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  ery : NTIAC PRESSMAK 112th YEAR * kk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954—76 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 7 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
2 Mystery Deaths Mar State Hunting   
Puerto Rico Welcomes Pa Bentley 
   
   
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| 2 | 
| 
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} 
Alvin Bentley | RETURNING 
{R-Mich) second from left, and his wife are greeted | 
at San Juan, Puerto Rico, yesterday, by Mayor recovered. He is returning a visit made to 
Dona Felissa Rincon de Gautier, right. Others in | : 
A VISIT — Rep. 
f photo are unidentified. Bentley, critically wounded 
| 
cEE 
      
  Senators May Cast Preliminary Ballot 
Friday on McCarthy Censure Issue Carthy plans a formal speech be- | 
  
  WASHINGTON @® — Leaders —— which investigated ries ge 
pointed the Senate today toward a/ his finances in 1951-52 and (B) re-| fore any vote is when | 
possible preliminary vote tomor- | weatedly abused Brig. Gen. Ralph he can return to the Senate ses- 
peed on the question af censuring W. Zwicker, a witness before him = ; . McCarthy (R-Wis). | Dirt ved time in today’s By letter, telegram and postcard, | 
Also in the works ase bs Mc: | debate to explain-changes he said aaa oornge ——— ee a a a oe | he will pi in the special com-| HOW '° eon itterly con- 
eee rarday. to quash | mittee’s resolution. Sen. Bennett es 
euhdoah to on teumeaniie wie wes) Utah) said any compromise ed to fail, ¥ | “inevitably” would call for the expected to | sort of public apology that Mc- | a 0 yes 
end the aature of Carthy thus far has refused to) 
om the first test ap- —. lie. <i . peared ta. depend jargety on | Sen. Welker (R-Idaho), wip Florid 
now San, Sisteen (EO socks 12 | vewenday im McCarthy's defense, Mae ta eat esnenntre | Was Lifelong Resident modify the censure resolution. | MeCarthy his treatment of 
A six-man committee headed by 
  | the elections subcommittee. of Ohio, Active in GOP | 
‘Ben, Watkins (R-Utah) has recom) yicCarthy went unannounced to| Political Circles ; metitied that McCarthy be rebuked the hospital yesterday for treat- Ci 
he (A) treated | ment of his right elbow. Aides said) WINTERHAVEN, Fla. ® — L. | 
contemptudmsly a Senate elections |i, was painfully bruised when | M. Kyes, 77, father of Roger | banged against a glass table top| Kyes, former assistant secretary 
last Saturday when he was shaking | of defense, died at his winter home | 
Leaders Map . 
Evacuation Plan   
hands at a testimonial dinner in| here yesterday. 
Milwaukee, Hospital officials said A lifelong Ohio resident, the 
treatment might require “several | elder Kyes was a lawyer and had 
days.” | been active in politics. He had 
Sen. Knowland of California, the | served as Columbiana County GOP 
GOP leader, said he expects to| chairman but never held public 
learn later in the day whether Mc-| office     ‘Marilyn Killed 
| defense theory that an ad- 
'|diet crazed on narcotics 
| | | murdered Marilyn Sheppard 
= | began to take shape today 
_|a Claim that five ampules of Defense fo Say | 
by Dope Addict Will Claim 5 Ampules of 
Morphine Were Taken 
From Dr. Sam’s Bag 
CLEVELAND (UP)—The|. 
at the wife-slaying trial of 
Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. 
7A defense attorney dis- 
closed the osteopath-sur- 
geon’s strategy will include 
morphine were missin 
from his medical bag tha 
was found upended and 
open in his den a short time 
ter his wife was savagel 
beaten to death last July . 
The first arrivals at the pP- 
pard home, responding to his fran-     Local Reserve Unit Wins 
  RECEIVE AWARD — Pontiac's Naval Reserve 
Division last night was awarded an “E” plaque | right) Bosun Mate 2.C. Jack Tarket, Bosun Mate for winning second place honors in competition with | 1.C, Wilfred Smith, Capt. J. S. Champlin, repre- tie phone call that “I think they've | 139 surface divisions in the Ninth Naval District this | farmer. + 
_|Gun Fatalities 
Mount to Four 
Since Monday Authorities See Foul 
Play in Two Shootings; 
Heart Attacks Fell 5 
From Our Wife Services 
A 15-year-old Cadillac 
youth has been charged 
with murder in the fatal 
shooting of a 68-year-old 
deer hunter—one of four to 
die by gunfire since the 
Michigan big game season 
opened Monday. 
The warrant was asked 
by Wexford County Prose- 
cutor William R. Peterson 
against Mike Stevens. 
Peterson said the boy had 
admitted shooting Hugo 
Flake, retired Carsonville Plaque a 
  Pontiac Press Phete 
    suburban Bay Village. 
They found Dr. Sam slumped 
2TH? tend Dv. Som emprd | Turkey Decides 
‘cd. mate ae (to Stay Healthy | end, contents spilled onte the | 
Past Nov. 25th Chief défense attorney William | 
J. Corrigan had just begun to ex-| 
plore the subject of stolen mor-| 
  t was learned before today’s | '*st four days. 
sessiog began that when Dr. Sam 
  
  | Said oe sas, 8's" Confirm Trade   
fo Near Record Here 150 Tri-County Officials Drain = son = ee lose F a fo te cur . . . ~ s on a returne rary, toda another 
Mall Action in Event of Family Saves Dimes, |e nis iov'ac a General Motors warm and party sunny: day afte ) Attack on Detroit | Corp. executive about a year ago, | temperatures yesterday came 
the elder Kyes is survived by his | within three degrees of the ail- 
widow, Myra. 
  DETROIT u-More than “iso PUFChases New Car neg ingen ood - ~ . Shortly after 2 p.m. Wednesday EAST PROVIDENCE, R.L ®—|. , — portly y 
Four years ago, Louis S. Farias, Rain Over Miami Wins ‘0° mercury hit 67 degrees, the   
his wife and their four children 
rbegan dropping dimes into a box. | Wager for Weatherman 
Some nickels and dollar bills were) MIAMI BEACH, Pla. (UP) — 
also low for the day being 42. The 
expected rain failed to material- 
ize Orioles today announced they have 
traded pitchers Bob Turley and 
Don Larsen plus shortstop Billy 
Hunter for nine New York Yankee 
| players, including veteran outfield- 
jer Gene Woodling.   
Harry Byrd, Gus Triandos.,. catch- PASO ROBLES, Calif. ® — A 
| white hen turkey that believes in 
celebrating Thanksgiving alive has 
eluded a smal] army of searchers, 
including the dogcatcher, for the 
BALTIMORE @— The Baltimore | 
| In the deal announced at an 11 |to push ahead with the resolution 
a.m. press conference by Orioles| with or without Russian agree- Manager Paul Richirds, the Balti- | ment. 
more team gets in addition to | The general feeling was that, 
Woodling utility infielder Willie Mi- | despite their apparent inflexibility | will extend north from Rockwood, 
randa, pitchers Jim McDonald and|on certain points, Peterson said the shooting 
“certainly has the appearance 
| @f not being a hunting accident.” 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (®—The United States and 
its six atomic partners sought Soviet approval today for 
a revamped. designed to get President Eisen- 
hower’s atgms-for-peace program rolling. 
  
      | UP an international atomic agency | of Pontiac City Limits eye, 
z “ |mile Rockwood-Saginaw toll road, Mante’s Andect Vutinty |Turnpike Chairman William E. | source said Vishinsky | Slaughter Jr. said today. Taxpayer Needs Offered for Russian Okay 2723222" 
Both aerial and ground surveys 
changes made in the resolution and | are being made by engineers of the | 20 Million Job was given the chance to suggest! J. E. Greiner Co., Baltimore, hired | ‘ ’ any further alterations. | to do the job for $160,000. ‘to Clear Debt Informed sources said the seven | 
Western Powers were determined | They are scheduled to come up 
with an exact route for the read 
in a March 1, 1955 report, Slaugh- 
ter said. 
In general, the $154,000,000 road 
the Russians | passing west of Wyandotte parallel 
  
         
   ) 
| Officials mergency added. Mayor Harold Shapiro served| Tomorrow’s forecast for the 
) fare otters = heard oe Yest the hoard had reached breakfast in bed today to the presi- Pontiac area, according,to the U.S. 
) fic and welfare experts outline how | $1,403.20. They took it to an auto-|dent of the American Meteoro- | Weather Bureau, .is partly cloudy 
with a low of they would evacuate residents be-|™obile dealer and ordered a new | logical Society, | and cooler tonight, 
yond a 35mile radius of the city. | ©. Shapiro bet Arthur E. Mere- | 44-48. It will also be partly cloudy 
With the old family car, it was | wether of New York it would not | Friday with a high of 54-58. 
Cornciius F. VanBlankensteyn, enough for a 1955 model. The old| rain during the society's conven-| At 8 o'clock this morning the 
deputy director of the Michigan car, by the way, was purchased | tion here. It began to rain shortly mercury stood at 52, rising to 67 
Office of Civil Defense, said the | the same way, after the sessions began. by 1 p.m. | purpose of the meeting was to seen ea eesvaem 
ments that could be put to work W ’ mont tt on oman Bags Doe With 8-Point Rack “When we learn of the disaster eis ae 5 ET Ook Co eS Tee rca gee ’ 
or of bombers nearing Detroit we f; fae a ee * he ff ae 
must be able to react instinctively RAS eg cg Pfs a ; cose oF : ys be 
to well-planned action,” he said. | (7 = eS f a Sgt. Donald Oates of the Mich-| es igan State Police showed how the), = 
system of evacuation and assist-| © 7” 
ance from communities outside a) 9 
    
                     
f i fT 
4 
  
    (Continued on page-17, col. 1) |to Telegraph road in Oakland er-firg baseman from Kansas City, |   year job or else there’s been an awful mis- 
take. 
Trimble, a resident of suburban 
Chevy Chase, Md., opened a letter 
from the Maryland State Tax Divi- 
| lish Isles today. Authorities said the 
"| | to the deaths of tens of thousands   and cher Hal Smith of Colum- | 
"Sortie wn comice «oa KNOWaNd Eyes | of the deal with three more players | 
| whose names will be announced “in| 
the future” For ' 
Britain Recalls | oreign : wens _ 
1952 Tragedy as nenadine Delake With Fog Moves In Eisenhower LONDON «&@—A heavy fog blan- 
keted the southern half of the Brit-   
    
vapor has not yet reached the! .. 
lethal mixture of the 1952 smogs, 
which doctors claimed contributed 
  of persons. 
The fog belt extended roughly 
south and east of a line running 
from the Yorkshire resort of Scar- 
borough to Swansea in Wales. 
Road and rail traffic was slowed. 
Airplane flights in and out of the when 
capital were cut completely. Gee tmaricn is strong enough to 
The heavy blanket raised fears 
that the country might be in for 
lethal, 
persist for several days, becom- 
ing mixed with smoke and indas- of “coexistence” 
trial fumes.    
        
  
    
  |day for Camp Chaffee, Ark., after County, crossing Woodward ave- 
nue somewhere between Birming- 
ham and Pontiac to continue east 
of Pontiac and Flint terminating 
southeast of Saginaw. 
The Authority plans to start con- 
struction by next April 1 if pos- 
sible, Slaughter added. 
Adlai’s Son in Army 
CHICAGO (®—Borden Stevenson, 
22, son of Adlai Stevenson, 1952 
presidential nominee, left yester- sion, anticipating he was entitled 
to a rebate of $85. 
Instead, he discovered he was 
being dunned for a payment of 
$99,897.81. 
According to Trimbie’s 
tations, he would have to be in | the 20-million-buck-a-year bracket 
| to pay that kind of state tax—and 
he isn’t. 
He hopes, and the Maryland tax 
collectors concede, there was prob- 
ably a mechanical foul-up on their 
| billing machine.     
  his induction into the Army.   
At Spring Election 
Retirement Trustees Seek 
New Vote on City Pensions Pontiac’s Retirement Board of Trustees today said it 
will ask the City Commission at a future date to resubmit 
the charter amendment on a recent pension plan to 
voters in the next spring election. 
Oscar Eckman, executive secretary of the board and 
city finance disector, said the trustees decided to resub- 
mit the issue for balloting after a meeting yesterday, 
Eckman added that the board also ma   
  
ments of the charter amend-| retirement pensions sfter %% ment in the recent} years of service. However, word 
— He said the trus- cbs tntaph, whe teen 
may re-draft the reso-| made Shigiey, . other city emplofes, ineligible vor Poy their next board for retirement pension until the 
The charter or ae proved in all indications 
found to city officials, Capt. Edward 
his resignation 
he wouldn 
years on     
    ra i 
takes the stand his owh star) tian bel 
wi later in the tejah Bip ts ex: /'00K 10 the Bilis. _| The seveh sponsoring powers planned to present their | Wexford . County probate judge, Prine ake nae mnbules | troting. acraes the hills, But never | TeVised resolution to the U, N, Assembly's main Political | Alison Webb, is on & hunting trip bag after his wife was slain and ei Recording so —_ Committee today. Meanwhile authorities disclosed he wus knocked out hy a “bushy- baffled U. 8S. Chief Delegate - today that an Upper Peninsula - searching, and dogcatcher Cabot Jr. de- mM | woman, body was found haired” intruder, Burt Casteel testify to this,. But Henry Lodge Jr. Tuesday under circum- Questioning Coroner Sarmuet |ho sooner have the hunters given| scribed the new draft as a cunahd tine Mere toe R. Gerber before the seven-man, | Up than the turkey is reported seen /“solid- resolution” taking . pes y lave choked fivewoman jury im Commen | 482!" into account changes sug-| QUITYA | A fore she was shot in the head. _ Pleas Court, Corrigan steered the gested by Russia, India and | y Nn [ea An autopsy report showed that 
ee ae En ae a 4 Ater 2 S-minute huddle with! Location of TollRoad | to mers ot iden te on police and Dr. Gerber | predicted the mew restiution to sat! Being Mapped to East) iat side of ber neck and 2 dorp 
i     i a a ey ee A 
         «lb te 
vd WAO DW   
THE PONTIAC   
  
The Day in Birmingham   
Birminghams UF Drive « s..*8 
Tops All Other Suburbs. Y’ From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM — Eaceeding the 
quota by a greater margin than 
any other suburb 
area residents 
contributed $1.10 for cvery a 
they were asked for in the | ed 
Foundation Torch Drive 1 was 
announced today by John bh. St 
venson, general chairman 
A last-minute surge in donations 
last week sent the $186,538 drive 
over the top by more than $18.000 
a higher percentage than any of 
the other seven areas in the subur- 
ban unit of the campaign. 
The lecal drive covered the 
Birmingtam - Bloomfield Frank 
lin vicinity. 
Expressifig his thanks to the vol 
unteers, Stevenson = said The 
quota involved the biggest amount 
ever sought here during a single 
drive, and the result is a dual tm 
bute to the high public spirit of our 
communities and to the unselfish 
efforts of the more than 1,200 vol- Birmingham 
and busine 
Defense Advances 
Narcofics Theory 
(Continued From Page One) 
was completed they all sat in 
Sheppard’s den and discussed mor- 
phine, and whether some of Dr 
Sam's supply was missing 
He said Dr. Sam said he had had 
“a number of ampins (a trade 
name) of morphine sulphate, one- 
quarter grain.” The discussion 
was about ‘“‘whether they were in 
this bag (in the den) or another 
bag he had in his jeep.” 
Dr. Gerber said they also dis- 
cussed the size of the carton and 
the number of ampules in it. He 
added: “My understanding was 
that they were sold five to a car- 
ton but somebody else had a dif- 
‘ferent idea.” 
Corrigan asked: “And the doc- inteers who worked in tl cam 
paign 
Schools rf he 
ntinued. “‘Ciubs and civic van were “ One 
Hor ~O0Or 1 1 ' f tT tts COOH ited tive | | ! 
stent. The busine phase of the 
John P.M. Clair, general chair 
man of the UF suburban unit, 
said of Stevenson and Mrs. Le- 
nore Quinn, campaign director: 
Stevenson did an inspiring job 
of putting together and guiding the 
largest team effort ever seen in 
the area, and Mrs. Quinn’s drive, 
organizing ability and knowledge 
of the community combined to 
make the 1954 campaign a real 
milestone in public service 
' * * 
Because of interest) shown by 
the people in the community fol- 
lowing an article in a_ recent 
magazine on “They Spotlight Hid~ 
den Talent,’ Supt. of Schools 
Dwight B. Ireland has announced 
that the Iowa Tests of Educa- 
tional Development referred to in 
the magazine story, are used in 
Birmingham High School 
Ireland said the article point- 
ed out that these tests measure 
everall knowledge and the abil- 
ity to use that knowledge, and 
identify specially gifted young- 
sters. 
“Another valuable benefit from 
the Iowa tests is that ‘They are 
used to gear teaching efforts more 
closely to the needs and abilities 
of the pupils, to. measure the 
scholastic growth of students, and 
to furnish an objective basis for 
determining any need for curricu- 
lum changes.”’ said Ireland 
* 4s . 
Parents wishing to draw on the 
current “‘Book Week" display at 
the Baldwin Public Library for 
Christmas suggestions for _ their 
youngsters, will have* to contend 
with the younger set first, accord 
ing to Jeanne Lloyd, librarian. Al- 
  DRIVE-IN FEATURES—The new branch of the 
Birmingham National Bank on Woodward Avenue 
near 14Mile road, will open this Monday, Herbert 
H. Gardner, bank president, announced today 
drive-in banking windows, three of 
in operation Monday, are an added feature of the 
office. In addition, the branch will 
Pontiac Deaths 
Joseph H. Binney 
The funeral for Joseph H. Bin- 
ney, 55, of 2454 Walnut Lake Rd. 
will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. 
from the Pursley Funeral Home. 
The Rev. Gordon Lindsay of the 
Five Points Community Church 
will officiate with the Rev. Charles 
D tace of Central Christian 
Church assisting. Burial will fol- 
low in Oakland Hills Memorial 
Cemetery. 
Mr. Binney died suddenly at his 
home Tuesday 
Harry Glenn Bower 
Harry Glenn Bower, 76 
Woodbine. Dr.. died this morning 
at ts home after an illness of 
three months 
Born in Fairfield, Ind., he was 
the son of James and Angeline 
Short Bower and married Mae 
Heitsch here in 1920 
A resident of the city for 1 TT; eft services. 
the 
Five 
‘them to be put 
Monday 
provide parking. 
Jack H. and Jean Post Shelton of 
331 E. Sheffield Ave 
Gay was born 23 
195A, 
Besides her mother and father, 
| she is survived by her twin sis 
j ter, Kay Ann; two brothers, Pat- 
rick Lee and Michael Roy, all at 
home. 
Funeral 
announced later by the Voorhees- 
|Siple Funeral Home. here Aug 
  
