer table. Keep your papers. and valuables safe with this fire resistant safe TYPEWRITER TABLE "795 for VALUABLE PAPERS | | COLE’S NEW CONCEALED SECRET VAULT FIRE RESISTANT SAFE 2 hh l 4 N. Saginaw St. . » « for personal Papers and other valuables (only you know the dial combination). Complete with file drawers for varied - size cards and papers, BROS. 57° FE 2-4242 ing, and no one was hurt. You watch; we shall build a bigger and better building.” TOO SMALL NOW es Out of the rubble there rose not only a building to care for the primary grades, but one almost large enough to provide facilities for the enroliment through the high school level. ; Completed in December, 1954, and built to care for 106 stu- | dents, the building is now ‘too | small for the 300 pupils enrolled. 1 } ; “At the moment we need three | | things,” Zilda says. “Money to build another building on a piece ; : of land the school has . $350 a month to pay the salaries of teachers we must have, and $1,000 to pay off the- building just completed,” : J * * Eddie Cantor eyes isn't worried about the . “God sent me grow into thousands of dollars to provide what we now have, so why | should I worry?” j a a i hy v ‘ ey i ‘ } ; ‘ ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 Builds School me to Mantena, a small town of of the children were in the build- a aE ee en eee THEY SAY IT’S REAL — This painting of “Madonna and Child,” purchased last year in a New York antique shop for $450, has been But the little Iady with the identified by experts in Europe as a one-million-dollar Leonardo da | Vinci original. It was bought by Hanns R. Teichert, an art dealer. | to Mantena,” she declares. “He Dr. Maurice H. Goldblatt, art directeor of the University of Notre | workers, she went to her banker | caused a little copper penny to Dame, told of the experts’ decision after he personally took the painting to Europe. The painting is shown here in Chicago with Teichert's daugh- | ter, Gloria. Faster Service © QUALITY WORKMANSHIP © Fast 1-HOUR Dry Cleaning © Suede Hats: en Ch yo © 6-HOUR Shirt Laundry > Tailoring Service! __AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! . we do CLEANING ON SATURDAYS! 339 W. Huron Se. (Corner of Palmer) {' family Af | Hurry! Only 3 more days! 26” imported % 3-speed gear shift caliper brakes % beautiful, duroble metallic finishes guarantee Davis Bike Tire & Tube Reg. to 3.03 2” value, now... A real money saving combina- tion! Famous long-wear Davis black wall balloon tire plus inner tube ., . at. one low price! Safety tread design. 26" lightweight tire and tube. 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Saginaw St THIRTY-FIVE * f TE PONTIAC onnes. THURSDAY, OCTOBER | o7. 1055." (JUNIOR EDITORS HALLOWEEN—1 If you go out on Halloween all dressed up in funny clothes, you may be sure you're doing just as your ancestors did hundreds of years ago. When the Romans conquered England they took along the Festival of Pomona, goddess of fruits and trees. Little Roman boys and girls’ bobbed for apples-and counted the seeds to learn their fortunes. In Christian times the first of November was “All Hallows,” a ligious festival. The night before was Hallow Evening or Halloween, night for ghosts and goblins. Everybody was busy trying to keep the bad spirits away. For your little Romans bobbing for apples, paste this page down on cereal box cardboard, 3 shows Quintus, holding his apples, and Tullie about to bob for hers. Color with crayons. The big water container ts copper. The young Romans wear light colored tunics and brown leather sandals. Cut out the parts carefully, Cut the slit in the water. Join the two parts of Tullia at her waist with a brass fastener or a bent pin, as shown tm the diagram. Then Tullia will bend over and dip her face in the water, Junior Editors pays $10 for any your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in not be acknowledged or returned. ‘s idea that is used. Write of this newspaper; it. can- TOMORROW: Old fegends Oh, for the Life of a Hermit Tourists Invading Privacy of Coptic Recluse Monks CAIRO ®—Tourists are disturb- ing the solitude of monasteries where the monastic movement began in the fourth century, The government Bureau of Tour- ism has published a ‘map of Christian Egypt’’ al] mon- asteries and Christian sites in the country. This is a new thing here. In the past, emphasis was on ancient Egyptian sites (pyramids, | solar boat, Sphinx), Moslem sites (mosques, Al Azhar University), or relics of the reign of King Farouk. Now the tourist department re- ports with pride that the Christian monastic movement began — in Egypt. It invites tourists to mon- asteries dating back 1,700 years. MONKS WELCOME ALL Most monks welcome tourist visits but hermit monks object. “Whats the use of trying to be a hermit, if all these tourists come out here?’ growls Abdul Messih, who lives alone in a_ limestone cave, Abdul Messih walked 3,000 miles down the Nile Valley from his native Ethiopia to begin life far from contact with any other human being. Once a week he walks six miles to Deir el Baramous, the nearest monastery, rings a bell and places a few straw mats in a basket lowered from the wall. These mats, which he has made during the week, pay for food giv- en him by the. monastery. * * ° Abdul Messih and a few others are: the last of the Christian her- mit tradition. Most Egyptian monks long ago adopted the prac- tice of living with other monks in monasteries, Four of the oldest monasteries are spread over the desert of Wadi Natrun between Cairo and Alexandria. In the fourth ce they were far off the ntury | beaten path. Today, good roads bring the mud-walled monasteries within a couple of hours of tour- ists, * * * | Monks of the Coptie monasteries generally rise at 3 a.m, to pray together till 10. The rest of the day is filled with work and study, including copying of ancient man- uscripts by hand. The monks still use the Coptic language inherited from ancient Egyptians; most modern Egyptians speak Arabic. About 46 per cent of the total U. S. wheat crop is milled into flour. Some is lost in milling, some ‘is exported, and some used for feed purposes. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only ® Genuine Ek er ® Genuine Stitched Composition — Soles ® Narrow and Medium Widths ® Sizes 4 to 10, AA to B RED ... BROWN ... BLACK eer ee cee) a tee Ota FREE RUG | WITH ROOM eure ‘ OPEN. oe PU MON, Ti [DISCOUNT HOUSE } Bt. ney -Savert” Sale of Decorator- Fits! fe “OPEN R m FRI. & MON. ‘til 9 P.M. $8 pc. CompLeTe COMPLETE 9-Pc. 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OCTOBER 27. 1985. f iy a / j j / ,4 f 4 vee i iy f ; ae f jee ; , y | i } r a srg tA f i M / ae . yl ae PRT fir Vee oe e A Fd f 4, Le ae ‘ f ; ; i ‘ \ \ Fi } 74 ; « fat j 4 +f / ! f i ; weapon, it is light weight, enabling it to cross muddy, manchy or sandy terrain. It can also be air-dropped. SOUR Weiss 208 OWN POWER — H locks AND | Designed for wwe in the esse phase of airborne | ~” a tank, ‘but it isn’t. It's the just-unveiled T-101, a! operations, the T-101 carries a three-man crew. Its |) 90emm.. self-propelled gun. A powerful eetitarts | armament le mounted shove the hull ‘without a tur- | 7” ret. Department of Defense photo taken in Wash- : ington, D. C. Pog’ ‘ . ; harge Your Coats. LION STO 3 PLANS — e 30 DAYS | ° 70 DAYS © 6 MONTHS RSGS6e Et che The top coat buy of the year. All wool with zip-out lining. Beautiful Chevoits, Tweeds, Gabardines, Saxonies, and But the Melody Lingers On _ Sheriff in Texas Enforces too. -Ban on Barroom Pianos WICHITA FALLS, Tex. 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Feteagey chassis — Crosley’s “picture-full” chassis that “brings TV broadcasting stations right into your back yard!” A Grosley exclu- 5 the room. plus... © Beautiful new styling in your choice of wood finishes. @ Vertical plane chassis that puts the controls’ on indicator that tells you the station you're tuned to from clear across the side—where they belong. @ UHF, too—every Crosley set can be easily con- verted to receive all VHF-UHF channels—now, or later on. See these other CROSLEY Models! 21-Inch vertical console with swivel base... rose- wood mahogany: finished cabinet . ZOOM.A- TENNA ...-TV EYE... cinema-sound speaker Generous Trade-In Allowance For Old Machines with the difference — you can see! MODELS From $129.95 to $369.95 Easy Monthly Terms! ~ BUSSARD ELECTRIC (84 Oakland Ave. .. Phone FE 2-6445 j _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - Member of Odjland County Electronic TV Service Association on #259" viCrosley CUSTOM Venetian Coverts. Regular $50 and $55 $ Men's Jackets By-- GREAT WESTERN, JULMOR, CHIEF, NIAGARA and BUCKSKIN JOE Tweeds, Cashmere Wool Fleeces, Nylon Fleeces, Plaids, . Poplins, Meltons, Flannels and many more. Self-collar, Zip-up turtle necks, and 3-way knit styles. $] 295,83 500 ns pe pig “i ie hoe ef s hen RE he PEE i RE a, eee ae “3 ae 2 ae ee Na Re a Se Senne oa “oP Higham , . " decent i i ox a PS a Psp wrs tes "4 ok chee. Se Re ‘a ried ee a. rg yet “ ieee i Rae OE a BE Deacon. Sg SUR me cc, . nein se oe 2 a: this et ee mi aA TERE gh a ag 2 Suburban Coat of Cashmere and Wool Fleece shown above, $29.95 in Grey % 9 ae Pa) : : LADIES Girls ; es eo 98 (Wi Virgin Wool Coat ~ WINTEL VWOats Ol LOALS ei ; Marlee uit By be CHINCHILLA Whether you have small fry, inter- ‘ ( ; ; mediates, or teens you can’t miss with : CASHMERE BLENDS these fine quality coats by “MARLEE.” “| Chatham “Puff” is the very finest of a FLEECES blanket fleece. It’s light as a cloud and fa ALPACAS is presented in the most luscious % . TWEEDS shades ever. Amazing values in fine quality coats. The widest range of colors -. and styles that the Lion Store has “| ever shown. Here are the: latest '*. styles in the newest fabrics, soft ; and luxurious, warm and becom- _ ing, to flatter you during the cold weather. $4.5 «84.99 Other Coats F rom $34.95 to $85.00 6 Se oe aa Metlife Es aod, EO ate tye 2, PI ae alsa EEE an eee Ladies St. Mary” . °s Coats | Oe | Girls? St. Mary’ s Coats _ 3 to 6x Slack Sets ................ $24.95 . _ 7 to 14 Coat Sets ................ $24.95 . Ce Pisces ncaa P60 seaeaimenanse ‘s ss 4 Start a Lion Store Chargé Account © 30 Days ¢ 70 Days * 6 Months PARK FREE REAR OF STORE WHILE SHOPPING Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P. M. ey a ee, eee ee ee eee eee pe ae eon he ot) oe me rf 4 \ < ji 2 ; * p ‘ = "s a i, & . eo a a eee fi f ; )/ ‘ ’ Core po ‘ j f a we J : , : 2 Ne THE PONTIAS PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 oy _THRTY- SEVEN PEOPLE'S MARKETS Now Give ‘You . L&S SWEET CRISPY CHIPS 4 a on FD vo = ‘Joo Gf FREESTONE LOW - pix PRICE L&aS STRAWBERRY _KEYKO IN HEAVY SYRUP PRESERVES | OLEO er 3 Tenn 71" 2 rhe. 39’ Rae! 25 WHOLE CHICKEN 3/4 =*]™ fea $s iol Value Offer by Hill bess Coffee! See Page 42! soe DURKEE BLACK PEPPER | 4 Dole Pineapple Juice | | = 4g | 8 Oz. ve Bs % ii KREY SALISBURY GIANT. _ PEOPLE'S || STEAKS © a SPECIAL / 2% Ofc ») fe) LL 46 oz. - _ WwW PRICE | 39° Tender, Lean — owenpore JU - site comme PORK STEAK TRICK or TRICK or TREAT CANDY for HALLOWEEN 10 Pack oe en CRACKER JACKS) TOOTSIE rors SWEET. Kon QQ: TOOTSIE ROLLS of our or ¢ PEAS \ : = 5°99) Me. e SPECIAL on ANTI-FREEZE BOSTON BiTTS Regular 69° Gal. Permanent yi | ” Gal. C | Ib. — wt by 165 E. a e Street Corner Sanford su DE L- Me Auburn Avi \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 195§ / f \e a PENS, \ ‘ j * ws ae ave eae | pecety grand, (EET OT © 1956, The Nestié Company, Ine. Save 10°, this 4-02. jar of Nestle’s—the coffee with real percolated ‘flavor Richer-tasting coffee! Big saving! At all stores! You get 15¢ off on this special label 4-oz. jar of Nestlé’s—the ‘coffee that’s delicious any strength! iid — FS MANE AAT. ] Medium — it’s fas parnt __ Bay thie pare 100% coffee now! The ie Captures Halloween ‘Spirit Cut Into Cost 2 Ese é if 8§2 3! 2 : ‘ =f z ge «look for it on the shelf or in the freezer i ef Fie ut i se ARNE MORE CHANGE FROM F000 DOUARS AT ceed Brookfield Skinless Pure LINK SAUSAGE } race 45° Demonstration Friday and Saturday Swift's Premium Sliced 49° BACON....'°. : FRESH Save the Coupons HAMS a ‘ap 4A5< PEANUT BUTTER BUTT api ae u. 49¢ 2 Lbs. 5 9: SHANK END ........... 39¢ GROUND No Super Value BREAD Remus BUTTER BEEF POT ROAST “30° ¥ GOLD MEDAL 59 47 i . . FLOUR ~~~ ~~ mre Catdied Yams BS‘ § SKE 2 Ae Instant Maxwell House Lipton’ Tea Bags 48 Count r Florida Extra Fancy Colifornia Jumbe Regular 69¢ Sally Al Hamilton Grade A . . . 1 PASCAL | ANGEL FOOD CAKE | Large White Eggs Seedless Gr apefruit CELERY 39° = 5 9 99 72 tm Be Betty Crocker Redeem Your Dash and Ivory Snow Coupons Here ! ai; Friendly Market WE GIVE .HOLDENS 884 WEST HURON STREET RED STAMPS - , _THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 as in 4 ‘ i A, si aes } a ' Bookie : f # os ip MICHIGAN 5 & /POTATOES These Are Winter Potatoes Stock Up Now! DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE * 5 United States Defense Stamps are above all others in comparison for value! Start saving today! GIVEN FREE WITH GROCERY PURCHASES at THREE SISTERS MARKET! Save for the security of your country, your FRESH KILLED “er TURKEYS ry children’s schooling and your own future 16 Ibs. and over security . . . United States Savings Stamps | - «© mean real money savings to you... that is why they are far better than stamps for pots and pans and trinkets. BANANAS lo. ® FRESH KILLED STEWERS = D 3 Brach’s Chocolate Keticde Cherries = wy] Chi hicken Only PICKICS = aw PORK s het T-Bone, Sirloin, Cc Round 23. Center Cut Hot Does Lean ‘Leng Shicod oserk | Ring Bologna ¢ gal BACON Roast | Large Bologna . Layers — | Club Franks 3 3 | Gan Be Mixed Lean PORK STEAKS . Te aeanenaieecmnel GROUND 3 wu BEEF and So Delicious One Whole TABLE KING MERCHANDISE For tender, delicious vegetables ty Table King! Really top quality merchandise at 3 Sisters’ Low, _ Prices! Cream Style Corn 7°51 Whole Kernel Corn 7"=*1 Cut Green Beans . 7S Cut Wax Beans .. 7™51 B Kidney Beans . 10 51 Sweet Peas.....7™ I | Perch Grade A Small “Figs: 4 CEE 59: ORANGES Aa wid ORANGES ORANGES 3 Doz. onuuit toe Ga SWEET, JUICY SUNKIST FLORIDA EXTRA ag Doz. Doz. ¢ Doz. banquet Frozen $ : 00 | 5 9° 29 29" Jumbo . si ney P) Sweet SS HEAD LETTUCE cucSTHUTS. | BEEF PIES ‘ , pre Be |i(crares \ 2 19° | a ae TOMATO 00 ? Lhs. 9 i ] tied Fo | soup YJ GREEN Es. R° Sweet 9c PEPPERS Seedless a e e ff GRAPEFRUIT 3 SISTERS’ SWEET Long, Slim ne 39 POTATOES § CUCUMBERS A g:. 4» 29 THREE SISTERS’ SUPER MARKET Top heck Fresh Frozen Straw- 4 $* berries , 608 W. Huron St. ; : , Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Including Sunday NORA IR ga ) Spread the layer with the filling | the luscious pink strawberry cream pudding. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 ; } UPR 7 ay, og fides J ; , f HO wah ets i ‘e 4 ; / : Le a eee) “4 ft rl \ ea ye ; pod inet Ingiant Cream Puddings Now Boast Pruit Flavors What's for. dessert? Something different every night. — For the Davy Dessert, pour "| banana cream pudding into a | serving dish, adding two or three >| chocolate wafers in layers. Top _... 4| with a chocolate wafer and an a ee animal cracker attached with a *| bit of confectioners’ sugar frost- | ing. > For the Strawberry Patch Des- | sert, pour strawberry cream pud- _~ * | ding into a dessert dish. Surround _ «| pudding with vanilla wafers and ~~ | top with a perky red strawberry. _ R | Stuff, Slice Cucumbers Scoop out a cucumber and fill with a well-seasoned cream cheese mixture. Chill, then at serving time cut into one-quarter-inch- thick slices. Serve with lots of | paper napkins! A pimiento cream cheese mixture looks particularly attractive in these cucumber rings. DESSERT FOR THE KIDS — Please the children by making a | dessert especially for them. Use the few instant banana cream pudding to make a Davy Dessert. For the Strawberry Patch Dessert you'll want | and thin, crisp crackers make a fine ending to i a meal. upside 'down on your serving plate. Cherry preserves, cream cheese | “If It's Alive — It's Fresh”. STOCK YOUR FREEZER BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ Hw « | ROASTING. Hen HENS or tre Turkeys SPRING =“ 10-15 Lb. Avg. ROASTERS iss “39°[ "met™ [eces 45° Fresh Lake Erie Perch... u. 45c | Fresh Catfish.........% 49 Fresh Buffalo . .we steok ‘em , » 45 || Fresh Walleyes ........% 49 CHITTLIN’S OYSTERS RABBITS SHRIMP PEOPLE’S FISH and POULTRY MARKET 82 S. saroew St. —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 | Ti Hi TO TAIT Wit iy At Nae WAN HA bul tht i hs ing and let stand until set. | i cake la yer | ‘Faces’ Top Off Tarts [remaining rounds. Fill tart shells BE mfidie ire | fn een On semen ene YO U RS ELF soo TREAT $e: BARGAINS FARM ER’S | i = “ — No . : READY-TO-EAT LEAN I . apres | ROAST . as ws LQh PORK PICNICS . 9; ” Young BABY BEEF RO AST Kingan's Ready-to-Eat 5 4 TE aa nctaeee SES ieee AVLIVER 29: CANNED 9% ai HAMS .... Coffee vipers ™ | SPARE 8 ; — Kingan’s Sadie as - = Wilson's Delicious ) : ¢ .CANNED $4 98 correp Beer ‘| Philip’s Tomatoes §} R!85 - - - - - 39: ‘PICNICS . . . 1* get 3 03 c SLABL. 90 Cut From . Country Made—Pure os Can — ¢ 10 to 12 Ib. Pork Loins PORK Iw \| BACON ... CENTER CH ¢ = Pork Chops SAUSAGE -.. 29:. ~ Stock Up During This Money Saving Canned Foods Sale Stock Up During This Money Saving Canned Foods Sale — \ ~ aS : oy, Ww ‘ . AA id . - Serv-U-Rite Whole Kernel boc Food 10 «= 99¢ | 303 Cans 9 Glen Valley TOMATOES 7 22 99¢ N \ \ ) & \] CORN ® \ \) \ . \ Now ra oo “mt §9° | SUGAR PEAS 9 id 99: Vives Prepare in m 0 99 f || Brooks’ 303 Cheese.... ” | PORK & BEANSD = 2% 99° eT ie SPAGHETTI cae ea | GREEN BEANS 7 2 99° # pay a4 BUTTER BEANS9 <=. 99° Dor. 29° | KIDNEY BEANSIO 2% 99* CHILI con care 42", 99¢ | \ Giant 40 Oz. Box New Crop | For the Kiddies! a : Jonathon | Your Choice | GRAPEFRUIT | REMUS Creamery . BISOUICK 39° APPLES | uate 3°925° BUTTER ‘aINE PUMPKINS = \ | “Fataestid | - SHEDS 4°29") “19° Sugar-Cured, Smoked : = arg _ SALAD BONELESS ROLLED he a ee . BACON DRESSING Tokay Red Pe oe, ‘HAM ‘ss " ae aN | Li. 39° Qt. 39° GRAPES CHIPS \ | 5: ram: Sou Your Choice! . Trick or Treat Undiluted “10° CHICKEN! Te a tee | 80 Count Box : APPL E — — "STEWING 72 cute ae nied emexeNs ; fy ta rae 39. DUM DUMS! ciDER peg Ra Grapefruit | Cranberries Lb. . homme ol fen our 43° J FRANKS Box 5g Gal. 5b: a Ly o “J Q: Lb. ¢ SPARE Riss * 39° swiss steak” 59 9 A. M.- 10:30 P. LIQUOR BEER - WINE FARMER’S Biber ss MARKET= . \ N \ \ \ \ \ . Open 7 Days . oN oe Aubum ‘ rat rumnc Phone FE 2.0119 \ SPADAFORE BROS MKT 706 WEST HURON STREET -~ VANITY FAIR FACIAL TISSUE BENNETT CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK Borer. | TUNA capi ape won §! TV FOLDING TABLE BARTLETT PEARS 3 = a Mercant Saree RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY pi mas | | : F Idi 1g Tk ble ni PRESERVES .. . pieing vans CAKE MIXES =>, 4 =I : e@ @ 1° a ees tte A SWEET PEAS....6=°1 SUNSWEBT 2 ; $ 00 LIBBY’S DELICIOUS ORANGE & 00 PRUNE JUICE.... rs Le GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . .4 <> *f DINEAPPLE.....2"E FRESH PORK SALE JELLY ene — 02 $ 00 Now! Is the Time to Stock Your Freezer eeeee @©@ 0 | YOUNG ‘LEAN TENDER PICNIC setae DAINTY LUNCH 24.02. $ 00 APPLE JELLY ....4* 1 Pork Roust*. 29° WAX BEANS....3 I Pork Sousage Sn. 3, 79 as $40 Pork Loin Roast limtume = 49 PUNCH........ PASCO BLENDED 6-02. 00 WICE.........4°1 MICHIGAN'S FINEST CRISP AND CRUNCHY CELERY .... I Q< . a = C HEARTS ~~ purr cocatan . . 4 = aay | PINEAPPLE 4 sa Tr Red Potatoes “5%: 1-3 59¢ UNPELED APRICOTS = i} ve | BEARHALVES .... >< cS PRUNE JUKE... . 4-0 91° TOMATOES - bs ci 1 Fresh Hams FAMILY SIZE u 45° Pork Butts Tesran Ec. a and fluffy BANANAS eo,@ee# 8@ @ 2 Les. 29: Farmerest Frozen = ai uxacuny brivdarre BANQUET, FROZEN, -TURKEY, BEEF or Birds Eye Frozen CHICKEN PIES. 5°“ °1°°| FRENCH FRIES 6*°1°°| APPLE PIE e ¢ @ees CASHMERE BOUQUET, LUX PALMOLIVE . nd 0 a sATH sal “The Righe TOILET SOAP @#eeeesd728d @®8@ SNAPPY — NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR PET : 148 $ DOG FOOD : 12 51" @eeeeoe@eee728t8ee#e™ CAVERN PIECES , 4-02. 00 MUSHROOMS cans 3] @@eeese?@e7@ese°*e CUT BEETS........... 91" 2315 Orchard Lake Rd| 984 Joslyn Avenue | 4489 Dixie Highway -SYLVAN LAKE PONTIAC, MICH. | DRAYTON PLAINS ea | \ t J -jack-o-lantern, ree 3 Paar? « ye ¥ te ae pe pas Fae oe sed) hie i, FORTY-TWO _| ae oy Treat Goblins to Cookie Tarts ‘Trickor-treat time for the chil- A a dren is coming and it behooves all grownups who want to keep on the | 7 right side of the hobgoblins to lay in « supply of goodies for the youngsters who come visiting on Halloween. * * * : Mincemeat cookie tarts aré ideal for treats, not only for the children on Halloween but for the whole. ~ family then or at any other time, 7 They are easy to make, too, with a S-eunce package of con- densed mincemeat or with some of the ready-to-use Kind in the big 28-ounce jar. This mincemeat, | to keep on hand for pies, too, the old-fashioned thimble tart—¢ two rounds of pastry put together | with a filling that shows through a hole in the top round. Instead which made with their gold or silver thimbles before fancy little cutters were available—cut three triangu- lar ones, for eyes and mouth of a The luscious mincemeat showing | through these holes adds eye-ap- pealing, appetite-satisfying good- ness to the trick-or-treat ‘cookie | three months ago, and quality tops. tarts. | Halloween Cookie Tarts 2 cups sifted flour 1‘; teaspoon baking powder ty tem suit HALLOWEEN COOKIE TARTS—Cookie tarts with Halloween faces in either form, is a convenience | revealing tempting mincemeat fillings are sure to be welcome trick-or- |treat refreshments. The children will be amused by the funny faces These cookies are a variation of 1on the cookies, —— Potato By JANET Prices Are Lower; wr metgrnamates OCFVE Often This Fall. \sgrag: ve ® weet mo : ing well. Mix dry ingredients, cer- | ODELL” Pontiac Press Wome Editor It's a pleasure to be able to _|er’s job to see that this snack _ | stays a snack and doesn't become || @ meal which will ruin the child's |. "| ,| appetite. for dinner later. i Ideal for Snacks | Every youngster looks forward to an after-school snack. It’s moth- For a bite which will be just the | right size, try serving these gay| cocoa and fruit. Cherry Marmalade Chips 1 cup shertening ‘ 3 ae Package cream cheese ag cups es cake flour ee Orange ma Marasehino cherry halves, drained Cream shortening and cream | cheese together. Gradually add sugar and beat well. Add flour and salt and mix well. Add eherries and mix well. | |Shape into rolls two inches in| Cut in one-eighth slices and place eal, and bread crumbs, Add to|™ greased baking. sheets. Top potato mixture. Melt fat and add. | orange marmalade and one cherry each cookie with about one-quarter 3 Lb. Can SPRY 69° U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST . .* 35° Frozen - Party-Pak CUBE STEAKS LOIN...“ tell you occasionally that some’ foods are lower in price. Potatoes are an excellent. buy this fall, with prices about half what they were (6 x 10”) and ‘bake in 350 de-| grees oven for 1 hour. Pour into greased utility pan | half, : Rib End 2” 89 | All | DONATO’'S = 38 L | iy You've seen bag marked “US Grade 1." What does mm E e Ff 5 z s of potatoes Pumpkin, Pecans Featured in Sauce Here’s a most interesting sundae | sauce to make. Let your guests into a try to guess what's in it. o| “% cup , tneooked bow | \%y cup dry bread or cra ¢rumbs % cup fat | | cream. Makes topping for 24 sun- Grate potatoes. Add eggs, mix- daes. Keeps Well in refrigerator. Cut into squares and serve with creamed meat, chicken, or eggs. Serves 8. Golden Potatoes 4 medium-sised ators 3 tablespoons melted table fat % cup crushed dry breakfast cereal Ye temepoon salt potatoes in jackets 20 to 90 minutes, or unfil almost done tato with melted fat pecans melted butter Blend pumpkin, sugar and sea- sonings in saucepan. Stir in ma- | ple syrup, Cook unti} smooth and thickened, about eight minutes. Remove from heat. Saute pecans in butter over me- dium. heat for five minutes, stirring constantly, Fold into sauce, Serve as sundae sauce over ice Your FREE NYLONS! DON’T DELAY! START SAVING TODAY for Salad {as. ¥ COUPON MIRACLE WHIP We Reserve the = Giant Cheer One Coupon Per Customer None Sold to Minors Dressing Tues. Wed. 1 COUPON COUPON * with 2 Personal Size Ivory Free eeses Quart Size , One Coupon Per Customer None Sold to Minors —_ueei ele ee ee eo eo oo ee Right to Limit Quantities! Moen., | 6 M, to M. Thurs., Sat. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M; Fri 9-9 PA ZELLAA ARAL AA AAA Added dd haddhiddid Closed Sunday po roll in cereal mixed with salt-4 ee bsikeuhddedididide didide dededidbiededadidlhede didididi didi dididididid. dadide dedede. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until lightly browned, 5 to 8 min- Popular j utes. Makes about four dozen : cookies. Brands Scrambled Sandwiches, | Cook miheed onion, green pepper and mushpooms ina little butter in |a skillet; add beaten eggs and i scramble with the onion mixtire. | Serve. as a sandwich, filling be- tween halves of toasted buttered | soft buns. Pass the chili sauce! © onty $390 = worth Register Receipts Within Two Weeks Period! MEAT DEPARTMENT PINEAPPLE. | "Medium P Cc PORK ROAST aie} 5 , | EGGS Fresh Hourly = Bu. 7Qc co Dow. 47° GROUND BEEF 1E MIX Birds Eye PIE Mi . ROAST OF BEEF. a 31é Apple or Peach SERRIES a uw Qc] 2 89° | 3 Qh U. S. Ne. ' efiance Sincom ont-sone 99°) poratree | OLEO SHORT RIBS » 19¢) 10 ™ 33¢) 2 = 3% Rib End q Detiance Jonathon PORK LOIN 29) cATSUP | APPLES Lb. 29 ? For 29 4 Lbs. KL | COFFEE “89 SUPER MARKET 6500 Hatchery Road BEER-WINE to TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. FLOUR 5" 39° OR 3-1552 Get your John Charles Copperware 3-piece Set, Creamer-Sugar Tray 7-INCH TRAY ge A $6.00 VALUE. YOURS FOR ONLY $1.50! You'll want to own this handsome, lustrous, John Charles Copperware set... solid copper, lined with pure food aluminum. This decorator-designed, rich Copperware will add a festive touch to those satisfying moments when you serve Hills Bros. Coffee and enjoy all the flavor and aroma that you get from real coffee, fresh-brewed. Hills Bros. Coffee is a skillful blend of the world’s choicest coffees. “Controlled Roasting,” a few pounds at a time, roasts each bean to the same rich brown color, gives you the same mellow flavor every time. e ‘as you wish, while the supply lasts. oO ee os Mey x ® % Just snip the last inch of unwinding band from any can of HILLS BROS COFFEE. Send it, with 50¢ for any single piece. Complete 3-piece set for only 1.50 with last inch of unwinding bands from 3 pounds of HILLS BROS COFFEE. (2-pound bands count as two.) e ¢ \ 4 1. £ . | a Order as many as you want, as often oe” Convenient order blank below. o nay at oes io fe ce ieee oe eee ks a ee oS ae Sei ie i a i tae ae a a ale a ¥ a eer ai oat : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27; 1955 : | ; FORTY-THREE PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue 118 Baldwin Avenue mem Qe Dixie Highway Ug Defiance CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Big No. 2 Can 2135 Dixie Highway © oe '.. Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S _ SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road , Perry Street | BONDWARE PERRY FRIENDLY 2 WHITE MARKET | ARMOUR’S AA WHITE Chili Con Carne Jf com 5 tco-coum 1220 N. Perry St. —a 9 ee 9 bf ee Ee | — 39° ms 9° | Bema GET MAIL-ORDER BLANKS HERE with BEANS | | Ferry Street TOPALIAN'S 16-0z.: Cans SS jase ores — . 7 for Hills Copper Set Self-Serve Market re |e 239 Ferry St. 32° \ ‘ Opdyke Road | a 1. OPDYKE MARKET 2485 Opdyke Rd. OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue | | flavor sealed in a flat-top a yg ¢ Pkg. Fy it : COLA ——.. — Cc LEMON Pkgs. y Ta Vol aot s) 4-1-2 < - > into center of the thickest section, others for iety of nl ~ ay *: : but not on bone or in fat, Do not | MARY hers ote aan cauirrel - ¥ Quick Vanilla Pudding add water, Do not - Reast , 54 m poem? hat ; ~ ons | | Adopts Coffee Flavor , | *t, 32 desrees. allowing 1 to 0 peel as cael tr . ‘beaver, ‘as well as recipes for cooking pheasant, wild ‘ goose, grouse and duck, in the bulletin a Vids, 4 12 rd spoon of instant coffee powder | 185 degrees. to a package of vanilla pudding- and-pie mix when you are adding the liquid called for in the pack- “Good Eating From Woods and Fields.” This bulletin also tells how. to dress game soon after killing and how to cook it. Recipes were ‘tested by the Foods and Nutri- tion Department at Michigan State University. ; If you would like a copy of Vanilla Peps Up Yams To make a real Southern sweet potato casserole, try adding a tea- spoon of pure vanilla extract along ‘with the usual flavorings, It's a tasty addition to a traditional rec- ipe. BAZLEY’S BIGGER and BETTER MEAT BARGAINS! = 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 BAZLEY'S BIG LITTLE PORKER SALE! __ PORK CHOPS [ima 2 9; b. 29% |S 495 \m 39 Maple Leaf _ pour it into sherbet glasses and < ay” SE Dairy Co, Phone FE #2547 and cocoa. | ANGEL INSPIRED SALADS.— Serve this attrac-{ ful flaked coconut, it will provide wonderful eating, tive fruit and coconut salad at one of your holiday plus exciting conversation. help-yourself dinners. Made with the new and flavor- Delicate Orchid Source\Flaked Coconut Glorifies Salads ‘of Fine Vanilla Flavor. — Aad A brand-new style of eoconut — Pontiac Press Home Editor ‘and Read the Some weeks ago I received a lit- the round plastic tube containing brown: flaked in thin, thin bits, tender and!| , | fresh —is ready for holiday treats. | Try new. angel flake coconut to glamorize frosted cakes, in a .<. ave crunchy coconut pie shell. Try it, too, in this combination fruit salad so perfect for holiday buffets. It’s a heaven-sent treat! : ee x oe Z ci cM Lean, Whole, 12 to 16 Ib. Average Lean Pork Loins 43% [ess Fresh Dressed i 355 it ' i i i : ti i aa Sliced Free i Center ROAST unedale Brand Shankless-Half Cuts Smoked ‘t; slim bean. Our old which was if FF i i cut-up Eat BEST CUTS NONE HIGHER . : iF | ul ip gate gS A OE MAES LM % teas \ teaspoon finely cut candied ginger 12 drained canned spricot halves 6 drained canned Kedota fjgs . % cup new flaked cocont’ | Combine ..cream- cheese and) cream, then add candied gitiger. | Arrange apricot halves, cut side | up, on crisp lettuce, using three halves for each serving. Cut figs in half and place a fig half, cut si up,.on each apricot half. ; ~ Top with about 1 teaspoon cream cheese mixture, then sprinkle with | coconut. Serve with mayonnaise. Makes four servings. | Coconut Peach Salad 1 package (2 otinces) cream cheese Dash of salt ? bem ny —a, peach Juice spoon lemon juice | — ‘ & canned 1 1 m cream ge fete auhe s g ?¢ Mild Cured SLICED BACON. «:" . Leen Beef Grede A Short Ribs | Medium Eggs _ 25h. | 39° ~ : Defiance 4 uf e BAZLEY’S SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE Shoulder Cut Good for Stuffing Meaty STEAK BREAST LEG ROAST 29), 29%, 15}, : : i ; % cup new flaked covenut Mash cream cheese with a fork until softened. Add salt. Stir in | fruit juices ; then beat | until cheese is light and fluffy. Fill center of each peach half with 1 tablespoon cheese mixture. Then sprinkle with coconut. Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes four serv- and chill thoroughly in refrigera- | ings. Note: An equal amount of milk ;| may be substituted for the fruit y| juices, if desired. Coconut may be floured board about %-inch thick.| increased to three-fourths § cup.| Cut with floured cooky cutter.| Fold half of coconut into cream Place on greased baking sheet, | cheese mixture. Sprinkle remaining about 1 inch apart. Bake in moder- | coconut on top, as directed. ate oven (375 degrees F.) until edges are lightly browned, about much of the world's supply comes | 10 minutes. Remove quickly from baking sheet. tains 18 to 30 per cent butterfat. qe! i a) hi Hf | E s é L : Z * Fi “ — } = 278% eS i : 3 z s f Light cream, called for in some ‘recipes, means cream that con-— 46 0. Dole Pineapple © | Halloween Candies : J U ICE Butterfingers } to Com Baby Ruth | : 9 ¢ Saf-T-Pops 80 Count We Stock a Full Line of Your Choice CROSSE & BLACKWELL FOODS Assorted Jellies Strawberry Preserves 5 i= 99% 33« « | 400’s Reg. 69¢ Sally Ann Angel Food Cake 39° OPEN DAILY Including SUNDAY | 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. of what is taken from the returned. They | paid in silver, they proceed to | efERt fet i iy be kept at room a bottle that is| Because of the) i¢ content of vanilla. Some of the flavor is dis- | in cooking or freezing. | _the of vanilla are called for | cream recipes. In most bak- | ‘ the ef & ib : I Peter's Sliced Bacon “39° Nae s 5 12 oz. 3 BEER — WINE SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING : Nour Dog Will Love | The secret of lighter, more delicious popcorn is to it fast at a hi RAVO won't (Formerly Breen's Market) es Oe ee ee ey ee ee he eC ae ee ye ai ioe, ein aaa SDAY, OCTOBER 27,1985 (ii “kt” b ii it il i tEhiddl } HHT Hy THE Hit ttt Guten! chee ~ Clam Mixture Pumpkin Tarts free premiums! = It’s so easy to get wonderful, valuable, Pe : gifts.of jeans. electrical gifts, and hun- dreds of other items ... ALL FREE... complement this year-round sup-| Canned pumpkin, which is avail- , ‘ . ie aE th ARE men 4 pe taped can Sewer just save the coupons we give with your 1 pins ge este me " purchases. Ask for Free Catalog showing é , ' 4 i EI ad Ped 1000's of gifts! ’ cue o> | Sat ata coe estore oueat < iecapennoteone of time. except for the topping, se be simple. PUMPKIN CHIFFON TARTS—Appealing little bits of pastry filled | 4 i cun brown suger | say 4 METAL TR, saucepan. Cook over low heat the combination of fragrances in| cup strained spricots with farina re | stirring until it boils, Boil one| . | 8 canned pineapple rings he p t, | aw X kle t0 | minute. oe avarte wan) Cream shortening; add sugar, . . ° . . * * ° J * = * * ta i ‘ i Se ee — a SS a ee ree ie - * « i xy Ra ef LSS SERS SS esse onesnm-rsnsnte-weensnegenusniautnanionnsscneeetee eee - a eee TT TTT TTT Open Sundays from 9 to 8 - Pane ” “ hice ; ee Ea SY it ea! iad oil Jp lags PIE CRUST MIX gives you | for your next special party. SPARE DOUGH TO at no extra cost! | Here's a new recipe from Cali-, | fornia for a deliicous frozen des- |. | sert—Lemonade Spumoni. Its fla- vor is a delicious blend of frozen ‘lemonade with sherry wine. You'll PROVE iT YOURSELF like the texture of the ice cream, too; it has real smoothness; and Let us give you | freezes beautifully in your refrig- .2PACKAGES ___:: : erator, ae California's frozen lemonade, you } FREE! know, is the pure juice of lemons already mixed with sugar. . It’s In ! te discover how quickly, now sesiiy: Fiaxo's |Please Your Family With Cherry Tarts. wakes the biggest, beat-tasting pie you Your family like cherries? Then they'll enjoy this dessert, ever baked....Here's all you have to do te Cherry Tarts team () pound and 4 ounces) red Eliminates stretching and patching...makes pie-baking a breeze! ss @ET 2 PACKAGES Pret Simply buy two packages “MONADE SPUMONI—You've heard of the famous Italian des- sert, Spumoni. Now you may make your own, using frozen lemonade as the base. Sherry wine gives it a delicious flavor. Plan to make some Frozen Lemonade, Wine 'Make Luscious Spumoni handy little cans in your grocer's | freezer. And besides making wonderful lemonade and beverages, frozen | lenionade is delicious in ice, creams, desserts and + sauces — | wherever you would normally use | lemon juice and sugar. * * * Once you've tried this recipe, we think your family will reall like it. Here it is: ; 5 Lemonade Spunioni % pound merehmaliows (16) seo walt milk 1 teounce) eon fresen concentrate for lemonade “% cup au wine 1% eupe whipping cream ‘» cup maraschino or candied cherries \ cup coconut -Heat marshmallows, salt and milk over hot water until marsh- mallows are melted. Remove from heat and chill until syrupy. Blend in concentrate for lemonade and wine, Whip cream wntil stiff. Cut cherries in half and chop coco- nut if im tong strings. Fold cream, cherries and coconut into lemon mixture. Turn into re- frigerator tray. | Place in freezing compartment | with controls set at lowest tem- perature. Freeze until partially firm, then stir vigorously to blend. Return to refrigerator and freeze until firm. Reset tem ture control to normal. Yield: 10 to 12 | ; of famous Flako Pie Crust il pitted cherries im extra. heavy +. ‘Mix. Mail the tops from | “\ cup sugar . 4 gc yeaa é ong ¥ utter ahel! this coupon, to| Reyceas 2 Flake. We will Vanitia 7 ; refund your * ‘Turn cherries into a strainer é Complete pur- over a bowl; allow to drain z chase price, thoroughly, Stir sugar, cornstarch | : and salt together thoroughly in a ;: : tea o-r-4 7) l.quart saucepan. ‘ ee. Gradually stir in cherry syrup, ‘a2 ene ing : pr unti] smooth after each * 4 ease : & Fetfeece sehen te: Cook ana stir tantly ' : || moderately low heat until thick. TY ened, bubbly ang clear. © ADDRESS. < \ few minutes longer. er \Remove from heat; stir ™ yeti until melted and daisies Se rotons per family’ Good only for FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX. shell just before serving. | oe vow # = Tiemann eweneenay fl, Wnik cream: "tnd ad van . Spoon into baked pastry tart servings. Sugar Calories «for Energy Use | These days, when it seems that someone is always reminding you j, _about the calories in the things you like best, it's reassuring to re- member what calories really are Calories are simply units of en- ergy. All foods contain calories, but the only calories that can make you fat come from over- eating—from oversized portions and unneeded second helpings. to All On Halloween N (from 4 P.M. on) \: APPLES .... anvasiets 51.502. PUMPKINS ..... au sizes 15¢ Up SWEET CIDER 10% Discount in \ Cese Lots (4-gal. in cant) TOMATOES ....."s.c%" & 10€ POTATOES ..... ‘> S119 Peaches, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Cabbages, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Creen Peppers—anything in fruits and FOR THE KIDDIES FREE GIFTS | of%Ste cis, J. DAVIS & SONS ~ FARM MARKET urn Rd., 1 Block West of Adams | S9ISA FE 2-8021 Fresh Picnic PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS 3 Ibs. Under &-Z Pop POPCORN Stanton’s SWEET CIDER SNOW APPLES... Helloween PUMPKINS LOTAN'S ' Highway at Telegraph Lots of Parking Since sugar is best known as a quick energy food it is often ries, Of course it is. But. you use up as many calories as you get about activity. fat. That holds true whether the calories come from steak or apple pie, grapefruit or sugar. * * * “ Sugar is used as energy faster than any other food because it is absorbed into the blood stream al- mst immediately. Dress U Up Squash ‘in \Casserole Style Dress up a nutritious vegetable i such as squash in this , camerae style. Squash Bake | 3 caps cubed drained cooked yeliow | squash | 2 tablespoons butter or margarine | Tecan :10', ounces) condensed eream of chicken soup ‘undiluted ty cup chopped toasted silmonds 2 tablespoons diced -pumiento ‘4 cup buttered fine dry bread crumbs Spread the inside of a 1'9-quart (casserole lightly with butter or | soup, almonds and pimiento. into | the casserole. | Sprinkle crumbs over the top ing time, and no one wants to miss a favorite program popping in and | out of the kitchen preparing meals. hearty macaroni salad is a “must” for one-plate. suppers. * * * | Sunday's leftover roast meat or singled out as a source of calo- | in a teaspoonful of sugar in just | 7's minutes of normal These calories that are spent for energy can never be deposited as | margarine. Put alternate layers of | (the squash, bits ofthe 2 table- | | spoons butter, cream of chicken | , Winter ‘il are TV ately Smart homemakers make up several dishes beforehand, and a) -Tt’s a fine ‘accompaniment for cold chicken and can be served with canned fish of any kind. Here's a flavorful recipe you'll want to try soon. Refreshing Macaroni Salad ‘9 cup vinegar ‘« CUp sugar 1 teas salt 1 madbamsieed cucumber, diced 1 medium-sized onion, thinly 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts bolling water cups slbew macéroni ‘8 ounces) 1% cups creamed cottage cheese Combine vinegar, sugar, spoon salt, cucumber and onion; chill 1 to 1% hours. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add mac- sitced 1 tea-| aroni so that water continues to boil. ‘Cook uncovered, ‘stirring ecea- sionally, until tender. Drain in and drain again. Drain combine with macaroni and cot- tage cheese; mix lightly but. thor- oughly; chill. Serve with crisp salad greens, if Aesired. Makes four-six servings. colander. Rinse with cold water | cucumber mixture and ~ Add grated’ lemon rind and | raisins to plain cupcake batter | for school lunchboxes. ; / Ss . woe ‘Double wax wrap locks moisture out... seals “Krispy” freshness in! wae layer. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 20 minutes. Makes laa to six servings. Here's Reci pe for Pot Roast That's Perfect Reba Staggs, | expert, well-known meat | roast: * * * | both sides in 2 or 3 tablespoons of ‘lard or drippings. (Dredge with | seasoned flour first if desired.) | liquid, slowly. Let meat simmer, never boil! 4, Cook a 3 to. 5-pound potroast from three to four hours, meat is cooked, Thicken the cook- ing liquidwith flour and boil for two to three meen stirring con- epee, * gives these steps to fol-| | low for preparing the perfect pot-— 1. Brown meat thoroughly on. 3. Cover meat tightly ‘and cook | 5. Make gravy in pan in which, For a party | 2. Add one-third to one-half cup | | ©1988, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY — for a “treat”... | there’s nothing like a Coke! It’s pure, whole- some refreshment with a taste that’s bright, bracing, bewitching. Almost everyone appre> ciates the best — so have plenty? Get extra Coke for Halloween... ~ Halloween = , Treat ’em right > Coke DRINK COTTLED UMDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BT THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC ‘ . ‘ “Cole” bo feghtered redemers, i Cheese Accents Pumpkin Flavor ‘ _ son you may be planning to fea- f \ ,? In tune with the Halloween sea- ture pumpkin pie on your menu |‘ for your family and guests on that * * ® pumpkin pie Fresh pumpkins of all sizes are now appearing on the road- side stands and food store prod. uce counters to remind us that the pumpkin ple season is here and Halloween is just around the cortter. . +5 . na Zot step for your pump-| HOT BREAD MIX — For hot breads without fuss, | ing powder, : . anned, you might | make Make combining | hearty Tommy Tucker ce en onal aoe pepe ah garbeny: rd | instant or regular whole wheat cereal with flour, bak- store's criry comer. Soe the soul chess in your tor Making Wheat Treats | refrigerator, removing it at coal No ‘need to measure and mix a batches of Whole Wheat baking powder, salt and shortening. At one time you can make enough mix for a dozen Whole Wheat Muffins, a generous dish of peting is more delicious than the baked products you make from hot bread mix. Hot Bread Mix § cups sifted all-purpose flour 3's tablespoons =e powder . 3 cups instant or regular whole wheat | onrent Iss cups shortening Sift flour, baking powder and | Mahe it al home! You'll like your own Chop Suey—end Chow Mein—when seasoned ‘just right” with Oriental Show-You Seuce! Delicious, too, with meets, fish, chicken, soups, baked beans, meceroni, com, grevies, fried potatoes, etc.! Superbly blended, brewed and « by Mother Neture's own process—to tinctive true-te-nature flaver yeu rolish—for both cooking and table use! Send tor Free Oriental Recipe Boot! instant or regular whole wheat | cereal. Mix well. Add shortening ‘and cut into flour ‘mixture with ‘pastry blender until mixture re- sembles fine crumbs. in refrigerator. Makes about 10'4 cups, or enough for one recipe each of Whole Wheat Muffins and Tommy Tucker Bread, two recipes | of Whole Wheat Biscuits Whole Wheat Biscuits 2%_ cups hot bread miz ‘. cup milk Heat oven to very hot (450 de- grees). Measure mix -into 6-cup bowl. Add milk, Stir unti] all the flour is damp and mixture forms, one large ball. Finish shaping into | Biscuits, flavorful Whole Wheat Muffins. T wear. (Fold dough and press to- Keep Bread Mix on Hand Tommy Tucker Bread, oad two! salt together into 16-cup bowl. Add | | beat or over-mix. Store in tightly covered container | | Break up egg yolk and stir mixture | |ball with hands. Knead on floured | squares, Serve hot. j i — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 gether with palm ‘of hand about 10 times.) Pigs out to one-half-inch thick. t with biscuit cutter, dipping it | in oe before cutting each biscuit, Place on ungreased cookie sheet or shallow pan about one-half-inch apart. Bake on center rack 12-15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve att Makes about 10 2-inch whole Wheat Muffins 2% cups hot bread mix : eup suger = oe Heat panel to hot (400 degrees). Grease 12 medium-sized muffin cups, Measure mix into 10-cup bow!, Add sugar. Mix well, Make a hole in center of dry mixture. * add egg and milk, Break up egg | yolk and stir mixture only until dry ingredients are wet. ‘Do not Fill greased muffin cups two- thirds full. Bake en center rack 20-25 minutes, or until brown, Makes 12 medium-sized muffins. Tommy Tucker Bread : cups hot bread mrs i suger: nee cups milk Heat oven to hot (400 Seittoun Grease 8-inch square pan. Measure /mix into 10-cup bowl, Add sugar. Mix well. Make a hole in center of dry mixture. Add egg and milk. only until dry ingredients are wet. | Do not beat or over-mix. «= | Pour into greased pan. Bake on center rack 30-35 minutes or until brown on top. Cut into 16 2-inch —- Yn ee ae .. and for whiteness and health protection, |<" be sure to use CLOROX! / Yes, Mother... that’s good advice! launder with Clorox ond you protect Baby... and oll your family! Thet’s why millions of homemakers use Clorox every time. It makes white cottons end linens whiter, fast colors brighter...and most importent, Clorox disintects. No other home laundering product equals Clerox in germ-killing efficiency! wash .. Make bathrooms sparkling, fresh, safe...the easy way, with CLOROX! You seve time and work and safe- quord family health when you use Clorox for routine bathroom clean- Lj ing. tt gets rid of odors and stains H without scrubbing, and provides @ bo] type of disi — by public health authorities. See label directions for these ond many more health-protecting uses. . Clorex also removes stains, even scorch ond mildew. it deodorizes ... gives you a cleaner -one thot smells cleaner, too! And Clorox, mode by on exclusive patented for. .. mula, is free from caustic . your finest cottons ond linens. Also Clorox, a ‘liquid, contains no gritty porticles to domage wash, washer or dryer, eeog too! .. extra gentle for ADLER’S MICH. GRANULATED SUGAR 5 39 BOVRIL CORNED BEEF Musselman’s Peach or Cherry PIE FILLING POUND ADLER’S BAG LOW PRICE Durkee Black PEPPER 4 _ 2 g MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING | NONE. 1 | RINER oI \ FRESH LEAN: BRISKET _|SPARE RIBS... -= 23 "1 Small BAR-B-Q RIBS..........° 99] MULLER’S DONUTS 19° QUART JAR SWEET CIDER GALLON PLAIN or Suse SUGARED ry an, aio i chan riaeweier eres aN ee an: Decorations are already going up for the Hoedowners decoration committee preparing for the dance Saturday | Roundup, the second dance sponsored by the group this | evening at Owen School. Fall and Halloween themes will | season. Mrs. Harlo Phipps (left) of Cadillac avenue and Mrs, Frank E. Smith of Walled Lake are members of the |soring a membership drive. be featured in the decorations, The club is currently spon- Let Son Enter His Dad’s Business that Bill go into the business with “Bill seems to like the idea all father's shop since he was little and worked there every summer. right. He has puttered. around his | making a mistake. If her hus- he enjoyed puttering band’s shop is a good one, and a| Cabinetmaking. successful one, and if the boy has It sounds to me as though this” gravitated to it since he was little, | “ee indeed his lifework. Cer tainly, at college he has had an there is no earthly reason why he shouldn't make it his lifework, | °PPortunity to broaden his hort around with | ae | opiaatl . “But I don't think it's fair! Bill zons and learn about many other “Stns has a right to live his own life} ENJOYS THE WORK fields; but if he still wants to work For some years now, the trend | and maybe enter one of the pro-| After all, he could have taken/ with his father, his decision is has been to encourage YOUNG) fescions He shouldn't be forced | any kind of summer jobs—and you | surely a valid one. people to suit themselves in the) into cabinetmaking.” can tel] that his mother probably| Perhaps Mrs. B., like too many matter of choosing careers. This woman, it seems to me, is encouraged him to do so—and yet} mothers, is unduly ambitious for It was a natural reaction to the her. son .and feels that he should custom of the 19th Century, when have a “‘classier” occupation than | ‘@ youngster willy-nilly did what his father had. The fact that she daddy had done. But sometimes, Mr. and Mrs.) suggests a profession would. indi- ; it seems to me, we are going too Loyal R. | cate this. far in the opposite direction. Cochran of But my advice ts that she Take this letter from Mrs. B N. k Ohi leave well chough alone and let | “My husband ts a very suc- ewark, UN0,) win go in with his father. If he | cessful cabinetmaker, with bis announce the | loves it, he will have the added | own shop and a good income. engagement of | *4vantage of tradition. , 4 Our son, Bil, is finishing college their daughter, A family firm which is carried this year and my husband insists J 2 on from father to son is a source | oan, 10 "| of affection and pride. Robert C. If, on. the other November 8 Whitlatch, will have had good experience and | son of Robert Ho | Whitlach of [Bridal Shower The annual cooperative dinner Birmingham. of Omega Mu Sigma sorority will Joan was Fetes Mrs. Guy be held Nov. 22, it was announced graduated Mrs. Richard Guy was honored at the Monday evening meeting from Tieden at a post- nuptial miscellaneous held at the home of Mrs. Morrill . ENISON | shower Monday evening, Mrs, Jack D. Petrie on South Genesee ave- University in | Buchner and Marylou Austin were “4 od ae June. Robert | cohostesses for the party ap money-making pro former’s home on Oriole 5 held during the evening. Proceeds was graduated | Attending were Mrs, Charles will be used for the group's phil- from | Weber, Mrs. E. L. Guy, Mrs. anthropic work during the year. Crauleaok | a a, Mrs nobest hen A oo te t toy School 1? | rington, I rs. Lawrence, Wet eet. ‘ aioe Bows Fe Pad ° attending is oe Smith and Mrs. Frank Mre. Mile D ee nek Dens | Mrs. Jerry DuBois, Mrs. Charles | Leo Halfpenny entse® | Crittenden, Mrs. E. R. Brewer, | Summers. Univer siuly, Mrs. Wayne Nelis, Ellen McJunkin, | The president appointed Mrs ; . | Ellen Boston, Maureen Kelly, Pat Wayne Anable, Mrs. Emma Olson JOAN COCHRAN : | Butler, Bonnie Frederick and Gail and Lola Strom — Sceed - —| Lewis also attended. committee for the “| | to be deid at the home of oe.) DT’ AY Membership Grows Boord Meeting Held “MeLintock in Birmingham. p S| d Meeting 1 i eek _ iby Citizens’ League we, membership Interest ren : Gold Star Mothers rearing their semares th the best Members of the executive board of the National Congress of. Par- ents and Teachers makes it one of the largest organizations of any way possible is evident from the | the New Citizens’ League of report that 12,142 units have Pontiac met recently at the home of Janice Antona, president, on wy ae / ‘land new tenants | shorter-iength skirt. He seems: to | to carry a corsage to the house | Cin sepsdinpecesmmanenatnapiggtatia should turn out-not to love 4 Workshop Mr. end Mrs. | can a eo field. | Conduc ted kind in the United States, and by the end of October, “PTA Mem- committees to organize study groups, and 513,218 members are West Ann Arbor avenue, Arrangements were completed rea eos sas a PY pores cic ais ey v. / j \ First Visit - to Neighbors Womens Section Discussed | PAGES 48-53 Courtesy Calls Are Unusual’: in Large Apartment Houses By EMILY POST “I was brought up in a com- munity where it was customary for the older residents to call on newcomers in the neighborhood, and I have always followed this practice. Several years ago I moved to a big city and now) live in a large apartment house. “Very soon the apartment across the hal! from ours will be. vacated will move in. Shall I call on these new neigh- bors after they are settled, or doesn't the rule of calling on new neighbors apply to a communal dwelling? I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.” Answer: 1 is always cour- teous for older residents to call on new arrivals. It is really im- portant because it is considered improper fer the new arrivals te make the first gesture. It is, however, true that in Bs aon where the quently, this custom has practi- cally disappeared. “Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I are going to a large formal dance ‘in the near future and it is important that I be dressed cor-| rectly. I have a very pretty | } ning dress but it does not have a long skirt. | . “My husband does not think it| will be proper because of its; think that an evening dress must be long. ‘ “Will you please tell me if the length of the skirt has anything to de with the formality of the for the “High Fever Follies” production Nov. 2 and 3 are members of the contest THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 Tallying up votes on the queen contest |of Desiax road. Forty civic groups, sorori- ties, church groups and women’s clubs have entered a candidate for the shows which are committee (left to right) Mrs. Ericson| sponsored by the Auxiliary to Pontiac Gen- Lewis of Chippewa road, Mrs. S. V. Sekles eral Hospital. of Ottawa drive and Mrs. Stewart Houghton dress, Would this shorter-length evening dress be proper te wear to a formal dance?” Answer: An ankle-length skirt |. is proper—shorter than that is questionable. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it con . sidered better manners for a man with him when he calls to take a girl to a dance, or to have it sent earlier from the florist?’’ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelus have left for their home at Golden Beach, Fla., where | Hop” to be held by they will spend the winter months. | Carmel Mercy Hospital Unit of the * | Mercy School of Nursing Saturday Maxine Miller of East boulevard | ©V®™Né. flew to St.Paul, Minn., Wednesday | evening to visit Mary Ann Peter- | son, a former Pontiac resident. She | born Oct. 23 te Mr. andsMrs. | Shirley Toth of North Shore drive is cochairman of the “Soc- the Mount * * '« expects to return to her home Sun-| Leuls R. Karns of Dover road. Answer: Send it from the florist. day evening It might make a difference what * * *& dress she'll wear. After traveling for home on Ogemaw read. ¥ * by Musicale Members of Tuesday Musicale | Mr. Brannack’s birthday. | several | months, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Moon have returned to their | | Grandparents of the infant are . the J.E. Bartons of Middlebelt road A son, David Richard, was I } Shower Presented | for Priscilla Dugas At a dinner party Wednesday! Mrs. Homer Moran entertained | evening at the City Club, Jack, at her home on Coleman avenue Brannack of Ogemaw road was | Tuesday evening honoring Priscil- surprised when presented with a | la Dugas, bride-elect of Fred Laub. cake, complete with trimmings and | lighted candles. The occasion was | 24 guests came from Pontiac, De | cmursday the first | troit and Rochester. For the miscellaneous shower, 8 p.m Personal News of Interest in Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Karns of Crescent road. ee Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gervais of Sarasota avenue were recent guests at the Hotel Myrtle Band in Kings- ton, Jamaica, B.W.1. ; * * * and Mrs. Marvin Van Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Horn of Hamilton street and Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of Chicago. ‘Coming Events Loyal Philathea Class of First Baptist | Church will have a Halloween party at . Priday. Welcome ‘Rebekah 246 will meet at & p.m. in ite Temple for nomination of officers. Workshop met at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Martin J. Wager Tuesday afternoon. - * s The meeting marked the begin- ning of the year’s study of “Con- temporary Music.” Mrs. weaw's | theme was the “History of Record. | ing.” She gave an outline of the development of recording from early Edison days to our present high-fidelity era | Mrs, Wager explained the siow procedure of making a record in the first experiments and noted the progress made in 50 years. * * * Plans for the Men's Night pro gram to be given in February were described by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. s . * The program adhered to the con- temporary theme. Mrs. Willis Le- furgy played a piano solo, Prelude II by Gershwin, Mrs. William Furlong played “My Heart Stood Still,” a paraphrase for piano by dinner and bazaar to i held Friday at. the American | bership Month,” the number is ex-| erolied in them. | Legion Home on Auburn avenue. | pected to top 10 million. They are studying such subjects | Mrs. Joseph Doyle, president,| Figures reported by its national! as emotional growth of the child, made the announcement at a re-/| headquarters show that member-| family life, teenage problems, and cent ing of the group. At the | ship has grown from about 6 mil-| other fields leading to better un- Nov. 3. meeting, newly elected |lion in 1950, an average increase | derstanding and guidance of their officers will be installed. children, for the Halloween party Friday evening at Adah Shelly Library. Plans were also discussed for the annual citizenship dinner in No- vember. Refreshments were served by Miss Antona after the business meeting. of more’than a half-million a year. “Come to the fair” is heard tanichere around Long- days. The annual affair will be in ne of the many booths are Mrs; Gilbert McClellan of street. : North Edith street, chairman: * full swing Friday from 5 until 8:30 p.m. Pictured (left Marshall street, Mrs. Clifford Hickmot of North Edith o right) as they arrange fancywork and dolls to be sold street, cochairmen, and Mrs. Lee Baker of North Marshall’ ik 7 - |today’s Women’s Section sisted M..C. Whitney, and Mrs. Wager performed ‘White Peacock’ by Griffes. * ° * Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Wager as hos- tesses were Mrs. Jack Wignall and Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. Addison K. Oakley presided at the tea table. Miss Steward Shows Pictures. to UM Alumnae | Movies and slides of her recent | trip to Argentina and Chile were | shown by Margaret Steward Tues- | day eveping when 36 members of | the, University of Michigan Alum-| nae Club of Pontiac * * Mrs. Carroll C. Braid opened her | home on Rosewood drive for the | cooperative dinner and meeting, at met. } ® | ing of the alumnae council in Ann Arbor Saturday. Chairman of the social commit- tee was Mrs, Frances Larkin, Ponting Press Phote Mrs. Olin Simonds of North sisted by Mrs. Martin Wager, Mrs. Goenge Hebsews, Mrs, Frank Allen | A true fall. atmosphere will be * © @ |in evidence at the Wever Junior Mrs. T. E. Wiersema has invited High PTSA Fall Festival Friday the group to her home on West evening. A cafeteria dinner will Iroquois road for the Christmas ie served from 5:30 until 7:30. meeting Dec. 6. | Festival booths will be open from ‘ 6 until 9° o'clock: There are six $ in | _ Mrs. Robert Grant and Mrs, Rob- page ert Lake, cochairmen, will be as- by Mrs. Wayne Wever in the cafeteria; Mrs. Leslie Parson, games; Mrs. Lioyd Hoyt, cold drinks; Mrs. Keith Pierce, gift shop; Mrs. Marvin Vincent, white elephants; Mrs. Thomas Johnson, fish pond, and’ Mrs, John Bee, plants and fish pond. One of the attractions at the Wever' drive, Penny Grant of Brooklyn avenue and which Mrs. W. O. Roeser presided.’ Junior High PTSA Fdil Festival Friday Michael Nyberg of East Princeton avenue Mrs, William Gordon, senior evening will be the plant booth. Busy deco- (left to right). The fair will feature man councilor, reported on the meet: | razing the booth are Rosalie Lake of Lake | booths and concessions as ‘well asa dinner Angelus (kneeling), Norman Felt of Ostrum | served from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. «Fall Inspires Wever Festival Friday doughnuts, Completing the list of committee chairmen are Mrs. William Hil- er Pee MO TT TNC Al on. ip on Renee - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 ‘SPECIAL, PL Fashions You've Seen ‘in ‘Vegue Fabrics You've Seen in Only the Most Expensive Coats — At the height of the season coats that regularly sell for much more. UNTRIMMED COATS FUR TRIM COATS alt taken from our regular stock of fall styles. One and two piece dressy and : tailored rayon crepes, failles,, wools, knits. Junior, misses’ and women's sizes. | a 5 ] e 8 2 © Black and colors. Also formals. os BETTER BLOUSES — y fan in ) i WERE TO . | & : | | $5.98... 06.20. eo. e | 48 N. SAGINAW ST. STARTING FRIDAY Of onth End ARANCE Hours: Friday 10:00 ‘til 9:00 -———NYLON HOSE | mel ODDS and ENDS a Cc. Regularly Sel! for Much More....... First quality, every pair perfect. All fernous mokes. Pi ir Not all sizes in every color, ® Hostery—Heoia Fee BE PTER DRESSES WERE TO ) $24.95........ veeeaes ; $44. eee WERE TO : CASUAL COATS _—— FUR TRIMS STYLES Py 6 AUY: $8.98 rrr e re. Te eT } 4 o 100% wool, zibeline @ Genuine mink @ Glamorous tuxedo j @ Cashmere woo! blend @ Genuine beover @ Exciting stoles A SMALL DEPOSIT LAYS AWAY WERE TO” § 88 a © Plush, fleece, tweed @ Dyed foxes © Cape callors YOUN made pents make ches pu ti fe $10.98 , @ Fur hair cloth @ Dyed muskrat @ Push up sleeves wearing season, g ; ° are ee ee ee ee % @ Chinchilla, suede woo! @ Dyed squirrel @ Slim sheath : NEW CUSTOMER PAYMENT ACCOUNT ‘ Dressy and casual in rayon crepe, silk nylon and cotton. Short, or three-quarter @ Broadcloth, martinique @ Dyed persion @ Smart box, fitted _ For éxtended easy budget terms. ] length sleeve. White, pastel, stripes, prints. Sizes 32 to 38. | | @ Camels hair, montagnoc = @ Dyed marmot @ Block, fall shades REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT 7 : Sicases Stein Paws ¢ @ Junior, misses’, women’s So convenient to use. ESERIES PE AS LOU ELIE LLL! ELE SIS 4 ee poo BUDGE DRESSES a= 7 } WERE TO. | | rm | | : $10.95... ce ceceeeueee , They Are So New... . Weak TO q Wear Such Famous Labels | : We Don’t Dare Picture Them WERE TO $ SIESD « cccses . vee ' J One and two piece styles, both dressy and casual. In chromespun, rayon and ucetate, crepe, corduroy and cottons. Princess, jacket and sheath styles. Black and colors. Junior, misses’ sizes. atest eee Floor | 8 t) | =. LLL a a GIRLS’ SLIPS —— " bee biagest sol wa in asa | WERE TO’ S$ 9 9 : egularly selling for much more. | $3.98... .. cece eee a | : = White, shirred bodice, taffetized nylon can can. -§ 2 Sizes 4 to 14 e | = rome fate ea es a i . i ae ee aieaee Pe uae 34.44. 5A. ei ce she Sacco a SPR he sys eh tigre IR oo ‘ ! En ee a I RE Ra ERS SC hk ik Sa OS NO EU eC ea meee ¢ WERE TO | , Sy SS ‘ STYLES FABRICS COLORS _ WERE TO $ 88 ise @ Long jackets @ Wool flannels @ Red, black $5.98... .. cc cece cee . @ Short jackets @ Imported novelties @ Nude, noturol - + } 4 @ Boxy jackets @ Worsted crepes @ Checks, stripes q . @ @ Slim skirts @ Wool gabardine ; @ Fall jewel tones J WERE TO ‘3 88 s @ Flared skirts @ Imported tweeds _ @ Junior, women’s, misses’ $7.98. ..cecccceee ee ees on ag tio ‘ Washable cotton plaid. Prints and solids. Also : nylon. Sites 3 to 7, 7 to 14. ‘ Young Folks Shop—Lower Level -GRIS BLOUSES —, Ml oe faye Sea ; $3.96... 5 anges 0 : Cotton or nylon in solids, prints, gree also © gi white and pastels. Sizes tots’ through teens. Young Folk Shop—Lower Level -_ é : : Non : fe” Be 7} - , wt 4 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 198 ee ee de heehee a: 6 da Ae ¥ aK ea jh ~y é 4 + idee iiaaadrinh daneits ta ncaa i te eaimianeta it ea (a Re It i? {¥ Were cae } \ iH brilliant color, like yellow or or- ange, 8o they can be easily spotted | * when left lying in the garden. | ee DO IT YOURSELF PACKS @ CLIP CAPS @ SNUG CAPS e@ TIE KITS e@ SOCK KITS FELT APPLIQUES OXFORD SHOP 58 W. Huron. FE 4-7212 W's wise to paint garden tools a | =|Traditional Wedding Time * '|Fading From U.S. Scene Of all the ‘bridal customs that ) ‘have come down to ws from earliest times probably the only | j One that has changed radically is | | the date of the marriage ceremony. | The August and September bride lis catching up with her June sis-| ter, According to government fig- | |ures, marriages occur thé year- ‘round with less than a 5 per cent | variation between any two months | Last year's figures for June were | 11.5 per cent and for August 11.4 | Per cent! In all other respects today’s | bride follows tradition with a slight | nod to progress. Even the word | “wedding’’ is an out-growth of the | ancient custom of marriage by | y' purchase. The ‘groom- -to-be gave a j FRIED CAKES THOMAS - Friday and Saturday Only \© —THURS., FRI, | SAT. ONLY! | = 36° BANANA CREAM PIE... 72° TRICK or TREAT cookies “ 42° | UPSIDE-DOWN ROLis 6 ™ 48° OR en ee ee tee Pe M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS THOMAS PASTRY SHOP 121 West Huron, Neer Coss PARK FREE in REAR of STORE “FE 4-8163 MALING SHOES: micemplramrties Ce) “ | white wine. Before that time, white or red wine was served at wed-| |% The bride wore red in anithecsl | ‘of the Egyptian bride handed his | daughter’s sandal to her groom as | the mark of authority in transfer- jring the bride to the new hus- | was customary on the wedding ~\ “wed” of money ‘or cattle as the | ' purchase price of his future bride, | All ages and countries have | contributed to today’s ceremony, | According to Mme. Jacques Bol. | linger, who heads the French | champagne firm of that name,. | France initiated the throwing of the bridal bouquet but it was first a garter, The 14th cenrury French bride flung her garter aS an omen of luck to whoever caught it. As time wore on, one enterprising ,bride decided to throw her bouquet and | then as now, the lucky girl who ‘catches it is supposed to be the | | next bride. Another French custom gives us| | the loving cup from which both the | | bride and groom drink and plight ‘their troth before the toasts are | / drunk in their honor. This was originally the ‘coupe de mariage," \: which resembled a small silver! | porridge bowl. According to Mme. Bollinger, | champagne so long associated with wedding receptions, has been the | traditional toast to the bride since | the 17th century, when a French | | monk discovered how to imprison | the miraculous ‘sparkle’’ in stilt | dings. times. It is said that Anne of Brit- tany was the first bride to wear white when she married Louis XIL Egypt gave us the old shoe cus- tom. in ancient times the father band's care for the rest of her life. In early times in England, it day for the new husband to wait upon his bride at the table and since such a servitor was known as the groom, hence the word “bridegroom”, | Italy of the Middle Ages initiated the “ring bearer’’ custom. Small | boys bearing the ring on a satin | pillow was the outward symbol of a life-long union when pages we re} ji bart of the ceremony. ‘the chic, very | practical gate —_~ | brown or navy ¢ 1 ll are ml able, too! Here, you see just three of our really outstanding styles. Visit Maling’s today and exclaim over dozens more! $o Glamorous ‘ _ Maling Shoes YW Yes, these | id-heels! And so glamorous thot you con wear them anywhere ond be completely elegont! We might. add, completely comfort- MALING’S MID-HEELS rok; hae ! So Comfortable! 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mondoy ond Friday tvenings can be worn as a4 wrist watch, too. in sophisticate - 3 Albright Daughters ‘Conduct Gathering iMrs. Charles Simpson on Home _ | street Tuesday. A] Time on your hands ,.. a fashion-| is available in two sizes in fine calfskin in’ right double feature involving a smart town a variety of colors. For the fashion con- | bag and a beautiful Swiss timepiece which | scious this purse will complete any daytime The bag | ensemble. The deepened _. handbag, an + essential accessory for.” ‘the easy, distinguished new look of fashion. The bow-trimmed hand stars frame. Black, I eee suede . or black, or « brown navy cashmere. Smart for evening. wear $ = os eI black. The pertect present for your Anael is the new Angelique Gift “Sed, : Complete with atomizer, cologne ond matching bath powder Beoutifully boxed in your choice ot four famous fragrances, Set her mood with Biack Satin Goid Satin eee FOR SOPHISTICATION FOR THE REGAL AIR White Satin For Gay INNOCENCE Red Satin For inTRGUE W's a gift for an Angel CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. This concertina style blends the new simplicity with great elegance and adds roominess to the important slim, elongated silhouette through adroit use of concertina gus- ‘sets. The burnished calf comes in fall-autuma colors. style is appropriate for business or daytime dress affairs. | | Homemakers View lHome Handyman ‘Can Easily Cure ‘Movie on Furniture Mrs. Emerson Brown opened her home on Pingree avenue to mem- of makers Extension Group for a co bers the Community Home- ;operative dinner and Halloween | party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Paul ‘Hagan assisted the hostess. Christmas decorations and gifts to be made by members at the Christmas workshop party, were displayed by, Mrs. William Tiberg ‘and Mrs. Henry Kline Mrs, Tiberg invited the group to her home on Ogemaw road for the | workshop meeting. PTA Activities | Thureday at 7 | dg Crofoot PTA is | holding a Famil un Night with Sing- | spiration, refreshments and movies for 'door mean strike plate, : Naw Handbags Adopt the Sais Slim Look of Other Autumn Fashions ‘Speakers Discuss Travel pioneer and modern motor travel, and Mrs. J. Wendell Green, whose talk, “Suppose,” was on the “‘ifs” and “ands” of a first plane ride. Albright Daughters of Baldwin) Avenue Evangelical United Breth- | ren Church met at the home of The meeting was conducted by Mrs, Mary Stragg. Mrs. Myron Everett led the group in prayer and Mrs. E. A. Remington read the Scripture, Plans were made to send CARE packages as a group project and | announcement was made that nations will be taken at the next | Meeting for the Rescue Mission. | \Gifts Are Presented | to Mrs. Hugh Dana Mrs. Hugh Dana was the sur: | | prised honoree at a household | | shower at Hotel Waldron aid _| evening. The party was attended by «| | o-workers and friends of Mrs. | | Dana. Mrs. Thelma Terry and | Mrs. Homer Shingledecker served as cohostesses for the evening. ithe parliamentary drill Mrs. Robert Sutton discussed the value of turnpikes for travel in her talk, “Travel the Super- of | way.” A comparison of life’s activi- ties before and after the addi- tien of highways was given by Mrs, Howard Wheatley in her talk, “Trailways Unlimited.” The invocation was given by Helen Lapisch, and Mrs. Robert ‘|Bunce presented the table topic, “Provoking Situations.” Mrs. Arthur Vernon conducted at the Tuesday meeting and Mrs. Clay- ton Rule served as toastmistress for the theme of the evening. Critics were Mrs. Gerald Mc- Leod, Helen-Turek, Mrs. Bunce and Mrs. J. R. Shaffer. Tail-twister at the meeting was Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. Orben Wilkins was chief evaluator, Miss Lapisch was fimekeeper and Lauretta Paul was grammarian. Mrs. Green won the Oscar. Shirley. Dovre gave the inspira- tional closing talk. LADIES’ DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR Wool WITHOUT Itch Warmth WITHOUT Weight SEE THE NEW RED & WHITE STRIPE on of “ome ete LADIES’ HUNTING CLOTHES SPORTS SHOP 16 S. Cass FE 2-7621 Sele The Door Ailments NEW YORK (INS) — Doors that squeak, stick or rattle can be fixed easily by the home handyman. For the squeaking variety, put a drop of sewing machine oil at the top of each hinge. Then work the oil into the hinge by swinging the door back and forth several times. Repeat the process until the squeak stops . If your door sticks, the first thing to do is find the exact spot, where the trouble occurs. You can do this simply by slowly opening and shut- ting the door. Permanent repairs for a rattling removing the latch , but a temporary method can be managed with a rubber band. Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards NOW! Family Cards for Aunts — Uncles Brother — Sister Father — Mother and Many More! Brown Bros. 4N_ Saginaw FE 2-4242 j= the children Hl — Magic Memories Will 55 W. HURON | It’s a Bride’s World Open Evenings by Appointment Alicia's .. the bride, the lovliest ‘part of the scene. An exquisite gown your first selection of course and we have stunning creations priced to fit every need and assure you of a confident walk \ down the aisle. especially at . with you, is FE 5-3675 fins. THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, o¢ TOBER R 14 fie a 27, 1955 Reassure. Lad A Letting Jealousy Cems aj tantadetw woowt fen ,T suspect) is code this girl | cant Sens in @ Sat, be with a It’s easy enough to be complete-| plenty of grief. If she'd only €0 | Then ly detached and indifferent about | Ttously some boy you don’t like nll zg ticularly. What he chooses to say “Dear Miss ‘Woodward and do doesn’t cut a speck of ice | sab aagw § tool: hhas evel ok with you. He can't embarrass | I guess I really doe. But- you, hurt your feelings, or excite can't be sure he likes -me, | 1 you either. He’s just none of your | though he says he does. personal business, “He tries to make me jealous | But it's different with a boy you | by talking about letting other girls | really like a lot. What he says) sit sit on his lap. I tell him aa if matters terribly. What he does ean thrill you to death, cut you to ribbons, or fill you with a quiet glow. Your own interest in him makes you take him very . per- somally indeed. So you can't help being just a touch. posses. sive about him. You just can’t be indifferent, Indifference (mostly pretended, “Chic Goat Hair Coats Sparking Weather Wear PARIS (INS)}—This autumn and | — smart women in Paris will ve something in common with shepherds from the Austrian Alps. Loden, the fabric Originally of a lesan “goat- color,” modern ~technique has transformed loden into an ele- | gaunt material in any modish shade while still retaining its original qualities, When Christian Dior uses loden, its’ goat-kinship seems far -re- moved, The Paris fashion maes- tro likes it in a beige camel-hair color and has worked it into a comfortable sports skirt with hori- zontal, cut-in pockets, worn with a beige sweater, A matching loden coat, on which a low half-belt gath- ers the full back, completes the practical and chic outfit. Sew-very-easy to make a little A firm specializing in rain-wear | uses loden as a “natural” for a rain-coat. The smartest model is in duck-blue, man-styled and en- tirely lined in brown fur-labric girl happy at Christmas time! Just | garment in this pretty doll's ward- rot_! Jumper or sundress, bolero, blouse, dress, bonnet, robe, night- that resembles beaver. Loden also is used in Paris for country clothes, golf outfits and over-blouses for skiing. Since it is hard wearing, it is just right for school children, This pattern easy to use, sim- Dyed black, loden can become | Ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has. the material for an around-the- | complete iustrated instructions, clock city coat, It will look ele-| Send thirty-five cents in coins, gant worn with a plaid scarf in| for this pattern—add 5 cents for white fur or a satin scarf after | each pattern for Ist-class mail- dark. | ing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care | (a of Pontiac Press, To prevent smearing and streak- | Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York ing when cleaning walls, brush in! 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad- from gay scraps! Pattern 4700: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See pattern for required yardages. gown, panties and petticoat — all | 137 ~Pattern | ' | an upward motion since dust hangs | dress with zone, size and style | downward number, \ Babushka Wear - NEW YORK (INS)—The “mum- | top; Yeu Del yowreclt io and’ oct lg “What he does is up to himself. But if he really liked me he wouldn't do such things, would. he?” Answer: The boy is teasing you. He's trying to get under your skin. He's trying to goad you into show- ing that you like him. A tiny bit of jealousy would convince him that you care. But you're afraid to let your affection for him show, aren't you? ‘Mummy Wrap’ Replacing Old my wrap” is replacing the babush- ka as an ear-warmer for the stu- dent set. The new chilly weather motif calls for a wrap that covers the head and neck from forehead to shoulder, or — as scraf designer Vera puts it—‘‘the wrapped-like- | a-mummy took.” o Vera says ‘the effect is a cross between an Ekimo parka and the | top of a turtle neck’ sweater. She | thinks it’s more flattering than the | babushka because it doesn’t flap | out in back or tie under the chin. by Sua Wha Make new baby a jacket, bonnet and booties in a. jiffy! Easy cro- chet—in pretty open and c shell-stitches. Use sparkling white with dainty pastel color! Pattern 837: Directions for in- fant's bonnet, booties, jacket to crochet in 3-ply baby yarn. Send twenty-five cents in coins This “mummy wrap" can be achieved two ways—either with a long scarf wrapped both around head and neck and tucked under a coat, or with a specially designed scarf. The special designs resemble stocking caps sawed off at both ends and are actually wool hersey tubes. The tube can be worn loose on the neck—like a turtle neck pulled up on the head like a) _:| cover if you have any feelings at all. losed | s00n be second nature, and girls | ‘Bedroom Plans. Should Fit Room, Not Furniture RALEIGH, N.c, (INS) — A matched suit of furniture is no ya rl considered: necessary | for Pauline , housing special- ist at the North Carolina State College, says the current trend in | bedroom furnishings dividual pieces and built-ins scaled | to fit the room. Miss Gordon advises bedroom But he's just trying to find out | bedroom how “he rates with. you. -He's hoping. to break through your very matter-of-fact exterior and dis- So why not, just once. drop your defenses, @hd act jealous? You would be hurt if he played around with other girls, so why not admit it—just nent . fit the furniture, * Cue Dillons auteet ot Seatent fireworks is all it would take to convince your boy friend he’s not going with an icicle. (Copyright 1955) springs and mattress is important, she says, and a night table with ‘lamp should be included in the around the head of the bed,, rather -\than the traditional type. ers and bureaus, and should be Internal Rules for Blemishes | oem, oollgeiaaaaas as well | Skin Sufferers | Old furniture may be adapted, | aceording to Miss Gordon, for more | Skin blemishes arise convenience in the reom., cessive oiliness, which is charac- teristic of teen age. Oil clogs the pores, leads to pimples and black- from ex Early Amari ican timepieces made entirely of wood, is toward in-| for theatre evenings. — in the hemline of a short | planning ‘to fit the reom, not to | printed woolen’, Oriental embroid- A comfortable bed with good and designs of Persian enamels jand tapestries. « plans, The night table, however, | and to an Empire line—marked | may turn out to be built-in shelves ; with a wide satin sash, perhaps, or | easily because of heavy traffic. Try | Built-ins, too may replace dress- | were ee ene Dior Fashions Go Oriental in Striking New Creations Dior has this year amused him- and the dress with a back-dipping self with China, Persia, and Tur- | hemline. key, although he never removes| If there is fullness, it is swept to his purely Parisian spectacles, the back. . Here again, the evening * 8 @. . leoat marks its coming-of-age. Ba- very Chinese-looking, | lenciaga’s are magnificent in. sheaths | heavy faille or thick, shining a He has satin. He has jhigh-necked black satin * * * ‘The simplicity of today’s sithou- ‘ette gives great value to fabrics, especially in the evening. Every- where there are miles of drearm- like, eenchanting satins, iridescent satins that look beige one minute, gray or iilee the: Lassi —— “tunie’ evening dress like a Turk- | ish harem skirt. He. uses Persian eries, satins printed in the colors} For many of his long evening j dre sses, Dior returns to the West | Back doors ean be decorated i without using curtains that soil a band of velvet. Most of his full-length dresses have long, tight sleeves this year. And practically every Dior | dress has its coat: one of brown, yellow and erange printed satin has a coat of the same satin, | furred with mink, The strapless evening dress re- appears in Balenciaga’s collection, ag does the ‘short evening dress, | | placing a large flower stencil in ‘the curtain-less window. Window PORTRAITS . washing won't effect it. BILLFOLD SIZE 3] proofs to. choose va MIRACLE MAID Exclusively at NEISNER'S Saginaw 42 N FE 46-6132 heads, Treatment of blemistied skins | must be external and internal. | Externally, effective cleansing is | most important, | Internal rules for blemished com- , plexions: Avoid fried or spicy foods, chocolates, nuts and peanut | | butter, Eat lean meats, fresh fruits | ana vegetables, drink lots of wa- \ter between: meals, get a good |night’s rest and take moderate | exercise, Now is the moment to start a teen-age skin care program. It will | and boys both will be well on the road to the joy and peace of mind of a good complexion. | Potatoes are puch easier to peel i¢ they are left ae in the 1000” Salesmen EARN 5600" | ‘800° NAME YOUR PRICE with Mutuel of Omahe | Present agents- average $650.00 per month — new men start at $100.00 per week — no ceiling on future earnings. Complete training — finest policies avail- able — chance for advancement — no travel — no collecting — group insurance for your own family — all make this a | golden opportunity. , turban; or pulled over both neck | j}one main pattern part for each | and head for the ‘‘mummy * * * The main idea is that the head- " effect. | Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. | — for this pattern—add 5 cents for | refrigerator. | each pattern for Ist-class mailing. ~~ —_—_—_—— | $ 00 | Send to Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- i ) craft Dept., P. O, Box 164, Old Sensational, tragic ! ] 00 Print plainly pattern number, your |. ‘name, address and zone. Ee PER MONTH sell as a career — i If you are a salesman — or you want to f you are not earning wrap should look as if it was de- signed to be a head-wrap, or at | least part of the complete cloth- ing outfit. Vera, who calls her tube scarves “‘huggies.”” makes | them in many colors of wool jer- | sey so that they can be mixed or matched to dresses and coats. Chemicals Will Keep Mildew Off Clothes Keep things aired and dry if you'd prevent mildew. Chemicals availble in department or drug i store may be used to absorb mois- ~ ture from the air. Sweater Variations Silica gel, activated alumina or - calcium chloride are used for this One versatile sweater may be purpose according to agriculture worn with a matching skirt to look | experts. like a dress, with Bermuda shorts _ Silica gel is not harmful to fab- for the country or lounge wear, rics and can be used over and with its turtle-neck dickey for over Calcium chloride should not office wear, without the dickery for ,be put in direct contact with gar- a low-necked dressy look, ‘ments, these experts advise, Right Here in Titanic sank The dramatic story of the greatest sea disaster in peace- time history ... “A Night to Remember,” by Walter Lord. Don’t miss this gripping minute-by-minute account based on interviews with 64 survivors and years of study and research. It's one of the year's big non-fiction finds. In the November: Ladies’ Home Journal. Out today - on all newsstands. | $150.00 every week — investigate this career opening. CONTACT PAUL. WILLIAMS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW | a Oakland | "Mme messas County | fas or f — EDERAL’ SALE! Boys’ sturdy COMBAT BOOTS Brown leather, 3 29 combat boots, 2- buckle strap, sport soles, atorm welt. Sizes 10-2. Hurry! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Shop on credit with . Federal’s handy Purchase Coupons! Pay later! “ae SA LE! Misses’, Child’s THERMO-BOOTS Work shoes with sturdy neoprene soles, oil-resistant, Cushion insole means solid comfort on the job! Like walking on air! Cushion insole WORK OXFORDS 33 ou fap oop fo 66 Long-wearing leather uppers. Moc- ener. Brown, red toe, Goodyear welt. Burgundy. Sizes fe white. 8-12, 13- 3. 6 to 12. Hurry for these big values! Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. nights to Gives youall day comfort! Hi-JOW WITCHERY ai The secret is in the wire! New flat wire is so — flexible it allows complete comfort all day long! It gently lifts and rounds alturing curves. In sizes 32-38 B, 32-40 C. See it. Now in D cup .... . ae eee ona WN 4 FEDERAL New ‘ RIBBON Let Federal’s expert corsetieres” fit you properly tlex ible WIRE So powerful ... yet so lightweight it feels like nothing! All elastic, no bones . . . yet so POWERFUL it flattens, slims and trims like magic. “Secret” inside panel is answer! 17” length in panty or girdle. White, sizes 30-40, Make Federal’s your bra and foundation headquarters! Matching panty girdle the soeeee ee eee ere ee S, 95 PTT * SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO shpat ead | af ie - ; } Pe ee * y Vad ons Tie a f - ; CS f fl f : , fi d ‘ p 4 if ¥ : a to 4% ion ; he a | YD. Calico Corners® — of Crib and Mattress FREE! A $9.95 Mattress With Any Crib Over $30.00 Give Your Child or Grandchild Useful Baby Furniture! ¢@ HIGH CHAIRS ¢ NURSERY CHAIRS ¢ BABY BUGGIES ¢ BASSINETS ¢ PLAY PENS Car Seats, Tricycles for all * Karen’s Toyland NEXT TO KAREN’S Phones OR 3-4109 4524 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains “Fun ” is promised at the Daniel Whitfield School Fair Friday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. Greg Herre- man of Maplewood avenue (left) and Gail Caughitl of Dover road are getting encouragement. from Mrs, Ray Howard of Garland avenue at a pre-fair tryout of the fish Be THE PONTIAC PRESS. \enmirlaY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 ae : . : " | i\Guests to Imitate Reco at St. Dunstan Festivities . Besides the fish pond there will be a white elephant pantry and apron booth, baked goods and candy booths, and hayrides and pony rides. Food will be served in the school cafeteria. : Longfellow CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION . Pick a winter ‘BLOUSE that is different! Tailored in fine cotton .. . petite tn filmy nylon. m4 : De Cor Shop Including difficult to find sizes frorm 30 Pontiac Hotel Lobby to 44. There will be two “blue plate specials” at the lunch counter in the gymnasium, supervised by Mrs. Patrick Mason. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Allen Ebey, Mrs. Paul Chancey, Mrs. Clarence Montgom- ery, Mrs. Gary Hankins, Mrs. Adrian Norris, Mrs. Edward Bialik, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Spe nano tte aman obit _ SHECK THESE LOW CLEARANCE PR 12x7.9 Plush-pile nylon blend, light green 12x11 Plush-pile all-wool, textured green... .199.50 99.50 15x17.7 Extra-heavy lush shaggy texture, cocoa 399.00 197.50 9x20.6 Deep, lush all-wool pile, putty color 449.50 159.50 9x32 Lush, all-wool shaggy texture....... 464.00 232.00 9x17 Extra-heavy all-wool wilton, turquoise 229.50 89.50 9x14 Deep, plush-pile all-wool, white... . . 309.50 99.50 9x22.4 Deep, plush-pile all-wool, putty color 491.50 179.50 HUNTER BOULEVARD si SE RHR ee ce Ee Thursday, Friday till 9; Saturday till 6 . ICES FO FINE QUALITY ROOM SIZE RUGS, REMNANTS 235.50- 109.50 Charles Peterson, Mrs. Wellington eh Mee School. PTA Osmun, Mrs. Vaughan Tedder, Mrs. Earl Schram and Mrs. James The favorite booth of the chil- dren, the fish pond, will be direct- ed by Mrs. Thomas Bartles, as- Sutton. OTHERS ASSISTING San path Bowen Mrs. Donald Baked goods and candy will be , Mrs. Howard Smith, Mansfield, Mrs. John Clark and ohn sire Albert Rath, ville its. Okan ey ee F Owens, -Mrs. Maurice Taylor, Mrs. William Helper, Mrs. Edward Fox| At the “teens” counter Mrs. and Olga Almas will sell ice| Leon Stickney will be in charge, cream, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Nel- Pontiac Artists Visit John Coppin Studio Twenty-five members of the Pon- tiae Society of Artists vas | the , the First | Bloomfield Hills studio of s. the Wesleyen oun ‘Coppin at his invitation recently. Methodist Church Saturday eve- |. Mr. Coppin, a foremost portrait ning. Guy Emery, vice president, | painter who is well-known for mur- presided at the business meeting, ‘als and arresting moderns, has which was opened with a prayer; won numerous prizes in various villa | competitions throughout the coun- by William Farrell. lity. He ef his The devotional message was pre- pait displayed several sented by Mary Trask on the themes of “Thanksgiving”, Inventory of Thanksgiving” and | Mellinger Nov. 11, the ‘100th ogy vol A ee Ge given on the decorations Harvest Home Banquet. The class Mrs. Bruce Brede will have charge of the Nov, 6 Seine warden Honored at Shower ~ ________— | Mrs. Howard Cate entertained at 'a pink and blue shower at her home on West Huron street honor- ing Mrs. Bruce Brede. Guests invited to the Tuesday evening affair were Mrs. William Bray, Mrs; F.W. Bray, Mrs. Rus- sell Bennett, Mrs. Stanley Hester, Mrs. Fred Brede, Mrs. Fred Brede Jr, and Mrs. George Firman. Others invited were Mrs, James Gates, Mrs. Robert Fenchell, Linda Fenchell, Mrs. Harry Fenchell, Mrs, Ted Guye, Mrs. Lawrence Keyes, Mrs. Stanley C. Hester and Mrs. Stanley King. Mrs. Thomas £ggleston, Mrs. Earl Kreps, Mrs. L.M. Cooke, Mrs. E.V. Martin and Mrs. James Ca- dieux completed the guest list. Meeting Conducted by Wesleyan Class Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Shelton eee | soc oblast, sath Michigan comes from the In- to Stage Fair on Friday .| Boy, Mrs. Joseph Donohue and ‘Beauford Cox and Margaret La- dian word, Mishigamaw, mean-| ing Great Water. Now EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!. Better Quality Broadloom | CARPET SAMPLES From grades selling for 9.95 to 19.95 99 ws 5¢ Fit on the insidet Fashion on the outside! Expert crafting 12x15 Extra-heavy plush pile cotton, avocado 199.50 99.50 12x13.10 Bark textured, wool-and-rayon, cocoa 184.50 99.50 12x7:4 Heavy all-wool wilton, black-and-white 149.50 64.50 8 12x9.6 — Wool wilton, key-scroll design, beige . . 163.50° 84.50 me vhs 8 ROT + NOW 12x12.4 Extra heavy all wool wilton, beige... .213.95 109.50 ] 12x9.9 — All-wool wilton, flowing leaf, grey... 163.50 84.50 12x21.2 All-wool wilton, sculptured, light green 446.60 223.50 _ 12x11.5 All-wool wilton, sculptured, green. . . .245.50 122.50 , Fe caved all-wool sven y green... 159.50 79.50 700 Pieces 9x9xVe 12x10.6 2-dimensional sculptured effect, beige 146.00 73.00 12x8.9 —_ Ex.-heavy carved effect, all wool, grey 209.50 104.50 ASPHALT TILE 15x14 —_— Plush-pile all-wool, textured green. . . 336.00 159.50 Random Colors 15x8.8 Bark-textured, wool-and-rayon, green. 146.76 59.50 Reg. 9c and !2c 15x17 _ Lush all-wool shag texture, dark green. 394.58 182.50 15x9.4 Deep, plush-pile nylon-viscalon, ice blue 165.00 82.50 by one of America’s oldest ” makers of quality juvenile foot- | Thomas Cauley and Mrs. Pratt. drett, Mrs. Ronald Johnston, Mrs. Elden Showen and Mrs. Howard Wideman. Comics will be supervised by Mrs. Michael Hrenyk with Mrs. George Houstina, Mrs. William * * White elephants and novelties cocq. ALSO HELPING At the fancywok and doll booth the visitor will find Mrs. Olin Si- monds, Mrs. Frank Erznoznik, Mrs. Jack Stephens, Mrs. Lee Baker and Dorothy Virtues. * * * Hot dogs, a must at any fair, Gordon Me- Lain, Mrs. Donald Schroeder, Mrs. Harold Wésley, Mrs. William Bar- and Mrs. Charlotte Harpham. Condon and Mrs. 0. J. Young. A wishing well has been planned by Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Clyde Duffie, Mrs. Harry Collier, Mrs. Paul Supernault, Mrs. George Micou and Mark Harper, TRAVEL EAST Mrs. Graham J. Graham and Mrs. Butler Higbie of Grosse ‘Pointe left Wednesday for.the East. They will first attend the Harris- burg, Pa., horse show and then go to New York where they will meet Mrs. Deane Rucker of Grosse Pointe and Metamora. Mrs. Graham is showing her horse, ‘Triple Shot,” at the big show in Madison Square Garden in New York. Mrs, Rucker will also show her horse, “Spanish Mist,” at the Garden. 3 her fet table Monday when Mrs. Les-. lie H. Green entertained the beard of directors of the Bloom- field Branch of the Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Associa- tion at a luncheon in her home, “Turtle Lake Farms.” Mrs, J. Hawley Otis, president of the club, presided at the coffee urn. Special reports were given by Mrs. Frederick G. Weed, Mrs, Le- roy G. Vandeveer, Mrs. Louis Sav- age, Mrs. Edward P. Turner, Mrs. Frederick Jeynes and Mrs. John D. Tebben. The next meeting of the branch will be held-Nov, 7 in the home of Mrs. Edward S, Wellock on Long Lake. * * * Mr, and Mrs. James J. Nance are expected home Saturday from an extended trip through the West. GOES TO FLORIDA Patty Eden has gone to Palm Pratt and Nancy Prevette. ee * * A new addition this year is the plant booth with Mrs. Bernard Stickney in charge, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Navaree, Mrs. Wayne D’Autremont, Mrs, Arthur . Zim- mer and Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman. MORE FEATURES Frank Lesco and Thomas Cauley will be on hand at the pop conces- Arms, Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mrs. Hanley Braner, Mrs. Glynn Schoonover and Mrs. Melvin Smail. nf » * Pumpkins are being sold at the school today by Mrs. Gilbert Mce- Clellan, Mrs. Hickmott, Mrs. Every one for “correct” duty ARCH FEATURE SHOES -)* CHILD LIFE 3 Arch Feature Shoes are | - leather from top te toe | — with sturdy, long- : < wearing Cordovan soles, | Pe 15x14.10 Bark-texture, wool-and-rayon, avocado 234.00 117.00 (WOODWARD AT LINCOLN) = MI 4-4433 Only 10 to Sell! Reg. 29.50 COTTON RUGS ~25 17,50 Assorted Colors Available. wear gives CHILD LIFE Arch Features both. They're specially de- signed to help: youngsters overcome foot deficiencies — yet becomingly styled to look just like the smartest “regular” shoes. You and your little boy or girl will love ‘em. Choose now from our new styles and colors. ‘Arch Feature’ Shoes. Infants’ size 5 through young ladies’ and men’s sizes. $68 to $1] 950 Shoes for Young Folks “SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 | Beach, Fla., where she will spend |the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton G. Eden, at | their home there. Mrs. Eden will ‘go down in November’ and Mr. Eden 4 little later Sor the holidays. _ co Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Mi- cou leave Friday for New York and will sail Saturday for Europe. They will meet their daughter, Kate, in Zurich and with her will motor about Euvorpe before return- ing home in December. Kate has been studying music in Switzerland but will return with her parents to get readv for her | Jan. 14 marriage to Arnulf W. Esterer. s * ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander- son will return Saturday from a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Of interest here is the announce- iment in California of the engage- ment of Priseilla Ann Fielding to Wallace FE. Mitchell of Ukiah, Calif. Priscilla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fielding of Arcadia, Calif., who formerly lived in Birmingham, and the grand- daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edwin S. George of Bloomfield Hills. ‘The George estate, ‘‘Cedar- holm,”’ is now the site of Kirk in the Hills. Miss Fielding was graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and will graduate from Stanford University in June. Records -|Sorority Hears About Student’s Visit in Germany ot Alpha * * ae Entertainment was provided by Bill Duckwitz, a senior from Walled Lake High School, who spent the summer in Germany as a member of “Youth for Under- standing”, sponsored by the Mich!- gan Council of Churches and Ro- tary Club. His colored. slides included fac- tories and industrial sites in Han- nover, track events at Frankfurt, a trip down the Rhine River show- ing many old castles, the cathedral at Cologne and Beethoven's home. Ld * Lo Assisting the hostess during the evening were Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Lloyd Moseby and Margaret Waters. “Clever gal, my Carol!" > I'm tickled pink with the smart way my Carol handles her house- work. Take wood floors for instance, Most gals complain about all that scrubbing and waxing. But not my Carol! She cleans and waxes them in one easy Operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax. It takes her half the time and a lot less elbow grease. And we've yet to have a guest who hasn't commented on our beautiful wood floors. My Carol and her Bruce Cleaning Wax really make easy work of a hard job. I’m mighty pleased with both of them. - p.s. For lighter waxing on linoleum and wood, Carol uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and of Stanford University. They are planning to be married in August. Mrs. S. E. Mitchell, is a graduate . "BUY THE BEST PAY . - Buy Your MATTRESS ~ at OXFORD LESS MONEY bent meeaee SS we rebuild ld seaming yn. gy rs Ane - _ OXFORD MATTRESS CO. — BUY DIRECT sa mattresees FE 2-7695 332 West Huron Street ‘Witches’ Will Haunt The anhual visitation of witches, o'clock at the intersection of Utnsisares wae verses eee # takes @ long, lean figure fo wear eo much fox. For the shorter ones, collar aad fecings of sealskin, The new look of bulk above slenderness—big collar and broad facings was accomplished by Patou, Lanvin's overflowing red fox is the sort of fashion that takes some carrying off even by the tall, sleek sophisticate. Ann McLean Feted on Her 5th Birthday Mr, and Mrs, Donald McLean of Oriole road entertained for their | daughter, Ann, on her fifth birth- | day Tuesday, Guests attending the party were | Margaret Emerson, Susan Hollis, Cynthia Fay, Lynne Lepisto, Julie Jimmy Brow, Ralph and Eric Heimke, Russell Fink, Billy Strait, George Kazahrian Jr, and David Watson also attended. Dick Craw- ford, Neil Gray, John McHugh and Tommy White completed the guest list, Mrs. Charles Heimke, Kay Je- Bass assisted Mrs, McLean. Members of the traffic and safety committee include LeRoy Frank Becker. ALSO ASSISTING Other committee chairmen are tem; Edwin DeMilner, projector Gathering Held by Music Guild ano, Kenneth MacKenzie and || © Vance Powers, public address sys- | © = ‘ _ throat, the extra flexibility, the unbe- ta NL lievable softness —BLACK KID $ 94 —BLUE KID —RED KID SANDLER oF BOSTON knows you want the soft, soft shoe with just the barest hint of a heel... and knows you want perfection, too. Here. you have it .. . in PLATTER, a long-playing hit! The lower, full-rounded 16 N. SAGINAW ST. - of Will Not Pill Easy to Wash Long Sleeve Cardigans Long or Short Luscious Pastel Colors, Hand Fashioned Sleeve Slip-ons a . 10” | Our Perky Little OR THE GIRL. WHO KNOWS CLOTHt»: News darts from very strategic places. Pure wool jersey with acetate taffeta lining; {— ” As advertised in MADEMOISELLE 10 to 18 Pink Powder Mint beaded acetate satin collar. \ eae ru ay & ~ See Pus COAT © 100% Wool and Cashmere e Weytertteperrent ® Genuine Dyed ‘Mouton Collar ® Red or Nude, Sizes 10 to 18 ® Full Timmie Lined it’s so convenient to have a charge account at Peggy's | why not open one today? POLISHED BLACK ZIBELINE “49” Beautiful block wool zibeline, the sea- son’s newest and finest fabric, exquisite- ly tailored in every detail, it is fashion through and through. $49.95 16 N. SAGINAW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 os in Slate Romeo Is Activity Hub Before Election Nov. 3 ot East Lansing ree HERE i hip i Ey ee ? iin ? 7 ahs juste HI i s i i | : | He i | a 1 TER sili z hot dog roast and masquerade party at the school yard at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Gideon Camp to Meet WATERFORD—Members of the Pontiac Camp of Gideon will at- tend a Zone One rally at 23328 »|Feather-Red Cross : Area Dairymen ‘Act to Gain Nap. | The Heiress,’ Nov. 4-5 First Produ ROCHESTER—The Avon Play- ets, Rochester's theater group, is planning its first production of the 55-56 season. Slated is ‘The Heir- ess,” a two-act play by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, which was first presented in New York in 1947. The setting takes place in 1850 and wil] be in full authentic cos- tume of the period. On stage, in “The Heiress,” will be Donald and Lynette Brown, of Royal Oak, who have had several years experience in summer stock theater. Also in the play will be Bob Wagner; Dorothy Baldwin; Bess took part in “Pirates of Penzance’) and “Curious Savage.” “The Heiress” is a story of Catherine Sloper, a doctor’s daugh- ter, who, in spite of intelligence, suffers a.complete lack of self- by Avon Theater Group lion Slated! her to his deceased wife. Catherine is continually stifled by his dis- mt in the girl for not being an exact \mage of her moth- er. Morris Townsend, for a time, represents Catherine's only hope for happiness; but to her dismay turns out to be more interested in her inheritance than anything else. The Avon Players is a theater ‘talks by theatrical experts, Three plays are presented an- nually—“The Heiress’ being the first this: season which will be 5 at the Rochester High School Auditorium. Tickets are available at the door or from cast members, , Vote on Charter Set for Dec. 6 is the deadline to adopt a charter. ‘seen at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 and | Twenty -One_. Petitions Filed After Deadline Wednesday MADISON HEIGHTS—Residents petitions twenty-one petitions for council, three for mayor, eight for the board of review, two for associate | storms justice, five for constable, and two for justice of the peace. Acting Mayor Virginia M. Sol: berg is running for council. commission te prepare laws for the new eity. However, the first charter bes defeated by only 82 votes in Fast June's referendum, Jafuary 1957 * ¢ * If this is not approved in. the area, it will revert to township status, Report Progress on Fund Drives Muskegon, Port Huron Over Goals in Annual Financial Drives Community Drive, combined with the Red Cross. for the first time, has reached 25.1 per cent of the $149,456 goal with $37,548 collected abe as B 3 : a 3 : 5¢ 2 Fi; Wednesday stood at 90.2 per cent Milford, will be married 50 years ' MR. AND MRS. FRANK BUELL MARK 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of 328 E. Liberty, Highland Manor for the immediate family will be held Sunday to com- memorate the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Buell have two children, Charles F. and Mrs. Norman (Josephine) Morgan; and two grandchildren, Ar- on Monday, Oct. 31. A dinner at Ministers from the Pontiac area and executives of the Clinton Val- ley Boy Scout Council will attend an all-day “Protestant Conference on Scouting” in Ann Arbor tomor- row, Dr. Albert E. Iverson, sec- fetary of the National Protestant of its $1,345,895 goal in a campaign that began Oct. 11. GRAND HAVEN--The Commu- | . nity Fund drive has reached 53 per cent of a $41,000 goal with a total of $21,948 contributed so far. JACKSON—In the first seven days of the Torch Drive 31.9 per cent of the $429,587 goal has been or pledged. BATTLE CREEK—As of Tues- day, Battle Creek had raised $236,- 014, or 92.1 per cent of its goal. ANN ARBOR—The Community Chest has reached $146,910 of its $187,000 goal and contributions are still tS shee in although the drive ended Monday midnight. YPSILANTI — The United Red drive has reached 23 per cent of its $135,302 goal during the first week of the 16-day campaign. OES Installation Slated NORTH BRANCH—The installa- tion of the new officers of North ‘Branch chapter, No. 149, OES, will Stevenson Highway, Hazel Park, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. take place Saturday evening. WEDDING—Mr. and MR. AND MRS. HARRY THOMPSON Mrs. Harry Thompson of Davisburg Spe pane Be ney hentia gr. Raieaingelarag | be held at the West Side Methodist Church. Council will be Scout executives Edward Leland, Willard Wells, Robert Bennett and Van R. Braid- wood Pontiac ministers attending will be the Revs. Edmond Watkins, Joslyn Avenue Community United Presbyterian Church; James W. Deeg, Oakland Park Methodist; Fred R. Tiffany, Bethany Baptist; Paul R. Havens, First Methodist. Others are the Revs. Barney Roep- che, Orchard Lake « Community Church; Charles Richey, Milford Presbyterian; and Perry Thomas, Commerce Methodist. e program, which opens at 10 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. will include movies, speeches, a chalk- talk, open forum, general discus- sion and devotions, in addition to a fellowship luncheon. Talks- will center on the relationship of the Protestant Church to Scouting. Vending Machine Cash Taken From Restaurant Thieves who broke into the Triple X Restaurant, 135 W. Huron |St., Tuesday night got away with two cash boxes containing an un- determined amount of money, Pontiac police said today, The boxes were taken from the cigarette vending machine and the juke box, which had been forced open. Nov. 5 Date for Bazaar ORCHARD LAKE ~ Saturday, Nov. 5 is the date for the Christ- mas bazaar and penny supper sponsored by the altar society of | Our Lady of Refuge Church. \ Committee on Scouting, will be in| charge of the meeting, which will | | Representing the Clinton Valley | Duck Lake VFW Will Give Dinner |for Post Home DUCK LAKE—The ‘High White Post No. 9914 and auxiliary of VFW. have -planned a - spaghetti dinner at the Pal-O-U on Davista Proceeds will be used for the building fund for the post home on Duck Lake Road, which was damaged during last spring's wind iProbe Screams in Boys Murder Chicago Police Search Areas "Where Muffled Shouts Were Heard CHICAGO # — Reports of screams the night of Oct. 16 had police searching two sparsely set- today for clues to the brutal slay- ing of three young boys. The nude bodies of the stran- 18, An autopsy showed that they were killed two days earlier. * So far police have uncovered no real leads. They haven't even de- termined where the youngsters were killed. Two persons living near a dump- ing ground northeast of the woods where the bodies were found have reported hearing muffled screams 7s before midnight Sunday, . 16. , Former Auto Dealer's Examination Postponed Examination of a former Lake Orion auto dealer, charged with | embezzlement, has been post- poned from today to Nov. 3, the tled areas of the Northwest Side|~ on Ind. 3 near New Castle. 