Roger Michael Shoots 
Blessing of the Baby -took place 
this morning at 10:30 a.m. at the 
Melvin A. Schutts Funeral Home 
for Roger Michael Shoots. Burial 
was in Ottawa Park Cemetery. 
The infant was the son of Marion 
L. and Eleanor Slonaker Shoots of 
32 Monterey Blvd. and died at 
birth yesterday at the St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs 
Shoots are members of St 
' Michael's Catholic Church 
Besides his parents, the baby is 
survived by a Brother, James Wil- 
liam. | 
—— 
Daniel Zumbrunnen safety deposit box facilities and al! other banking 
Customers may use either the main or PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954   
Knowland Watches 
Foreign Happenings © (Continued From Page One) 
land bnly smiled and replied “I 
don't reciprocate.’ 
| Asked what his “neat 
might be, Knowland said: ‘‘That | 
may depend on events. I don't 
know what will happen in the next 
few weeks move” 
He indicated an answer might 
come in whether the Chinese 
Communist, “continue to talk 
about what they will do against 
Formosa and the outlying isiands 
or really do something.”        | 98 N. Saginaw. —Mein Floor J Antober event which might ‘af- \ 
fect the next stage of foreign pol- | 
icy debate, he said, is what hap- | 
pens on French-German ratifica-| 
tion of the preliminary agreements | 
on West German sovereignty. } 
He noted there might be rapid   
  
new office. The 
banking hours have been established, but the bank 
will be open for public inspection unt! 9 p usual 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 
m. on 
Farmer Keeping Watch 
for Mammoth Hen Fruit 
CENTRALIA, Ill. (UP)—Farmer 
Don Reddicks kept close watch on ratification or that the pacts might 
get involved in extended debate, 
like that which delayed EDC for 
years 
- The GOP leader said he viewed 
a breaking of diplomatic rela- 
tions with Russia as a kind of 
“moral sanction’ which could 
not be overlooked by the Russian 
people and others. 
To those who say it would ac- Don’t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! 
ALL POPULAR BRANDS 
Cigarettes 
  his henhouse today 
Friday one of his White 
hens laid a Sounce egg 
ounce egg 
“No telling what I might 
in the henhouse today,’’ he Three 
arrangements will be days later Reddicks found a 10 complish nothing he had this an-| 
swer. “It's worth trying, rather 
than say nothing can be done in 
this period.”    
   
  $4 89 , Plus 6c Tax Rock 
PER 
CARTON   
An Arabian horse is bay, gray, 
chestnut. brown, or black, and ne | 
pure Arabian horse ever is spotted. | find 
said 
  
      
   Speeds up 
lroning ® 
REGULAR $18.50 SAVE °662—at SIMMS! 
The New UNIVERSAL JoAdiv. 
STEAM ’N DRY IRON     
FALCON ::-. PIPES With Four (4) Extra Bowls 
S J 
Palcon fine briar 
pipes are gueraen- Vj Regular 
$6.95 Value 
In ‘Gold-Tone’ 
Finish Interchange- 
able bowls are 
guaranteed for 
5 years against 
burnout Carved 
from genuine Ital- 
fan Brier. 
years, he came here from Detroit | 
jand was last employed as a real). 82 of 144 Raeburn Ct. 
estate broker. He graduated from a ke = held Friday at 3 p.m 
Tri State College and was formerly from the Brace-Smith Chapel. The 
. A teed against burnout 
for ome year Olves 
a dry, goo-less smoke 
always. Set has 4 extra, 
interchangable bowls tor, after — bag. enid |most 30 elementary school classes Funeral service for Daniel Zum- 
a certain number was missing?” | 11) have visited the display by the 
“Well,” the coroner replied, ‘‘he end of the week, she said 
  11.88 $1.25 HOLDS YOURS 
  Changes from Steam to Dry 
a teacher The younger set is also viewing 
  
  
           
         
        
       said he didn’t know whether they | 
were in this bag or the other.” | 
“He didn't say he had a box in 
both bags?” Corrigan asked sharp- | 
ly. Dr. Sheppard was staring 
hard at the witness. Dr. Gerber | 
replied that he recalled no such! 
statement. 
Dr. Sheppard jotted down a.note 
on his yellow pad. 
Both Mayor Houk and Dr. Shep- 
pard originally told Cleveland Po-| 
lice they believed a _ narcotics- 
crazed addict killed Marilyn. The 
police later said they had checked 
hospital and pharmaceutical rec- 
ords and found no narcotics miss- | 
ing. 
A mensber of the prosecution 
staff said after yesterday's testi- | 
mony that a three-day check 
made by federal narcotics agents 
ef records at Bay View Hospital, 
where Dr. Sam was a brain sur- | 
geon, and of his personal records 
had convinced them no narcotics 
were missing. 
However, Dr. Sheppard was not} 
a tidy record keeper. The defense 
could contend no one could know 
what he did with his own supply. 
Corrigan said he intended to keep 
Dr. Gerber on cross-examination 
“more than a half-day longer.” 
That probably means a full day, 
for the 67-year-old criminal at- 
torney is painstaking with medical 
witnesses. 
Cleveland Homicide Detective 
Robert Schottke, one of two de- 
tectives who attempted to question 
Sheppard after the murder, was 
scheduled to follow Dr. Gerber to 
the witness stand. 
Three-Month-Old Baby 
Suffocates in Crib 
Marcia J. Reid, 3 months old, of 
21437 Westview, Oakdale Gardens, 
smothered to death under heavy 
bed clothing in her crib last night. 
The baby was discovered by its 
mother this morning. Dr. William 
W. Weisberg, deputy Oakland 
County coroner, said the baby 
died from suffocation. The body 
was taken to the Thomas Hall Fu- 
neral Home 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly 
cloudy and cecler tonight. Lew 44-45 
Partly cloudy temerrew. High 54-54. 
Winds west te northwest. 
Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & am 
M4 At 8 am Wind velocity 7 
Direction. Southwest 
®Sun sets Thursday at 5068 po 
Gun rises Friday at 728 am 
Moon rises Friday at 1:50 am 
Moon sets Thursday at 1:38 p.m m.ph 
Dewntown Temperateres 
éa. m aaeecee ll a, m 60 
TB. Mic ncecsee 12m 63 
SG M...cccee.-83 lip m 67 
OG. M.....6....44 
a. m oe BO 
Wednesday in Pontiac 
is recorded downtown! 
Highest temperature 67 
Lowest temperature 42 
Mean temperature 54.5 
Weather—Partly cloudy 
a ee 
@ne Year Ace in Pontiac 
Highest temperature ,......... 66 
Lowest temperature /...... ecaanens » 
. . BS 
  'will each bring forth a 
lelephant"’ wrapped as a gift the display in smaller groups, she | 
said, leafing through books cover- 
ing all fields, both fictional 
otherwise or 
7 . a 
Embuery Methodist Church has 
issued an invitation to the public 
te attend the church bazaar and 
cafeteria supper tomorrow. 
Opening at 1 p.m. the bazaar | 
will feature handwork, baked 
goods, Christmas candies, nuts, 
gift wrappings and cards. Supper 
will be served from 5:30 to 7:38 
p.m. 
* * * 
Following a 6:30 dinner meeting 
jtonight at the Community House 
Business Women's Club members 
“white 
The 
gifts will be exchanged during 
a program planned by Corinne 
Small, chairman 
° * > 
“You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" 
is the title Franklin Rising has 
chosen for the talk he will give at 
a meeting of the Men's Club of 
Kirk in the Hills Church tonight 
The program will follow a 6:45 
dinner in the social hall, and is 
open to men of the community 
Rising is general manager of Auto- A veteran of World War I, he 
was a member of Detroit Kiwanis, | 
and the American Legion 
Surviving besides his widow are 
a daughter Phyllis Ann Kennedy 
and a son James Bower of De- 
troit 
Funeral service from Brace- 
Smith Funeral Home will be Fri- 
day at 1 p.m., the Rev. W. H. Mar- 
bach officiating. Burial will follow | 
in Mt. Hope Cemetery | | 
  H. Vernon Lankey Sr. 
H. Vernon Lankey Sr., 5%, 2908 
W. Heron St., died this morning 
after a two-day illness 
A resident of Pontiac for 27 
years, he came here from Lansing 
and was employed as traffic man- 
ager at Pontiac Motor Division. 
Born in Bay City, he married 
Florence Mead here Feb. 18, 1950. | 
He was a member of Central 
Methodist Church and a veteran 
of World War I. 
Surviving besides his widow are 
a son. Harold Lankey Jr., and a 
stepdaughter, Dorothy LaBarge, | 
both of Pontiac 
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs 
Jerrine Murphy of Elkhart, Ind., ‘Rev. Lee LaLone of the Donelson 
Baptist Church will officiate with | 
burial in Oakland Hills ‘Memorial 
Park Cemetery. 98 N. Seginaw—2nd Floor 
  Besides his widow, he is sur- | and back again. instantly. 
Weighs but 3'2 pounds. 
Improved design saves time, 
strokes and effort 
  
vived by eight children, Martha 
Ouzts, Ruth Hester, Lena Mellen, | 
Lydia Rynerson, Daniel Zumbrun- 
nen Jr., Emiel, Albert and Walter 
of Drayton Plains. Also surviving 
| are 20 grandchildren and 13 great: | 
grandchildren, 
Mr. Zumbrunnen died yesterday 
after a three years’ illness. | 
Deny Employing 
Outside Help Pontiac Manufacturers 
Unit Says Industry Hires 
Local People First 
The Pontiac Manufacturers Assn 
today denied that its members 
were ‘importing’ employes into 
the city to meet increased produc- 
tion needs, as charged by the Oak- 
land County CIO Council. 
“As far as I know, there has 
been no recruiting for outside   
      motive Parts Manufacturing and four grandchildren. 
— Service . from  Sparks-Griffin | help,” said conan gt Maat 
Three University of Michigan | Chapel will be Saturday at 2 p. m.| secretary -manager asseoci- 
| students from this area are |The Dr. Milton H. Bank of Cen- | ation. 7 
among those appearing in the = tral Methodist Church will offici- | “Local employers would cer- | 
school’s Gilbert and Sullivan So- | ate. Burial will follow in Perry tainly tend to bring back their | 
Mt. Park Cemetery own people,” Spence said. “It's| 
ciety performance of “Pirates of 
Penzance,” this week at the 
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater 
there. 
In the all-student show are Dick 
Booth, of 1740 Penistone; David 
Morgan, 787 Vinewood: and Katy In lieu of flowers the family re- 
quests that donations be made to 
the Heart Fund 
Elmer R. May 
Mico. Lone Pine road. Bloomfield Funeral service will id Fr 
; lay at 2 p. m. from rks- 
Hills. The musical also will be | Cittin Chapel for Elmer R. May presented in Detroit's Rackham ae . ae 
Auditorium on Nov. 27 
Bleacher Ducats on Sale 
DETROIT (®—Detroit Lions an- 
nounced today that 7,000 general 
‘admission bleacher tickets to the 
Lions Thanksgiving Day game 
| here with the Green Bay Packers 
will go on sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow 
| Normally, bleacher tickets are not 
placed on sale until two hours 
| before game time. of 451 S. Telegraph Rd. Dr. William 
H: Marbach of the First Presby- 
terian Church will officiate. Burial 
will follow in Perry Mount Park 
Cemetery 
Mr. May died in an automobile 
accident Tuesday 
  
Gay Dorie Shelton 
Gav Dorie Shelton, (a twin), two 
months old, died suddenly this 
morning. She is the daughter of just good business to do it.” he} 
added: | 
‘It's the policy of the association | 
to hire people from this area as| 
|long as they are available.” 
In a resolution. sent to the Pon- 
tiac City Commission, the CIO 
Council declared in part: 
“Employers in and around Pon- 
tiac are hiring new employes to 
meet their production demands and | 
|some of these employes are being 
jimported into the city from out- 
state 
“Consideration ts not given te 
people whe live in or around the 
City of Pontiac to fill these 
vacancies.” 
| The- manufacturers association 
jincludes in its membership the 
| three local General Motors divi- 
|sions and most of the city’s major 
\ industrial firms.     
  
        Goes both up 
and round and 
down. 
        
      Chert i 
York ss 8 
20 Omaha 2) 3 Phoenw uaa 
Shia «ts ; Soa Prememee S228 ALL THESE EXPENSIVE FEATURES - 
Bie. i 2 Saat Bet Nie # Enamel Finish 
: * Sate Design 
x inston” i 8\9) ® Folds for Storaged © % Rubber Tip Legs _———— 
and down — f SPECIAL PURCHASE! Priced Below Wholesale While They Last! ™ 
INDOOR or OUTDOOR 
Child's SEE-SAW | : and Merry-Go-Round 
Made to Sell at $12.95 
SIMMS 
PRICE     
      
        
      —S 
  
     
      30x30 “Indestructible” 
TILT-TOP FOLDING TABLES HAS MANY, MANY USES— 
®Breakfast * Porch 
*Kitchen 
* Nursery 
Finest construction. A 
regular $29.95 price but Simms       
  98 North . . . Because We Made a “Special’ Buy” \ 
You SAVE $15 on These $29.95 Tables! 
<= § 95 good buy at 
sells 
‘em for less. Only 150 in stock. 
SIMAS 
  Chrome Plate 
Tubular Steel. 
Rigid and 
Sturdy 
Top — Choice of Colors 
      {{@   
  BROTHERS     
  
    
  enjoy. In s merry 
bright red ribbon. 
$2.75 anp $3.95" 
Eau de Toilette and 
Dusting Powder . . . 
adel combina- 
tion will give her 
gg oie every day. 
ops Aloe svailebie in av 
beloved Quelques 
Fleurs. 
$3.25" 
Liquid 
fume that 
          Eeu de Toilette . . . 2 gift she will long 
seethru package with « 
Skin Sechet, the original.“per- 
clings” sits on @ sunburst 
$1.85".     *        
           
      
Bre ett. £ a . SBE a ~ ee tery | tx ke 
eae oat? = ub 2) Beets os Le Le at eee gd) va Ses 4 
a ag 
»~ ° ~~ be 
: Come to Simms Tomorrow or Saturday ~* 
  
eo moe 
     
                   
    
  
ae 
CEG 
Re 
WHS 
Pate, 
uae and Have 
Taken in 
Our Store 
REE! No cost, no obligation, no need to spend a single    ae   
  
. ‘ain 
aed 
  
  
  penny . IT’S FREE! Receive your photo §& 
(developed ond printed in 60 seconds) . | 
_. then take it home with you to ‘J | 
show your friends. os | 
    rs : . fr . | a 
# | ff Ded 
| = 
7 
— 
       
      
    —a picture in 
60 seconds 
after you snap 
your camera! 
SEE IT NOW! 
Camera Demonstration 
In Charge of Mr. J. W. Lowe 
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE 
FRIDAY, 6 to 9:30 P. M. 
SATURDAY, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
Here’s your chance to get cofnplete information about America’s 
most-wanted camera direct from a factory trained specialist. He 
will show you how simple it is to operate . . . answer all your 
questions . . . let you take a picture yourself 
See the new pocket size POLAROID “Highlander” model that      
        
go | Bee pee ij 
  Ea 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 18, 1954 
| an Tuesday. Cooley arrested | 
Drug Ofticial Tells Civitans Fined fér Policy Slips {sires Twsdny, Coty wre |   
    he i hf jn i be tn hn tn he te he i hh tn i he bh i hh hh ba i a aaa aaah aad ain 
» bb bbb bbe bbe be bp bp be he bb db he he he hh hi he bi hn hhh bt —PAPPRPPP PPP PPP PLP PPP PPP APP AAPA AS   
Salk T Will B S Matthew A. Hill, 52, of 121 W. | noticed the slips. $ 
South Bivd., paid a $100 fine ye P , 
ests Will Be Success | ®¢. miss si0 weve) ae, $GEORGES-NEWPORTS—OPEN ‘til 9 P. M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: soe d that tre eens et  i8° FS |itlegal possession of policy slips| WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. | ‘ 
duced in larger quantities A ~ia before Pontiac Judge Maurice E- | tomer Capehart (R-Ind) got car- : 
next spring, enough for an addi- | Finnegaf. | ried away by Senate tradition yes- 
Const 18 salllien Yoouens. Hill was arrested by Detective | terday, He'was so used to calling |} 
Dr. Merker, outlining the “fan- | Herbert C. Cooley, of the Pontiac | }j, colleagues “able senators” that | || 
a 
“oe   
   Mase, a WS 
  
———— : 
: 
85 
gh 
       
            
        
* 
a 
olen ore , 
Ios LZ 
  
  
—-      ES 
ae 
  DR. HARVEY M. MERKER 
  . . WITH STAMPS 
r the cold weather with the greatest savings this season. Be 
here when the door opens Friday. No money down. Easy weekly payments. 
Dollar Day Buys e. SAVE TWICE WITH VALUE . 
Get ready f 
    pag sag ge gener rea — ‘aa Police vice squad, on a traffic) he kept referring to himself as 
violation at Bagley and Diston | ‘the able senator from Indiana.” 
of monkeys with 72 different ae 
items yielded the discovery of | 
the peolie vaccine after many 
trials and errors. 
Bring the Children Down .. . Scale 
search, Dr. Merker, holding before | ° : P 
the group a small bottle with a ‘f will Be Here at 3 P. M. Friday! 
brown liquid fluid containing 35 | | 
million dead polio viruses, said, 
way. We have even changed our | | 
farm in Rochester to a monkey 
farm in order to learn more about | 7 
the disease.’’ He said next year's | ~ 
The Salk polio vaccine test will! He neted that from prelimi. | . 
: show “satisfactory results’’ when| ary reperts about the vaccine, | — 
the final reports are made, Dr.) “We're on the right track, But 
Harvey M. Merker, director of! wilt have to wait for the final re- the group that scientists recently 
learned tha; by utilizing kidneys — : — , een: Mera ro ~—. 
Trustee and past president of the | 
Detroit Institute of Cancer Re-| 
“We have had to go into the 
monkey business—medicine is that 
supply of the vaccine will be 60 
By JOSEPH K. SFAIR | tons. 
scientific relations for Parke, Da-| ports from the University of 
vis Co., confided yesterday at the; Michigan on the present test. 
a 
a 
Dollar Day Buys 
: j iac Civi- , 
~~. Shae Se Dr. Merker, also governor of the | |» Bi d i 
Also speaking before other physi- Rackham Research Foundation at | © ir seye 4 - Plaid ft 
cians at the meeting held in the Michigan State College, said that) | a DIAPERS 7 ST. MARY'S Blankets b 
  science also is finding good results 
                
  
  : ' “cre ie 
with the recently discovered “Co-| © - 
? M { Deaths balt 60°’ in some cancer treatment. | ~ oD 30 COATS-COAT SETS b s: 
ys ery He said the cobalt charge pene-| | + 
trates the body six inches whereas | & 7: 
Mar State Hunting {tore er metods were teas et | : d 
Ce: vive 13 First Quelity | fe 
(Continued From Page One) | on ay Dr. Merker explained: : 
logs and covered with strips of | «Smoking is only one of the con-| #% ; . ; Special purchase — wool fleece > 
Co _ K svat 1 : is 
| bark, made suicide unlikely. tributory causes of cancer. Other | was, Manones or $ coats 3 to 10 coat sets, 7 to 14 Nylon Rayon Blankets... .$5 i 
bert declared: “Everything tr |Past summes, No proof that, soo Dollar Day Buys Dollar Day Buys)” Al i * he | haust fumes. No proof that smok- | Dollar Day Buys Dollar Day Buys oi 
dicates this woman was aoe toat | | ing is the only and main cause has | é 
spondent, was not worrying about been furnished yet.’ | e 
anything, and in fact had done weles Ge nest tes mendie <% SNOW LOOP 7 
. many things before her — that | he he added, hichie Sata aie Ms es a SUITS RUGS gE 
a ge n planning on suicide would | js raished on the subject by the a t a 
not oo. Americas Cancer Society which, | ge 
Albert said he was trying to | 
get a better description of a 
hunter seen in the marsh area 
where Mrs. Wettberg’s body was 
found. She had gone hunting 
alone, leaving a dinner cooking 
at her nearby home 
Other gunfire victims of the 
four-day-old deer season were 
Richard D. Sexton, 17, of Negau- 
nee and Arny (Sparky) Hale of 
Flint, Rudolf Franson, 47, of Ish- 
peming was killed in a pre-season 
mishap when a pistol accidentally 
discharged at a Marquette County 
hunting camp. 
Five other hunters have died of |   presently is ifvelved in research 
on the matter, 
Dr. Merker deplored the health | 
conditions in Asian countries, say- 
ing, “Only $9 million is given to! ~ 
the UN World Health Organization 
for the fll in these deprived coun- 
tries, whereas $300 million finances | 
one of Oug battle ships. 
“We wouldn't have to wey 
about such things as Communism be od 
    i 
\ Big Dollar Day Feature! 
iE 
'49” BABY DOLL if the people of those countries | ” 
were given the help and means to 
live in better conditions. In their 
| present state, they will accept any- 
thing.” 
The doctor, who also has six 
doctor’s degrees, con- 
heart attacks. The latest reported | cluded, “Although we have made 
death was that of Marion E. | outstanding progress in medicine, | 
Payne, 65, of Royal Oak 
Payne was stricken Tuesday 
afternoon after bagging a deer 
in Wexford County. He died 
Wednesday in Mercy Hospital, | we still don't know anything about | 
the cemmon cold.” 
  
Auto Official Predicts — 8% Sensational volue' Vinyl head, lostex body 
Rooted curly Saran hair. Pretty nylon dress sone $3 
  
GIRLS’ 
DRESSES 
Girls’ Blouses eee $l         BOYS’ ACTUAL 1.99 
SHIRTS - JEANS 
poe 
Don't miss this bargain. Shirts, 
A sizes 6 to 16. Jeans sizes 10 to 16 
Sale Misses’, Large Size   
wil 899 value 8in- 
cgie and double 
    Dollar Day Buys | 
#7? —- campus Cadillac, 5,500,000 Cars in 1955 
Another late fatality was Walter | WASHINGTON # — An official 
Fraser, 47, Utica. He was stricken | of the Ford Motor Co. Predicted | 
oS 
e 
is) be | 
9 
8 
S 
+ 
‘LL 
<g a 
; te 
WINTER COATS CURTAIN 
         
  
    by a heart attack while hunting yesterday that the automobile. in- =: 
) in Luce County in the Upper Pen- | dustry will make five and a half | uw COATS PANELS g 
insula, | million passenger cars next year, __ : {| . 
More names to be added to the | making 1955 the third best year in = rrenn ines remote contro! k Ss ; $s 
wounded-injured list were those of | the industry's history. } Marx electric train includes trac | 
Robert Losie, 32, Port Huron;| L. W. Smead, general salen man. | If and transformer Nar 3 39 95 9 val ve Fleeces nov- £ 
Charles Buckner, 23, Battle Creek: | ager of the company’s Ford Divi- | | short and long styles. 10 
George Urban, 30. Detroit, and | sion, told a news conference that ' 160. wiles = 
James L. Ward, 28, Belleville. | 1955 production will be topped only te oi S - NEWPORT’S : ‘ Es cust sine First 
Conservation officers predicted | by 1950 and 1953. About six million | ° ; 
this year's death and injury toll |Cars were made in 1950—the in-| . Bove! Cardesey Slocks. . 5.09 Nylon Panels... ... 5... $2 
| would run “about average” to that | dustry's best year. = _—— . ea : MOUTON LAMB COATS $88 — of last year. During the 1953 sea- — — —_— — ty i Oolilar Da «oy 5 Bi atddbsadeealinenetied ieee Tye 2 
   
              
             
     
           Dollar 
son, there was one death for every 
26,000 -hunters and one wounding 
ab   
  
  
  | foe every 7,700 hun | : LADIES’ Oo ere ‘Big Dollar Day Feature wc SLIPS Sale Large Group 
To Ask New Vote Genui : san | Wg he Ladies’ Blouses on Ciy Pensions | nuine Mink Tal =}, |B | BS, ae , 
= Bet it if ) 
ingulien diem enn caning me Trim Poodle Coats . ie | ane ’ & lue. Better blouses in Ei 9 Pillow Cases ...... : 
City Attorney William A. Ewart mt te lors, checks and prints. ed 
wi be tc he eal [Boller Bey Buys iM Gshiih: Wiamaeeeoias 
  silast nla be “weuhia’e even Worth 49.99 NYLON 
a fat ied ® s 
Doe dt f MEN'S ACTUAL 2.69 
BP B SHIRTS - JEANS 
     
            A 29   
  
  ae pn stil awaiting Wool Gloves. Scarts .... $1 50 ee $s F 
ei Police Chief Herbert W. . ¢ ; 
Straley nor City Manager Walter | © | Loc ra Dd h Dollar Da Buys Se ee iy ¢ Mo Money Down, $2 Week = : , I eac y Cuy: 
Shigley's reinstatement, — . Ay es 
‘ coats \ ae } Sanforized plaid and check Long KNITTED 4 - aS sieeve sort shirts B-o Santor. * 
Revamped A-Peace sy ~~ sunts | sg ger Si a DRESSES 
| Offered fo Russians , (Continued From Page One)   on the most beautiful poodle cloth 
materials. Unbelievable savings . . 
Heavy interlined for extra warmth. | : 
Yes, we repeat genuine mink tails a § Al 
Better all woot 
Gresees. Sizes 10 
me oe 
Se 
    
     white hirt 
      
             
    
                  : om fe ios al “Daten Beth - Choose from beige, red, teal, brown : «! Fs § signuy sotied * to ws 
France, Canada, Australia, Bel- and grey. Sizes to fit misses and — |} Men‘s Dress Shirts... .. $2 Ladies’ Wool Swits......$15 |. 
, ium, and South Africa in spon- large sizes. f QUALIT YPRINTEL } - 
penn | Pomona | Si Qucecnars | The main snag has been Rus- f- PERCALE sia’s demand that the proposed 
agency be placed under the con- Hunting 3 
~ Popular 39c¢ quality! Sew and: save. 
» Beautiful patterns for dresses, 
the . r 21.00 value Phy » sportswear, sleepwear and quilts. 
Western. delegates were heart- Plaid and solid < While .stenc/antal oe, 
‘ = alt _ ei 
ened also by Russia's acceptance name 
GEORGES. NEWF ORTS 
        
‘ 
     a “ae ss sm Mest par ec 
  iiainaall o> ecm » 
OTOH FETA ayes, * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954   
  
| Waitt days!....: 
    
  ® rock-bottom prices! 
OPEN FRIDAY -SATURDAY 
NIGHTS TILL 9!. ® no down payment! © guaranteed service! 
@2 years to pay! ©@ we take trade-ins, too! 
never before! save up to $50! on new 
1954 GRAND RANGES 20-inch   
save to $60! Reg. 219.95! Deluxe Model 
EASY Spindrier 
No Cash od | > 3 
Down! 
and your old washer regular 119.95... 4-burner... 
deluxe range 
<3 Fz | § No Cash 
es Down! | 
® Fiberglas insulation! Acid resistant 
lifetime porcelain!       
          
  @ Deluxe Easy with Automatic Spin Ri 
® Heat seal oven door! All porcelain matic Spin Rinse! 
‘range! 
®@ Wide control panel! Broiler 
compartment and oven! 
PAY NO MONEY DOWN 
Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club and take up to 
6 months to pay! @ Exclusive Spiralator Action .   . . Automatic Timer! 
@ 2-tub, Easy to do a week's wash in less than | hr.! 
  @ Double rinse, a full load in 3 minute gallons of warm water! swith 3         
  , i » © Built-in Water Filter with handy swing faucets! 
© call FE 4.2511 és for a Free Home Trial! Waite's Easy Washers—Downsiairs Floor Clothes have never been washed and rinsed so clean as th are with an Easy Spindrier. Washed in one tub, then double spin-rinsed in the other (two tubs work " you wish) with 1,500 Surging jets them clean. Hurry in today! 
               
   
   
   
     
     reg. 159.95 divided top, 4-burner ie 
deluxe 36-inch simultaneously if 
of fresh water flushing ——w 
@ deluxe 1955... big 9 Ib. capacity! 
EASY Electric Dryer 
    
  Save to $102 on a regular 279.95 deluxe 
EASY Gas Dryer ‘ 
  
        No Cas 99 - 
No mane) I 95 1 Yr. Free 
Down! Service Free $s No Down - | 
Installation 
e Built-in top temp m guard! All ® No costly installation! Plugs into 110 socket! Payment 
tain ial nl ine vale Toil Big 16" door .. . easy to led and ur load! © Full Size Automatic 9- Ib. load dryer! porce utomatic Timer Dial and \ bi ' cycle end bell! Automatic Electric Pilot | ’ 
e puargzes oven! Heat sealed oven © Easiest of all dryers to led! Big 16” door! door! Waite's Dryers—Downstairs Floor 
@ Exclusive Catchal-ator! 2-piece 
broiler pan! 
Floor Waite's Grand Ranges—Downst   
  
  
Deluxe Automatic Defrosting! 
Kelvinator 
399” Your Old Trade-in May 8e 
vWorth Up to $50! 
* Refrigerator—Freezer in ONE Crosley ‘Super-TV’ . . Usually Costs 149.95! 
s1235 ® Front is all screen---controls are on the side! save $130! Big family size! 
12 cu. ft. 2-door   — No Cash 
o as 
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Beret tila perhare- 
® New outside—takes up to 1/3 less space cabinet! x 
@ Absolutely Automatic than other 17” sets! 
Defrosting! > 
New controlled moisture: sa Light enough to carry---smal| enough to 
* balonce! handle. Take it anywhere! 
; Sea-Tone color 
aro a mm ® Tube-Life Extender—makes tubes last 
ie @ Alwoys perfect ’ ‘food-keeping” longer! Choice of walnut, mahogany or 
x weather! blond finished cabinet! 
f) FE 4-2511 Today! Save _ | . 
’ onal dollars! ® Perfect for porch, bedroom, den, kitchen 
Or rumpus room! 
    Waite's K elvinators—Downstairs Floor 
Waite's Television—Downstairs Floor 
Check These TELEVISION Buys ! WASHER - DRYER Soapeias 
Reg. to 199.95, Famous Ambassador TV Reg. 269.95, Deluxe Automatic Washer       
Check These RANGE Bargains! 
Reg. 239.95, Magic Chef Deluxe Range 
Famous brand with wating sweepers - ironers - heaters - bargains ! 
Reg. 219.95, 80-Callon Automatic Water Heater   
    
  
    Famous brand . . new automatic design heater! ' 
s] 3 Save $40 on this beautiful white enamel . New 1955 17” Table Model! Also 3163 Famous Ambassador brand . . fully auto- 
fiberglas lined model, Hurry in today for this oe | _..1§9.95! matic! Large size . , installed. ge and all porcelain top. 
i sal alates Si A Re LEI Rony fr nts on 149” : ig delune model now ot ~ a savings! Hurry Now is the time to buy Tv! Hurry 
  
s ap tee Soe an seen hse with fast re in todoy! Reg. 139.95, Deluxe Wringer Washers ing operation. Fiberglas ted with a ass   
Full 92 ib. tub! All porealein v with wh pin. Sonitee Big 30-Inch Kelvinator Range brands now at this low Reg. 239.95, ‘, fittings. Hurry in today! 
          
set of attachinents! Give tedig-on ile terran, quiet, 
efficient sweeper. Hurry in today! ote Famous Ambassador Sweeper 
s Handy canister style for easy reach cleanings. Full 
  
wi attachments and famous Beal 
ee A real buy 
  for every thrifty homemaker. Hurry in today 
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, Famous Thor Gladiron 
trary on ian, opener i 
peerers orae eee rich mahogany. 
  Reg. 399.95, Famous Raytheon Deluxe 24” TV 
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BS Oe mS, “mohogen Hurry in today for outstond- 
ing savings. 
Reg. 329. 95, Famous Raytheon 21” Table TV 
Rich new leatherette covering! 
95 UHF & VHF, both in one set! 
19 Also UHF and VHF all adapt- 
here early for this tacts 
  153 
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       [210 — 
     
    4 
   
  s4uVd . TWENTY-EIGHT 
Birmingham 
Betrothals 
Announced BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. William Lincoln Graham of Wim- 
bieton drive, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marie 
Louise, to Charles Frank West of Melbourne, Fla. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles H. West of 
Sunol, Cal. and a graduate of the University of California, 
Marie Louise was graduated from Albion College and did post 
graduate work at the Univeristy of Michigan. She is a member of Alpha Delta Chi sorority, For the Past year she has been working 
at child placement in Orlando, Fla. 
They are planning a Dec. 17 wedding, ' 
Miss Graham will arrive Dee. 
1 from Orlande and on the 2nd Mrs, F. H. Mott and Mrs. Al- bert E_ Horne wilt give a party 
for her. 
_Mrs. Whiting Raymond and her | my daughter, Laura Lou, will give an| & evening dessert and shower for her | | Dec. 8 and on Dec. 4 Marie Louise will share honors with Miss Ray-| Be mond and Susan Loud when Mrs.| 7 Frederick G. Weed will give a} bridal tea for the three girls in her home at Orchard Lake. 
. * 
Another engagement of interest 
in Birmingham is that of Barbara 
Ann Behn, daughter of Dr. Claud     
      
     
           
     
     
      
            
      
   : Story Tellers. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 
| Parliamentary 
Study Members 
Explain Duties Parliamentary Study Club met 
Tuesday in the East Lawrence | 
street Masonic Temple for a les- 
S0n on the duties and responsi- 
bilities of club members. | 
Mrs. Paul Gorman, leader of the 
group explained the lesson and 
Mrs. Dale Moats, sponsor, con- 
ducted the demonstration 
Points considered were advan: 
tages and appointment of commit- 
tees, including standing commit- 
tees and special committees and 
their power. Committee reports and 
their consideration were also ex- 
plained. 
Mrs, Joseph Panter, club Parlia- ke j 
wig 
  mentarian, conducted the question 
box. Mrs. Russell Auten was in 
charge of the guest book Mrs. 
Basil Hart will be leader for the 
December meeting with Mrs. 
Moats acting as sponsor. Mrs. Rus- 
sell Winkler of Huntingtén Woods 
was a guest of the group. HELEN SMELTZER 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Smeltzer | 
of Dwight avenue announce the | 
engagement of their daughter, | 
Helen, and William L. Kight, san! 
of Mr. and Mrs. James F_ High-| 
baugh of East Longfellow avenue. | 
No date has been set for the 
wedding   
Members Set 
Future Dates 
Members of Chapter Nine. Amer- 
ican Gold Star mothers met Tues- 
|day evening in the American Le- | 
gion Home on Auburn avenue Hold Meeting Mrs. Oscar Schmidt was hostess 
in her Garland avenue home for the Tuesday meeting of Pontiac 
Story Tellers League. Laura ( ‘obb 
told the stories, “King for Christ- 
mas’’ and ‘Better Than Santa 
Claus."’ 
Mrs. Robert Boggs told about   E. Behn of Fairfax road and the | late Mrs. Behn. 
Her fiance is Paul Trescott Re- | fo ee te barts Jr., of Mr, and Mrs. pes Sat Paul T. Robarts of Oklahoma 
City, Okla, He is a graduate of 
the University of Oklahoma and 
attends the Episcopal Seminary 
         