5 E * * | James R, Branaham. “ee and Jayne Bennett of Milford watch Set,| 80 up for the annual Union Lake PTA fair. Mrs ES ae Give Ferndale Man $19,140 in Damages INDIANAPOLIS’ ® — Federal Judge J. Cale Holder Tuesday awarded Charles F. Hooper, 40, Ferndale, Mich., $19,140 in dam- ages for injuries suffered in an automobile accident Dec, 11,- 1933, Hooper brought suit against | 70, New Cas- | tle, driver of the second car in- | volved in the crash. Hooper said | his left side was paralyzed in the accident. Oakland County Prosecutor's Of- fice said. Orion Justice Helmar G. Stana-| back. Dawson is accused of em- | bezzling $28,862 from the Universal | CIT Credit Corp. branch office in Pontiac between Oct. 27, 1954 and May 18 this year. lene Buell and Brent Morgan, all of Milford. ; scout ison Road Fund Request ea Ministers | . to Attend Parley Tabled by Township | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — At the Pontiac Township Board meeting here this week, a communication | from the Oakland County Road Commission stating that road funds were exhausted and asking for ad- ditional funds for the balance of this year, was tabled for the pres- ent, A motion was passed to ap- | preve the transfer of ownership of liquer license to Nick Leone from dom Carl Carmos, Auburn Road. dry sand dumped on his property providing he will cover it with top soil or gravel as soon as possible. In the future all foundry sand that the township permits to be de- livered in the area for fill shall be “covered with at least six inches of top soil or gravel to be com- up a performance bond. Waterford Group Tells of Women’s Exercise Meets * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A ladies weekly exercising session for all township women, 16 to 60, is 7 to 8 p.m., ship Recreation Department an- nounces. The twelve sessions will be con- ment dance instructor, the recreation department for in- formation, Slate Cafeteria Supper THOMAS—A cafeteria supper is slated in the Thomas Community Hall Tuesday night. will go for the church, The public | is invited. su Also a motion was passed to al- | low Robert Schauer to have foun- | C ourteous David P. Dawson, 31, will ap- UM Offers 60 Courses pear at 9:30 a. m. before Lake| Rochester Shopping District Offers you ANN ARBOR—The University of Michigan Extension Service is now ANNUAL PTA FAIR—David Eicher, Walled Lake, ’|From Treasurer | to have kept in his possession. offering 60 high school level cor- respondence courses to persons seeking high school diplomas or , who wish to explore new educa- | ‘tional fields, merchants Honest, sincere salespeople E asier parking S ervice deluxe T rue values pleted within six months” and that | the owner shall be required to put scheduled to begin Thursday from the Waterford Town. | ducted by Carol Wolfe, depart. | There is room for 25 registrations | only, Interested women should call | Serving will | | begin at 5:30 p.m. and proceeds | E njoyable Hardware Stores Appliance Dealers Bank ° Chain Groceries Gas Stations Garages Restaurants 990-392 Main Street OL 2-2121 Furniture at Its Finest " Rochester, Mich. Implement Dealers Planing Mill Plumbing Shops Dress Shops — OL 1-9642_ R eliable merchandise Paint and Decorating Stores Ready-Mix Cement Plant Radio & TV Sales & Service shopping Drug Stores Saving Lumber Yards Barber Shops Furniture Stores Blacksmith Shop Landscaping and Nursery Dairy Bars Dry Goods Stores G Loan Independent Grocers New and Used Car Sales © “Shoe Repair Shops publicity posters Council Requests | Books for Audit * HOLLY—The village council] is, asking former treasurer Anders Hustvedt to turn over books and other property wich he is alleged Released as village superin- tendent, Anders did not then sur- render his job as village treas- urer, which he also held at a salary of one dollar per year, in addition to his superintendent's salary, At a recent meeting the council allowed his bill for 50 cents, as his salary for six months in the| — of treasurer, When the books are secured it is the inten- tion of the council to have an audit made, Coal generates almost half of the nation's electricity, Wayne Wilcox, 2431 Archdale, Sided tnsiiata | poster as Ethel Mugler of Milford holds the ladder. “Union Lake PTA Fair Scheduled for Nov. 4 UNION LAKE—Children, teach- — ers, and parents are at work in Union Lake School, preparing for — the annual PTA fair scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 | Co-Chairmen of the affair are — Mrs. Wayne Wilcox . and Ethel — Mulger. Features of the fair will be a home-cooked dinner; country store, offering an assortment of practical as well as amusing items; a bake sale; booth of tropical fish and a potted plant booth, Entertainment will be provided. OES to Install Officers ORTONVILLE — OES 286 will have installation of officers at 8 — p.m. Saturday in the Brandon Gymnasium. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US We can save you time and money in our clean, friendly village in the ‘Heart of the Hills,’’ made up of just common folks eager to serve you. The Following Modern Stores to Serve You: Men's Clothing Stores Children’s Clothing Stores Jewelry Elevator Bakeries Cocktail Shoe Stores Loan Office Battery Shop Dry: Cleaners Photographer Beauty Parlors Variety Stores and Gift Shops Insurance Offices Busses for Charter . Real wkd Offices Rochester Chamber of Commerce (Retail Merchants Committee). Stores and Feed Stores Lounges Ce ae fo ei eT eayeete. dca Gio oe ne es ee So ge. | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, a hut o7, 1985! \ FEF TY-Five 5 : de Sen Lower Peninsula VEW. _| sideration of resolutions submitted| Marihuana Cigarettes | Yesterday found him guilty of the/ MSU Selected as Site | oes Center for continuing edues-) Wald Winchell, Hubby uic a) Meets This Weekend — | 21: meeting of the council of ad- penalty of 9 years In prison. |fOF Training Center Tue school has been at North-| on Second Honeymoon Commerce Home Damaged by Fire was considerable heat and smoke dam- age to the home, which was cov- ord ty Deen. County wunty Deaths » senvenmnctnien Harold Dale Latimer, 35, 615 Caroline St., who was killed in an accident on M59 Tuesday, will be held at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, at 1 p.m. Friday. Graveside services at Oakgrove Cemetery | will be under the auspices of the Milford Masonic Lodge. Besides his wife Virginia, he is survived by three daughters, Caro- line, Donna and Dorothy; two sons, Harold and David, all under 13 years of age; his mother and fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Gurson Lati- mer of Mason; three brothers, Lyle of Pontiac, Leonard of Dex- ter and Maurice of Grass ‘Lake and two sisters, Constance Lati- mer of Mason and Mrs. Eleanor Baughan. of Pinkney; also his grandfather, Robert Garner of Jackson. Mra. Fred Boone CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs Fred (Zella.May Boone,) 73, of 79 North Holcomb St., will be held | at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Sharpe Funeral Home here, with burial in | Andersonville Cemetery. Mrs. Boone died at her home yesterday. | She is survived by her husband, | Fred, and several nieces and.) nephews. Edward Brain Hanna AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service tor Edward Brain Hanna, 89, 440 Mott Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. | Saturday from Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, with burial in For- est Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hanna died yesterday. Paul Williams MILFORD — Service for Paul Williams, 33, of 211 Peters. Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Williams was killed yesterday in an auto acci- dent. Survivors include his wite, Ruth; one son, Conrad John at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Wil- llams; one brother, Ray of Paines-) ville, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Don- ald Conway and Mrs. Annabell Smithfield both of West Viriginia. Sour STOMACH a We Boug ht Out the Comp lete Siok of a Floor hn Store! We Bought at Great snes ..» You'll Buy at Great Savings Too! | Buy for Now... for Your Remodeling Job Next Spring --- You'll Never Save More! (@ymstrong ASPHALT TILE Dark —" 9x9xVe Li Au: 7% ENOUGH TILE for a 9x10 Room for Only $7.60 © 4 eb , eile vesepasna : ‘| LINOLEUM RUG Plastic Wall Tile Wall Tile. ace RUNNING FOOT BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough wall tile for a custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers; kitchens. Water- proof, easy to clean. All colors. 9x12’. “4.49 Average Bathroom C Enough tile vat two 944 each ee RUBBER TILE Cc On ly ea. 6"x6"'x Ve" Slightly Imperfect Felt Base LINOLEUM Gold Seal VINYL TILE 98-101 S$. Soginaw FREE PARKING ("s. in Rear of Store *™ Inlaid Tile 45 9x9” 5, gc con 5 2 Colors $2.25 Redecorate your, kitchen or bath We have what we ad- vertise. We don’t mis- represent any of our merchandise. a : i ‘ my f +? : ' | Change in Slate THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 ,. f ~ Romeo Is Activity Hub - Before Election Nov. 3 at East Lansing ROMEO—Representatives of the Michigan Milk Producers locals | from 14 counties met in Romeo last night to discuss current de- velopments in the milk marketing picture, before the annual meet- ing to be held Nov. 3. Included in items under con- sideration, were the petitions being circulated throughout the state ask- ing for a new board of directors in the MMPA. said today “we want members to control our own organization—how Ca can members instruct delegates when all local meetings have been held before. the slate of officers and resolutions have been made public?” Fritz added, ‘There is no earth- ly way for members rH Mt i EF cE : : | Fy if <3 * ¢ To date an “adequate number” oft signatures appear on petitions which, according to state law, will give members the right to vote at the East Gideon Camp to Meet WATERFORD—Members of, the Pontiac Camp of Gideon will at- tend a Zone One rally at 23328 Stevenson Highway, Hazel Park, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. , ‘and “Curious Savage.” ct to Gain New M. planning its first production of the "55.56 season. Slated is ‘““The Heir- ess,” a two-act play by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, which was first presented in New York in 17. and wil] be in full authentic cos- tume of the period. On stage, in “The Heiress,” will be Donald and Lynette Brown, of Royal Oak, who have . had several years experience in summer steck theater. Also in the play will be Bob Wagner; Dorothy Baldwin; Bess George took part in “Pirates of Penzance” The setting takes place in 1850) her to his deceased wife. Catherine “The Heiress” is a story of Three plays are presented an- nually—“The Heiress’ being the first this season which will be) .| 8eén at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 and | 5 at the Rochester High School | Auditorium, Tickets are available | at the door or frorn cast members. First Production Slated Vote on Charter by Avon Theater Group Set for Dec. 6 | Twenty -One Petitions Filed After Deadline Wednesday MADISON HEIGHTS—Residents of Madison Heights will vote on a Dee. new charter . 6. *| Wednesday’s deadline for filing petitions showed that there are twenty-one petitions for council, three for mayor, eight for the board of review, two for associate justice, five for constable, and two for justice of the peace. Acting Mayor Virginia M. Sol- berg is running for council, commission to prepare laws for the new city. ' However, the first charter was defeated by only 82 votes in last June’s referendum, January 1957 is the deadiine to adopt a charter. * * * ; If this is not. approved in the area, it will revert to township status, Report Progress on Fund Drives Muskegon, Port Huron Over Goals in Annual Financial Drives z iy 4 ut ti! 237 Wednesday stood at 90.2 per cent of its $1,345,895 goal in a campaign that began Oct. 11. . GRAND HAVEN—The Commu- |nity Fund drive has reached 53 per cent of a $41,000 goal with a total of $21,948 contributed so far. JACKSON=-In the first seven days of the Torch Drive 31.9 per cent of the $429,587 goal has been collected or pledged. day, Battle Creek had raised $236,- 014, or 92.1 per cent of its goal. ANN ARBOR—The Community Chest has reached $146,910 of its $187,000 goal and contributions are still coming in although the drive ended Monday midnight. YPSILANTI — The United Red Feather-Red Cross drive has reached 23 per cent of its $135,302 goal during the first week of the 16-day campaign, OES Installation Slated -_NORTH BRANCH—The. installa- Branch chapter, No. 149, OES, will GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and house for take place Saturday evening. MR. AND MRS. HARRY THOMPSON Mrs. Harry Thompson of Davisburg wedding anniversary Sunday with an open r entire married life in Springfield Township tion of the new officers of North | Ministers from the Pontiac area and executives of the Clinton Val- ley Boy Scout Council will attend: an all-day ‘Protestant Conference on Scouting’ in Ann Arbor tomor- row, Dr. Albert E. Iversen, sec- fetary of the National Protestant Committee on Scouting, will be in charge of the meeting, which will Church, Representing the Clinton Valley Council will be Scout executives Edward Leland, Willard Wells, Robert Bennett and Van R. Braid- wood, Pontiac ministers attending will be the Revs. Edmond Watkins, Joslyn Avenue Community United Church; James W. Deeg, Oakland Park Methodist; Fred R. Tiffany, Bethany Baptist; Paul R. Havens, First Methodist. Others are the Revs. Barney Roep- che, Orchard Lake ‘ Community Church; Charles Richey, Milford Presbyterian; and Perry Thomas, Commerce Methodist. e program, which opens at 10 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. will include movies, speeches, a chalk- talk, open forum, general discus- sion and devotions, in additiof to a fellowship luncheon. Talks will center On the relationship of the Protestant Church to Scouting. Vending Machine Cash Taken From Restaurant Thieves: who broke into the Triple X Restaurant, 135 W. Huron St., Tuesday night got away with two cash boxes containing an un- determined amount of money, Pontiac police said today. The boxes were taken from the cigarette forced open. Nov. 5 Date for Bazaar ORCHARD Our Lady of Refuge Church. — \ be held at the West Side Methodist | prove the transfer of ownership | of liquor license to Nick Leone rive, combined with the Red Cross for the first time, has reached 25.1 per cent of the $149,456 goal with $37,548 collected so far. LANSING—The construction and building trades section reported 8 MR. AND MRS. FRANK BUELL fest stant Rp toway ot MARK 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of 328 E. Liberty, for Lansing’s Community Fund) yyiford, will be married 50 years on Monday, Oct. 31. A dinner at goal of $865,187. ‘The section Te-| Highland Manor for the immediate family will be held Sunday to com- ported. —*S = an ota memorate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Buell have two children, Charles oS 2 Fund F. and Mrs. Norman (Josephine) Morgan; and two grandchildren, Ar- drive is at 4 per cent of the $17,- | ene Buell and Brent Morgan, all of Milford. 200 goal, or $6,869 KALAMAZOO—A goal of $460,- 909 has been set up in Kalama- Scout Leaders, Road Fund Request eee ey co ete as Area Ministers Tabled by T hi Red Cross, To date $52.20°bS | to Attend Parley abled Dy township been collected or pledged. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — At the Pontiac Township Board meeting here this week, a communication from the Oakland County Road Commission stating that road funds were exhausted and asking for ad- ditional funds for the balance of ent, A motion was passed to ap- from dom Carl Carmos, 3211 Auburn Road, | Former Auto Dealer's this year, was tabled for the pres-_ Also a motion was passed to al- Duck Lake VFW Will Give Dinner Drive, Duck Lake, starting at 1 Proceeds will be used for the building fund for the post home damaged during last spring's wind storms. Probe Screams in Boys Murder Chicago Police Search Areas Where Muffled Shouts Were Heard ‘CHICAGO # — Repor screams the night of Oct, 1 es So far police have uncovered no real leads. They haven't even de- termined where the youngsters were killed. ; _ Two persons living near a dump- ing ground northeast of the woods where the bodies were found have reported hearing muffled screams ogg 4 before midnight Sunday, t. 16. Examination Postponed . Examination of a former Lake Orion auto dealer, charged with embezzlement, has been post- poned from today to Nov. 3, the Oakland County Prosecutor's Of- fice said. David P. Dawson, 31, will ap- pear at 9:30 a. m. before Lake Orion Justice Helmar G. Stana- op Duck Lake Road, which was /|- | go up for the annual Union Lake PTA fair. Mrs. i | Pes fa ANNUAL PTA FAIR—David Eicher, Walled ses | oer Wilcox, 2431 Archdale, Pontiac tacks up the and Jayne Bennett of Milford watch publicity posters poster as Ethel Mugler of Milford holds the ladder sy eerie epee Give Ferndale Man |Council Requests |Union Lake PTA Fair $19,140 in Damages 2°Oks for Audit |Scheduled for Nov. 4 From Treasurer | uxion taxe-cnildren, teach DERARAPOLIS @ —~ Fobra) sensy-The village council is ers, and parents are at work ir Judge J. ae re Tuesday asking former treasurer Anders | Union Lake School, preparing fo Ferndale, Mich. $19,100 im. dam, |ustvedt to turn over books and the annual PTA ite ee te ages for injuries suffered in an {ther property wich he is alleged — ns aa oe automobile accident Dec 11,- 1953, | *° have kept in his possession. Co-Chairmen of the affair _are on Ind. 3 near New Castle. Released as village superin. |" | Wayne Wilcox and Ethe -_ 8 * tendent, Anders did not then sur. |" 5°T- render his job as village ‘reas- | Features of the fair will be a urer, which he also held at a | home-cooked dinner; country salary of one dollar per year, in | store, offering an assortment of ‘addition to his superintendent’s | practical as well as amusing salary, : items; a bake sale; booth of At a recent meeting the council tropical fish and a potted plant allowed his bill for 50 cents, as| "eo. | his salary for six months in the Michigan Extension Service is now | books are secured it is the inten- Hooper brought suit against James R. Branaham, 70, New Cas- tle, driver of the second car in- volved in the crash. Hooper said his left side was paralyzed in the accident. UM Offers 60 Courses Entertainment will be provided OES to Install Officers Dawson is accused of em- bezzling $28,862 from the Universal | CIT Credit Corp. branch office in Pontiac between Oct. 27, 1954 and May 18 this year. D | C ourteous Rochester Shopping District Offers you Elonest, sincere salespeople otfering 60 high school level cor- ‘ion of the council to have an respondence courses to persons | *¥dit made, seeking high school diplomas or , who wish to explore new educa- tional fields, ORTONVILLE — OES 286 wil have installation of officers at p.m. Saturday in the Brandor Gymnasium. Coal generates almost half of the nation’s electricity, RR, . A 3A < Fy } merchants low Robert Schauer to have foun- | dry sand dumped on his property providing he will cover it with top soil or gravel as soon as possible. In the future all foundry sand that the township permits to be de- livered in the area for fill shall be “covered with at least six inches of top soil or gravel to be com- pleted within six months” and that the owner shall be required to put up a performance bond. vending machine and | the juke box, which had been | LAKE — Saturday, Nov. 5 is the date for the Christ- | mas bazaar and penny supper. sponsored by the altar society of | Waterford Group Tells of Women’s | Exercise Meets WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A ladies weekly exercising session for all township women, 16 to 60, is scheduled to begin Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m., the Waterford Town- ship Recreation Department an-| nounces. The twelve sessions will be con- ducted by Carol Wolfe, depart- ment dance instructor, | There is room for 25 registrations | only, Interested women should catl the recreation department for in- | formation, Slate Cafeteria Supper THOMAS—A cafeteria supper is slated in the Thomas Community | Hall Tuesday night. Serving will | begin at 5:30 p.m. and proceeds | will go for the church. The public | | is invited. | Furniture at Its Finest OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 = E asier parking S ervice deluxe T rue values E njoyable shopping Reliable merchandise WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US We can save you time and money in our clean, _ friendly village in the ‘Heart of the Hills,’’ made up of just common folks eager to serve you. The Following Modern Stores to Serve You: Hardware Stores. Appliance Dealers Bank Chain Groceries Gas Stations _ Garages Restaurants Implement Dealers Paint and Decorating Stores Planing Mill Ready-Mix Cement Plant Plumbing Shops Radio G&G TV-Sales & Service ‘Dress Shops Men's Clothing Stores Children’s Clothing Stores Drug Stores Saving & Loan Independent Grocers New and Used Car Sales Shoe Repair Shops Lumber Yards Barber Shops Furniture Stores Blacksmith Shop Landscaping and Nursery Dairy Bars Dry Goods Stores Shoe Stores Loan Office Jewelry Stores Battery Shop Dry Cleaners Photographer Beauty Parlors Variety Stores and Gift Shops Elevator and Feed Stores Bakeries Cocktail Lounges Insurance Offices Busses for Charter - Real Estate Offices Rochester Chamber of Commerce , (Retail Merchants Committee) . Damaged by Fire . ’ # y r F fb r 4 , i * f i é 7 Suicide Slences : __. THE : ; eG sideration of resolutions submitted Marihuana Cigarettes , | ettée will yield at least a 20-year | Judge George B. Hartrick, accord- | State University has been selected PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 27, 1955 yesterday found him guilty of the| MSU) Selected as Site for Training Center EAST LANSING — Michigan ing to assistant Prosecutor Donald| as a national training center for Wars units in the Lower Sverre Roang of Edgerton, Wis.,| for J Walker, 21, of 10683) A, Brown, who handled the trial. | Chamber of Commerce Trade Toronto Hotel Residents | ¥i! meet at Benton Harbor Sat-| national VFW judge advocate, will | Eckley Ct, Royal Oak ‘Township. re Gen te Flee Bi Gueene for the 21th! be the principal speaker. Walker was arrested last May| Canadian production of refined} The National Institute for Organi- Ber ad k — , Pow 18 ‘in the -township and eharged/|petroleum products during 1954/|zational Management notified the on Shooting Spree ow. aichlgne wine Gn Sat sista to) Site Sued ale, oo nenetinn. Ae [eetied tp SERS teres ee eee Cis os MG ak ? 1 The con. 146,037 ar before. ' | tablish its school at the MSU Kel- TORONTO W—A young man —_ For nearly an hour Borg pumped have seen it and called police.” a Commerce Home terday. Chief Price said that there was considerable heat and smoke dam- age to the home, which was cov- ered by insurance. County Deaths Harold D.: MILFORD—Service Harold Dale Latimer, 35, 615 Caroline St., who was killed in an accident on M59 Tuesday, will be held at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, at 1 pm. Friday. Graveside services at _Oakgrove Cemetery will be under the auspices of the Milford Masonic Lodge. Besides his wife Virginia, he is survived by three daughters, Caro- line, Donna and Dorothy; two sons, Harold and David, all under 13 years of age; his mother and fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs, Gurson Lati- mer of. Mason; three brothers, Lyle of Pontiac, Leonard of Dex- ter and Maurice of Grass Lake and two sisters, Constance Lati- mer of Mason and Mrs. Eleanor | Baughan. of Pinkney; also his | grandfather, Robert Garner of Jackson. Mrs. Fred Boone CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs Fred (Zella-May Boone,) 73, of| 79 North Holcomb St., will be held | at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Sharpe | Funeral Home here, with burial in) Andersonville Cemetery: Mrs. | Boone died at her home yesterday. | She is survived by her husband, | Fred, and several nieces and) nephews. . Edward Brain Hanna AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Edward Brain Hanna, 89, 440 Mott Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday from Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, with burial in For- est Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hanna died yesterday. Paul Williams MILFORD — Service for Paul; Williams, 33, of 211 Peters Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral ; Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Williams was killed yesterday in an auto acct- dent. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; one son, Conrad John at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Wil- Hams: one brother, Ray of Paines- ville, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Don- ald Conway and Mrs. ‘Annabell Smithfield both of West’ Viriginia. SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH LINOLEUM RUG 9x12’... 4.49 “9x9 Inch Size 14° Inlaid Tile A5\ 9”x9" Be 2 colors'™ @ $2.25 Buy for Now... for Your Remodeling Job Next Spring --- You'll Never Save More! (Aymstrong We have what we ad. \ vertise. We don’t mis- represent any of our merchandise. PC ad A) Cah ve en Do-iT- YourRsetr | ASPHALT TILE Dark Marbleized 9x9x Ve ed Marbleized rs au 7% ENOUGH TILE for a 9x10 Room for Only $7.60 Plastic Wall Tile BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough wall tile for a custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. Water- proof, easy to clean. All colors. [@merrong LINOLEUM <& WALL TILE 29° RUNNING FOOT _ Redecorate your, kitchen or bath “lll ae — s Linoleum Wall Tile. Penny Paint Sale iw Average Bathroom , Enough tile ; | sain io 34 each WHITE HOUSE | SECOND re PAINT GALLON l¢ elieaia tk RUBBER TILE ¢C ed. ' 6"x6"'x Vg ” Slightly Imperfect g Z FLAT WALL FINISH $448 Only FREE! Gold Seal VINYL . eter TILE atten Ea. C 6 COLORS 90-101 S. Saginaw Ma BESS Bee eee eee FREE PARKING [Ss in Rear of Store = OPEN MONDAY fr and FRIDAY "a THD P.M. eo me 8 : ° Ll S & @ § We Loan You Tools FREE! ase ti ester a oe SaeBaBeBeE EE BeSBaBaHRE ESE a * a & @eeReeemeaeaaeaeBetaeeets® * = F @eeseeteee ae ij m ie * , ig Es = we * a —_ Sid | ty a s » a ag ee ‘ ~ hy ae oe 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 : 7 a Brewing i in Middle East: Countries|=== "~*~ Kavanagh tes ye ‘source arrangement | Jordan international | (Bie yees sore rss tte ieeras eee eS realy Breah Sees Sees ete ses | Shin coe cme eer me [Soon ete ar et tir pata tenn | see, er] ay xia fr | . Ht i i “8 it [ F part of the fi region L < > By ERIC JOHNSTON . ee tiintees | policy of mischief-making now be-| coald be the cause of open con- | “oushout the entire valley. in support ong inte chaos. Arab . open ° : , As a result, he a4 WASHINGTON (INS) — Trouble | jcainst Israel is being exploited | ing pursued in the region by Com-| filet, The Jordan Valley Pian, now | United States’ approach , siveasad 3 brewing Middle East.