      
    “Dawn to dusk cottons” is Marjorie Montgomery's Mrs. Joe Doyle announced a state 
department board meeting to be | 
held in Lansing on Dec. 2. It was | 
announced that a cooperative | 
luncheon will be held on Nov wD 
in the home of Mrs. H. C. Hight 
Cancer pads will be sewed at this | 
meeting j “The Little Runt." New members 
of the group are Mrs Wendell 
Green, Mrs, Elmer Hudson. Mrs 
Clayton Rule and Mrs Gertrude 
Nethercott. 
Mrs, Schmidt gave a short talk 
on the art of story telling. Mrs | Shirley Avandenka Is Wed to Jerome Irwin Weiss Honeymooning in Chicago are 
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lrwin Weiss 
The bride is the former Shirley 
Avadenka, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Abraham Avadenka of Chip- 
pewa road. He is the son of Louis 
Weiss of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the 
late Mrs. Weiss 
The 8:30 ceremony was per- 
formed Saturday evening at Con- 
| gregation B'Nai Israel by Rabbi 
Henry Hoschander, before 325 
guests. The altar was decorated 
with palm trees and pink and 
white carnations for the candle- 
light ceremony. 
The bride wore a strapless 
  
| blue 
  of the Southwest at Austin, Tex. 
as, 
Barbara is a graduate of Kings- 
wood School Cranbrook and cen- 
tenary Junior College in New Jer- 
sey. She is a member of Sigma 
The couple are planning a Dec 
23 wedding. 
Thanksgiving Feast | 
Held by Maccabees 
Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247 of 
the Maccabees held an annual 
Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday eve- 
ning at the VFW Hall on South 
Saginaw street. Mrs, Joseph Jones | 
served as chairman of the affair. 
Mrs. Dora D. Nicholson, district Boggs will be hostess for the next 
meeting in her home on Crescent 
Lake road   label of identification in the fashion field. Here is a cos- tume of unusual importance for sundown and after—the seemingly simple cotton sheer dress has a series of fine pin tucked panels in the skirt. ———__. 
’ Reveal Engagement ——— William Hoyes of Waldon road is Mrs. Thane Danby of Birming- | announcing the engagement of his »ham sister, Jeanne, to AIC C. W. Lou Mrs. Fosbender led devotions don. son of the B. J. Loudons of and Mrs. Waterson presented the | Ft Wayne, Ind. A Jan. 8 wedding mission study is planned -_—_—_——_--—_ —__ i Mrs. Anderson 
Heads Group > Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Mrs. The charter was draped in mem 
ory of Mrs. Oliver C. Miller. Guests 
included Mrs. Mary Hawkes, Mrs. | 
Geroge’ Joyce, Mrs. Glenn Water 
field. 
Club Will Gather Mrs. William Vann will open her 
home on Shore View drive, Wat- 
kins Lake to members of the Fire- 
side Club Friday.   
  William Vogel were hostesses for | 
the recent meeting of First Pres- 
byterian Church held at the 
church. Mrs. Hazel Anderson was . elected president of the group. Mrs. Gene Thomas of Hickory 
Other officers elected were Mrs, | Grove road opened her home Tues- Roy Fosbender, vice president: day evening to the March Circle Mrs. Fred Waterson. and he Emmanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Packages Wrapped 
for Missionaries 
Jimmy Threlfall gave the devo- | 
  
  
   manager, of Detroit, was an hon- Mrs. B. B. Kimball, treasurer ored guest. A Christmas party will be held | tions using as her theme, Baton twirling, and toe and tap in the home of Mrs. William H. | Points of Prayer dancing were included in the pro- | Marbach 
gram which was enjoyed by the | nounced. 
55 members and families were Mrs. J, C. Whitmeyer and and Hawaii     
  
MALING SHOES 
     ‘ Who says © | Ni / ' i 
Rhinestones. 8 (2 ean 3 ar 9t ae, 
   
    | 
| 
| 
am 
Diamonds may be reputed 
to be a girl's best friend. But, look 
just look at what rhinestones 
ean do for a gal when they're on 
Maling’s shoes—bedazzle 
a fella so he just can’t see anything 
but her! And where, or where, 
could you find so many diamonds 
for only $5.99 and $6.99? 
Maling’s 
Sparkle-Studded 
Suedes- 
999... $699 
  50 NORTH SAGI ET Open Fridey ws Nd e ie | kl   Four 
in December, it was an-| Packages were wrapped for the Guests at the meeting | Missionaries in the West Indies 
ES 
    Reg. $27.99 
@ Better Quality 
@ Famous Makers 
od | Pt 
Reg. $22.99 g 1 6” Sizes 3 to 6x 
It’s a “Ch   
    
ristmas Wonderland” 7 ‘ae r $ = ¥ Ze 
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      Visit Our Complete Toyland 
Wonderful Toys for Boys and Girls!       
  
   
     
      
            
   
   lucky Girl, if you hove 
SWEET SUE for a little sister Away 
Now!     
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ond set her _ 
ROOTED HAIR. 
It can't pull out 
$Q08 £ 
SWEET SUE DOES PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING 
NONDEREANDZop “Best for Children”       gown of white nylon tulle over 
satin. The gown was topped with 
| a lace redingote fashioned with 
a Queen Anne collar. She car- 
ried a white Bible with roses 
and streamers. 
Mrs. Burton Ross attended the 
bride as matron of honor wearing 
a “V" necked gown of blue velvet 
fashioned with three quarter 
length sleeves. Garnet roses on a 
velvet ribbon formed her 
necklace and she carried a match- 
ing bouquet of roses ! 
Frances Avadenka attended her 
sister as maid of honor wearing | 
a gown designed like the matron 
of honor's in coral velvet. She also 
wore a necklace of garnet roses 
on a velvet ribbon and carried a 
matching bouquet 
The bridegroom was given in 
marriage by his brother and 
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max 
Weiss of Wantagh, N. Y. and 
Edward Avadenka, brother of 
the bride, served as his best 
man. Seating the guests were 
Mike Letman of Detroit, Charies 
Zak, Frank Bommarite of Lake 
Orten and Charities Zamek. 
Mrs Avadenka greeted her 
guests at a reception held follow- 
ing the ceremony wearing ‘a pure | 
silk gown of burnt orange 
trimmed with velvet 'Robert Harrington entertained at 
‘Louella McMahn, Mrs. Jack Hoop- 
    The ‘C Major Symphony” of 
| Franz Sehubert was discovered in 
a trunk after the composer's death 
. JOOOCOMCOECL OCC COET TTT A wedding supper was held pre- " j \ . ceding the ceremony for guests | , For HER 4 at the home of the bride's parents | ¥ Christmas! A and a wedding brunch and open ¥ KNITTING BAGS 4 ; E 7 Cae a house was held all day Sunday. 7 and BOXES 4 The new Mrs. Weiss changed to ; F $] 50 a a gray and pink suit with black 4 rom . A accessories and a corsage of white 4 Knit Classes Pare | 
roses for the wedding trip. Upon 4 SOE: a S08 to 8 EI a their return they will reside at @ 0 f d Sh n Lotus Lake, Drayton Plains ’ x or op 4a a » 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 4 a ‘ Across from. Detreit Edisdn a 
Two Pontiac Women ¥ , aaad   
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Mrs.   
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Guests attending were Mrs 
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Mrs. Ronald Weber, Mrs. Edward 
Weber, Mrs. Ray Almy, Mrs. Jaek+ 
Smith, Mrs. Larry Kesthely, Mrs 
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Charles Mann, Alice 
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Gay leaf pattern. Choice of 
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  AKL VERBS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 
        
        
      
          
      
     
  
With these delicious, top quality, corn fed Turkeys or your 
money will be refunded. Every Turkey was personally 
selected for your Thanksgiving feast --- freshly dressed --- 
direct from the farm to us. 
  
  
      Young, Tender Toms 
20 Lbs. and Over lt’s Thanksgiving Time and time for 
Moliday Bake Treats——and here's 
Another Spadatore Bros. Special Valve 
cRISCO | 3 Lb. Can > + 
\ / 
es 
C Phillips Kernel 
Corn 4 ~~ $9: 
Admiral Baby Size New 
» Walnuts...3%*1 Tender, ‘one 
, £ \KES p; ND Fy 
HENS 4 b. PASTRY A 
10-14 Lb. Avg. 
Armour’s Star—Top Quality 
or Kingan’s 
a fiams 7, : = = =. Whole or Halt Pan Ready—No Fuss—No Muss—Spring 
Jon er ye | FRVERS_ 37: . » c BACON Guaranteed Strictly Fresh— 
: ——" 9. Medium Size 3 Doz. Under 20 Ibs. 39¢ 
    
      
                 
  
       
             
    
Kingan’s. Sugar Cured 
B sii” "39, en BACON = © "whole or e   
    
LARGE BOLOGNA 
c | “CHEESE 
Continuously Ground from Lean, Quality Beet 
Ground c 
oe : Velvet Brand 
ICE CREAM 
C     
                
     
             
  
  Bosco, Spanish or 
PARTY NUTS 
    4 Lbs. 97¢ 
  Ice Box Jar 
x Stuffed 
2% Olives .        
   
          
     Michigan Pure 
Granulated Beet ~ 
        
       
         
     
          Sweet 3 Ibs. Fresh 
Potatoes D> . > Cranberries 15 
Extra Fancy Red        
  Each Pound contains Coupon, APPLES Cucumbers ORANGES 
chan ein y 3. en coer 
lie C )¢ Mv a) Open Every Wich é | iY : ~ Until 11 P.M. 
. a: —T 1* S | ) os : 
[ee | 708 WEST iON REET GS oe      
         PS Re EL ES   
     
         
  
    
      
  
  cold meats look attractive on a 
silver sandwich tray; a silver | 
sauce boat may be filled with tid- 
bits served with a first-course 
beverage on days when sauce is 
. not on the | menu. Se just a little over an hour? 
by home economists, was espe- 
        
  
OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MIT. Wholesale 77 S. SAGINAW Retail 
Hotel, Restaurant and Bar-B-Q Supplies 
r BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES 
PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 
FRESH 32: POT F 4h POT ROAST 1. 
PICNICS. 
25° “99 of BEEF 
Short Ribs 
Ln 1 00 . 4g: 
49° 25° apprecieating the delicate flavor of | 
popular fryer-roasters small tur- 
ys weighing 46 pounds). 
n oven-frying this way, 
| shortening seals in delicious flavor |       
     
                   
        
      
      
        
          
          
      
         | ing dry. Here's all you do: 
Oven-Fried Turkey 
and cut into serving pieces. Com- 
| bine in a bowl 1 cup shortening, 
| melted. 4 teaspoons salt and one- 
| half teaspoon pepper 
| Put.one piece of turkey at a/| 
| time in shortening and rub well 
| into each piece. Arrange pieces   
| of turkey in two oblong baking 
| dishes about 8x12x2 or in one large 
| shallow roasting, pan. 
| Bake in very hot oven (450 
| degrees) about 1% hours, or until   
  
| Make gravy with the drippings. ! 
‘Potluck Casserole 
Will Win Friends | No doubt there’s a potluck sup- 
per on your social schedule in the 
near future. Here's a tasty potluck | 
casserole which always is a con- 
| vVersation piece. 
Potluck Casserole 
| 1! pound ground beef 
1\4 Cups uncooked clbow macaroni 
| 3 medium onions 
| 2 Bounce cans tomato sauce 
303 can kidney bean 1*s cup   
    SIRLOIN 
H. C. STEAK 
Lean Slab 
Frankfurts 
Tender BACON .. 
CLUB BACON STEAKS .     
SQUARES » Cooked     
mi in dbolling sa 
PICNICS ~ = ens ss     ja little hot fat. 
| Add tomato sauce and cook gent- 
ly for 15 minutes. Add rest of in- 
| gredients. 
| Pour into a greased 2-quart cas- 
| serole and sprinkle the cheese on 
| top. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 | 
| minutes. Six servings. 8 to 12 Ib. Average 
PURE SMOKED LARD       "96     | Wash and dry thoroughly a small | 
| turkey (46 pounds fryer-roaster) | 
| tender and brown, turning once. | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
° > Quick "n’ easy to 
* cook . . . white, tender, fluffy 
4 rice ... in just a few minutes! 
sk Beautiful, tempting, delicious! 
SAAT 
J 
TH “ve OVEN-FRIED TURKEY—It's new! Oven-frying | 4 to 6-pound fryer-roasters) 
ys wit is suggested by home economists as a new time- fried turkey is done to a turn in little more than 
sah iy pasat J saving method at preparing 7 turkeys (the | an ae. 
2 ree - 
7s cric 700? 7 a & bs Saeaee ils Versatile Fried’ Turkey 
$s < me Your sterling silver veomeare| 
2 72, c , or pancakes a8 Ve, | can do double duty. A pretty silver will be a 
Z pitcher can be used for flowers; l ave ime 
cot jam and honey. Season lightly 
Who ever heard of preparing with cinnamon, cloves and nut- 
golden-crisp, succulent turkey in| meg. If it's pancakes, serve them 
| hot right from the griddle 
This modern method, suggested | licious! 
cially developed for homemakers | (Jtilize Pastry Scraps 
: | | 
  
           
    Young, Tender 
Hen Turkeys 
  
    
   
     
      Order 
Your Turkey 
NOW! Remus Fresh 
IBUTTER.   
    
        Try Pancake Topping 
If you are interested in waffles 
sensation. Mix equal parts of apri 
Use those scraps of leftover | 
| pastry this way: Roll out thin and) 
the | Cut into fancy shapes; 
with grated cheddar cheese and 
| and protects the turkey from cook- paprika and bake. Delicious with | 
| Soups or _ Salads! 
  i 
THU RSDAY, NOV EMBE R 18, 1954 
- | Pear Dessert Best 
| Served Piping Hot The delicate fragrance of the | 
pears in this dessert is at its best 
| when it is served hot. 
Pear Crisp   
  
  ‘ | al cup flour 
‘%e teaspoon salt | 
% cup brown sugar (firmly packed) 
% clip butter or margerine | 
| 44 cup chopped wainuts | 
} §& large firm pears (about 2 pounds) | 
| \“ teaspoon ginger 
| 1 tablespoons grated orange rind 
2 tablespoons orange juice 
Mix flour, salt and sugar; cut; 
| in butter thoroughly with pastry | 
| blender; mix in walnuts 
Peel, quarter and core pears; | 
slice into buttered baking dish, | 
about 6 by 10 by 144 inches. 
e=prinkle pears with ginger, 
| orange rind and orange juice. | 
| Cever with flour mixture. 
Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven 
until pears are tender and top is 
lightly browned, about 45 minutes. | 
Serve hot with pan juice. 
ORDER HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW 
Bacon | Fat Lng baat. | Ms: (eg 
= agiie 29 GROUND 
Gingerbread Mix ... 4—303 Cans 
J       
  
This succulent oven- 
SIRLOIN here's a topping that 
change and new taste 
Del- 
    
  
igh 
it 
er 
' 
2 com 15¢ I String Beans 
| Michigan Potatoes . 10 . 39c¢ Ca Se sprinkle 
Michigan   
    sucar | rise) | SOFFEE bs. 
39 BEEF 
.21¢ Pes. | Tomatoes 
All Brands ag 
8° 1 427 With Coupes on Page 0 
OWARD STREET FOOD MARKET 148 HOWARD ST. at PERRY GOOon THRU SUNDAY 
We Bessrve the Right to Limit Quantities 
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 
Large Parking Lot Next to Store   
   
           
  a6 e. ae a 
   
    
           
   , <a 
—— Pie Crust’ | 
The best oblong crackers money can buy 
-- yet they cost less! 
These are the new feather-light crackers everyone in 
town is talking about. SKY FLAKE WAPERS are out-of-this-world delicious — with special talents for 
improving soups, salads, fruits and spreads, Extra 
generous amounts of shortening make these crisp crackers “Pie Crust” flaky — luxurious tasting. Buy a i 
package today! ee 2. 
: : a * 3 {. % 
. a 
‘ 
  \As  
               
   : * 
: . rey ‘ 7 « v Tv - hd a Pl hd — 
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934 _ , 
4 As a Rule Don’t F “No.” The reason for this is that more tender portion: sometimes , 7 Family Will Applaud | cook them in a small amount of | each of honey and butter or mar- 
1 ° ‘ ry round steak is one of the less- high quality top round may be, H O Cc ts | boiling water just until they are | garine along with a teaspoon of 
4: or Broil Round Steak tender steaks panbroiled. (Better grades have a oney-Vrange Carro tender-crisp; drain off any small| grated orange rind; add the 
Your family will love carrots if | amount of water remaining in the | grained sliced cooked carrots and 
you prepare them this way. Slice | P@”. simmer until piping hot. Add salt 
about six good sized carrots and| Now heat a couple of tablespoons |to taste and serve at once. The question often is asked, ‘‘Can| Often round steak is cut into good layer of fat around the edge 
round steak be fried or broiled?”’|two parts called top round and and streaks of fat throughout the/|f 
As @ general rule, the answer is | bottom round. The top round is the | lean.) ’ -_ — — —— 
; 
    
  
é   - 
From the world-famous Gaines Research Kennels— 
A NEW TASTE SENSATION 
IN CANNED DOG FOOD! —   WHEAT LUNCHEON OMELET—This fluffy omelet, flavor-rich 
with crumbjed bacon and cheese sauce, makes a tempting hot lunch 
| for the school crowd. It ses wheat germ, too, for an extra measure of 
-_ nutrition and good eating. Serve with hot muffins. 
+ - - = ~~ 
Z a * . ” 7 
es Cheese Omelet aa eala a | | Biscuit Dough — . 
| F tra Fnriche Blankets Franks | tes : X | There probably have been more | 
Nutrition authorities tell us that jokes written about the new bride's 
, biscuits than any other food. And 
‘ lunch should provide a third of the 4% , | while this popular quick bread has | 
, day’s food needs. It is a stop in 
: become more notable than neces- 
the midst of the most active hours ; 
™ |sary, still a light, fluffy -biscuit 
xd of the day when children are burn- | 
4 y which must be * * — : » “4 e > ry he s » | 
% = a ' an foods th at Biscuits have found their way | a gt ‘re > foods *y eat, 
y creas y me iny &s into every meal of the day. There's Simple but tempting dishes, with nothing more luxurious than serv- 
at your grocers NOW!     
       
  a special thought to good nutri-| ing biscuits, hot from the oven, | 
| tion, are well worth the extra 10 at breakfast. 
  
      
       
     
        
  
  
               
     
                      
  
  
  
    
  
    
  ARAAAARARER A EERE CREE CEUEEEL £ CEOD ODO D00 0 8008 9008 2000007 or 15 minutes it takes to prepare| Then, they add a touch of true 
9809005000000 DOOD ODS SASSO AA AAAAAAALAAAA LALXAARTAREREY G7 them | elegance to recipes such as Frank- 
> ¢ - a _— ; |furter Biscuits. ai 
: = = amore im | The extra measure of flavor in| pe 
{ & THIS FREE Coupon Worth TQS Se | wincimctsediey er eve itt Spt ttl Wy | A Pada Cm ne “ j SS on purchase of one quart of SHEDD’S SALAD DRESSING BS | and happy diepositions that 0 ee Now—Gaines combines horsemeat and other rich 
4 == FO GSOCER: Our cafsumen ov cuthertatd cap = * ', cup ready-to-eat bran meat nutrients in a new formula! i I BB | ta is one ot te bet places) ER high-energy 4 -: lS D  csupons diestly tp eddvess below. Aay other SB |to use wheat germ, the flavorful.| 3 teaspoons baking powser How your dog will love Gaines’ great new 
* == Ppplicars natin Geet. lnveices proving Se® | nutritious heart of wheat. This ver-| ‘+ teaspoon @ry_mustard canned dog food! And Gaines assures your dog 
— . ial Sat cational cas! ty hoe an Seep | satile food gives excellent amounts | 13 frenbferters ¢ of every food factor that Gaines scientists find 
= request. Customer must poy ony sales tax. Ofer eee | of B-vitamins, protein and iron to) Combine bran and milk; let ‘ 7 necessary for bounding energy and vital health ; pe void where prohibited or toxed. Cosh volve see | every dish in which it is used | stand until most of moisture is) with from head to tail! : 0/30 cont, GBer expires MARCH 0, TER SSS | Here is a perfect hot luncheon | taken up. Sift together flour, bak- If you'd like-to see what a real meaty aroma 
: ’ > dish, easy to make. Se ‘ can do to your dog’s appetité, just slide a dish 
———S Wheat Luncheon Omelet shortening until mixture _re- 
eeomrR CR o PER CORSE OR PPO PE. Pa | 4 oggs. separated | sembles coarse cornmeal. Add bran | 0 of Gaines Canned Dog Food under his nose at 
NYYEXTEREYATATEAYT LEER TAT T TTT Y y Vy WAAC = = one — mixture; stir until combined. his next feeding. When he gets a taste of it—and 
! DDN oe in Turn dough out on floured board hen te : ‘% cup m ’ i 
; ” ‘i ere — ———— |‘ 990 chest germ care knead gently a few times. Roll out . ts _ = can do fer — of 
| 4@ slices cooked crisp bacon crumbied in rectangle to one-fourth-inch ° _— e aunee or life! 
Pssst! Tell em Domino's New Make cheese sauce and keep | thicknesg; cut into 12 strips. 
Sk SRE Pa . + |ready. In a bowl, beat egg yolks; Wrap strip spiral-wise around r 
Stay-Soft Package is the greatest thing a a eit until thick and lemon-colored; add | each frankfurter, leaving ends open CANNED E for ! nes oe - | seasonings, milk and wheat-germ. | Seal edges of dough. Bake on a | nl A 
Pee since Votes Women ' |In another bowl, beat egg whites | greased baking sheet im a very | 
aw juntil stiff, but not dry. Fold egg | hot 450-degree oven about 15 min- | DOG FOOD 
; “¥ + | yolk mixture into stiffly beaten egg | utes. ' 
© : ") | whites. Serve at once with well-seasoned | F THE A ! amin Vid. Six ay OR VITAL HEALTH OF YOUR DOG! e/|_1 In a S-inch skillet, melt butter | ‘O™0O tet ee | Se or margarine ever medium heat: trankfurters _ : e reduce heat ‘te low. Turn omelet | 
mixture inte skillet and cook — ‘ e 
three to five minutes, or until | : 
; omelet pufis up and is browned | o,f ® e . 
' 3 en ifs | hour til dinneragive : ef omelet with spatula. oe 
‘ 
: Sprinkle crumbled bacon over | 
. top of omelet. Bake in moderate 
Fog . , oven (350 degrees) 5-10 minutes 
Si or. until top springs back when 
w “ | pressed with finger. 
New Stay-Sopt PackAGEs with Ree i of with a knife. | 
‘ |Crease down through center in | 
  ‘Magic Moisture Control lime with cuts. Pour cheese sauce \on half of omelet then fold care- 
| fully on crease by slipping spatula 
immediately. Serves four-six. 
Keep Moisture 1N Domino Keep Moisture OUT of Domino + tance eee, eee 
Confectioners XXXX so it stays c ieee   Keep DOMINO Sugars Soft and Fresh) ii forest nor, ———E———E————————        
    
  
eit           
    
    
    
DON’T BE MISLED! 
“IF IT’S ALIVE---IT’S FRESH!” . 
Young CAPONETTES | 10-16 us avs. 
Turkey 39: = 39. Tartey 49: 
rescue when hes. EN ee ee 
Medium Size uw. Ac 5 Lb. Box FRESH FISH chee digit Gilt, Sols ane fa Node iame Acd 
PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET) ea : 82'S. Saginar —Wholesale and Retail — FE 4.1521 5 f NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY _-q@ KEEP THEM BAKERY FRESH! ° 
‘   
  I 
            
          
5       —— 
          
   
         
     
            
    
     
   
      
   
   
       
     
   
            
    "os .  .     
  € 
i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954   
By ED WILKS 
NEW YORK @—In a move to 
revamp their pitching staff in one 
sweeping deal, the New York 
Yankees picked up Bullet Bob Tur- 
ley and Don Larsen, a pair of 
young righthanders, from the Balt- 
imore Orioles in a trade that may 
involve as many as 12 players, 
The Associated Press learned from 
an authoritative source. 
co = . . : 
In addition to Turley and Lar- 
sen, perhaps the most promising 
of the young pitchers sprinkled 
among the also-ran teams of the 
American League, the Yanks also 
reportedly received shortstop Billy 
Hunter 
* * ~ 
In return, the Yankees, who had Others G | Several minor league players also 
j} are said to be involved. 
The deal—-one of baseball's big- 
| gest in recent years—is expected 
'to be confirmed Thursday in two 
separate press conferences called 
by the Yankees and Orioles, 
Two of the minor-league players 
are believed to be catchers—Gus 
Triandos, who played at Kansas 
City last season, and Hal Smith 
of Columbus (Ohio). 
= ° * 
Neither Turley nor Larsen had 
impressive won-lost records with: 
the seventh-place Orioles. But Tur- 
ley, 24, powered his fire ball for 
a league-leading strikeout total of 
|184 and had an earned-run aver- 
jage of 3.46 while winning 14 and 
| losing 15,   made repeated inquiries about all | . 6 8° 
three Orioles in the past, gave up 
veteran outfielder Gene Woodling 
and a disappointing righthanded 
pitcher in Harry Byrd as well as | Larsen, 26, had a miserable rec- 
erd, winning only three of 24 de- 
cisions, but still was held in high 
regard by the league. One of his 
  first baséman Eddie ' Robinson, | victories was a shutout against the 
utility infielder Willie Miranda and | second-place Yanks, who lost out 
Jim McDonald, a 41 righthander.| in the pennant race for the first 
Detroit to Represent U.S. 
in Bid for 1960 Olympics DETROIT w# — Fred Matthaei,| certain area rather than a spe- 
a man who has spent 18 years and| Cifle spot and the site that area” 
an estimated $200,000 of his own| is mm gets the games. 
7 . Detroit representatives in Paris   
Detroit, says he thinks Rome will | 
1960 despite Detroit's nomination 
get the game site in 1960 despite 
Detroit's nomination to represent 
the United States in a world bid. 
A U. S. Olympic screening com- 
mittee endorsed Detroit yester- 
day at a Chicago meeting where | June 14-17 if: Detroit's nomination 
|is ratified, said about 1. cities 
| around the world will be considered 
there. Chief contenders besides De- 
troit are’ Rome, Mexico City, 
Buenos Aires and Tokyo, he said. 
  
bids from four other cities also | ° 
were received. WO omi 
Also represented were Los Ang- | 
geles, Minneapolis, Philadelphia | 
Otympic committee which sum- 
who has fought so long for Detroit 
Be ‘Watchdog’ glare Sports Figures a mail vote from the entire U. 8. 
recommendation,” said Matthaei Policies, Urge Press to The selection committee’s nom- 
“It would be extremely unusual 
character. ination now must be approved in 
for the membership to reject its) Krause, Allen Score 
However, Matthaei thinks, as do | 
other close observers, that Detroit | nent sports figurés attacked polit 
could easily get the nod in 1964. | cies of the National Collegiate Ath 
“The general concensus is that |ietic Assn. Wednesday at The As- 
Detroit will be a holdover until | sociated Press Managifig Editors 
the United States és picked to hold | Assn. meeting. 
the Olympiad,” said Matthaei,| Ed (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame 
“and I believe that even. though } athletie director, renewed his.criti- 
by that time the selection com- | cism of ¥ NCAA's teleyision pro- 
cram mittee will be a totally different 
personne} they won't disregard this | revision. Dr Forrest~.C, 
| Allen. Kansas basketball year's selection. | 
“I've heard rumors that the | said an “enforcer” was needed for 
European Olympic committees are | the rules governing subsidization 
ready tovote for Rome as the 1960 | and. proselyting and arged the 
site,” siad the ,wealthy Detroit | press to take an active role as a 
steel corporation president, “and 
if that’s the case this side of the 
hemisphere will be out of the 
question. 
“Uswally the international 
Olymple committee aims at « 
  
   
  watchdog on NCAA rules 
* * 2 
| Al Loper, manager of the Cleve-| That's what his backers in this area believe. 
| land Indians, on a panel and told 
the newsmen how they would edit 
| Sports pages. 
} . . * 
Krause said professiona] football 
  
—- o Yanks in Big Player D 
  
4 
      
    The | preparatory to a 
  | Key to Titans’ Hopes 
  
  
    
        
   
    
        
  
  
not be broadcast or televised, - 
| ¥ ij EY 
i 4 ‘ "     
   
         
         
        
ALL-AMERICA PROSPECT — Key - player Guy! son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Sparrow, Pontiac, Guy 
| Sparrow, University of Detroit Titans’ top scorer, is | is a former PHS sports star. The action shot above 
| Krause and Allen appeared with| a definite All-America cage prospect this winter.| shows the 6foot Sinch forward taking a pass | 
shot at the hoops. 
  
   
      
Last Public Appearance?   
  Note of Sadness Marks 
Party for Connie Mack 
best defense Saturday, but the late   time since 1949. In between, the| Yanks’ expectations when they | six years, was hobbled by injuries|the St. Louis Browns and the|" pir ADELPHIA « — The tall, |day. He won't be 92 until Dee. 23 Bronx Bombers won an unprece-|picked up the 30-year-old hurler | last season and batted only .230—| Orioles, as “a new Marty Marion”. | iinman — no longer spry and|—two days before Christmas, but 
dented five straight world cham-| along with Robinson in an 1l-play-|his lowest mark in nine major|Not a hitter, he batted 244 last| 46+ entered the hotel ballroom |the members of the Reciprocity 
picnaihige. er deal with the Philadelphia Ath- | league seasons. season, Hunter has proved prom-|) tingly with the help of a cane|Club, a Philadelphia fraternal or- The Yanks lost little in giving |letics last winter. o . ising in the field and could be the | 144 his omnipresent chauffeur, | ganization, wanted to honor the up Byrd, who finished with a so-so k tition ied | Hunter, at 26, has two major| Yanks’ replacement for veterai| "co one started singing “happy |‘‘grand old man of baseball” and 97 record that fell far below the Woodling, a Yankee for the past | league seasons behind him, with| Phil Rizzuto. birthday” and everyone joined in | his longtime friend, Clark Griffith, 
: the slightly off key male chorus | owner of the Washington Senators. 
’ that grew in volume and disson-| 7). invited a number of local 
S ense ance. sports figures lke Howard 
For many of those present it | Ehmke, who once pitched for 
° was a throat-filling moment as | Connie Mack in the heyday of 
the old man with the matching | the Athletics. And there was 
; a | white eyebrows and hair was | Bing Miller, another “big name” 
guided across the ballroom floor | im Athletics history. 
ooh en Reged cane. Clark Griffith couldn't make the ense 0 There were indications that Con-| trip to Philadelphia to help cele- 
i nie Mack was making, one of his | brate his old friend's birthday— 
. — final public appearances and his own 87th—a little early. 
Kramer's Fine Kicking ot im ely a ee @ e saddest birthday parties; Suddenly it was all over. Mack 
Average Could Be Big oh record. The illustrious gust of |sen, Karle, helped him to his fect. 
Factor in Game honor stayed only 15 minutes and | A hush fell over the crowd as Con- that brief period was one of flash-|nie moved windingly among the 
By JOHN BARBOUR bulb popping, tables toward the door. In a 
ANN ARBOR «—The Big Ten’s| and pushing activity—the kind he|moment..he had gone and there 
top football offense is a 13-point | Would have caleyed Sate: © ty ERE Vey fe be Mary a mack 
favorite to beat the Big Ten’s mt wasn't really Connie's birth- er tier mem 6 Sere bes 
  
  
Fielding Yost would have taken 
the bet. 
Ohio State, the offensive leader, 
and Michigan, the defensive lead- 
er, face each other in the windup 
of the Big Ten Season before the 
nation’s television cameras in Co- 
For the 12th time in 15 years the | 
battle will decide the Big Ten title. | 
“made”   But one team, Northwestern's Wild- 
cats, still without a conference vic- 
tory, are the ball club which has 
domainted the control of the ball Ameche Closes 
Great Badger 
Grid Career 
‘Strongest Runner in 
Football’ Has Gained 
3,319 Yards 
MADISON, Wis. # — The big 
guy who carried Wisconsin's foot- 
fortunes on his swaying shoul- 
ders for four years winds up his 
college career Saturday. 
“The strongest runner in foot- 
ball history not excepting Bronko 
Nagurski,”” was the tag hung on 
(The Horse) Ameche by     
  The 212-pound battering ram, 
who'll wear Wisconsin's cardinal 
for the last time at Camp Randall 
stadium Saturday against Min- 
  the most this season. Northwestern 
has an average of afmost 73 plays 
a game while limiting opponents to 
about 59. The main weakness of the 
Wildcats has been in the fumbling 
department, where they average 
four a game. 
One thing is obvious. Northwest- 
ern was not beaten badly by either 
Ohio State or Michigan. Both 
teams defeated Northwestern by 
a one-touchdown margin. 
Presence on the Michigan side 
of lineman of the week Ron Kra- 
mer may help the Michigan cause 
extensively. Kramer is the Big Ten nesota, has carried the ball more 
times and gained more yare ge 
than any other fullback in college 
football annals. 
Ameche's yardage, including the 
Rose Bowl game of 1953, totals up 
to 3,319 in 688 attempts. He broke 
the old NCAA ground gaining rec- 
ord of 3,166 yards set by Ollie 
Matson of San Francisco three 
years ago against Purdue two 
weeks back and already held the 
mark for number of tries. 
  
  master of the punt with a 41.2 yard 
average. The punt is an essential 
weapon in controlling the ball and 
in field position. 
In 1950, on a field covered with 
snow, Michigan beat Ohio State 
on the punting prowess of half- 
back Chuck 
| pen again. 
‘Amateur Golf King 
Palmer Becomes Pro 
  
  
  Ortmann. It could hap- | Midget Cage 
Play to Start First Session Slated 
for Saturday Morning 
at PHS Gym 
Pontiac Parks and Recreation 
Department's annual midget bas- 
|ketball program will get under way 
jat 9 a.m, Saturday at the Pontiac Trojans Stress 
Defensive Work 
for UCLA Tilt Coach Jess Hill Hopes 
to Stop Bruins’ First 
Charge 
By JACK STEVENSON 
LOS ANGELES @® — Word has 
come from the secret practice 
field that the University of South- 
ern California Trojans are stress- 
ing defense as they prepare to 
meet UCLA Saturday. 
It's no surprise since the high- 
scoring Bruins, undefeated and un- | 
  | With the conference title : uf aif i 
z 
bE? i     
‘bition game with Michigan State 
at East Lansing last night. 
Red Wings put in 13 goals to 3 
  
  
  