| ** of the region. It indicates} Sewage Laxity cities continue to pollute | ee * <= Oe e East. | to the hilt with overt assurances | Mmunist Russia. Captured and: stored, these wat-| YOry Beer fruition, is the prod- problem — e y snd takes, while border Michi ; Communist Russia has set its ex- of arms and covert hints that | CAN BE SOLVED die ent binmnin tea tatted al nae uet of two years effort to evolve that there lutions short gan cities have carried out pansionist ancient . war if and ee ae tS oe pects io gyal ges In the Jordan Valley Plan, the wealth from irrigated lands, new eG an hak om the Soviet offers of arms, economic amet an. ee eek armies West has made clear its belief opportunities for thotisands of isles tad Yerecd tave aid, technical assistance and other | — war aanieet ties. that the explosive problems of the | families, higher standards eons liv-| cepted it as the fairest, most ee op aa ja es tantalizing inducements are only | area can be solved is @ yetoasl (ig, mew Saneien workable, and most economic | The issue is clearly joined be-| treaty with the United States on) Delega wo the beginning of a concentrated| Against this background the U.S. and orderly way with resulting | ing from the generation of siete way to put the ween west, cal- said is an Pr campaign to undermine Arab sponsored a plan for dividing the | social and economic progress for power. But to make the best use of Seréan t@ the tor the said Michigan may) plant know friendship for the West and open’ international waters of the Jordan | concerned. them: for the benefit of the most) jest. Formal i: pcif é z Ss z F A i] a sé i : 1 i i a z fy al i Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, the door to Communist political River between three Arab nations| The waters of the Jordan people, the waters of the Jordan! i. governments of the four in- | in the tree world, and the policy on the part of cause tie % penetration of the Arab world. | and feral ren become more im-| Biver,. rising in and flowing peat butaries must be treated salheeh countries is all that is | of the + ng “ont to a them —_ ie sean pe eg yoo wa bs 3 With cynical disregard ef the portant than ever. | through three Arab states and . needed now to bring the plan | eventually to the galaxy Rus- Attorney General acce- a. eitenn They also a oe | | This Fequires the agreement of into being. There is reason sian Communist satellites sation was -seseamgpe ins letter | waste into Bos | | : 4 : . = . 3 * ‘ DS - : ; ae fe , » Lord's has just purchased the entire 100,000. 00 stock of a Big TV Wholesale House! NOW-TODAY -you ll save OPEN TONIGHT MORE than the regular ~_ y priced below the old dealers’ cost price! 3 | Po ce | RR roots on wicscreen | EZ lee BeEMeRSON TV 99 delicate balance between peace Quite aside from. the economic | levee, are @ vital agturel re- rr | NO MONEY DOWN STEAM S$ RON ow 1 a IF YOUHURRY . WALK INTO LORD'S RANGE SALE WITHOUT A PENNY WALK OUT WITH A BRAND-NEW 1956 TV SET ONLY 61 SETS ELECTRIC Left At These _——. SWIVEL Qt Below Wholesale Prices! / zoo |e aa ca 3 a WESTINGHOUSE 149 Lon’s 95 DISCOUNT = - ins PRICE ... ashers BIYETS TTLU iE Wo Money Down FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT HOLD YOUR PLACE AT THE DOOR! THIS TERRIFIC S-L-A-S-H-E-D PRICE "NO MONEY DOWN! vpecr LEXACTLY as PICTURED LIVING Sunday Only! 3-PIECE ROOM 7 BLOND SUITES BEDROOM REG. *198 ‘100 piscount 198m nssoenry SUITE L_ FURNITURE, TV and APPLIANCES | BRAND-NEW 1955 GENERAL Monaco, Medel 861721 bad ER PONTIAC i a a é OCTOBER 27, 1955 ers Close Strugale “Coaches See a Repeat Thriller ANNAPOLIS, Md. ‘—Navy and Notre Dame coaches are looking » for another possible replay of last year’s 6-0 thriller when the un- beaten Middies and the once-de- feated Irish meet Saturday. iw i [ : iT i i il year’s but the first line is experi- enced, Pat Basceglia is the best guard I’ve seen all year. He's ter- rifie on defense and we're going to have a big job handling him. Bia Names Absent in Quarter-Finals: today as quarter-final play began here in the fourth annual North and South Seniors golf champion- ships. ‘The only titleholder to win his second-round match yesterday was J. W. Southern Seniors champion from Columbus, Ohio, ‘who downed Don L. Moore of “Es- sex Falls, N.J., 3 and 2. ; Medalist C. D. McAllister of Or- lando, Fla., a retired Air Force colonel, rallied to down T. M. Bel- she of Washington, 3 and 2. There ore 6 Sports Pages in today’s Pontiac Press of Last Year's 6 to 0/ H i } Le ar Moore to What about Al Weill, his man- ‘ager, the man who handles all of /his affairs when it comes te any- thing from one to one million dollars? Absent Player and Coed Wife Show in Tucson Kentucky Students Eloped October 12; Truant to Return ——— ——— ; I i E Hl aggp Se att ft ween ee rt 0 t) Scoring almost at will, the Wash- ington Junior High School football team hung up an easy 27-0 victory over Wever in a Pontiac Junior High League game Wednesday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. Per eres rere et er) son galloped 40 yards for the Ist touchdown. Moments later the Braves recovered a fumble and below the crossbar. Isaac Jones, left halfback, dashed 20 yards for the Braves’. last touchdown and Fight | «| nual 100-mile-long Acorn Run will Oddly enough Patanelli played tor Michigan in 1934-36, and Kodros coach Bennie Oosterbaan, “take jook at the Big Ten statistics if PRESS, THURSDAY, alls lowa Bes Ter ute eee pal E i Gilliam, should be aye tre ii ) zz bi Acorns Given Hf tell say i] ; t l Holman Beats | Right Cross caught him in the sixth with a powerful left hook that laid him At 1:43 of the seventh, Holman pounded a right hook to the jaw the Miami Beach Smith in Seventh Sight Edge Dick Kors‘ or Johnny Mas- dbrites g 5 Gives Foes Only 7.3 Points Per Game, for Three Tilts y eeeee® fattest | with 335.3. Ohio State, sharing the league games. with 135 and Wisconsin is tops in yards per play with 5.69. i | Pontiae Motorcycle Club’s an be held Sunday. The race starts and ends at the Gingellville Com- munity Hall on Baldwin Avenue. Club hopes to have 100 riders participating in the race, which Title on the Line Maples Have Plenty of Incentive to Go All Out Against Big Reds, on Home Lot BASTERN re LEAGUE Birmingham 40 Ferndale East Detroit. Car! Lemle, head football coach at Birmingham High School, will Clemens at Lemle also has a personal in- Despite erratic moments this season, Port Huron has shown striking power. In the Ferndale battle last Friday, for example, Big Reds were, trailing, 12-0, + i" Ce the United States 6-0 Tuesday night ternational |Pontiac Cycle Club Plans Annual Acorn Run Sunday covers back roads, trails, and ute thereafter. Winners will be de- termined by ithe highest overall score. * * * Thirteen trophies will be award- Entry in the Acorn Run ts open to any interested party. Spectators are welcome and well-marked van- tage: points will be provided. British Women Win LONDON @® — England routed in a women's in field hockey match, the first floodlit aaa a held in Brit- t Grid Scrap} The Tigers haven't been defeated in 12 gemes and are ranked éighth in the nation, They have attracted the attention of the Sugar Bow and Cotton Bow!. ; ruined it with a 14-14 tie, Coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan says a “well rounded offense and a solid ate TOPS IN SCORING — Jon Arnett of ifornia holds the lead in major college grid scoring| He scored three with 76 points on 11 touchdowns and 10 conversions. | point ahead of Jim Swink of Texas + * « defensive game” have made Au- ia, eS Southern Cal- ; Tenth Annual Pike Memorial Set for Nov. Alternate Entry Vanderbilt Acce pts Invitation for Nov. 11 International Race LAUREL, Md. # — Alfred G. Vanderbilt today announced. a qualified acceptance of an invita- tion to race Social Outcast in the Washington, D. C., International here Nov. 11. an invitation for Social Outcast to com “as an alternate” to and Duke’s Lea. Outcast’s starting after his horse runs in the Trenton Handicap at Garden State Nov. 5. The fifth running of the Inter- national will carry. a $65,009 rive of which the winner gets $50,000. At present. there are nine con- tenders in the Amett Leads Swink in Scoring Battle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California's Jon Arnett 4 : i j | i aif peti Z8e8 i Fy "See Menge wae ane! Bae times last Deer Bags Four — MIDDLEVILLE *\—Druggist V. because he ‘can’t bear them,” nevertheless . Pharmacist Who | # -|Refuses to Hunt- V. Tabor, who never goes deer}. . | hunting Cm =p". (0 2 8 FI i F "ees ia s j EG i Zt S § “it [rs ie Ht ag ERs? Chuck Klein: at 16 After Being SOUTH BEND, Ind. ®— Notre Dame's lone defeat, a 21-7 still outweighed , Best the Middie-Irish weight is comparison of Outweighed in 5 Notre Dame Will Tip Scales Against M [ , ef ?r bie ft aie z z i zi g it ee. s ae i 5 — a ¢ §%.%> em Previous dd Sale! Clear as Glass | SEAT COVERS PLASTIC Bt Be doer = shows off the Cash and Carry | criginal material te tanfervce As Feely LOW PRICES aol’ Rene’ Beet wtsnere, for 1955 Cars Grand Papida Catholle | Central $12.95 to $21.95 Complete Ses Class A high school football : as Low as $49.95 A 95 _ | Convertible Tops a AS ener erro wenn “Your Breath Never Tells | the total| hardtop construction w be used of one pound| in station wagons. food items, Last} The new car, called the cross- $6.08 and a year | country convertible, will was $6.04 at the| be included in the 1956 line of ai He aii Hae i it He a3 ff B32 Ud : : : : : * One of America’s Lowest Priced Nationally Advertised TV's SEE THE COMPLETE LINE AT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM Call TODAY ' For a FREE Home FEdera 5. 9457 DEMONSTRATION TI16 W. HURON OPEN DA LY AND AMD SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M. PLENTY © Of FREE PARKING. Notre Dame Saturday in what may be a replay of| emy. From left to right: Ed Oldham, Cuyahoga Falls, last year’s 6-0 thriller. These middie backs are shown) O. O.; Dick Guest, Woodbury, N. J.; Chet Burchett, warming up during afternoon practice at the acad-| Baytown, Texas; and George Welsh, Coaldale, Pa. Agent Pays $15,000 : for Two Yearlings LEXINGTON, Ky. @ — Agent Harris Robertson paid $15,000 each for two yearlings consigned by | helen Starmount Stable last night, the day's highest prices at the Keene- land fall sales, Robertson bought a chestnut colt by Billings-First Fleet and a bay wy spe meta ue % wea) oports Briets the overall average to $2,498 on 34j played at every position Harris The $7,000 Mré. Elizabeth Muck- ler paid for a bay colt by Miche- | Texas, Herade topped the afternoon ri : iL i tt dey uf tf THREE bs iFet CE test a5 E i é : prey Hie i | i : i & : kk SFE 4 : Ey 3 | F MODEL 740 ADL 30-06 REMINGTON: MODEL 760 270, 300, 30-06, 35 REMINGTO " Model 99EG 300 SAVAGE ......... .1sis 983 Reg. 104.40 MODEL 37R 20-Ga. ITHACA REMINGTON . MODEL 11-48 16, 410 CSO E95 M Fox 2c. 563° ° Ss, °BO° ADOUBLE BARREL ». $2770 [f MovEL 12 16-cs. x *O7 UWiNCHESTER . 1S" REVERSIBLE HOODED PARKAS ‘8% HOOD or BALL BAND INSULATED HIP BOOTS ot oe SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Water Repellent —ter215 § 95 iuwtine coats. °14 oar SeRTS WF Ate Sportcaster INSULATED CLOTHING Withstands 20° below and light as a feather. nod ran br Wool Korean BOOTS 13%? 1 395 — 4-Buckle ARCTICS 12-INCH RUBBER ‘PACS *6” THE 16 $. CASS SPOR Open Monday and Friday ‘Ul 9 P.M . S SHOP _ FE 2-7621 pees ae eee © Tne ae eee © hoa, f 4 2s reas Pd weg § * eel 2 g ¥ Pi tid: 4 F. “hes - 2 tie oo Me) ie / ; fy th cy ve ; , Ts shy ise oe ah} ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS._ fmicsoay, ocromen ar. in SRG ea er 21 points while chalk- ry Et Eis af efe Ve Ff Z i it it JL POUR Roses is tailored tothe @ You can depend on FOUR discriminating American roses’ distinctive flavor and taste, so much so it outsells unvarying quality—bottle all other American whiskies . after bottle. Every drop has at or above its price. the same mellow. & Four Roses is America’s 4, Many are surprised to.discov- favorite gift whiskey. Proudly er it costs only pennies more given, warmly received. Why to enjoy the best. S6 make it not treat yourself to the Four Roses tonight—at home finest every time. or at your favorite bar. i - When ite time to.enjoy the finest... it's Four Roses time TUT Maui ssftesE fia ile a of 5 baz reat CRASKERNT. GISTULLERS 60, AUS BLENDED WHISKER O05 MAGA Ge, Chae SEAL SENT i PRE- ANNOUNCEMENT You are cordially invited to see and drive the Sparkling New Olds for 56 Special Deals Prior a ‘to First Showing » — otor Sales. Inc. 565 s. Woodwerd _ Sir rmingham mn Eyes Ist Title ; hea Daily Double | Dousias. won the Ist race to NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE - JACKSON =T Maxey and Mae sede ote en ae etomreat albenes pcmaprabegromapabjenreieal per yy yaa | — aioe at tp sr tna at Her a AO oe nha a “a have a line averaging 180 Mabel Maxey, driven by Bill season in November | Sorento sists of mostly seniors. = of the wall is 240-pound. senior tackle, Jim Myers, who captains give peg se : or | ° aul Obed ret on ae Available for Immediate Delivery 1 to Roseville or their finale to last ) 5 5 ference struggle, with Avondale. | esa ees se FORDS - MERCURYS - LINCOLNS to themselves a re of = » | vi warm wri Nov, 4 me Factory Official Cars and Executive Cars | Madison when it coer cxreulia tenet TIBLE Oakland pie aed ERTIB confetti eet. Balevie wi ~ STATION WAGONS Fitzgerald in an inter-section- —— 8 MERCURYS Bruce Norris New Bilder tte a 2 LINCOLNS CAPRI FORDOR—CAPRI COUPE Many with power steering, power seats, power windows ond : power brakes. Some with oir conditioning, THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF 1955 FORD _ PRODUCTS ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA A 1955 FORDORAMA LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER : “For More Than 30 Years a Good Place to Buy” Ki a>%t gee isti gi= # t 5 is watercress H a5 i IT’S “TOPCOAT TIME” now! get the coat that makes sense... the “coat you'll live in” _ the year’round! Alligator ; ALL-WEATHER COATS A Pa ys Alligator Coats make value sense, too... just $12.75 to $40.75 Good-looking, practical outercoate— 4 in wide price, color, fabric and pattern a ranges. All so comfortable and emart ie looking, it makes sense to choose now, the coat “you'll live in” .. . rain, sun, cold. All water repellent or waterproof processed. You're so smart to choose your Alligator now and enjoy it the year round! We Invite You to Open a Convenient Osmun’s Charge Account Buy your clothing this sensi- ble way ... get the garments | you need, as you need them. ‘And by .using our 30-Day © Plan, There is no need to dis- rupt your budget, Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron C OPEN | Thurs.-Fri-Sat. we PM. OPEN Monday - Friday ‘til 9 P, M. ginning og at 6 p.im., serving to 6 p. ss es - CLEARANCE. BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS , Reg. $23.95 37795 Rogers are closing out all floor display models—all ore | pre-drilled balls. Shop early os they will go fost . + 24 E. Lawrence St. i a ete ak ' SS ry ; ¢ a NORMAN, Okla, Oklahoma's football team is famous for its | ' devastating ground game, but this | Phone FE 2-2369 i Gaia i canis at SG. Rogers Sporting Goods Hunters! We mean it . . . no limit on the BARGAINS on all the famous name hunting equipment here! Save money on practically every item you need. We've cut prices to move our big stock! Come in today, tomor- row, tomorrow night. . . but before you buy be*sure you see our prices first. § HUNTING § coats WARM WOOL or DOWN FILLED eta art. as LAYAWAY YOUR | COAT NOW! Choose from o large assortment of styles, -potterns and makes! $1.00 holds your choice. You'd never believe you could get a famous make rifle of your choice at the prices we've put on these! Come in early . . . select the one you want! See the savings we offer. All na- tionally famous mokes, fully guoronteed . . . all at new lower prices! $1 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LAYAWAY! SLEEPING BAGS now lanewetght 00% Decrin Phat sleeping . Keeps "Other Sleeping Bags. .$11.95 te $39.95 DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR a ig Ret ae error wegen) feria" tne Weel” and extra-warmth, Sold separately or in pairs. Ladies’ sizes, men's sizes. Goodrich Thermo Boots Bere, ts the boot for bunters whe want tomfort. warmth and dry feet! Ladies’ aed men's sizes Proven a better boot for we . @1 hunting $1495 BOWLING BAGS Look at these iow low orices' Almost like « close-out special! $395 1. $1595 Ladies’ Bowling Shoes $4.95 to $5.95 Men's Bowling Shoes .$4.95 to $7.95 CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES Saat encien Sac, soe goa’. $I 99 Girls’ and ladies’ white shoe models, ca =| of quarterback Jim Harris’ throws. f | tion the season the Sooners are cashing in| on a deadly air attack which has | proven a potent weapon in five | victories. } Currently, the Sooners are get- onsidered all the more phenomen- | ‘ting a high return on their invest- : -phe ment in this passing business. They |have completed 24 of 43 aerials | jfor 398 yards and a percentage of | 155.8 while throwing an average of | 8.6 passes per game, * 7 + The most significant point about their success through the air is that only one pass has been inter- cepted. That was by Corky Cost of Pittsburgh and he was nailed in his tracks after hauling in one * # ” | Coach Bud Wilkinson says “it's | the- mistakes that beat you in foot- | ball," so he should be pretty proud | about the way the Sooners have | avoided interceptions. = Halfback Tommy McDonald has as best in the nation, Sooners Take to ‘Airways! ® to Build 24-Game Streak - The Sooners have scored only two touchdowns on passes and both of these were thrown by Billy Sturm of Muskogee, Okla. who runs the third. team. However, they have taken to the ozone to set up numerous touchdowns. McDonald's passing record is al because he uses the “running pass.” It puts a lot of pressure on the defensive halfback. If he stays back, McDonald runs wide toward) him. If he comes up, McDonald throws over him While on the run. |. Bowling Results NORTH SIDE LADIES Pts, Pis. Bob's Coney 4 Oak. Vend. s Saxton Team No, 8 6 N 10 Owen's Sery : Beamish 10 ‘Team No, 7” D. Schaller 206-451; Neocht 474—1178. SPULWOOD THURS, NITE “BR” Wh w Camera Mart 22 10 Tempie's Gresham's 21 11 Leute's Whit! : ; Spil a ff Ed's fi i ia 4 Wirephote iw ‘s Bar ar heme rake Us, S ewnouse $8; Ores) roe LINEMAN—West Virginia Y TOPPERS tackle Bruce Bosley, 225-pound Alex.-Kell 23 6 Union Lak sis — bank, W. Va., is Rick is» Ackerman's io ig| the Associated Press lineman of Tate 1 Ese? «3 | the week. He wes named for his F, Trim 203, B, Young 406; Lakeside play Saturday against Penn State. AUTO Cc 146 W. Huron SAVE almost it mis FIPEOSTONE SPECIAL FOAM RUBBER with Plastic Cover P SALE FIRESTONE 140 N. Saginaw FE 5-2620 Reg. $3.00 Retail 8 STORES _ FE 2-9251 Young Hunter . Bags 2 Geese at Lakeville A pair of husky wild geese was bagged by a young Oakland Coun- ty hunter Tuesday morning near Lakeville Lake. apart after half an hour wait. ' Geese scaléd 114% and %% pounds, respectively. Briggs, hunt- ing alone, used a 12-gauge shit gun. Backs Take Back Seats - This Week at Ferris BIG RAPIDS #—Ferris Insti- tute’s football heroes—the backs— ’} are voluntarily taking back seats this week, designated ‘‘fooball line- men . recognition. week” on. the campus. ‘ ing staff has promoted campus decorations dedicating next Satur- day's game at Adrian College to the seldom - spotlighted uniform numbers which signify members to let them know we appreciate their work,” said Coach Sam Ketchman. | TARPAULINS-WATERPROOF-MILDEWPROOF 5x7.... $3.50 9x12.. $10.80 15x20. $30.00 6x9 .... $5.40 10x12. $12.00 20x20. $40.00 8x9.... $7.20 12x15. $18.00 8x10... $8.00 12x18. $21.60 ~ Made to Order Special Sizes Britches Coats Heavy Zi Hooda Keep Warm With RUBBER Korean T Green or Block $] | * . Genuine Government Korean Boot $] 2% The Warmest 12” 3-Eyelet Lace INSULATED BOOT q ) ARMY NAVY Ladies’ or Men’s JOE'S + Babderieed Game Pocket $1595 © Knitted Wristiets PANTS TO MATCH Knitted Bottoms RED POPLIN SUITS Water’ Hepeliant €9 INSULATED BOOTS WINTER HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTDOORMEN HOODED COATS p< per, $9.95 $11.95 One Pair of Socks! LEATHER oemegaren 54985 Waterproof Uppers VUL CORK SOLES NYLON INSULATION Warm at 50 below zero. Moccasin Toes. SURPLUS "2"... .or8 Quilt lining, storm flap, covered zip- mouton ; ‘] ~"ss £5" 2 $1295 iy . , 5 \ genuine 7 ao h, TANKER JACKET | Varsity Jackets All Wool with Quilted Lining Extra Heavy Quilting Kult Sleeve & Collar Water Repellent BOYS’ ¢ MEN'S $7 5g% on The Bulldog backfield and coach- | at Birmingham Dozen Teams in Class | Defending Titlists : i E a=* # +h Hiei: HE Schloerke’s squad was hit a real blow afternoon. It may | be only . . Per- |ry Williams, No. 1 Chief, usually |a pretty good student, slipped a bit and was benched by failure. A, 11 in B; Chiefs Are os * This is our new expression of pagheosr Dunlap “Metropolitan” —a hat 2 manner of today. Its Jet-Tone felt with cohtrasting band is in off-beat harmony with today’s apparel. Note the lower crown, narrow brim, and continental back-bow. Come in and try it on. Other Oualop Hots, $8.50 to $20.00 uddik’s ; wane Mc agen 23 N. SAGINAW ST.-PONTIAC Sports Briefs | The 1955 All-Star game pro- duced 20. strikeouts. Ear! Blaik who coached Army | football teams was a West Point | National League's scoring mark is 6.25 runs per game, set by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1930 AUTO PAINTING | Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars ” ay a oe LA season. Major league gate prices are up to the individual clubs. | /i (JIT PAO —Schenley SEEN I me : : Code Wo. ot2 Code Mo. #79 B BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO...N. Y. ©. eo 3 t i [eee aes aos eS = nee "4 : = Fae: eens Sen Bee ee SR ae Seems as rad Je Treo he ft y Saale eae 13 ys wey ve : | eae a f jaan Shia od Uae Pieces es page Rea oy _|. SIXTY-ONE _THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, mufvnsDAY, OCTOBER 2 or. 1985 ‘ e. cae eel elle eo on sae 7 = = = - — eww ae eee eae eS eS = = 1 ° ' 4 ale me _ : | a | ehh om Strong’ : Long i KNOXVILLE, Tenn. @—-A Ten- The ‘Volunteers, after early see-,not top drawer, but was the their record indicates,” Wye : >. ' : nessee team that is showing signs | son losses to Mississippi State and| manner in which Tennessee won clared. “tte Oe om Oe) wi bot: oC sees He Eee SE Se ee, hive aateed wp succes we opposing coaches, themselves against us.”* . ‘ on : Hill Saturday to meet the North| bama’ and Dayton Even Coach Bowden Wyatt, who Bl gg eating et a ee . - : — ———— standout tailback has jelled the |! ] i z Vols into a.well-knit, and |, Style! i Value :. Minnesota’s pheasant crop this | ‘cohesive gridiron machine. . 4 $ ae jaa at weer | * é oN, that the |) 2k OE Oe Oe OS OP Oe OP Oe Ge OF OF ee oe a Oe Sa Serre Speen peau ay eee | : ; r i tl on Dec. 8, : P “They va . eae ane than the or ise on he seth it.” | ’ Wake — ' scored . = * announced plans yesterday for a § game in 3 Allied Artists to Build 6'4-million dollar plant covering 4 : schedule. San Fernando Studio 26% acres in the gan Fernando |g A HUB : Se kk ke kk ak HOLLYWOOD @ — The first|Valley. It will include 10 sound |, EXCLUSIVE! Seat : = “ + {I Allied Artists Productions Corp, | SPokesman said. ' - & i : ‘TAKE NO CHANCES! |: 7 * | a | i * See Crissman " , Ps 5 ; + FOR CLEAN, DEPENDABLE , ‘ ¥ +E | USED CARS ay 1 __ There are two powerful reasons why you should i x * | i ‘buy this Rock-Knit coat: the build-up it will give your i, | * AND FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK Jf : i a : K appearance, and the trim price. No maker of nse anee * 7 * * 1 —_ men’s coats offers you finer imported and domestic . : : et fabrics . .. superior tailoring .., or smarter styling Oe c ; of : cae for $0 little money. None can — because Rock-Knit, WEEE = foe cs * : * + 1 world’s biggest coat maker, leads the field! 3 r : | ) {See this bal collar model today in your choice of * * — — i ! : a je LYMAN, WEAVER | of alge ae ES amarok BUMPER REPAIR... PAINT... ; new Fall shades. bases satin ’ bed 437.50 K2.5 or K3 $28.95 Fl Beacie has been boning up for Suturday’s game with Notre Dame, | | GLASS INSTALLATION ... FREE ESTIMATES | ff)1 you can attord it with no struggle at alt. ba $45.00 K4,..... 6.00 PS! which Navy hopes to make its 6th straight victim. But here he’s using LOANER CAR AVAILABLE ‘ eee Al dee Oe bo > + a slide rule to bone up on some of his classroom work at the U. S. Naval REASONABLE ... TRY US! ' * * nar sdanatdavtsiminabeemacketmatdeke dovsaite' aia ; $ ; eeewes * Bi T P h Tale ROCHESTER : fr om ; * . + patie u\big ten | owerhouse Crissman Chevrolet Co. || a i 4|Shifts as PCL Teams Win Oliveeaa BT , * .a| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; All-time PCC records, dating . i * Pa| Either Pacific Coast Conference | back to 1916, show member teams apy i © DG | football is getting better or the Big| with a combined 31203 slate SPECIALI! : * | fndhe ogteaiaen oan a — mecoraptardiny 2 cisondan 5 ‘ ° = ‘ tf y; * I ' ei * + teams have defeated Big 10| ence teams. ti ; Py ee ee y Complete LUBRICATION : aS . . a titis season with one more to go—|teams have won only twice in 11 Me>/ je: : ‘ x of and Southern California is « near | games with Big 10 teams while Pes and " Th e future unanimous choice to it five | posting a mark against: 9 x ; Spica crskocgenr’ [ets © ter tose peoeeare BRAKE ADJUSTMENT i : Py ra hern California's ‘ : : on 2 * Ball. 7h seserd fo 2. cemafete ontect classic Wa iacouin in the 1953/1 INCLUDING PULLING 7" | looks b ght ‘ a |" ieceen teams won only twice | game. The frst wat in 121, when |] WHEELS TO CHECK LINING fs are “7 in six encounters during 1954 reg- | California whorhped Ohio State, x OPEN BOWLING || ser aime Hv “maeome ne tecesl OV OWENS ,.72 S402. |: when. you're- -t sstoR ii Trace Philly Bandits |Sswezssexnscesss || see i ih 4 MOTOR TON race Fnilly DANS |% , : ' dre $s e d P ric : | RECREATI .- ; 1 8. Pony fo Motor City Area rene a a i Fingertip “|| DETROIT (INS) — Search for 1 zs Jackethe sees cse D. p'|| three bandits sought in the $14,000 ' 4 DKM Scheol a holdup of a suburban Philadelphia i 4 Sweaters. .......-..0ie0-s | Tl bank turned to Dettroit yesterday. = 5 YORK BARBELLS |) tn oxo ones mer | 70 vevagevcs SITAR So-~. a 100 Me SE. ecccce. 2898 Fee ee SOS S woe oe ' oe sf 160 tb. SET.......... 26 1 peopl gg ‘ OURS ALONE WELDEN |itre cits foc, SP . IN PONTIAC! branch bank in Radnor, a Phila | a delphia suburb. ' ; SPORTING GOODS || Bae Fran Outen oe 1 51 Mt. Clemens Street 3 4 ane feat : : _ 4 1 1 ‘ ' t ' n° J 4 . 4 ; Loking shead to god tines? A Rockit 8 1 sport coat helps liven up your leisure and works | 4 i styling is famous for flatter ing the masculine ‘ figure. And it’s style all the way in America 's 4 , - popular.2-button, patch pocket sport coat model ; . Judging by the tailoring and the richness 1 | ; \ ofthe att! fabric, you's Det this sport cost 8 dita : ' was sky-high in price. Actually, i's right = aay . Oe. > 4 : : ; ‘ : - stop in at your Favorite Bar i Ss weaidedenbbcuseaanntce ' 4 i> Treat yourself to a smarter appearance today! < d enjoy a Calvert'Lo-Ball’ =: , and enjoy a ert Lo-ba , ane MASSAGIC, : om 2) C50 | Li libhi Th When you step out at the end of the day, stop in ' - -" at your favorite bar ... where you can relax and ' | ' give you all these enjoy a Calvert “Lo-Ball.” s ; belit-le comfort feateres This richer-tasting, less-filling short hi-ball is ; 1 made with a generous jigger of smoother, mel- ‘Is ; eaiewdngs rrg14.95 to $18.95 lower Calvert over ice, with just a splash of your le | fee favorit mise. me ' OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT =‘! Shoes for the Entire Family ° One sip and you'll know why it’s the nation’s bh tt oe DIEM’S " Gehiost @ittetes ' HUB CLOTHIERS yt ; 4 r “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever. Had” ee \ 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST, . Saginaw St. ape CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., M. Y./C.