  Alex DelVecchio got 
to a fast start by scoring 
ed nine seconds after the 
play 
yielded only 3 in 7 for the best 
defensive showings.  , m 
Royal Oak, Hazel Park, 
Line, Utica, North Branch and 
Imlay City also turned in very 
records, defensively. i 
! Final Records Brilliant Guy Sparrow Expected to Set ,2201,e<t= 2 v.s|'e Stel omen nd attendance was up because of | i amateur golf champion, Arnold| Program is epen for Sth and 
f P | widespread television but he made > ° Palmer, has turned pro. | 6th grade boys who will not have 
or Area reps it clear Notre Dame did not intend | Pace for UD 1n Tough MV( ( ‘ampaign He learned his golf from his| reached their 13th birthday by 
~~ Pr wale _ oy - ee ee oe father, current golf professional at | May 1, 1955, Saturday’s session 
wteirTr A\ matter of television restrictions. i ; Latrobe, Pa., Golf Club, and hit! will be the Ist of 14 weekly 
smeared Cm evseees : : : = a2| Allen said “folding money over |‘ Pontiac may have its first All-| The Titans, with every member |named to the all-Mjasourt Valley | nis peak this year. mostings, 
Southfield ........6 2 © 138 58] or under the table is the worst evil | America basketball player for the | of the squad returning, are look- | Conference team, with the In addition to the 1954 amateur - 
idpepevases ¢ 3. 6 107 118)‘ me" a. Maia os hcoming season. The player| img forward to their best cage (Titans his scoring has reached | Fundamentals will be stressed at | wntees dace 4 4 12 100 110|in college” and that “‘the cause of forthcoming season | crown, Palmer won the All-Amer-!+}. 1<¢ six sessions After the 
East Detrott...... 4°4 1 9 (18! the lack of enforcement is college | Ominated by a national basketball; s@ason since 1949-68 when coach 1,008 points. The only record not/ i... amateur title at Tam O’Shan-| ~.:... , a r 
Birmingham .....¢ 4 8 80 108! 0 cidents. They do not want to| Magazine is senior forward Guy| Bob Calihan saw his team win yet in his possession is the career | ior the Atlantic Coast Conference Christmas holidays, teams will be 
ro eee 3. 8. IT 4981 eerrrencer pow it Sparrow, ex-Pontiac High School | 20 of 26 games, and high scoring ‘otal of 1,949 points and he will pres londhi : oe divided and classified as to ability 
: 4 (16? , | P ip and the Ohio State and past experience and placed gg ware | 7 6 18t| ~=<Lopez said he would like to see | Star who now owns all scoring and | wit again pace the probably annex that this year. | ammateur pe ts = ge Ms ; 
“t game to play, ithe sports pages “bring out the | page gn records at the Univer- | .~ “ D. nenrere c F te _ - ei ition with teams of equa 
| inaide : sity Jetroit w two strai years, Guy was s year . t ° i di 2 
eet cc uatieti 2 oo lee ee ond eons Missouri Valley conference looms Perez and Lopes Sign = | _ Instructors will be Dean Wilson, | 
North Branch $ 8 8 308 © 40) finer points” and that if he were ¢ the tough th Robert “Des” Boyce and Ed 
nae... @) @ «3 «1 698) writing the news he would boost E d H D Kil] as one o oughest in the coun-) NEW YORK W — Lulu Perez, | ;, : . 
——aPenestteored, sa 42 a ss | the good plays “instead of knock- xpecte eCavy cer 1 try. Wichita and St. Louis are | Brooklyn lightweight, and Joey inane a 
Pisgeraiés.ccc@ 8 i i Gling the fellow who makes a ee —— es ~_ ~ | Lopes of Sacramento, Calif, have)" © © S20 
OL St. Mary...... ee mistake.” H F i] d M ] ut, 2ulsa, ahoma , | been signed for a 10-round fight at P 
eee fee as Failed to aterialize | Houston all’ boasting improved ball | st Nicks Arena Nov. 29. The fit} 4 Sports Pages in 
ee Sf! = By JACK PATTERSON while it wasn't what is generally | 2s sk & will be televised to some parts of | Today's Pontiac Press | 
pat oe Serre ; ; H us ibs ontrea ins CURRAN—Deer hunters in this considered \prime deer hunting | ‘Tee Thane open the seasuw Dec the country by DuMont — __ __ 
-~Saeeeeeey e E jon 138 area got just about perfect coopera- a ms — bernie 1 against a Detroit-stocked Assump.- | 
Walled Lake....4 4 @ 72 18 . | tion from the weatherman for Mon- | tt Led te ay, | tion College team which has every | \ Lake Orton........4 4 © 8 6 | being one of them—and generally . 
Cranbrook ........4 4 0 138 112 | day's opening. An absence of SNOW | peasant to be up-and about in man back from the squad which | 
— se eeees : m . - oon | a | served, perhaps, to mar classical * was a day tell of weer raledet. j}won 17 and lost five last year or O ves 
Van Dytle......5.. 3 6 8. TT OM j ‘tradition but at» daybreak it W@S\ 1.4 there is always tomorrow “ait of D _follows with Michigan , , 
St. Jae. e cee. 2 $ ¢ 8 | HAMILTON @—It the Big Four }cold enough for even the mossiest- | this column has repeatedly pointed a at East ——- Dec: 4 and | 
Troy @ 8 @. % 1%/| football final. between the Hamil-| backed diehards. out there is a great deal more to | en a8 home game with always 
Farmington oye 2 é o°' «3 28 ton Tiger-Cats and the Montreal} With the large number of deer hunting than merely reducing sume powerful Bowling Green Dec, 6. 
Y ET se ‘xp | Alouettes ends up in a tie Satur-|known to be in this area heavy) .iig creature to a mass of more | 
Dryden ccccc= & 3 § dis 90|day at Montreal, it could go on) kill seemed likely. Oddly enough it} | joss editle meat. 
A ae $ 3 ¢ 18 $$| and on end on. ed Hamil 149)" materialize. You Be the 
ree 6 120 130} Montreal defeat milton 14-9 | _ : 
Aimont Mee noni ‘ ‘ ® 129 98] Wednesday in a close battle open- | Bnet cape r'g a ug ta ss. | Cincinnati Will Open Quarterback By JACK SAYLOR  cisalahih women, “tena isso: aviow i OR .ceveeee . ls 
Caden gees 2 3 8 Me HM ing the ,mogume total-point se-) J. done by Mugh Grove, whe Baseball Season April 11 | oy Werren Geer With the exception of one game, |of 9 deleats and little Bloomfield 
New Maven........3 4 © © 6)°™ ‘ ; tumbled a nice 4-pointer about an | eA, the 1954 football season is| Hills has vainly sought a victory 
RO Bt. Mary...... 3 5 © 8 e| “The referee can order “the | CINCINNATI; @®—The Cincin Drake University. prep 
Lake Shore <0... 2 ¢ 3° -$ HS) teams to play 10 overtime min-| hour after the season beeen: | nati Redlegs, a second-division club | oo history and Royal Oak, Oxtord and | hg en ind Sout town ake 
sheview ....ccese 2 8 1 % 139| ates each way—that is, a 20-minute| Of our neighbors next door at j . 15x |. Sam Jose State's passing attack | yo 4 ton hav ted the best rec- ‘ z 5 08 52 106 ‘ for a decade, will open their 1955 5... pean t all A on have pos Trec-/ went without wins this season as | 
gouth Lake........ 3 § 8 | $2 188| perigd with an end-change halfway |Camp 24, only Glenn Griffin mam | 1.01.00 campaign against the Chi ® great a). Season. | ords of Oakland County schools in|did area teams Mayville and Arme@A ...cooccee hs @ 3 2 said Big Four Secretary | age to hoist a buck on the rack cago Cubs April 11 giant end leads the nation in Gass A. B und C. reapectively. Brown City 
Brighton --ssseres § 8 1 ae oe] Wes Brown. at the end of the Ist day, All the/ "ry. Reds as the first profes | "ceptions. But the Spartan’s) “> ‘should Royal Oak drop its| Most improved teams of the 
Prods. es 2s SS ee boys there reported seeing Very) ional baseball. team, traditionally running game has been very Thanksgiving Day tussle with Bir-| year were Oxford, which went from 
Mayville. seus @ 13 it oe Ed Furgol Scores Ace oa oryohee “ a aon start the season at home. or. mingham, the Acorns still id | 34-1 to 80; Dryden, which jumped 
ae A areas 8 SMe Ne Be Me Ready fed EU ATEN A mg State Distributes | ST. LOUIS @—Ea Furgol, Na-| Up at the oe mands | games at Crosley Field, four more| passing, im spite of the fact | Oaks’ $1 mark was the county’s| this fall won 5 out of 8 and the 
1955 Fish Licenses tional Open Golf Champion who on cae oaher mepeetien sd than last season. that both touchdewns in the | best in Class A last year, too. Wayne-Oakland . 
' injured his one good arm recently, mmach a « near-miss. Picture wes | Only eight midweek ony games 14-14 games have come by the Oxford’s Wildcats are the coun- Champions of other leaguesin- 
LANSING (~The Conservation | dropped his tee shot for an ace : are slated, one on Monday, the| air, Barty in the @h quarter, a y much the same everywhere "| ty’s only undefeated, untied | clude Berkley in the Inter-Lakes, Department has started distributing | Wednesday on a 125-yard hole. prett ; opening day. one on Friday, two| San Jose has the ball on . ft arm | inthe area with most hunters won- | . - team, Avondale also was un- | Avondale and Roseville in file 1% million 1955 fishing licenses to) Furgol, whose withered left arm) 2 Mie the deer had sud-|0" Wednesday, four on Thursday) Fresno State's ti-yard line, 3rd | beaten, but played 3 ties, In the | Oakiand-B, Masel Park te the 
“4.00 dealers through the state far | ig sont A eee an during en |denly Aisappeered to, Actually dry |*d none 0 Fusoday: lars area, North Branch and Dryden | Eastersi Michigan, North Branch sale beginning Dec. 1 | ' a ig an , . % ( ‘ Register and . : 
fr en will cost residents $1.50, | exhibition tour in Australia, weather conditions probably has as 1. Syndicate) A San Jose guard jumps offside,| bad perfect seasons, in the South Central, Center Line 
the ‘iy 0 last year. The depart- | - yg Ae anything "ale ox — and you, the Fresno State quarter-| For North Branch it was the 3rd a a we Tin -% Dryden io 
ment said wives will again be Hocke Results See atic Wet gave the still hunt-| Tithe Bout Set seeieue os m take the penalty a .~ 24 = , 
permitted to fish on their hus- 7 : © Be the impression that he’s walking youll ta J nb Broncs have not lost in 24 games.| North Branch's title was its 3rd 
band’s license. Children inpler Wt por on ‘obes : WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. u»—| Rates these choices 1, 2 for this) They were tied once each in 1952 | straight, while Avondale gained a 
will also be permitted to fish with- wontrest sssssveeitl “$1 2 ow corn . Henry (Pappy) Gault of Spartan-| Spot: and 1953. Their 9 wins in the long-/co - championship for the 2nd bo Tergaae._ docssevenes : %| The patient hunter whe can Sit | burg, S. C. and Johnny O’Brien eee. est all-victory streak. Avondale has | straight time. All other defending 
Price of non-resident Il. Xow eit “aiseet § SP ew 8 im ote spot by hours has the of Boston will fight here Dec, 2| Take the penalty, making it 3rd) played 13 games without a loss. | winners were dethroned. 
— ens 4 from $3 | Celsee?: sivas . oS SN an ie ee eran | ‘or the U. 8. bantamweight cham. wea net even oe vow © R: pence nbn dns Cen- . ! Y= am Proposition if nothing much hap pionship. Refuse penalty, making it | Pontiac St. Frederick's and Farm- | e 
pebmits will be Hebe pens by. py ted Gabe eventos | and : on your i . | neem = woree Ses ce and whee . ™ s ie . ‘el 
toconta at | Taseday was. tench thaw ithe \enld ednesday the tifle fight will sewhere on es Sv bey wo Monit | vn Nag —_ 
my mid-summer than. November and | pages.) and .Framington games, witile Dryden a . 
4 
: 
  
open 
ag a 
me 
  
     
       
         
   z We 0 i 
xcitement Grips   citement gripped the over-crowd-| ica 
  An estimated 140 cars will roar! scene of confusion Wednesday. In| inability to get out 
across the starting line at dawnj|a‘iition to the drivers and their} were raw. 
to start the 1,908mile, five-day} many mechanics, reporters, race| There was one br 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954” 
Mexico for P-A Race MEXICO CITY uw — Tense ex-, America. Central and North Amer-| dations of all types were over-;The Weather bureau said the 
to participate in the longest | taxed. Communications were high-| weather would be good for Fri- 
— ly inadequate. | day's first leg, a 329.3 mile dash 
ed little jungle town of Tuxtla’ and most dangerous automobile | Drivers and their mechanics | from Tuxtla Gutierrez to Oaxaca. 
Gutierrez as the world’s top auto- race in the world sweated over last-minute adjust- | Hot, humid, but clear ‘ 
mobile drivers made fina! prepa- | a ~ ments of their cars .- 8 6 
rations for Friday's Pan American Tuxtla Gutierrez, in tropical Te- Officials of the race were busy| There are five categories en- 
road race. hunatepec peninsula not far from} unsnarling technical details. Re-| tered in the race which ends Nov. 
. * * the Guatemala border, was | porters were frustrated by their | 23 at Ciudad Juarez on the Texas 
copy. Nerves | border: Big sports cars (about 17), 
|small sports car (9), large stand- 
  (70), and European standards (19). 
They range from the expensive, 
powerful and specially-built Fer- 
rari, Jaguar, Austin Healey and 
Pegaso to the tiny Porsché, Osca 
and Borgward. 
| Lincoins are again entered in 
force, but Buick is giving special 
emphasis to this year’s entries. 
Cadillacs and Packards are also 
in this race.   contest which will pay winners|and government officials poured | — 
$117,200 in prizes. 5 | into the overcrowded village. 
They come from Europe, South! Hotels were jammed. Accommo- |   
        
  SOMETHING WONDERFUL 
HAS HAPPENED AT 
Pleiffers / | PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETRC AND FLINT, MICHIGAN 
: i ee LLetttttttttitita 
10. Aluminum Combination 
Storm Windows .] 4g" Compere These Features: 
Installed day. 
  
       
  (A 
Fingertip Adjustment 
Cleanin 
Beautifully Styled 
STORM SEAL CO.   Immediate business on hand in | 
the Buckeye arena will be an at-| 
It's Time Out! 
     cmd     ight prospect: | ard makes (25), small standards 
  All-America Prestige Seen 
at Stake in ‘M’-OSU Tilt | CHICAGO W—All-America pres- tempt by 
| tige will be at stake in the crucial; with a 9th straight victory and | 
| Big 10 football finale between un-| crush a Michigan stab for a title | 
beaten Ohio State and obstreper- | tie and a rival chance for a Rose | 
| ous Michigan at Columbus Satur- | Bow! bid. 
But the midwest’s All-Amer- | Saturd 
EAST LANSING w — ritteen| Bates to Miss 
| seniors, all of whom have known 
| better days, close out their college OSU Contest 
careers when Michigan 
State ends its football season|Michigan’s ist string center-line Ohio State to close 
ica nominating board will fix 
close attention on this nationally- 
televised game to finally weigh 
the All-America merits of at 
| least three powerful candidates 
| team. 
Halfback Howie (Hopalong) Cas- 
| sady and end Dean Dugger of Ohio 
| State, and sophomore end Ron 
| distinction. 
| But Buckeye halfback Bobby 
| Watkins and fullback Hubie Bobo 
| and Michigan's play-busting tackle 
| Art Walker also have had strong 
support for All-America consider- 
ation. 
Saturday's final round of Big 10 
games also will find Wisconsin's 
crashing fullback, Alan ( Horse) 
Ameche, and Minnesota's tile 
Bob McNamara, bumping heads at 
Madison, Wis., in a farewell effort 
n for national acclaim. 
sy Another prime All-America can-       
(Li LALAAttAt tds 
  16 Mile Rd. at Rochester Rd. MU 9-1900 
FSALILZLEALLLLLL ALO 
Market Tire 
y 
4 . ‘ ‘ : . \ . . 
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    PONTIAC’S MOTORIST HEADQUARTERS | didate, quarterback Ralph Gugli- 
“Great favorite of the kids that imi has a big opportunity to en- 
center of ours . . . always helping hance his rating in the Notre Dame 
to smeak into the games invasion of Iowa City to face the 
Hawkeyes. 
Co.   
    
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for the Associated Press honor | football 
| Fifteen Seniors 
Finish at MSC Bolden, Duckett End|_ Best _srgument, of course, for 
4th Season of Stardom | 
against Marquette Saturday. 
Most of the group enjoyed the 
Kramer of Michigan are foremost height of footbajl glory when they 
Midwest nominees for All-America | made the Rose Bowl trip to Pasa-| Bates is suffering from giandu- 
dena last season. 
Seniors saw MSC slip this year 
from the top to the bottom level 
  
Londes, Glaser at Odds 
DETROIT  — It still isn't defi- 
tht her | Sugar’s Comeback 
  
  
  ‘Should PHS Quit Valley? —   
(Editor's Note: This is the second is « 
a — dealing with — 
‘s 
ec ate Saginaw Valley i -_—   
  7 ae 
    
g 
He s 
é i i 
$i: bd 
i E 
E i !   
\Bennie Says 
ANN ARBOR # — Jim Bates, 
backer, will be out of the lineup 
\ somal el-eoiuaemm aan Loren 
\lar fever. 
Mibcigan coach Beanie Ooster- 
bean said “It's a shame that we 
had te lose Bates. He's a real 
i a 
F 
a   
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sfhat ti 
i i 
  
        
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Tire FREE. The safest tire you can buy, there has never 
been a Blowout on a Dayton All Nylon Tire. RE SALE 
Nylon Dayton Premium 
  
670x15 +32:80 FREE $32.80   
       
       
MARKET 
Open 9 to 9 
  ae 
e PLUS EXCHANGE 
2 Year Road Hazard Guarantee — 40,000 Miles 
Available in All Other Sizes, White and Black 
Pontiac's Motorists’ Headquarters. TIRE CO. 
BE 8.0424   
           
                
       
            
        @ Tweeds 
@ Cashmeres 
low price! 
    
  Including Zip-Liners 
@ Gabardines 
@ Fleeces 
Finest quality woolens! Famous maker's newest 
styles! Distinctive weaves, rich colors! Slash or 
patch pockets, Bal-collar and set-in or ragian sleeves. 
Regular, long, short. Real luxury coats at a low, 12 Months Road Hazard Guarentee ae Since Boudreau managed the 
size | cost Epes pies re oe 6.00x16 | $ 9.99 meets this year. * ete persoanel. 
6.70x15 $10.99 : 
~T.10x15 |" $11.99 MEN’S 7.60x15 $12.99 
8.00x15 $13.99 
  fe 
  
i |   as i Lack of Available Nearby ‘A’ Opponents 
One Reason for Chiefs Staying Hi HG 
1 zi 
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Lou Luck, Says 
He'll Neet It          
     
    
   
          
         : ths 
     
Vf) 
  like we did with Nebraska. It's go- 
ing to be the whole group for this 
one. 
ing Results PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES wt we. 
Benard 3 8 Burr 17 t8 
Jacks 38 18 Ace 16 30 Rex 2313 Rec. Nol 3 18 7 
a 23 “22 
= ‘ 1s 17 Sapertes ie 3 Bucks ine Mo. l¢ 10 36 
Indiv. series—M. Lane 306, 497; 
team Cleaners &f1, series— Pont. No. 3 3827. 
LADIRG WESTSIDE “a” Pts. Pts 
DeMinos 23 May's b 
Ras 25 Pines 17 
Indiv. sertes—<). Perna 19%, 481; 
tsa. sdime Maori 727, seriee—De- 
NORTHSIDE LADIES 
Vending "Hi ous ie 
Bors 3 3 Indiv. = 
thews 
i    
    
   _eeeense | Peeeseee- “ 
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. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954. +   
Conunesen: Chobe Plan 
Joint Meeting Nov. 29 
COMMERCE -The Commerce 
and Mid-Week Extension Clubs 
will have a joint meeting Nov. 29 
in the church basement. 
The second part of the lesson 
Christmas workshop will be pre- 
sented. 
  
Week-End Specials! 
Regular 
EVENKNIT 
NYLONS Light shades. 
Medium shades. 
Open Fri. G Sot. Nites 
‘til 9 P.M.   
  51 Gauge 
Reg. $1.35 
312 Main St. Rochester 
Free Parking Rear of Store 
      
Sale of | 
Snow Suits 
CHILDREN’S 
SNOW SUITS 
2 or 3 Pc.     
Wool or gabardine 
All wool lined. 
Values to $16.95 
10” 
OPEN THURS. and FRI. 
‘TIL 9 P. M. 
320 Mein OL 2-0811 
      
    
  You know you're right 
when you ¢end 
~ 
fallmark 
Christmas 
‘Cards Your good taste is re- 
flected in your choice of 
these distinctive cards for 
your personal signature . 
and they're so convenient 
and economical to buy and 
use! 25 cards, all alike, 
$1.00 a box. Choose from 
our wide selection. 
OL 1-5611 
PURDY’S 
DRUG STORE 
$21 Main St., Rochester “gaya WN Meet to Discuss 
=| Youth Center 
Avon Recreation Unit 
ROCHESTER — Nearly all com- 
munity service clubs, loca] wom- 
en’s organizations and several 
were represented last 
at a meeting called by the 
directors and board of the Avon Girl Scouts Hold 
Court of Awards 
at Dublin School 
An adult membership drive was 
and invitations extend- | 
ed to all adults interested in Scout 
Refreshments were served by 
the fathers of eighth and ninth 
grade scouts. Rev. Thomas Edison 
of St. Patrick Catholic Church 
spoke the invocation. 
Exposition Lists 
Oakland Entries   
  The majority of those present en- 
dorsed the project, but expressed | 
the wish that the association would 
The Rochester Community) 
school's Board of Education had re- 
|cently studied a plan of using the 
| three schools for one unit. An ap- 
| proximate $8,000 -$9,000 price 
  
\Clavkwon School 
Still Useful 
as Area Center 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-— | 
| The Independence Township Com- 
| munity Center, 
Clarkston School, formerly the old 
is currently | 
housing the offices of the townhsip | 
supervisor, clerk and _ treasurer, 
along with space for the building 
jand electrical inspectors offices. 
‘regular meetings, which is also lege teams: from a majority of More than a dozen community 
and civic groups are making use 
of the three-story building for their 
rented for receptions and dances 
Drayton Baptist Church 
to Hold Dinner Friday 
DRAYTON PLAINS—The Ladies   
Church of Drayton Plains is spon- | 
soring a family potluck dinner to | 
be served at 6:30 p.m. Friday at | 
| the church. 
The next meeting of the group | 
| will be Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the 
home of Mrs. Esther Dorey, aioe of the four member Area Breeders to Try 
for International Honors | 
| at Chicago Show 
| Several entries from Oakland 
County have been received for the 
55th annual International Livestock 
Exposition Nov, 26 —— ——- 
4 in. the newly enlarged Int 
tional Amphithreater at the “Chi. 
cago Stockyards. 
Great Oaks Stock Farms of) 
Rochester and Knobby Hills Farm | 
jof Clyde have listed entries in 
the classes of the Aberdeen-Angus 
|cattle breed. 
Eatering in the Hereford cat- 
the competition of the livestock 
shew is Stoney Acres Farm of 
Seuth Lyon, 
Animals entered In the Angus   ! and Hereford classes will be judged | 
on Nov. 29-30, according 
show management. to the 
Other highlights in conjunction 
| with the Exposition will be the 32nd 
| international grain and hay show, 
{the international wool show, the 
international sheep shearing con- 
tests, 
that will attract both 4-H and col- 
| the states. 
Donelson PTA Group 
'to Have Film Panel   
| WATERFORD Tow NSHIP—The | 
‘Auxiliary of the First Baptist | Donelson School PTA meeting at 8 tonight will feature the movie 
| “Skippy and the Three R's.” 
| Schools.”’ 
mentary coordinator, will act as 
  ee 
Bulletin Urges Voters fo OK 
Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—A bulletin ex-| 
plaining the growth in student 
gras and the necessity of | 
the forthcoming bond issue was 
by the Walled Lake Board of Edu- 
cation, urging approval of the plan. 
Voters will ballot Nov. 29 on an | 
$825,000 bond issue, which would 
increase the tax rate $3 per $1,000 
of equalized valuation, for 15 years. 
    
      
   OK Used Cars and Trucks 
1948 FORD PICKUP 
Bargain transportation. 
1948 CHEVROLET 2 TON STAKE 
825x20—10 ply tires. Good condition. 
1950 DODGE 2 TON STAKE 825x20—10 ply tires. Steel bed. 
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 
  School Fund plus either a new 13-room ele- 
| mentary anit or 13 classroom ad- 
| ditions im 1956. 
In addition, the board has pro- 
mailed out to residents yesterday | Posed constructing a high school jo. a multi-purpose room at Twin 
Beach Elementary, a heating plant and four judging contests 
There will also be a panel dis- | 
| cussion on “Reading in Public 
Mrs. Dorothy Selle, Ele- By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE 
It is a good thing that rabbits 
can’t read. Or can they? 
If so, here’s notice to all the 
Farmers MacGregor to batten 
down the cabbages. For after Sat- 
urday the Peter Rabbits will be 
*| riding again, this time armed with 
a book that tells them the latest 
techniques in vegetable snatching. 
“Read and Do" will be the 
theme of a book festival being 
staged Saturday afternoon in 
| Avon’ Township Library exhibit 
room by the Northern Oakland 
County Council of Girl Scouts. 
| Leecal sponsoring unit is the Avon 
Township Girt Scouts under the 
of Mrs. Helen Williams, 
| noted children’s book authority. 
| Celebrating National Book Week, 
|the festival was specifically de- 
signed, said Mrs. Williams, to 
pores young people to read and 
then then to use their heads and their   
  "Everything. from books on em- 
broiderly, how to make doll 
| clothes, puzzles, the intricacies of 
famous ballet steps, leather craft, 
|flower arrangements and a multi- 
'tude of other things have been in- 
cluded. 
And the young man who is in 
terested in mineral collections 
jamateur chemistry, care and rais 
ing of animals, interesting pets of 
other lands and unusual games 
| will find a book he will want to 
read. 
Farmington Schools 
Tighten Restrictions FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 
Non-residents wishing to = attend 
Framington Township Schools will 
no longer be accepted in the future 
the board of education has ruled 
The move follows development 
of an acute school crowding prob 
lem within the district Those 
students attending will be allowed 
to complete the cyyrent yea! 
The board authorized sending 
survey forms to students homes to 
determine whether or not the dis 
trict may qualify for government 
aid in school construction 
School officials are making 4 
study of the school bus transporta 
tion problem in view of giving bet 
ter service in a uniform pplic) 
| for the entire deistrict 
North Branch Seniors 
to Present ‘Our Town’ 
NORTH BRANCH — Thornton 
Wilder’s outstanding play, “Our 
Town,” is scheduled foi produc 
tion here on the night of De 
Some 27 students will be included 
in the cast of the play, which will 
be presented by the North 
high school senior —   
  
Branch 
  Buy Guernsey Sire 
aoe R — Mr. and Mrs 
G. Wilson have just gree 
| the young Guernsey sire, Colby 
|Garry, from Howard H. Ce aby of 
Romeo, according to the American 
Guernsey Cattle Club 
ce Supper at Drayton 
RAYTON PLAINS The PTA 
| ORAYTO rs of Dr ayton Plains 
are sponsoring a chop s 
at the Drayton School Saturda 
with serving beginning at 5 p.m 
The public has been invited ley supper 
    
To Attend Conference 
  at the junior high, now being ins ROCHESTER — tligh School 
stalled, an office unit at the high Principal Harlan Johnson will at- 
school, and stage facilities for tend the principal-freshmen  con- 
Wixom elementary, if funds are ference being held at Michigan 
approved in this vote State College Friday and Saturday 
| . . . * 
e A Distinguished Service... 
~ Willi tere . , William K. [otere . 
° FUNERAL HOME e Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-9041 Equipped ROCHESTER Oppesite P. O 
    
    
Larry 
Main Street at the Bridge   Gives You New Truck Driving Confidence 
at a Used Truck Price 
Jerome Ae FORD DEALER 
‘__“For More Than 30 Towed. Good Place to Buy” 
        
         
   
    
     
          
     
    
   
                  
     OPEN EVES. OL 1-871 
    Children’s Book Festival Planned in Avon dren's classic to its rightful place | 
in the hands of an adventure- | 
When asked by the Girl Scouts 
to serve in an advisory capacity | 
for the festival, Mrs, Williams 
jumped at the chance, 
“It is slow, but it is sure,’’ she) 
erature. 
Mrs. Williams travels several 
thousand miles a year carrying | 
the message to audiences of par- 
ents and educators. 
rying about the best ways to 
teach honesty, faith and respect 
for human values to our chil- 
dren, They can all be found in 
the good beoks which are our 
heritage,”’ she states. 
A former teacher in the 
Arbor Schools, she is founder of 
the Helen Williams Nursery School 
in Detroit. She has instructed at 
(Ww ayne University and for the past 
'two years has been retained by MRS, HELEN WILLIAMS 
“The present emphasis on do-it- 
yourself is nothing new tg the boys | several school districes as adviser 
and girls of this country. For gen-| jin establishing libraries for their 
erations they have been reading | schools. 
books which they emulate either; Peter Rabbit, one of her favor- 
by creating objects or in a far | ites by Beatrix Potter, always 
more important way—by mimick- | accompanies her to the - younger 
ing the character traits of their | elementary book exhibits, and even 
book heroes,”’ 
Rochester wi 
has carned « 
>» Yor the says this gracious this story, 
man who for years’ plicity, has @ moral, she says. 
a one-woman cru- “After all, Peter did pay for 
return hm the chil- | his caprites.”” beautiful in its sim- 
  
P ormer Walerlerd Fifth District VFW 
Students Debate | 
wt Albion College '0,comene Sunday — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two | the fifth district, Veterans of For- 
former Waterford Township sty- {| ©” Wars, will convene for their 
bers of Central Mich- | Second quarterly meeting of the dents, mem 
igan College's inter-collegiate de- Current calendar year Sunday at 
bate team, will participate in a the Lawrence A. Sims Post No. 
novice debate tournament-and dis- +8? 
cussion at Albion College Friday Department of Michigan com- 
and Saturday mander Leon Buer will address the 
Sophomore Jerry Gaultney and assembly 
junior Fred Gayette are the par- Fifth district commander Fred 
ticipants McDaniels has announced _ the 
Central debaters last year won schedule for the day, beginning 
several national honors with an 11 a.m. school) of instruc- | 
Clarkston PTA Sets   | tion for post officers. Following a 
noon luncheon, a 1:30 p.m. 
ness Meeting is scheduled claims, speaking of the revival | 
in interest in good children’s lit-| 
“We parents spend hours wor- 
Ann | 
busi-       
. [Hawaiian Night 
‘Charity Ball Set 
for Wednesday ROCHESTER — Dancing in the 
school gym from 912 Wednesday | © 
F a “Hawaiian Night" theme will § T ae eae é 
be featured at the Junior-Senior’s : a {ting ie 
| Girls Club Charity Ball. Let us createacenter- © 
The annual affair's proceeds go piece to complement Ps 
to a dental care program which your table for that “3 
has been chosen by the 60 mem- special occasion. 
bers as their charity project - & 
| Gwen Rathka and Pat Cocroft Rochester id 
(ireenhouses “tie the winning decoration 
Member F. T. D. + 
County Births ° ate 
Dee ee iC 
ARES * 
  « 
a Galen 
OL ive 2-941 é Imlay City | a Live 2- 1 a 
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer are the OE hat: oh : ey pet 4 | Parents of a son born Nov 14. ; eietaahel = ee SM 
  NOW SHOWING . FURNITURE and LAMPS 
at THEIR FINEST! 
WILLETT KLING DREXEL KROEHLER SIMMONS SPRING AIR REMBRANDT TOMLINSON 
SPRAGUE-CARLTON 
BIGELOW-SANFORD 
Open Friday Evenings 
§ 
~f 
330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. 
OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE        
  
Carnival Saturday CLARKSTON — The Clarkston 
Elementary School Carnival will be 
held from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the 
school Saturday 
The PTA is sponsoring the affair 
Featured in the evening of fri- 
volity will be the crowning of a 
king and queen at 8 p.m. 
Other attractions are a country 
a white elephant booth, fish 
pond. cotton candy, bake sale, for- 
tune tellimg, a hay ride. apron sale 
  ® Real Estate @ 
Insurance 
“For Every Need” 
DALE and NINA 
MARTIN OL 2-976) store 
Rochester   { 
ALPHA TABLETS containing concentrated 
powdered extract of the 
amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant 
plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective 
same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, \ 
rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB- 
LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 
100 Alpha Tablets $249 — 300 Tablets $5.95 
rj WALGREEN’S AGENCY ' 
M’‘S DRUGS ! 3292 Auburn Rood, Auburn Heights . 
Across from Pontiec State Bank 
  and pony rides 412 Main St. 
  
THURS., FRI, SAT. — 
FREE Dishes to First 
100 People! FREE Table Lamps 
on Drawing! 
MAMMOTH I< SALE 
  ; Anaonncion the 
GRAND OPENING oF 
THE ROCHESTER FURNITURE No. 2 at AUBURN HEIGHTS (Next to Short’s 5c & 10c Store) 
334 AUBURN AVENUE ! 
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES —  - 
—— 
Nov. 18th, 19th, 20th Store Open From 9-9 Friday and Saturday i} 
FREE Furniture 
Polish to First 
100 People! FREE $25 Purchase 
Coupon on : 
Drawing! 
NOW IN PROGRESS   
BEDROOM SUITES! 
ALL SUITS _ For lc with any bedroom 
RRICED FC suite — your choice of 
SELL! these items: 
( harge It! 1. $75.00 Worth of Toys 
, 2. A $149.95 Restocratt Foam Rubber No Money Down: Mattress and Box Spring LIVING ROOM SUITES q During this sale we will give you for Tc your choice 
of the following with ony suite purchased 
An Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. 
A $79.95 Gas Range. 1. 
2. 
3. $75.00 Worth of Toys of Your Choice. 
  
    
RECORD PLAYERS 
Many Famous Name Brands! 
For Ic a Glen Miller 3-Speed 
Record Album with wy Wh 
            
        
     
  SERVEL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 
sh QQ” 
  $49.95 Electric 
Blanket 
       
    
    each Record Player! 
The Ideal Christmas Gift! 
Deer Hunters Notice 
15 FT. DEEP FREEZE 
SERVEL ELECTRIC 
Reduced $200.00 $ 2 9 he 5 
Deluxe Model 
and for $1 a $49.95 
Electric Blanket 
      Save $80.00 
Our Grand Opening Special 
         Restocratf Foam 
Rubber Mattress ne sw 
and Box Spring Firestone Foom Rubber _ 
Pure 100% Foam Latex Sanitary Dustiess Molded 1 piece 4” thick *69” 
    
EASY TERMS—BANK RATES-NO MONEY DOWN |   
TOYS! TOYS! w       o Hove Tors for Lesst TOYS! TC ' > 
           : 
| 3 
: 
: 
      aa   
  TIT FUNTTAC PRESS, HIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1056 | sRAKE OVER PAGES... 
Martin Block Refuses to Play Clooney’ s New 
-- Today's Television Programs - -   
Channel 2—WJIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV 
    
  Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKELW TN 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Frank Lovejoy in “State |9:00—(7) Breakfast Clu! 
6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Birth-| Journey.” drama of young de-| Romper Roon We 
» : tective who must transfer crim Travele: day Blues.”” (9) Capt. . Ad- 
venture art @ T y ie . inal. between states P . ed bos - 9:30—(2) Breakfast Witt | 
sic. Jane Palmer sings. (2) |g:39—(7) F-Man in Action. “The 19:¢0—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dor 
Featurette. Case of the Little Tin Box,” ac (5) Garry Moore. 
6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4)| matter of tax-cheating. Meri | oo SO 
News. (2) Football Forecasts. (4) Justice. James Daly, June | 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4 
Norman Sper. Lockheart in “Express to be A Time to Live 
; aster,’ innocent man's ife ee ; . —_ 
6:30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re-| jangs on woman's story. (2) tots) ‘ a St Ps to Heavy | 
naldo in western adventure. (9) Shower of Stars. Entertainment = . AEN, sii 
Morgan . bean by Harry James, James Dunn | Home 
ce (4) gia in tae, Michael O'Shea. Colorcast 11:30—(2) Strike It J 
Patrick. batman So i ag Pe to _ ad a FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
. * Denise r guest of Sam 
6:45—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ever- my Kaye. (9) Motion Picture | 12:60—(7) 12 OClock C *< (4 
ett R. Phelps. - Academy. Tommy, Jimmy Dor-| Betty White Show. (2) . aliant 
9:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie sey, Janet Blair in ‘‘Fabulous| Lady 
Puppet show. (9) Abbott and| Dorseys.” (4) Dragnet. Sgt. Fri- | 59:15—(2) Love of L 
Costello. ‘South of Dixie.’ (4)| day, Officer Smith on trail of . “_" 
Outdoors. Mort Neff| counterfeiters. 12:30—(7) Story Studi 
four Nest. (2) Search tf 
host. (2) Quarterback ; chow. 9:30—-(7) Theater. Martin New- me : 
Comment on Lions games. man, Olga Fabian, Patricia | 
Wheel in “My Son, the Doctor,” |12:45—(2) Guiding Light 4 
%:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. | 
3:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Western | drama of widow who wants her | ;.99 (7) Charm kitchen 
to be doctors. (4) Theater. | i Portia Faces . (9) China Smith. Ad- pr | Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Fact 
ee D D *" ral Claire Trevor, James Barton in|; if. 
=) owe | Grama of selfish parent, “The, 
Dinah Shore. Songs. (2) News. | Summer Memory, with Richard | 1a:85—(4) Sonny Elhot. (2) Seek 
Doug Edwards. | Kiley. Colorcast. (2) Four Star | ing Heart 
9:45—(4) News Caravan. John Playhouse. Charles Boyer as ai: 30—(4) Jean McBride > La 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro-| successful playwright, learns his | dies Day 
man Show, Hits of “‘20's.” wife wants to write too, in “My . ™ 
Own Dear Dragon.”’ /2:00—(7) Stars on Seven ( 
$:00—(7) Theater. Mark Stevens Prayer, Billboard 1) Ladies 
in “This Is My Heart.” (9) They |19:00—(4) Video Theater. “The First. 
Captive City,” with Gig Young, | ; 
Betsy Palmer. Story of news- }2:15—(9) Fulm 
man who traps detective killer. | 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt (2) Art 
  
  SALE! We're overloaded with stock .. . and MUST oa a     
  the holidays! It's your chance 
  
© Detroit Edison 
Approved! <9 
© Free Electrical 
Hook-up on Detroit ' 
Edison Lines! 
      