—BLENDED WHISKEY 86,8 PROOF—65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS || pe % 87K. ial es hn ba lac Le dic we ees cee meas cmrenunesmnems 1 i Fs : 4 y. 1 » 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘27, 1955 | E i i ; Ee E ey ios year yet, but its nice to know that i i es iH gE _ New York’s Surprising |i 2» American Society Rangers Dump Detroit, |nis Trail by One Point =| Hi H g a F tt : : ik : g z E sk F E “| fl il rif Fer abere ‘ i ts gE li i rE it g 8 E tf. Ee Ba<° i bge z i : Z 1 5 ; Fs i i E i q .! i E ij - ge3 § i i sf ! 3 z i - f = Z ¢ a 4 5 if it doesn’t suit you to.a“T?l now ates 4 + i i s : i t? z Hi = E ¢ i : 4 = eg 2 Z g ge E sf: 3 B 4 F z 5 E - ; Bi ey i lineup at one time or the other i this fall. a single First it was the backfield that | nauskas, one of the outstanding 7? * ** thad him shifting players like a | guards in the East last season and| Saunders and Satterfield may be chess. master, The backfield still'a starter at left tackle in all five ‘available for limited duty against eee eas Moyican Multi- Lakes Club Helps|=zene=-"” B Mexican Team Out in School Camp Idea : the Se or iyears, for a 530 record and 10 [ ds f ; year “¢ Th meee S21 mark fe points. €d | ) OW Providing some of the financialsorbing some of the costs of Opera- | gine losses. : needs required in operation of the | tion. The Cubs’ early season sensa- | A Betters a U. ee Irish community school camping plan | ——. ee aan n tin, and Canadian Teams #5 given Multi-Lakes Conserva- | ™ — with — | Bae for meet- space a of barracks and other facilities at| the 1954 season. in Eastern Event tion association more than PaSS-'the area. The club has been in-|~ Blinois’ | ing interest in the program, now | formed facilities ‘will be doubled | ance for the 1954 season set a new in operation at Walled Lake and | %€Xt year, record, } 23 a g : vid He gii-e wilt | yan testi ft i f ff 4 E it EK 75 it ‘ i Resurgence of Spartans Attributed to Morrall = If you like smooth, mellow flavor from first sip to They Th grade, These | EAST LANSING @®— Michigan | passes and a 30-yard completion last~this is your whiskey. Men everywhere are find- —aa ing that Paul Jones’ old-fashioned flavor can’t be matched in any other whiskey! E | i ! | $ a Ryle ‘iv i “iftk cart tie te ¢F ag 3 EA 3 s = 2 F s —§ Z B ; g ; i ii i A; ist a ey 1 E pei i =} z = i drawn rave nities Make a change for the better! | et rac be town Paul Jones ! - pesese ave typicel. He's boon One of America’s finest whiskies since 1865 week, in leading Michigan |—like a 67-yarder against Mlinois. | _ : . State to identical 21-T victery| All , p to : ¢ ichigan State and BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 724% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, FRANKFORT DISTILLERS CO., N.¥.C. | ~ DAYTON’S” PREMIUM QUALITY —_ BLACK SIDEWALLS WITH 2-YEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! PIITTITIILILIIlliliiiiitiiiittiiiii tlt a8%, = CIAL [ LOOK ‘HOW. YOU SAVE! |i Lower Prices PLUS This Voluable Dayton PREMIUM Quality | se rT pene BLACK WALL Times |; BOmUS Offer . REG. PRICE . SALE PRICE Soe tt $36.45 $21.56 it; isiie His eri le oi g =— ae ir i bs 4 Hf ts val il i he 7 ‘ i H if i ; $ z : : : ; as it i f H te 3 i sf E ; Hl : | if i 1 i : i : E i | i i : i & e283 ; F i z ; : i Bef aT! eee eee eee eee eee “eee weeeeeeenee eae este eee eeee OF EXTRA CHARGE This Famous-Name, Nationally-Known WRIST WATCH REG. $49.95 SELLER! Yes, we are giving this handsome, precision made wrist watch abso- lutely free with the purchase of a set of Dayton Premium Quelity Tires... a8 a special bonus offer during this big event! While they last! : WHILE THEY LAST! Sausueeeeuces a “TREE INSTALLATION! | NE. SEAT COVERS| motor, TUNE-UP . chead! . Beoutiful first line, Sale Price qunsccne™ All Prices Plus Fed. Tox and Exchange Mercury PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE s™p52 GAL. Dow Chemical Co.’s New Permanent Anti-Freeze Guaranteed! ‘e FRONT END FRE INSTALLED FREE! Front End Specicts 8 * «MUFFLERS BEAN VISUALINER Geod quolity mufflers, expertly installed, for @ Tie Rods @ Shocks & Springs All 6-cyl. CHEVROLETS, thru ORevageate Front fad Cree $ 50 most Fords and Studebokers. plastic coated seat 1955. All work done on our $ 95 covers .. . in a wide $ 95 brand NEW 1955 SUN ANA- selection of the sea- son's newest colors. @ All Work Fu' nteed e ully Guere FULLY S$ . 9 5 LYZER. LABOR AND MA- GUARANTEED Other , FREE GREASE JOB with Every Oil Change iy Wes eolioal nag os ans eos ag Wheel Alignment Machine Open # to 9 Dalty TERIALS GUARANTEED! . ed y BIG 3 WHEEL BALANCING GUARANTEE Ra » - 4 ¢ Yar a % , - ot wall = Xo ™ | % BMNAAGA PeeSe VVIVIAN eeees 8ss3ss SEESE Panay SERS SRRRRS RC RRR SRS Reese eee ees, \ @ Static & Dynamic @ Including Weights $1.98 EASY BUDGET TERMS es FREE | | FREE. ia PARKING = Open 9 to 9} PARKING DOWN! | - Pontiac’s Motorist Headquarters sss | 77 W. Huron St., Corner Cass rly FE 8-0424 ; ‘ea Ge ape my a \ r ¢ ‘ } h oY ‘ 1 : : ee Ey THE PONTIAC PRESS, auoasbay, OCTOBRR 21, 1955 // sere ? ee : } oe SR BRS: PS Ng * f { } 4 5 ~ company appeared KELLY'S ncittaliis the inde- Workers } AWYON 4 ww) ~ ¢ @ 5 5 F £ Fu it td git wT Aitele BRANDO T On The tid | i Fee i fi ” E-IN: LN i a Dlale Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Read. DON’T MISS IT! “toncern SORRY! BUT UNABLE TO HOLD THIS AMAZING PICTURE ANY LONGER! THE GA CTS / LIFE }BoLD-vivip- row > FE 5-4500 TRUE-bet Clean and Merall “RAK GREALES 1 ~|and George Schlee, GG was | No One Can Start Feu We're giad President Eisenhower took a step. It had seemed that more people were worrying whether he'd only ones who don’t say much.” It's distress—us reporters can't cook up a feud between Jackie Gleason and Perry Como, the Saturday night. TV rivals. “Perry's 4 fine man; we play cards together,” says Jackie. And being on opposite him ‘cause he can't watch the <2 + *& ’ Gleason denies reports he might switch from filmed to “live” shows. “Our scripts are better than last year’s and we're perfectly satisfied,” Jackie told . us. “Nobody's beaten us yet.” Greta Garbo has shed her hat. In El Morocco’s Champagne Room, with Aristotle Onassis . GRETA Como regrets Gleason show. bareheaded—first time anybody could ‘xemember her not being in one of those coolie caps. ’ The result> She looked positively girlish. ZF ok F The way te 2 woman's heart is through her feet. Tommy GLEASON Clark Gable tells of meeting one of his ex-leading ladies and, being unable to remember her name, said, “Hello, darling, into town?” She snapped: “Twenty-five como when did you get years ago!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . The Duchess of Windsor’ll spend three weeks dictaphoning her story with the help of her maid, a dog, and the Duke's equerry sec'y, Victor Waddelove . .. Joe E. Lewis underwent a throat operation, and had to cancel cafe dates , . . Roy Cohn, David Schine and a couple love- lies were at the Ambassador Night Box. Jayne Mansfiel@’s best beau is American Airlines pilot Rebbie Robertson, whe .has charcoal gray hair. They met on a plane... Roz Russell and George Abbott are , rhumbaing in Paris and Rome while _ Ros’ husband, Fred Brisson, sp- plauds from the sideline. Walter Thornton's agenting French | doll Denise Dorin. Eddie Fisher had to push Debbie on stage at the Palsy tele- thon ... she’s shy. a if DENISE DORIN WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Tough?” It was tougher than sell- ing a Crosley to a Texan,”—Bill Stern. TF ke TODAY'S BEST LAUGHS: At Eddie Condon’s the bartender asks, “Would you like something: superior for your interior?” (Then serves water). « ° " 2 2 = Latest Goldwynism: “She needs her ears pierced like. she needs a hole in her head”. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 5 Los Angeles Cops Seized as Robbers LOS ANGELES —Five Los Angeles policemen are accused of burglarizing stores while on duty. e “s - Stevenson Names Aid All resigned immediately from the force and then were booked into jail on suspicion of burglary. They later were freed on writs of habeas corpus returnable Tuesday. Accused are Lester M. Friday, 34; Charles H. Farnell, 32; Charles F. Brock, 31; Elmer Bolsters, 30; and former vice squad officer Frank C, Grossman, 32. Said Police Chief William H. Parker: A “These men have got to know that one of the cardinal sing of this Police Department is the vio- lation of the law they are sworn to uphold. If guilty, they will be prosecuted even more vigorously than others because of their sworn duty as upholders of the law.” * * * Department, Gov. Averell Harri- man said,.“T wish him well, 1 know that he will do a good job for Mr. Stevenson.” URG WED. - THURS. 4g Parker said items seized at some of the policemen’s homes included movie projectors, cameras, auto tires, skin diving equipment, power tools and power lawn mowers, He added that Grossman and Farnell deny the charges but the other three admitted implication. Plans for the Capitol were drawn by a Quaker, William Thornton, who. lived in the Virgin Islands. Se \ aS ——aiso— BEAUTIFUL but BAD [ LAKE THEATER TONIGHT the New York State Commerce tied Hit EE he in “j it 7 Hae Truman, Wallace, Barkley Argue Vice Presidency is Hi itis ~tsF Hy : t 3 Hollywood Headlines: , Yen for Lindbergh g E i i = 3 e 5 : i ¢ it i et ey, eg8i = ae 32 to play the part. The producer said he was looking for an unknown. Jimmy is convinced his dad i Strand) TODAY and FRIDAY Eiffel Tower, Then I made a model barrassed, because you could vag- | of Lindbergh's plane. i ; * ¢ * ‘him all over Chasen’s. “After hie took off, I'd check with Duet os MISSISSIPPI i S&S, 225 1h «MARTY {If ERNEST BORG At_12:30-4:10-7:50-10:40 | ? At _11:00-2:30-6:10-9:00 ALSO “STORMY” at 1:40 - 5:20 STARTS SUNDAY—“THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” Ale “CHAMP FOR A DA\ a arms amar ee eee rH A we FRICA...SALE HE WAS THERE. = S o og? CINE STARTING STARR r 3 Vy AUDIE _ MURPHY MaSCOPE “TECHNICOLOR fifa ia) FEATURES STARTING AT — 1:10-3:14-5:18-7:22-9:28 OakiandE nm “WICHITA” G * “NEW PACES” “ROAD HOUSE GIRL” i * ee “ ~ CORNEL WILDE @ MICHAEL WILDING is ANNE FRANCIS @ GEORGE SANDERS “ | alee! } / hae RF | oe i 2 Po ea ees ad 5 ; | : ae ; X . 4 . : : Pe ae } i } oF ; 4 > Sap 5 } Kennedy m | ef 7F sment and Unions| e Over Automation and labor leaders have differed in Mailman Gets Swamped gineering . ment for General Mills, Inc., told the committee he believed automa- tion would add 15 million new jobs in the. next 10 years and it was possible this country wouldn't have the working force to meet the de- mands for increased production. zag Hie rf M og ligt) Ui ; if i hi ! ge it : Bas MORRISSEY/— IF THESE CON- eee as Ae ee ta 4 gw aps AR thse Be ind BOARDING HOUSE CHEER UP, JAKE! MAYBE THEY'NE JUST CAUGHT THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN A “~Z +S LITTLE BIT EARLY AND ARE PLAY- Yj ING A FEW PIXIE Z\ TRICKS fa. K: * \yYouR DEAL! (") THIS FELLOW 16 A VERITABLE LEPRECHAUN uw HE KNOWS 7, FIFTY- CENT CAESAR! MORRISSEY A EVERY CARD JAKE HOLDS “w AND IT'S JAKE'S IS THIS YOUR PIECE @ t heen much to-do yet, but after all, the house is MORR\: , TSA Ber ~ ‘il TH 2 - oe tet Looe ree ‘SD. ¥,OCTO BER 27, | 7 7 = RRR AN 2 ie ae iT WAS NO GOOD---} IT WAS LAST — \_ YEAR'S --- 1954 Y ~ Se Ne ~~ * & es ~ ERAS fe > ike — N os AY a =~ NS =. \ > . So SAXAAAASAN SS) WA Sie eee AAMAS AAL AROS ASS << see DARA SES See EO SSE RES BL ELAR Way cy yt) o% 2 ee aet ret LARD) Pay ar he es tyr) StS re ‘) ega® rest sa rn + te eee 4 “Before penicillin we used to be able to stay home from school all *GRANDMA John Morris DONALD DUCK “ian | WERE GOING AS ROMEO ¢ AND JULIET’ J, ae | : z ") i 4 i gee Pog. : ay Sys i i { 1 FP ai: ‘ Co : iF ay f é i vj AC PRESS. THURSDAY OCTOBER 27.105 0) ¢ i ; 4 i ‘ ; Benefit “\e ‘ eae omnes doweoa (Orains Show -| MARKETS | Stock Market 95.) PHILADELPHIA The’ Penn-| . : * Produce Te and | syivania Bone om an sienete tamed —Aty, | care cents 2 rare @a [ ‘DETROIT, Oct. 21 (AP) -—~ Here are urns 107 [ dividend over the losing prices on the Detroit Farmers’) dividend of 25 cents a . pay- Market. y sw. : shareholders of rec- NEW YORK @# — stock Ee t . Adv.) The railroad said the extra.divi-| Trade at tate: after ‘a mixed ing. - Rome 'dend brings to $1.50 the of today after ‘a beginning » Oct. 26, . There were several key gains : Satara, Oot | with 1 cots at year end sed : in the late morning of 1 to around pended for Robert Brown, 24, of | 20, $:30.e. m. to 12 noon. Firet|per share this year, compared ; a 2 Leeaedi gpl ’ 35 3 ts, but most either 794 Stanley Ave. yesterday after | Congregational Chureb. —Ady. | 1953. The Decembér payment , ; ‘ +13 points, changes driving under the influence ot 1i-| sn Church, corner Wayne and W. [tani sersls om 2S tan onsed. , Among the better acting divi quor. Brown pleaded guilty before | turon, Sat.,from 9 to 12. —Ady. |’ ee certy getn. |) Lie eet * ot | sons were the steels, motors, Pontiae Township Justice Robert 2 . Soybeans were irregular. kae-t te - basket Rartiett,| railroads, coppers, oils and W. Hodge. ‘| Bummage sale. Sylvan Shores) e H : Wheat near the end of the first ; 4:50-5.00 bu.; No. 1. Oi | chemntonte. tes analy danas Women's Association. 4 §. Gagi-/ e rices hour was unchanged to 's higher, Bess se" bu pensar, tangy. 3.0 eo pd Max Jackson of Plymouth re-| naw. Fri. and Sat. 9am. —Adv. December $2.02%; corn unchanged | 8: Ne. 1 208380 pu" Plume, Gamson, | Price, changes | were cereet fo Punting Fulien pateniay if your friend’s in jail and needs Adva $45 to 100 to % lower, December $1.29%; Re Leo ‘ Bi! dunce, Ket, that thieves had taken articles) i) ‘pn pe §-0624 or MA 5-4081. nce eats unchanged to % higher, De-| i500 Le fe. 1, 1.80- Among declining stocks were valued at $105 from his car while Adv. | : cember 634; rye % lower to 4) v ¢ Beans, green, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Good- it was parked in a lot at 203 S. LANSING (INS) — Oldsmobile | Sicher December $1.00; soybeans | Ne, 1 dates bu: bean, serena, Teen: rich, Unite Aicraft, G iE Suainew. Gt. Thelen: wore 0 ish} Bayside partion. feed Cepatehad, Division of General Motors Corp. unchanged to % lower, November [Reais Be | Lette tite | wic Southern Pacific Standard Comstery. Mr. a gun. shells and hunting equipment. —Adv,|today announced price increases | $2.34, and lard 3 to 13 cents @| {te-t% bu. Broecll cl Taner E88 1 YE] Ou (NJ), and Boeing. _Puneral ome, Auburn Heights, Herman %, of GE Gillespie |p sasce sale, Youth Center, |O 106 models ranging from $45 hundred pounds higher, November Fh betes : tas: : pi ee A, St. before Waterford Ady, | 2, $100.18. $10.95. + cabbage, Ted, 1. thet ge New York Stock land Part. Mich. dest : | Lake Orion, Pri. and Sat. list + cabbage, sprouts, No. ty " ° $ Mra. Gladys C . Township Justice Donald E. White New factory list prices on Olds- No, 1. 00-83 Gos. i (Late Morning Quotetions Irwin, Mrs, ¥ genenay caren ith tm ak | _memmoge, mie Pent Mates tie mada whch ay wm mle] Grain, Prices | EB Seite Elan neces wen ont ay] Sa oe RES offenses. For ing was 5 & a aC ry, No. 1, €.00-4 . oo M3 . ' y. Get. fined $10 and $10 costs and for| fete "ef trraor anda to| UGLO8 Oe AP en ae JA A cae ance Hs fee gt Te etl ae a driving with a suspended licénse }- sale. Stevens Hall. ‘the Starfire “98"" con- srosene 20009 Mar ..,...,. G6l4/ 1, 1,00-1.50 bu: eggplant, type. No, 1102 | Kesey Haves 4 “9 - h . mies eed 3038 Pa Wi a tae a ae og i eee peels at Re gt) Sea ae é Oakland 3 le General Manager J | diy. ..++-+ % Mar ....., i 2 rabl. No. 1, 3.00- . . od | pis A. re He rie Rummage sale, Central Meth-|p Wolfram said power steering, | “Gorn” '** Sy’ 70) HG Ben me, Ot tee elie cra es bee ae et ee ee ee pany offering a diversi- Washington resident Vernon | odist basement, Sat. morning. formerly optional, is included in| De | --- 124 Lard No. 1. Lb ftp s0-i0, wag: ealens green,-| Am Gon om 8 Fee BS wife of Horace Waring: dear fied investment in com- [| Smith reported to Pontiac police AV. | the 1956 list prices of the “98” | Mey 0... 33% Dee 22°: 1oS | iiRe, ho, "te We Paras. sary se Am Moters .. (83 fetta” aie |: BS Waring. Mrs, Marlon Curtiss, mon stocks of corpora- yesterday that two chrome wheel| pummage: sate. 28 Bagley St,| Series. It is still optional on the |U.j;0°°" /3** May {toe 89. 99 doa. bes Porsnips, Nor 1. L80¢| am Newe =. 301 (OER conn is Garg Tn, beaten easton tions selected on the discs, which be valued at $28, liad got_'7:20 to 12. —Adv, | Super “88” and “88” series. 200, 2p be Peppers, cayenne, No}. /Am Red... 328° Lordiarg -.... 901| dear sister of Prank Cadman. Pur oi been stolen from his car while it The division also aT i Slee (Roth: | Am Seating .. 322 Lou & Neh. o08 neral service will be held Priday aa eae en; If| was parked on the meter lot at FP gedarspr~e wale ie sons ot| New Officers Elected Lie Had: peruere. green. seek, Nov I] Am biel “Ve, Meta” Gy"; Hy! Qetinete pthacas Bm Rh an wenth. For a prose (| E: Pike Sweet ‘and Parke street,| Church to Have Party | Giasmobie’s airconditioung. It|by Novi Democrats | ix frinlasy ingty." 150 skh vine’ |AS ite" Sat Mebets ts get] Mavere Arun and Mer Stren pectus Reape ot sian show setming| WATERFORD —~ The Wetastind has been reduced in cost from) os Novi Democratic| Hef fark | hee ns Armee gut_<. 444 Midi Bil'id'< 41" | Cemetery. Alga “Weriag ii Laundrama pa '@. 00 bu,; red, . “+ \ ; Gall FE 2-010. Aen eee sates] tenors vry'ea be Maar | oe oe Gah at re tw Prk | ao ab Ne (Rae St | RRB Pegg pe i OES Officer Hostess om, Soaech batteries “tea “s. “Weite teil an Om time ah heel. 3. trai OP Sp ca eds penne —— Dy md ee A wa a A Michigan Fluorescent Light Co., D Rees, cotiring es ” matron |treasurer, Donald Woodward, and| ta°"tioe Nous, Na I siete sae Ar. 2a BOk Chin 3 CG. J. Wephier Go, ff) #2 Orchard Lake Ave. = —adv. OES to Serve Dinner S on.| Trustees, Robert Stanton, Archie Ret, 751.38 don. bene: tur- | Ben ult pat 818 Community National iste, Ro. te Bohn Alum °. 384 Sai at al T-L.g8 bu. | pond Sie «USS Mis M row. ii as mt. Gg: Borg warmer 423 Re Am A soe ay x Nest aurtube’.. 43 Ne, |Camp> WE 2. 08 Geen tn Oi: aot Sew at egg oa Capital Alri 36) — on i gerce G HE Rata Bit lark Sautp”. 1. Poewe 0°oi"2: gia Ciimax - 024 ae \Y Coca at Pane Moe ar [Rae rome oe Pu Pinte ome Col Gas .... M1 a &... Cont Bak ... 44 Nae 9 ees Seeade ay Mek gaat Con N Gas +. 37.9 fiepee wu Cont Mo os 8 one ee Cont OF ... | — a rs BE*SEEEEE mh : cies: 4 eat ave .@s e 3s MgpbaxBeptaSOSMESRRE SABES Hots a We're Moving to 172 South Saginaw Street PRICES SLASHED on FINE ane ; nag ~ —o or peepecna : CABINET SINKS eck el ca erat noe blig i ms ous a ALL OF IT MUST GO so we ore cutting prices FORMICA TOP. | CABI vET SINK till hurts! 16 you know bergeins when Sa ss Ss SI See sw, $5950] te, 56295 CABINET SINK Kocrermest s pI | cag ara l strainer ants $5659 | sitsso S116? THESE ARE ALL FIRST QUALITY SINKS! 4-Ft. and 4'-Ft. LAUNDRY FUBS, | cevire om se Stand and Faucets $4.99, |.5]9% sée them .. . THEN LOOK AT THESE! BUT HURRY, WE'RE SELLING FAST! Reg. $179.50 | 3-PIECE COLORED “eevee Donel lson-Johns | * 1! ws een bene Je Hi fi saspuzi=/ 8s i creat SEgEEz6 = it H aise: ae $5 Plante ie BE dha, a an | Bet Ba : ¥ .00- | Geri ates a C3 AUTOMATIC ° Senie 1140-3400, ty ang. gommereal inte hase uo : : ectric 14.00- 18.60: and low utility | pig Abrasives are q r CASH AND CARRY 1 wnevenly §.00-13,00 Rudy 4 : 31 34 . Com This Value... Compare This Value .. . 14. Copper Tubing. .27c Fr. GAS : : i212 end You'll Be Convinced and You'll Be Convinced 44-inch Pipe Wrench . . .$1.69 Hot Water snm” S1HotWater| HEATER Earnings "sews ; HEATER shipment: most 180-280 m ectsners .~ - ‘ HE ATER mized lots 13.68-14.00; several hundred} NEW YORK (INS) — General EE fe oe Bere be iste and iat. & cmail Wx 16a | Foods Corp rted today net lines. Foetery Wont sows under 000 tb 1250-13.30: ae Bary | STALL BATH] oor, SETS | SHOWER , Complete with Fittings WITH FITTINGS end Shower Curtain i ee ae $ 95 Com: This Value... cilet Seats ........ 2.49 Ea. 42-Gal. Pressure Tanks. $12.95 Tray Faweets.. $8.95 HP ca ow = 95 warranty. eo tir clearance 1 Grate $ 5 eee ret on. ot cota, eau 0 net eres ne ; Slearamee again incom: | $3.52 a common share, This com- marked kers f - dull, : «0 few ' Compare This Velue ... | Compare This Veles’. ss. end You'll Be Convinced eand You'll Be Convinced First Quality New Galvanized Pipe Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices theas" sent food. to” prime wosied dd ‘; Chusterine at WHILE THEY LAST and You'll Be Convinced coil 121-0. teagihe?: 2.29 BIG SAVINGS , 08. seed to Jow tombe 10.08. %” (21-K, lengths) 2.98 80-20.38; gull to horn 1” (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 | OF SOIL PIPE: “5 1%” (21-4. lengths) 5.67 | 4-In. Single Hub BUY ON EASY TERMS [Nights BB vu: cra tcyas ser [ett 3 Ways to Buy: a Loeway ee 2" (1-8 oat 8.97 ies Seale 8 - PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. aioe ieee, rss Se Rocks 24.75 x :| share ‘s ie . p ; it: ducke 1%: young aed : period last vy type hen turkeys 37-38, tome 28- | YOar. ’ : _ FREE : (AP) Live pouitey = PARKING 100 S$. SAGINAW ST... , : Wier" sdotote "ta ’ . : O17 Es Phones: FE 5-2100 end FE 4-583). mm te ipabinaed 12 ee reels ee os eee ene 18.8-19.5: vere 22-04: Pex aos oO ee oy - & cf & a a : ; Ei “4 + ey \ : aes | / p " oe ere f f ; £ “et RECENT GRADUATES |® . On Quantitative & "+ Qualitative Analysis _ Salary Personnel Glenwood & Kennett Ré. ~ WORKING _ . CONDITIONS veces seedhios de. sign experience necessary. MArket > 4-1586 . Before 6 p.m.*or Thurs. 100 MEN. Boe DESIGNERS DETAILERS NE : 4 q z Vw Pe 4 Poccegeire Fixtures elding Dies TOP RATES — ALL FRINGE BENEFITS | MODERN Engineering Service Co. MEN . talk ie sare ie * MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PART TIME _ PRESS BOX 104 Sen Pin Sette _Real Estate : aT P.W, Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Huron. PE 42977. ieee tok « TRAVIS ARO AE INSURANCE VACATIONS SALARY AND COMMISSION | _ FULL TIME APPLY. & R AUTO STORE | 115 N, Saginaw, Mr. Stark Temporary Assignment Downtown Pontiac * #8 AM, TO 6:30 PM. 4:30 P.M. TO MIDNIONT for ss pres- A ‘Ee EFE RUSSELL KELLY OFFICE SERVICE a mec or 23-0627. fie het _ AIM HIGH CAREER GIRLS —opkeiegs Regieesr SSC Midwest . FE ’ BUYER'S ASSISTANT NTS & ENS WEAR INPA CHILDREN. CAREER CENTER Bee Nancy for that CAREER B-i Riker he PE boas" CAPABLE DEPENDABLE | STENO. For Sales Dept. -- WORKING CONDITIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY AND AMERICAN: FORGING & SOCKET co. Employment Office FE 20154 100 Typists| He 2 SHIFTS |=: ‘So arate a Gass fees pie os | Write _ Jiteewtons, Press ‘Ted's bas » limited somber of for curb waitresses, MUSTBE18 _ IMMEDIATELY. ee ton eee NEEDED Bnd add, $90 t0'$40 othe family houre dally, Bart four ows re There Gres few exclusive tor: rd Lake FR 2-181, Ext. a "before 5:30 B . t i housework. ~~ oo rk. Live WOMAN le TO MT HOUSE. 5 days a week. Home ni; > ) ac 8, Box "hon 5 ‘sey im rson Joe's Coney Island, nee Ww. Trucks to Rent Beas | ARTHUR'S Galea SALESWORK The Lion Store has immediate openings * for men and women, Evenings, week ends, some full time. All departments. Liberal — employe discounts. Come in and talk it over with Alvin Stein- man. - Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 8, WOODW. Open Sunday mene Ft fa 44804 UDIVO? +e RAnine Be iD RM . SN AND APTER THIS DAT! . DISCOUNT IF SO, Let Us Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind _ Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS om Se" Shape A Seiad - A. JOHNSON, Realtor TAS. Tele you’ ewe SORE ce MAN WANTs NIGHT WORK IN or around Birmingham. Mt “DE Ww. ‘AINTING orating. % years experience. +7878. MIDDLEAGED “ALL AROUND a or, oe time. PL WORK W, Pessenee. FE 5-1016. Top soll, fill dirt: Tom Brake PE aot" . WANTED. STEADY 208 DOING scellaneous re. 4-8584. Call in evening. . Building Supplies _12A back, white Rew: Comp Lonnain. br Lost FEMALE CERWIN WHER. 2890 2-4360. pei _Stieving over Qog Business 3 A RED 8 Store. APPLIANCE SERVICE water. line,: field tile. Work Wanted Female 11 BY . PREE ites. No ee job too big or smail WIGGS Experienced office clerical, typ and required. | PAPYSITTING DONE wMioHTS. Call 4 éud" . work ute leaning FE $0374 ay. z 5 " + | Sree s would like wi . = 5 days a week, Adults. ences, FURNACE CLEANING : mas refer- LORED LA) if ‘| SEWER CLEANING Sinks--Stnda . FE 12. ~Money Wanted _28A NEED $6,000, percent -_ eee Wanted to Rent 29 BUSINESS MAN WANTS 2? OR 2 bedroom house, outside town pre- ferred. 2 children. Reasonable BUSINESSMAN AND.WiPE NEED house e. Call MAy- fair = $ OR 6 . Four cea 5 closing. commission. We pay higher price, NICHOLIE & HARGER © co. 33 W. Huron "FE sous Wanted Real Estate 32A TRADES—TRADES DORRIS & SON TORS FE +100? re tint : PE 70006 _ Mahan Has Buyers YOU WANT ACTION The demand i, Our sale vour listing and will certeiniy Sor Te genre of ot ry Real Estate dealings as and closing. Call us te day to list your property. ‘ YOO BUY Tre WELL INSURE 1? MAHAN oo DEAT OO BENS, FE 20263 = CASH uities, Tf you have we ‘we will be at its with TN. Saginaw GL Ph. PE 56168 RE E OFF #|—or Not Sold - Tai new apts, 2080 Common: Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 John K. Irwin, Realtor . 1938 é ft PONTIAC PRESS, ~ Tf | ek ae crete drive. Close to store. bus a children welcome. R. J. VALUET, Realtor e, hear Ro- chester on black tep road. quire at T7 N. Saginaw &t., Pon- \ furnish refer- enees, No drinkers. 1 small child. OR 3-905, . Fer Rent Rooms 37 1, 3, & 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN rivileges 264 8. Park, Caretaker in rear. i LARGE 1 child welcome. 240 8. Telegraph. FE 5-0088, t | 163 . PR 25610, is LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR i or 2 men, Close to Pontiac High. ites. | CARE” SLEEPING BOON PRE ON yg close im. 40772. | rr om ghee dies, west side. after 6 p.m. | Fm 83606 . | 00M FOR GENTLEMAN, 141 3 rX tees to hart Pisce man. $7, per week. Close in. FE 56-6728. ON LAND CONTRACT $3500 DOWN 2s BATHS “|LARGE 3 ROOMS AND STOOL, | On TEMPLETON WATKINS LAKE AR ye Re Pe gg ; acoept trade as down ae ; 4 4 a oe ORS Ph aaah AB Saree gee ilies Bees a oer Poe For Sale Houses 43 - bedrve Drayton Woods nig. Deiviiogess Bricea a Sal George R. Irwin ‘Wit no ens. PE 28504 Estate * fessession. FE be- é. location, owner, re Vélotae Only 5 "ett 3BEDROOM RANCH HOME PULL BASEMENT S450 Soe, wa fat tating, fant -_ HANNAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Lincoin 4400p (“PE 30S Partridge i) THE “BIRD” TO 6Ex s| WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE28316 3 W. Huron 8. Open Eve, 7 to 9 HILLTOR HOME Jordan eaile Lincols, 44900 “LARGE LAKEFRONT 2 FULL BATHS and shaded parcel, 0) $23,500 with $5,000 down. + FOR RENT WITH — OPTION TO BUY SYLVAN | - REALTORS 2338 Orchard Lake ve ba Sharm Batra Open for Tnspect jon Watkins Point Estates oie level ¢ 3 ston. 2 screens and doors. 2 car ogg e. On a lovely landscaped ; Loads of This ere. must Py poorenintes. Priced | - i : bs ht DOWN Bere is a a , =TADD'S| INC}: “a : GAYLORD ——BY OWNER — pore H. M.SELDON Co. Roy Annet, Inc, NEW BRICK RANCH HOMES £3} USED HOM SBROS.. > Clarkston School District gh Cig SN Eieiee tae math WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2.831€ 4) W. Huron &., Open Bre. twee a i 5 Pontiac Fi School Area rs WM. H. KNUDSEN te feet HAMMOND — Bloomfield Ranch :|GATEWAYS to “HAPPINESS SOPHISTICATED John K. Irwin, Realtor &/OR LOW AYMENT | 20% West FE 211% or | Coo rative Real : BUILD NOW. brick home, “Auomelie ‘beat hot walls, full basement Aa ' ie year if . DUNLAP ME Zoe. s ; it " i eo i = is sl if HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 Open Evenings a2 .N, Tel Co-Operative re Rest Estate Exchange TRIPP VACANT 11/15/ 1955 a eon w. +1014 or PR 89-1131 Make ¢ us an offer direct or throwah your broker, plumbing. ¢ wis Somes —_ ton Piain Ee. fg 3 ceramic tile bath, copper plumbing, tii 780 undecorated. Drayton Woods Ceramic ile beth. cated garage with brick. Geneva rmopane window proved, Will re-deverste to none hot water heat; $22.00. ” Shown by app’t only! Lots 122 and‘ 133 Drayton Woods. $1200 each of wil! trade. Lot 116 and south “ of lot 17, Auburn Gardens No 2 on Tas- mania St, $1100 or will trade. ie. OR 37014 or PE 6-111 CLOSE OUT! | RED FAMILIES Biva. Pee aoe os eee yA es room. These homes really stand Se ee a builder have eet ek tile ey eon- Sater, “Late be wide Only Near Near Webster School CARROLL G. PORRITT All You Can cm a2 ome rin, cing goa you like to see it? Call J. _A. Taylor - ks NCE 100 ue (Oabland a oot ste ceramic tile schools and : 8, to M15 to Walden "ate South vil- | i. © limite of Clarkston; turn, ite “ 6 tsier mile bes model. Open LOON LAKE SHORES Brick Ranch T Pg value, we - 3 bed fous of bitch door cu . lot on Walton B “Lake pri fleges to 6 inkes, Believe it or this home fs & for mediate eumpenel at oni 200 j our e iy We will be proud to show you and your family this home, LOTUS LAKE Full price ry ae tun “rooms ead Sa tae Se | L. H. BROWN, Realtor ry we 7. Reg. U. & Pet OFF, Cops, 1966 by NEA Service, © “Yes indeed! Madam looks better already!” PERRY PARK AREA $7,000--5 room modern ij eet cen ae AUBURN HEIGHTS $12,000. 3 bedroom home. Large ving room, > jor room, oak stair case full ‘8 Et Kes, HILTZ -. Real and ii ou W. St. . 6-618) BROWN floor, Pull basement furn. 3 rooms up with private entrance. Two complete baths. Large S§3x136 ft : Mrs. Hoyt PE * for full par- theulars PAY OUR OFPPICE—a« visit Con- | venient parking right at our door, You'll save time in find. | ing the home of your chotce as | we have pavto-Dettiee: Many | te choose from 1362 W. Hur FE 23-4810 Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Income Property | Large 2 bedroom home with two room © — apartment. 2 acres s. — income, Call | Lake Privilege Income 2 ine’ brick dw 7 2 bedrooms, living and din toom, large | kitchen and full “ vasement ol heat, amd priced right. See this Woodhull Lake 0 ft. teke , beautiful p ome SYLVAN ___ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lake Prop. 44! LAKE PRIVILEGES iJ b> 9g terms. PONTIAC REALTY Ty Baldwir PE 2s Watkins Lake Front i; ra | i i f a ie oid FE 56-6181. LAKEFRONT LOT ——— ay pe Pere nae ee : ba one beach. $2,396. Call MA 64216 4 p.m. lake heniags. bowtie Me ton D. Graham, Mio. . Sale Suburban Prop. 45A PRICE. ye Le home. liv. with Sturdy ~ “Poona large lot doxeso. ‘Lo- | {2G foom, dining room bitehen, cated just outside city limits, ment with ol] furnace. 2 car 86290 ‘TWO BEDROOM modern| SATees, paved drive, Riream st “BROS Sa asa, aes Me | MEAGRE REAL AGATE, ° ete. Pen $1600 down.” Im- Oxford, Mich. COA 86-3122 mediate possession. : $3000 WN. Beautiful ranch} V, SEE SADO” | CeuOSE aeeae one Veen toga tae TI IE! EL RA and plastered wails Only 3) ving room. FB GI's $750 dn. years old. 27 ft, Hiving room. 3 ie sat, 0 onre Meas rooms, aluminum storms basem ce ae be FHA $2, 100 din: gereens. “Lot 300. Excellent py a oan & Full ee $14,700 “ the Small . erie ARDENS WITH | $2500 DOWN. West side, Bric ComMu WATER SYSTEM, frame butigaiow. Full basement to be wat = See the first group of brick] With recreation room, carpeted Seon wicime ‘call ranch homes to be built in Clark-| ving room. sereens. wing features are | A-1 condition. Select oak floors. what you've always wanted in| Gas furn. Rear yard fenced with s, th of your own. Pirst| Anchor fencing. "better hurry on Roger B. Henry Inc. ¢ all, it's ef ane k= Mae A nis one. iil Main 8t., nod Boris clecsta, The spacious livin . $12,950 INCOME. § nice roome Ist Ob baitt of OL teu For Sale Lots 46 SPECIAL 'o acre of tract, Choice buliding site. Lake Only about 5 miles fron po Be Ms its can offer WEST. We c rai terms on this one.. bey now for fu- ature wee. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362_% W. Huron. 23-4010 mk LEV: te ll mt ok priced cn acre, pares Re CRAWFORD Peng, Act Sub. No. 1 160 tn size stores. Sore of wy under con. INC. a ae Hwy. Levee Me rative Real 1 von woods. stream, near Holly $18.000. FE 5-001 HUNTING LA) LAND | ee Pine iver, bene, near Com- Flets with log cabin. Quick pos- _ John K. Irwin, J Realtor rele Toate PE D100 ‘ACRES ON PAVED ROAD. * on modern house, bern ond Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Saginaw St. Ph. FE ep Open Eves. “til 8:30 eR Burns Rd., Milford, 8 ACRE FARM quick sale on account of Boome of eee ‘Terms can be “EMBREE & GREGG 34393 FLOYD cent iReitnes ™ W, Lawrence PE 5-6105 Open Eve Next to the Consumers Power with SMALL BUILD BUS. LOTS WIT ing. 44110, rene next FE 30716. DOWNTOWN CORNER Bears, with 2 fect frontage on Bagina Price reduced on this ~~ sale, Don't fail to $5000 jh. tate BALDWIN AV¥E. _ SEONTAGE E ve thie rth of Fisher Body we have th aga corner — 100 ife feet dee et, deep. Law Be pestoré oa Edw. =. Stout, Realtor . w St. $8165 “Sa Eves. at &: eg iv Store Space f for Rent Sg hg hare for drupe ose PANC GUS MICTIGAN’ BUSIN Eee | SALES CORPORATION as PowesAd gre A nice res- k te Ine Ee : A. JOHNSON, Realtor S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4- 3b Net Income $10,000 Plus the best corners Town "> OWN A WELL ESTABLISHED CANDY MACHINE BUSINESS © BUSINESS AND HOME and meat store,- beer uate Pee. ri Somme | ed Grossing $100,000 « yoat. ae 1919 MIS Ph. Ortonville 132, © ‘ou GIROUX & FRANKS OENERAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy. m wntil . 10 to 6 = “BIRD” TO SEE asl AUTOMIC LAUNDRY oo experience a gg peatie ts automatic. Excel- —_. expanding area Ed . & femmena ‘Dryers and ail eq $25, forme. Ideal for husband and wife operation of could even be run by & manager. 00 Pull = 7 516.800 on terms WARD E. PARTRIDGE. REALTOR. FE2-8316 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 7 to 9 ABUNDAVITA |". peats —— continue to grow. No Festa required, Just pleas- and = sinceri rE Perera: 10 to 12 am, 5 to 7 p.m. PARTNER WANTED a 95, for well oe Hardlines Business. Tn over 7 years im same location, Additional on tol needed for larcer inve: _ Write Box 39 Pontiac Press. “Sale Land Contracts 52 SOLID 4 AND. BATH BUNGALOW he Ray Rs. $5,000 contract, * sow ary Ser, te 8 ae Po Shell home, ~e / re ety fatabes by R iP VALUET, Realtor Sane porative feai Estate Buchange PLACE A “LOST AD.” * I FE 28181 for an ad i | to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad-writer.) Say “charge it.” Ponting, Fontine Press Box ¢ | * = » E. PRIENDGY 27133 Orchard Y SER Partridge | A SUPER HARDWARE |™-®2 Sane 25 Located of Metropolitan BAXTER Detroit's fastest growing areas. ¢4 Ww faery St. 41538 en reas will A near 510,000 : every year — 1955, ‘il be « | $100,000 annua! bastoess Tt's the ___Mortgage Loan s hard in . boom district. * Very be age i ~ own. ir street > parking at busy. intersection | LOANS $600 to $1,500 , _ Only do os stock of 4 000. =_— real 1. For any purpose. on es! . homes modern of not in Oakland County. 2. For home additions of be pe or. ene houses partly ¢ 4. To' build a garage or on ‘| ROOM HOUSE, NOT Extra Fast Service aes = HOUSEHOLD FINANCE : of : ~ .TF nn 35,000 Families Recommend. Buckner's ach uiekiy Get vented e t a oan company. Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: Pontiae tnd Floor Nationa! Bids. Drayton Plains 4512 Dixie Hwy. wit eh LOANS © Stromes vaults, Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Face Hone & Ante. & Ge . ee joans yout, ips ‘ist so come, ce eee ager, Berkiey Voss, President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto at "on ts nk : Looe Company|* P errereee Serr te te $05 to $500 sor ite i tee ‘you with your 20"; problems. STATE FINANCE CC co. 702 Pontiac State Bank Credenss, TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $35 TO $500 ye : OUSERTLD 150008 60711, OL 10791 Apply 209 National Fwy} Pontiac, or phone FE 4-4728, Swaps MODERN. on 7 for a Or will 3 PIECE Living Roow stirs $50; can Phyfe drép table and a. $chalrs. $00 134 Liberty after @ p. xpoN better nutrition. OR 37014 #1076. BEST SELECTION GREATEST VALUES UNFINISHED FURNITU RE- “BEDDING ; drawer chest.. 8 drawer chest.. ner drawer double dresser...../.$28.50 Grawer chest......... 2.06605 17.95 style bookcase....... $11.50 Twin bookcase head boa: ~ tga stove, tual 4-8653, DAVENPORT A} Fiery rae WiTl 4 Peg Excellent condition, DINING ROOM SUI Mahogany. 10 pe. Table, buffet, 6 chairs and 2 host chairs, 2extra leaves and table pads. $75. 153 Chamberlain. FE 55819. teneceut Te CASH: Classified. Ads FE 28181. SK CX a SR ee ee * ey Tt ) 27, 1055 aa “364 x . __ Weed, Coal & Fuel 67 DRY SLAB WOOD, $6 PER CORD, 90, lounge ae : er Sales ‘Trailer parte Oxford Trail ean " _ Sast : ‘ : McCulloch Chaim Saw ‘| SALES — SER ~ RENTALS Mich. Chain Saw Distr, ~~ Bales ge so gg een Saree wag eret,| Exchange. ” $9] take this wrotg bus every morning ,. . the driver is 80 | handsome!" : Hag TE —" | 18 W. Pike St se For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Sale Sporting Goods 65 | _mos._ M ING OU eed Totter pe ie ic gOTTARLE ie oF PULL Cor : BUSINESS + pe sed Trade-in Dept. | | Fiore e on Rural ines, PE eam. |" guy. @: A. Thompeon, 8 snwino Mac > ey DEER HUNTERS - Last 2 DAYS, PRI AND S47. | Dav ri and chair””.::.” Sage | SLRCTROMASTER BL BOTH IC REDWOOD | Ee eee ONE WEEK SPECIAL Armstrong liocleum wall tile, 3|6 piece dining’ ‘resun’ sulle’! Sie aR} gulr (2 Pare extra. FR Son. SCOPE DEAL borders, 29 cents running . | Bloctric “Range wen, *7°7"77": $898 “WATER ER Acmetreng Linshem, 9 end 12/8 x ft. OS 1 yr. od + fh wide, 59 conte og. 74, THOMAS ECONOMY Tnlaid ncleum, 79 cents running ft. FURNITURE CO. Also éephelt and plese tie, | ee tag. ane Pat ano ans | = DIXIE FLOOR . ee COVERING’ | 3 : Plains ALL FOR $97. — , vecelver amd speaker. $150. PAY ONLY $2 WEEK 32-0061 Pearson's Bank Furniture 7 Pe. | 4a Lake Ai rE Es Soeenee : Roomy chest of drawers > 1Ty ALL. FOR $109 Daabe §. fost PAY ONLY $2 WEEK Pearson’s Bank Furniture 5 i $ Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 2 5 tae : * 2 * . .* . . * * a . = . Sa * * . E " ! Setinad os re : selection PICK & PAINT STOR ve. re con eee gare i Ll dh de + ald FE ~ “DEER Here Are the Best Mey BA, Rocborter Ot ten WRECKING CO. INC. Bargains in Michi - (Mate yard) | $88.38 . Hh, . 208, Fro, Lord's Specials vias Pu "¢@ Commer Or ry bast eases “0 iF Bat ale Vocation acer “vot | tines Ram. tesa Pump Furniture and Aire cot 207, slsctrie: range wide oven. gee ene: ae aS" Ee See Ste wasnt ite | SOU SPORM CASH | ae, Mati S008 Sd or Sh |e Mn a eee ae oS Bp ey leat <1 Seal amelie a Linoleum, aie, & seni “A, waren OO. ns arr « ee _ ae ‘ rE Pe ey i ek a REMINGTON ACK’S LINOLEUM") | seaytag sees erat avemport SUPER X SHELLS. * Baldwin lots ‘in, ir, $14.50; love seat, $19.50; Heavy loads, ail Sires 9.99) ’ "| Beh S280: New bed zea, ses: N SINKS Sed ae ay ey ag 4 Hg MB ane, SS sine, bed, chest of aluc, $12.50, Toute. $3050 va | Northern Lumber Co, ae complete 8197 Cooley Lake ‘a Ci a. ANDE . DW : eral antiques, pictures, lamps and | “Rasy: rERus OF Latiwee fies. 3 sheee Pontiac ashe: heyy ee s Be ria rt \ | S300 8, hore =o Sine. * | Pearson’s Bank Furniture | thard Ute 7 sana PON ad hinged ae eR TO ‘ Genre Geis ben Ot baa " HALLOW WELL Fo ae wf pg ae) ee eee : electric aadl #18, E "cRedian tenl For Sale Miscellaneous 60| LIONEL & AMERICAN |_xi cu” T Po. Bune lent condition, $46. OR 3-661, Hunting Accommod. 6§A Pc. att APPL FLYER TRAINS Roofing and Siding CABIN FOR .5, NEAR. WEST GENERAL ail.| Authorized factory service and Combination Doors i Tl 2 comfortable mattresses Sse 1] genuine factory parts. Free test eee : Lic UNTIN | 2288 Dixie Hwy. On facto enaiyser Insulation mag ® a ATTENTION - |, Haeenk BY demon eh | _M. A. BENSON rata ae Home Owners Builders | “breeding vira cage for sale. Px | 1X. R Pe een r ONLY JEEK ¢ are over stocked with 6 ft. | °O08 000000 A Ww, - Pearson's Bank Furniture $2.30. Other alces at, real savings. “nage with controls foe centhion. rr Slee. - :; _ 3 toe. | Fe Ot ee ows give Goi Bell Oi amps | Fett ai » ne of, ealding td <8. Parke x Sie sire water Rescers, 70.95. 30 gal. RPHY ROLLAWAY BED, FULA ~Tewalation utding Loonfivs'? | CAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH gas heaters, $35. G. A. Thompson, WODERN LIV. AM” CHAIR. AL- wixpow MADE toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at . yt, BR ae TO TOQR{ terrifies values. These ere erate | “shes he. most new. Oriental rug. 4x6, lamp. PIO" Sisestes cheerfully gives,| marred. Michigan | Fluorescent, | ¢ gag 30MM CAMERA AND) A =m r oes sORPLUS CUMBER & ae x + ae a re 8. Sagine a Weave, Line new. oe. na ’ q ts “ - - = odd davenport, oi! burner, | MATERIAL SALES CO. LI MBER ; : camera a rE Se ees tne ules lols: | 5240 Highland Rd. O4se) OR 37080 Ui : USED HEATING |; waw ware woop axp coat | ALL TOOL USERS | tse wnite a eee le we EQUIPMENT . SEW EaYwecD WAKEFIELD pg Rg jena? Fock gone se Coal furnaces — $20.00 up Sale Musical Goods 62 cod tables, kat ©2006, » | ee Dee Ber. _. | Guiverts for aeivewsye ‘ol, burners acocmaiaen eaaeies! “SSaiT TIGER CAT YD | Antt-Freeze.......53¢ off | 25 Ie. Os) 7 andes rn Bargain! 120 bass.. 9 shift; 7 in NEW & USED SALE ear fir bds, at 110.00 M. blower fane : i PLASTIC WALL TILB .. 2 Ee. | Biywooed, Inte: trible and 2 in base, FR 5-0656. Speed Queen dryer, Unclaimed Linoleum ....'... $3.40 | wines rior and oeeen. range boilers me : Reg. $250.95 ..... ss ..+, $189.95 | Surplus Paint .......... . $140 pine and Mouldings. hot water heaters | Used GE automatic’ washer ¢ 69-59 | Whe “enamel SUTIN. S80 | Wineowa Anderson ape others. ELBLING A PONTIAC spot Fetrigersior sf 30.50 Harold’ Paint & kine 13 Sense x. S Color: : : From tactory to you. +120 base | ~ ywood ees 5 i io Paul St, Cyt Lumber Co. "3 8. PARKE ST nities 47080. 29, shitthey $396. CHIEF “CLAYTON'S ae ABUNDANT “VIG THROUG wees ‘i sath * is FT TEENEE 1 Boat TRAILER. Mobel 0 Tiyont ree Free - | Furniture, Appliances | _Siisi “™rtee. O8 9% © FE | ~~ ikcarmmeey vom eae — | cave -cel-GOntEn ie CAINS | _ 3 Candler, Posting, A COMPLETE CHANGE 2005 Qeabasa Cake Bt. Artists’ supplies” hobby | Greenneid toot ana cutter grina-| f0ct. Warwick's, 3018 Orchard | B-PLAT CORONET AND CASE. IN BEAUTY AND ego Harbor $= «supplies, Hobby! or.’gs. Burke No. 4 milling |.88¢ RQ con'd. $35, Also B-flat slide sasil or PE. 5-078 supplies—check our clas-| machine, $100. “Atlas Milling ma-| ROSE WOOL RUG, sXi4 CHROME | ‘rombone end ese, $18. Phone CONSTRUCTION NEW 16 CU, FT. UPRIGHT; |-/.°..- OETA: ghine, $175. Gardner double dinete size 7 beb's ico £374. tresses’ 960" Katiareng, sification “Hobbies and] dise grinder, $95. Blount sates. PES 1235. DROME FoR SALE ‘ NOW ON DI Ge MATING TONE. GOO ies” lathe, $40. Phone Elgin ¢4071, | @UNBEAM MIXMASTER. CEDAR ; . we ————_ see pe rand Ne en ta gold. Sgt | 11:18—() Feature Film. Kent Tay-|an’ see he has a fiat an’ gets it ing lor in “Second Chance.” (9) Film | fixed ‘an’ slugs the guy who fixed CO-40. ees Cee, O'Keefe in “One Big Affair.”| This is one smart con because : Cameron Swayze (4) Little . David he knows the roads are blocked Be hee tats sbost “Com | Say lame tm “Tetbute.” (2) )S0 Be cre Be oe ee ee * * é * car ship.” @) Heart ot the iy. sins Tair Wontar, Mary ASR | ‘sat 30 test into tee beckon, Ae 11:20—-(2). Les Paul and Mary | Comes car an’ Bargains at | 2222-22 32 ae are : : Own.” Pat, McVey, Jane Nigh geet TNCAECE le tame ble bac, where. the : 5 P star. (4) You. ‘our STr con con throws Groucho, Mark quiz (2) Bob| “i200 Tonight, Seve Allen and say hits him. in the back of the . a Or- : Cummings Show.» Bob goes to head an’ maybe killed him, What Hawali when he learns his lady FRIDAY MORNING oie Gt Seton. ae : love is movie making in the . ‘ . islands. George. Burns, ate re See, the con puts on the troop- Looking for a good TV set for your kids’ room Allen, Art Linkletter turn up.|s.99 (4) ‘Today. (2) sternite it tiene e ee . ’ . . 7:30—(7) Stop the Music. Quiz with ; patrol headquarters or recreation room? . .,. you'll never find a bet- i) Bert Parks. (9) Millon. Dollar | r:56—2) CBS News pe elisa caging: > Be. ter selection than we can show you right now! Richard Conte, Vanessa | s:60—(2) Cartoon Classroom. enough to know they'll in’ercept 24 Brown, Lee J. Cobb in “The|s:25—(2) Detroit him so he does a smart thing. ‘ Fighter.” (4) People’s Choice. | $:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. (T)|He stops a school bus with two ‘ 10-Inch Stewart-Waerner ........2+ 000-+-$ 995 eae chiee ciate cee fora yy ong @ om es a eee Se ‘ 10-inch Silverfome ......cceccecccecvcecs 95 tie problems and has troubles Garry Moore. : ee ee a 10-Inch Admiral see eeeebeceeeeseeeseed 14.95 with his own girl. Jackie Cooper, 9:30—(7). Request Theater. So they come: to a. roadblock. = 10-inch Hollicrofter .....6.0s00ee+5 -eee+ 1495.0) pat Breslin star. (2) Climax. |9:65—(4) Faye Elizabeth. - A cop gets on the bus an’ the kids 10-Inch Philco : oeeeee eowset eebecseseses 14.95 Man returns to New York to hunt 10: 00—(4) Home. an’ the driver talk ‘tm through 10-Inch Emerson .....5cececncteceeess eee 1495 for real killer in speakeasy mur- | 16:30—(2) Strike It Rich. the block. Gee, these cops are e Mata eee chen 3 Tee Genie Sos iy 9 nm Oe ee Stamps with You Halloween Pechares « ww bi a a way , con 3 : Donlevy, Sally, Forest, Doris| nessee Ernie. 7) Story Studio. ox’ tare oil ex? tap. Ee Gas ts Open Mon.. Fri.. Sat. Mights “Ul 9 P. lay oe oe eneeonene tle Sebel a Dowling. ? an sade ee Nest. (2) ep ahy bag of Ow Bog 4 3 * ae Ao t : +e ee eee eee eee eee eee eee 11:30— Feather ‘our 3 . a 12¥e-In, RCA (3) cc cccsccsccsecs coscee 29:95 fa) SOD, SHRP Tonight. | Masion| "Search for Tomorrow. he's really wort of Kindhearted, I . a 40 | 12%-Ia. Philco (2) ‘eee eoereeee eeeeteneee 29.95. Keepers,” how wife disrupts 1: 46—-(2) Guiding Light, guess, but everybody's against him ul r a oe ag Emerson. (8) edeeeenr eevee eeee® | neighborhood. (4) Dragnet. Pet 11: 5S- (7) News Ace. an’ everything. e a : he inh, rton see eee eee eee ween nese * bird is clue in robbery case in- FRIDA AFTERNOON ' 4 2 4 : 12¥4-Ia. eletone (2) ee ee * 29.95 ber yr he. bp Bg ag 12:00—(7) saree eet OO Pe ey h np Poe hwh 1 Bleck East of East Bivd. 7 12¥-In, Ambassador .......0-055 eanben 29.95 &: Down You Go. Word Ding Dong School, (2) Ladies restaurant where he's arranged to > hae : > : 12%4-In, Zenith over eosviosn se @6% oeeeoneetan 29.95 game with Dr. Bergen Evens, Day. ; : : meet his * - ‘. 12¥e-Im. Emerson (2) ........0-eccecees 34.95 host. Bi Theater. Couple race | 19.259) Prayer, Sign On. see, you : og Poet ie sp cans: Cline po oh storm to get news of | 19:99(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of this -_ Ripvtschtesectiewckseel stay of execution tor condemmed | "Shows. (9) Timothy T. ° to Eterni- | 19:45—(2) Girl Talk. (9) Small rr, ee ree eee ee. ty, starring Paul Langton. Bar- Fry F lie ee wee ee 5 Ea} * : aba: pateygens Prieahony Far-mig 1:00—(7) _ oe ine, Actress pays call, with gun in} O° Lewis des hand, on critic who wrote scath-| 3:25(4) Hershell Hart, 14-Inch RCA Combination ............+++ 6% ing review of her performance | 1:39—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- | 16-Inch Ble Cee. a vc cnc vucccessécests =e = a — ses ee _ letter’s Houseparty. (9) News. | 16-Inch Bendix “ve ee eee ee ene eeereonaeenne 39.95 grapclth Chie Kid, Danse ® 1 Shoppers Show. © ; | 16-Inch Grinnell (2) ceeoactevivecsvicare 49.95 ‘do, Leo Carillo in Western tale 0 ee ae 16-Inch Silvertone .........-+00+ ++ son 9095 Tl Ch ten Picea Academy. |pentc w heme co be ated. 16-Inch Olympic ooee ewes sisiees: eeeeee oe 59.95 Randolph Scott in “Gung Ho.” (2) Bob Crosby Show. : 16-Inch Philco .........00% vacs Vowsesae ‘59.95. (4) Video Theater. Martha Hyer, | 3:99—(7)- Heartthrob Theater. (4) 16-Inch Kaye Holbert ...........0005005: 59.95 Lyle Bettiger in “The Lady Gam-| A Date’ With Life. (2) Brighter 16-Inch.RCA (6) ......... sews taes evees 69.95 bles,” drama of woman almost} Day, 16-Inch Admiral .........00ee0ssecensss 69.95 pope >the eg 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | 16-inch Hollicrafter ...... (2) Johnny Carson Show. Com-| Storm. : ‘ , variety with Jill Carey. |s:39—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. eee Johnny tells how he got started; (2) On Your Account. | in TV; $:45—(4) Modern Romance. | ! eocee 9:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. | 3:55—~—(9) News. eeoedvrectseves asecveees, Marshall Thompson in “Target | 4:00—(7) Captairi Flint. (9) Justice ng acqls cas soe bawes ada! Hurticane.” (2) Eddie Cantor! Colt. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sage- 17-Inch Ambassador (2) ........,5. sxe Theater. Film comedy. ‘| brush Shorty. T7-lnch Sparton .......cccesessencies ae 10:00—(7) Joe Palooka. Joe Kirk- | 4:20—(7) Rickey the Clown. 17-Inch Zenith ..........-. ceecsveeeses S995 fg). Wood, Jr. in “Hard Way.” (4) | 4:30 — (4) Howdy Doody. (7) 17-inch Admiral (2) .........-seeeeees See Ol oe ee a oe oe laa ve eee te Po 17-Inch Motorola (2) ee ee ee 69.95 Frank Leahy Football Foreceste Denes Suey, (4) Mr. Twinky # og is ; With Trade be pone Olymee reer eee ee eeeeenene aout Who will win games of the week- Presents, (D The Early Show. : * ee : ys f * : #G “inch ol a ee eee * end. &:30—(T) Mickey Mouse Club. (® 19-Inch Zenith .......... cecssscceseses 89.95 [| 10:15—(2) This Week in Sports.| Lightening Warrior. (9) Howdy ig 20-inch Ambessador *eeeoeveeeeeeeeeeee ee 39.95 Harry Wisner, Doody. NOT H DOW Ni : 20-Inch Ambassador eseeeeeeeoeeeveeeeeeveee 79.95 acChoss “3 . : 5 é Hf we oa leg ae a s*ee eee eee bag i . * : Inch W. se eseeeeenveveeee ove ee * eoin — Sete © Trade-Ins Accepted a i i * ij Coupler Antenna Kits $1.95 $9.95 Hook 2 sets te one antenna! 2 : E © Free Parking in Rear — of Store | es a & SSS Sasseeseed wesEte Se Besse ccs} i i y= 27 ‘ 3 i SHOWROOM AT a ee os | 158 OAKLAND , alton Radio-TW |; 5 Sot Ee) 6 See eka Ere game Sea || Original Factory Authorized Open ‘til 10 P. 1430 Joslyn—Corner Walton Osage to _FE 4.1515 C&V TV FE.2- mason eee (ES [Er Hee [Ltrs _| av ve io. Co & += ee a? | : ¥ a - - ee Bey doa. Aca Gd bal we é ee esa yt oe f fi ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 EBUCK ANDC in Out Ove r Dragnet! When Gangbusters and the ring after become more real to apologized to taxicab driver Ed- CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOL CATALOGS * often ” : Keceel e : frequently ; . = “Now |i that.” z when they're |i n believes, is to ft | é F Ah = secant Big 10-Inch Tilting-Arbor - ma For dadoing, round AND MOLDING SET —o." fr PININAA LW \ FA ‘ R a WV Yo-In. Electric Drill "3%. © Yount, design engineer || "2% 86.88 rons $189 — tc 2s 33.88 Sacramento Calif ‘ WOLDS ROLDS HOLDS 4 seem pen Pah Floor model drills to canner of Built to stand heavy-duty in- Compact. For heavy duty jobs. ; has been interested in 1$-in. circle. Handles all types dustrial service! Most rugged, Sell-lubricating bearings. Preci- « ae ef drilling with ease. Precision . glon-geared key chuck Triple hasn't made quite 2s much prog- 3 to contend with fog and smog in Young was among road engi- ‘meers from %% states touring Detroit expressways. "They studied the movement of e@xpreseway traffic over a tele- vision set in the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. auditorium. The system was set up for research Bos " ie ere ae ‘ pe : fon ae Thomas Killeen, deputy in the || Craftsman Tapes | Jointer-Planer. the cnincors the anenitoring cuts ||, Black and White Steel Bledes New, Heay-Duty Craftsman Sealed Precision Ball Bearings several the tog. «639.88 ney. 0 |©=—46.88 uips New convenience ead atee Massive, Se le features. a _ of cast semi-steel! Solid wont fol af rear. With Cave, 4488. — HITE OND less REGULARLY 117.70. 22) Se YOU SAVE | i. 27° > Cuts Wood Up to 2 Inches Mechanical eS PENCILS ‘ > f Do- . Dozens o Craftsman Jig Saw a ! 9" ONLY $1 HOLDS IT UNTIL DEC. 15th! * @ Build your own furniture, meke home repairs @ Basic tool plus molding set. . . sale priced @ Blade tilts any angle up to 45 degrees @ Rip fence locks ot both ends of table 87.70 Saw, 8-In. and Molding Set.......... 64.88 12.25 Grid Type Extensions e Soldering Gun it-Yourself Jobs! , ‘ Built-in Focused Spotlight ney. 750 29.88 neg 0 «= 3.88 | #1 HOLDS A durable, uty gun for caer electrical or cide” wat! pat oil. — Bg to = + Plastic housing and replace- ade rotates “long rip- shee Maen able tips. 250 watt. Powerful ';-HP 3450 RPM new 180 26.88 sulation; grease ed ball % HP. SAVE 462! Capacitor : Motors Craftsman e = Craftsman Welder eee ene ee moon 59.88 Gauges, torch; extra ‘welding tips, flux, red, lighter,’ goggles, torch and instructions. Cutting Torch F; ' ed at Sears — save during this sale! Cuts Any Shape You Want Without Pre-Drilling Sabre Saw Sale © Specially Priced! 95 © Makes Tough Jobs Easy ee a With Case, 96.95 Make outlets and pipe holes without pre-drilling! Versatile Craftaman saw can be used as a crosscut,-rip, keyhole or scroll saw, Cuts most materials easily. See it demonstrat- Shop and Compare This Special Craftsman Kit Today! 18-Pc. Drill Kit Most complete Craftsmen drill kit we've ever offered at this low price! Powerful drill with: 5 high speed bits, 8-pc. power wood bit set; countersink; screwdriver attachment with bit. Buy at Sears today! © Regularly 24.95 @ Y%-Inch with Case 1.19 to 1.75 HAND TOOLS All Top Values! @ 5 10114; 93° EACH Top values! Wide selection! Choose from fine quality cor- ner clamps, 10-ft. tapes, 16-oz. claw hammers, 5-be. open end wrench sets, wrecking bars, compass saws,’ “C” clamps, screwdriver sets. 21 items in all. See them at Sears now — while quantity lasts — buy and savel ; Hardware Dept—Sears Basement S-Al71 St. Phone FE Craftsman Saw Roller Cabinets _ Plastic Storms Six Sealed Forks as Bonus 26-Inch Hollow Ground Blade Ball Bearing Rubber Wheels Tack Over Windows or Screens : x! res 69,88 nee 5 444 nore 32.88 tam 37F laod ' 5 tT 1 ; " BOLDS UClear, t sheel tacked 7100 square inches of ton Fina F (egoalty. lain | roupd blade Lemin = ated weal Neary: gauge cute body steel: oar window. shui 2 i. Sich dee. Soe Gee ep enwies this * 1 Trxadiaxd2 inches > cleahy with tacks, pucnanlied o+ pour money Face SEARS 154 North Saginaw : a Sore . +3 ‘ a : sie : Fe s { ne ® ee a8 ee = = ! sd ‘ | é ik * a