  7:00—(4) 
Show. Raines Show. 
Gage Case.’ (2) 
Highlights. Films Ella 
Soupy’s On. Norman 
(9) National News 
(2) News 
Theater. Hel- 
in ‘Whispering 
(4) little show. Music. (2) 
Tonight. Variety with 
FRIDAY MORNING 
Today. (2) 
    to seve! 
FREE STANDING 
CLOSET 
    
      
eg. $26.95 
Net exectiy es 95 
— A-Grade 
Gleaming 
= enamel tin- ] 
fittings. (less seat) Morning §:28—(7) Jungle Story (2) Public Defender. Driver re-|  Linkletter. 
fuses to talk after his truck is 
hijacked. Reed Hadley stars. 
10: 30—(7) 
Janet Dean in “ 
Pro Football 
of top games. 
o—(7) 
Petty Trio. 
(4) News. 
11:15—(7) Roadside 
mut Dantine 
City.” (9) Good Neighbor The- 
ater. Laurence Olivier, Valerie 
Hbbson in “Clouds Over Eu- 
rope. 
Texas Rasslin. Film. 
11:30—(4) 
Steve Allen, Peter Lawford, Van 
Jghnson, Elizabeth Taylor. 3:00—(7) Theater (9) Paul Dixon 
(4) Greatest Gift 
oft. 
3:30—(4) One Man's Family. | 
Bob Crosby -‘Show. 
'3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar 
lowe 
4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Cow 
boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) 
Brighter Day 
4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret 
Storm. 
4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World 
(2) On Your Account 
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) 
Modern Romances 
§:00—(7) Auntie Dee 
ture Theater. (4) 
(2) R. Q. Lewis. (9) Adven- 
Pinky Lee 
(4) Howdy 
Doody. (2) Pirate Pete 
    
SALE! good shore of it before 
SAVE *15 30 Gel. Hot Weter 
GAS HEATER 
Ki   
AGA. ap- 
proved, qual- 
ity made. Big 
30-gal. fully 
au tom atic 
heater with 
g ie am ing 
white enamel 
finish. SAFE- 
TY PILOT!   549" 
      
  
  
      | Up te $100 trade-in allowance 
en the purchase of 2 new "NCRATE Ste MARRED 
        
  
5’ Recessed Teb Modern recessed design—tull 
regulation size — acid resisting 
enamet! 
$69.50 Value (Less Trim) 
‘49° 5’ CAST IRON TUB 
"a Grade—Lees Fittings 
  $5950 Double 21x32 
Compartment Cabinet Sink! 
© White 
Enamel 
© Stain- 
proot 
k egular 
$24.95 ‘Q” 
Less Fittings—Crate Marred 3-PC. WHITE 
BATH SET 2.38 $Q ASS complete wit b 
COLORED SET, $109.50 Less Seat a a 
  
WASH BASIN 
ee chrome fittings 
        
  
Pipe and Fittings at Wholesale Prices 
* CASH AND CARRY PRICES * GRADE ‘A’ ALL STEEL 
STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED 
GALVANIZED FITTINGS PUMP : STALL WE ccec tess ORE SPECIAL an designed 
EE ol aie LOW PRICE plastic shower cur- 
My” Tees ....2020..27€ 
a Ualoas oss se $9650 * 1\4" Drainage Ells... . 47e 
      
  * WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS * 
PLUMBING 
; SUPPLY CO. (2) Big Pay- 
| Horton 
"| dren, all for the right foot. 
TELEVISION --- RADIO -- Today's Radio Programs - - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. | will be seen in Canadian TV; no 
—_— ~ in commercials. 
WIR, (160 CKLW, (80@) ww, (858) WCAR. (aide WAYZ, (ite WIBK, (14690) 
— ——— — I Leve Lucy probably will be 
TONIGHT 19.00—WJIR, Ter ee Ernie CKLW News Mu 115-WJR Ma Perkins Bin to A or Fr | shown on Sunday afterneen the 
WWJ, Fivbe M ree WJBK. News T George CKLW. Musical Airs 
, Ne ww, Fibber Mets wie Wek | 9 ppe CC | second time around, Cost: $31, go News ohn CKLW. Harry Flannery 1% WJR Dr Malone on Murrow’s Sho w;| 560, more than most brand new 
z es 915 R, K n Club WXYZ, Paul Winter 
( New 1915 WWJ, G ve CKLW. 8tory Time TV Gets Stewart TV shows, . . Edward R, Mur- 
K Mel WX) Toy . Nees babel Hy secie . <a 2 : og Pa VCAR ew Hall row gets lor free what CBS 
Be ae Sue | 30 WIR, Mason a ee NEW YORK (INS) — Martin} Sas@’t been able to de with gobs 
— eee ww Proudly We Hai 9.45—WJIR, Pete & Jue ; of 3 Bing Cre by on F r 
- Hint hepa CKLW, News CKLW, Morning Specia *@0—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burto®' Biock refused to play Rosemary Person ri Edaie Cha WCAR 7T ple Acade WWJ. News, Mulholland ~ ? to- 
10:45—CKLW O CKLW. News, Davies ‘looney’s new record, ‘‘Ital 
IR” Mulholland WIBK. L. a ee | eRe Meet Ee ——— ‘an®| Peter Lorre gets the same role 
Btern ' R WKYZ My Tree ptor 15 WJR. Perry M Mambo," on his Make Believe | in TV's Arsenic and Old Lace he sath toed 1 .eo— WJ VXY ie § : > V » r asor a 
F er Mu WWJ. Ne Ckiw. News i WW) @lain Bill Ballroom, Block pronounced it “‘of- originated in films. Jan. 5 in TV's 
4 . wxvz 8 07 WCAR. News. Te 0—-WJR. N. Drake fensive,”’ and said ‘‘Italian-Ameri- | pegs of Broadway Ww, a re Si > - P 
XY fay s Muste WJBK Hous+part ate he Here's An we bedho ae cans complained it is highly in- WXYZ, Whispe s ; . - 
ons Hi Seis wss CKLW. M d WCAR. Hall. 8p¢ sulting. Therefore I will not play; | Perry Como’s Christmas song, 
¥ : ww E WCAR P . 24 WIR Brighte Day it . Jimmy Stewart discovered Home for the Holidays, has its 
CK ‘uiton Lewis ¥ vv snk 5 ious | ¥ remiere tomorrow night 
; CKLW, Must xu Gi Mar WOAH. Harmony Mall $15,000 could smother all pervious} Werld p W Zz. Gi al x ar 3 i i r + ». 
WCAR. Bong Parade protests about TV film acting and| ©@ Mr. Nice Guy's teleshow. . . 
11:30—WJR. Mu 3:00—WJR. Wendy Warren ; G = El - } : 
1 Say A Music CKLW. McKeiler 11-00 WWJ. Strike It Rich WWJ. Woman in Love signed with General Electric The- | Walt Disney shows his fine old 
‘ 2 oe WXYZ, Modern Romances CKLW. News. Davie ater for a pioneer-ty weste | , 
asks ae CKLW. Plorida OSA WXYZ. Ed McKenzie for a p type m | film on TV and now will reverse 
m - FRIDAY MORNING WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR. Carousel Julius La Rosa won a 48.8 Tren-| the process: three Davey Crockett 
7 ers News ady nes | 
BES a reanil ieatiy 6:30—WIR. Agricit. Voice WCAR . ; 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny dex for Toast of the Town and/| films made just for his TV series 
uw XYZ er Efhgie WW) Bob Maxwell 11IS—CKLW. News a —— 
CKLW : fee WXYZ. Fred Wolf WXYZ. Ever Since Eve 3:30. Ww mm a gave the competing Comedy Hour | will be packagéd into one theatrical 
WIBK pental : G Nunn J pper a P > c, 
sees . WIBK. Geedic mines 11:30 WJR, Make Up Mind WXYZ, Ed McKenzie ;(a good one, too) a dose of hu | film and shown outside the U. S. 
745 WJR E R_ Morrow WWJ. Phrase Pays WJBK. Don McLeod mility and a 10.7 rating . . . Leo| where Walt’s wares are even more 
WWJ. 1 Man's Pamily 645—CKLW. Toby David WAL Cee , 45 WJR. Our Gal Sunday | McCarey (Going My Way, etc.) is! popular than here... . 
CKLW. Eddie _vist er WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. Queen for a Da WWJ. Rt to Happiness y ota S bot idioiaia foe _ __ 
WJBK. Auto Show ; y seme 
7:00—WJR, Jim Vanall ae ? eae ae. 4.00—WJR. House Party 
4:06 WJR, Suspense WXYZ. Osgvued, Woll “ WWJ). Backstage Wife . 
WWJ. Roy Rogers | 12-@8— WJR, Jack White WXYZ. Wattrick, McKenzie . 
WXYZ. Show Btoppers 7:15—WJR. Music Heli WWJ, New CKLW. Eddie Chase a — 
CKLW Official Detective WCAR, Coffee CKLW, Break the Ban« WCAR, New Carouse a 
WCAR. News — 
. ° . 7 . 415—WWJ. Stella Dallas 
» d q ¥ ustin f at 
S— WEEE. Ghee Worm Pe BLY enn Bl 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundu WCAR, Talk Sports . 
8:30—WJR, Night Watch 1:45 WWJ. News WWJ.) Feye Suse 4:30—WJR, Music Hall ) “*KLW by David CKLW. Austin Gran z Pipa ‘ ° 
hala i oo oe k so WCAR, Noonday Caller WWJ Widder Brown 40 Sets to Pick From! 
» r WCAR. Carousel 
CKLW. Crime Fighters $00 WIR. Jack White 12:38—WJR, Time Out Mu ‘a m= 
WJBK. Hockey WWJ. Bob Maxwe WXYZ, N Crocke ee ae vans F mou M k R ! V } WXYZ, Dick Os¢ AN olf CKLY a a etia : CK News Wrig a $s a es, ea a ues 
8:43— WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW. News Da WCAR N : so a 
wom we WCAR, New nae ares. 3 ; bec bed . WE GIVE MOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS 
9:00 R «-Cloone 5 7 : : 
WWJ. Spend Million 8.15 WJR, Bud G Poe ila Oke mite 
raw et a R ba . wees oe N BK New M eod SL 4 
on 8.30—WJR, Music Ha PRIDAY AFTERNOON WCAR News ena 
9:15—WJR. Nort! APRS Rae 1 68 WJR, Life's Ros sis Wak bu : 
WCAR Radio Reviva WWJ. KR Mulholla WWJ. Jim Deland 9.30—WJR. Amos n° And WXYZ, Cha rime CKLW Eddie Chase wwJ. TBA » oe _WJR. New CKLW, New Living XCAR. Sien Off 
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WWJ. Minute Parace WJBK. Tom George ‘ a oO an 
CKLW. Bounding Board WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, New Ha 8 38—CKLW. Wid Bill 
1430 Joslyn—Corner of Walton FE 2-2257 
Youth, 17, Injures Head 
* Idle to Be Paid» 
Weekly in State Fewer Unemployment 
Claims Allow More 
Frequent Allotments 
DETROIT w —The Michigan | 
Employment Security Commission | 
(MESC) said yesterday it will pay | 
unempoyment benefits each week 
beginning Dec. 1. 
For the past 14 months the MESC 
has been paying claims bi-weekly. 1} 
‘Reduction in our claims load bys | 
almost 100,000 weekly claims in the 
past eight weeks has reduced our | 
j; work to the point where claimants 
' will not be required to wait two 
jweeks for a chck Max M. Hor 
ton. MESC director said 
Horton said Michigan claims 
reached a peak of 200,907 during 
the week of Sept. 23 and dropped 
to 107,282 for the week ending 
Nev. ll, 
Detroit 
from a peak of 127.22 
period   % 981 | 
same claims dropped 
> un the 
ofttsliaentac! 
Horton also said unoffi 
unemployment figures show a drop 
of 102,000 from 287.000 listed as 
unemployed Sept. 15. 
| Detroit unemployment the 
basis of unofficial figures, dropped 
117,000 from the 195,00 jobless ‘in 
mid-September 
Dearborn Observes 
First Quarter-Century | DETROIT (UP)—Old and new 
| Ford and DeSoto automobiles, both | 
| produced in Dearborn, occupied | 
prominent places in a_ torchlight 
| parade last night as the Detroit | 
| suburb celebrated the 25th amni- 
versary of its consolidation. 
Reigning with Mayor Orville | 
Hubbard over the festivities w: as | 
| Mrs. Janet Sabo, 25-year-old moth- 
er of a young daughter. She was | 
|named “Mrs. Dearborn" for the | 
| celebration because her birth-date 
| coincides with the consolidation of 
the former cities of Dearborn and | 
| Fordson a quarter-century ago 
The late Henry Ford, founder of 
| Ford Motor Co., was one of the 
original supporters of the consoli- 
dation move. The giant auto firm | 
still run by his family now employs 
about 35 per cent of Deaehers’s | 
labor force. ial state 
on 
j ; 
      
'Burglars Garner Houl 
jor Unmatched Footgear 
DENVER (INS)—Shoe salesman 
|B. F. Hilligoss reported to police 
that burglars made off with a 
haul including: 
Twnety-five men's oxfords and/ 
20 overshoes, all for the left fost 
Twenty-five children’s shoes, 18 | 
men's work shoes and 30 assorted | 
shoes for men, women and chil- 
  ; fantile 
| walk,   
  POSTER GIRL—Mary Kosloski, 
5, of Collierville, Tenn., the 
1955 March of Dimes Poster Girl. 
Her picture will be displayed oa 
the National Foundation for In- 
Paralysis official poster, 
throughout the U.S to spark 
the annual drive for funds, Jan. 
3-31. Mary offers a friend a bit 
of lunch in New York City’s Cen- 
tral Park. She was stricken with 
polio at the age of five months 
It was thought that she'd never Is 
leg braces and crutches, provided 
by the March of Dimes. 
Taking the Hard Way 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—Po- 
\lic> found that a door smashed 
by hard-working theieves had been 
unipcked all the time. - 
. —o ——— 
    
            
     
     
   See Us Before You Buy 
TV Trade-lns Accepted 
DuMON 
SYLVANIA 
MOTOROLA 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Heron FE 4-2525 
  
   
    REPAIR All Makes 
Bussard 
    Expert. Trained Technicians 
@ All Work Guaranteed @ 
Phone FE 2-6445 SERVICE 
Electric 
     ee gow 37 rably ee 
f Ps: 
a * F ee hug ~ Nae “if “a 3 4 chool, 3179 Livernois Rd last | 
night Se   
    
ecord   
  LaRosa Raises 
    
  
  
          
      
  
in Two-Car Collision 
Donald R. Marceau, 17, of 740} 
Trennaway. Birmingham, was ad- 
pital for head injunes suffered in | 
a two-car collision in the parking | 
According to Troy Township Pa- | 
trolman Kenneth Hirt, Marceau | 
backed hiscar into another driven 
by Carl Bzornberg, 49, of 600 Hen- | 
drickson, Clawson. Marceau’s con- 
dition today is reported as good. | 
—t was not injured.   
Sleifjers / PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN   
  ‘ Aaiiais Federation of Labor 
was established in 1881. 
  
  
but excellent medical care | 
and home treatment changed this. | 
Mary can now walk well with the | 
laid of a corset with steel staves, | 
       
         
                  
     
   
   
* 
- sh oS a   WE'RE 
_.. PROUD! |... TO BE YOUR AUTHORIZED 
RCA-VICTOR TELEVISION 
DEALER . . . Because: 
WE have built our business on quality prod- 
ucts, and honestly feel that RCA is such a 
product. 
RCA VICTOR has its own factory service, 
with a branch in Pontiac available to RCA 
owners. 
RCA has sets styled to suit everyone's taste 
and are priced to suit everyone's budget. | 
THREE REASONS WHY WE SAY 
Make This Year an RCA Christmas! 
Priced from “Come in and see our large 
selection of Blond or 
Mahogany Table Models 
and Consoles 
BIC TRADE-INS!    
     
      
      
    
        em 
      ma me, 
Minas Pe Ere Se pe anes'@ om oe am | ie ee ik