Tae ee TOT eee WEES! OM ECREE Sy Ce ean _t “argued against establishing a pub- a ‘the city, ould toil only a + } 7 = THE PONTIAC PRE U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ee : | x : Peg oi a 114th YEAR * * kek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 —72 PAGES sce aE MomaL Rees mae F Te Cease-Fire Hangs by Thread Suez Opponents Locked on Who Makes {st Move. Britain, France Refuse to Pull Out Before U.N. Polices Area LONDON (?—The Suez! Canal cease-fire appeared’ to hang by ‘a thread today as the warring nations stood fast on opposing con- ditions for ending the! strife. The United Nations pressed efforts to set up an’ international force to police’ the cease-fire and with- drawal of British, French and Israeli. troops: from Egyptian territory. But these efforts faced stubborn snags as British and French sol diers beat off Arab snipers in bat-, tered Port Said. Britain and Frater flatly re fused to pull eut ef the canal sxone until the U.N. police force took over the area, Israeli Premier David Ben-Gu- rion said his government would not agree to any foreigh force — stationed in Israei or on any terri tory it had occupied. Egypt de- * manded immediate withdrawal of the British, French and Isracli troops, a demand endorsed by the U.N, General Assembly in a reso lution last night ASSEMBLY ACTS Despite the conflicting demands of the combatants, the Assembly authorized the. command of the new U.N, force, headed by Cana- dian Maj. Gen, E. L. M. Burns “proceed forthwith with the full (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Look for Ways fo Raise Funds Hospital Group Meets to Formulate Plans for $1 Million Drive Initial plans to raise $1 million to equip the new Pontiac General Hospital wing were revealed last night by Miss Lauretta Paul, hos- pital director, and Mrs. P: Eugene Miller, president of the. hospital's Woman's Auxiliary, Meeting with several members of the Board of Trustees and civic leaders, Miss Paul announced that $1,017,588 was needed to purchase equipment for the addition now under construction. William P. Babcock, chairman of the Board, said three means | were available to raise this money, He mentioned a public subscription drive, additional aid from the city and federal grants. Miss Paul told the group that certain equipment had to be, dropped from the original con-) tracts as bids soared above the $3.5 million mark. The bond issue | approved by the voters in Novem- ber, 1954 to build the wing was for $¥ million. Mrs, Miller appealed to the civic leaders at the two hour - meeting in the Chamber of Com-) merce office for aid in how to raise the money. Mention was made that the Auxiliary might be the collection agency to re-' ceive any donatians. | Donations already received | amounting to $31,196 Would go toward the equipping, Babcock pointed out, Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County CIO Couicil, lie subscription drive. ‘‘That? make seven solicitation drives in the making at present,”’ he said. Babcock told The Press after). the meeting, that money on hand from the bond issue and $500,000 group decided to call. an- ct next Wednesday at qt . fat Cobo's in Offse by > * * * * * * eS ooo nner a Air Raid Levels » Egypt Homes Area Still Lags 22 mmm Behind Mark in Fund Drive 28 Pct. Below Goal, Only a Week Remains to Fill Quotas With a week to go, the drive is lagging 28 per cent behind its $612,202 goal,’ campaign chairman Walter K. Willman warned today. Funds to support 54 community service agen- cies next year have reached the $438,825 mark, he said.. UF leaders, concerned with low returns from the Commercial Division, have called an emergency meet- , jing Friday. * | Good news, however, came from - . AP Wirephote | BOMBING RUBBLE — A lone Egyptian in- the nearby Almaza military airfield. According the Industrial Division today, Will- ‘man announced, Ed spects the ruins of houses at Heliopolis, a suburb to Cairo sources, the homes are those of employes | of Cairo, after they were struck by bombs from of the Heliopolis Metro Co., several of whose _ Division chairman Earl Maxwell Anglo-French planes that ‘nm Haaed their obje ctve, trolley ¢ cars were also hit by the bombs. ‘reported GMC Truck & Coach em- ‘ployes had pledged $74,950. The contributions mean that the average gift this — = baa font to plant UF ie \O’Neill. Last year’s ae Final Tabulations in State Meeting Tonight Give Ikea Thumping Edge on Incorporation Michigan’ s final unofficial election figures trickled goal prolle: set in the UF's seven- in today showing President Eisenhower won the state's’ Public to Hear’ Reports! year history 20 electoral votes by 353,809 votes. His tally was of Waterford Township 1,710,863 to Adlai Stevenson’s 1,357,054. | Study Group While Eisenhower was sweeping the state, _Demo- cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams was doing aimee Committee reports on incorpora- STILL, BEHIND equally ot winning 1,661, 417 to opponent Albert E.\tion studies for Waterford Town-. The Commercial Division, solicit-, 375,315. — ship will be heard tonight at a ing oe — aed W iNiams reat ulari- ‘public meeting in Waterford High Teac only, per ce ty in the 8 pee. him to Democrat Sanford oon 1: School, Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, $97.532 quota, Willman said. to carry the entire State 5*2574 & 169.00. secretary of the Township Govern-| Am all-out effort to speed re Administrative Board into | The closest race of the six pitted Ment Stady Committee, said yester-| torus will be made at te meet: office with him. MSU Professor Paul D. Bagwell, ing Frida, noon at Hotel Wal- But the five state officers didn’t & Republican, against Democrat dron, chairman James F. Nye enjoy nearly the advantage of Wil- Frank Szymanski for auditor gen- eral. Szymanski’ &§ winning margin: — donations have upped| ene to give nine per cent more Townships with health, recreation, The meeting is set for 8 p.m. in room 205 of the high school. Subcommittee reports will be Pontiac Area United Fund ition was $7.45, he pointed out. | Fund leaders are asking every- ‘defiant fight for freedom today despite massive attacks this year to meet the highest | lyouth, welfare and family services. Back. to Private Life THE AFTERMATH — His face showing no trace of bitterness er's contention that over his defeat in the U. S. presidential election, date Adlai E. Stevenson sits in the and reads a large bunch of telegra fronted today with Loss resident Faces Tougher Time From Congress Split Balloting Indicates Personality Won Race Rather Than Issues ident Eisenhower was con-. the | AP Wirephoto Democratic’ Candi- stillness of his Chicago hotel suite ms, including one from President Eisenhower. The scene took place yesterday as the country was completing its final tally of votes. U.N. Meeting on Thei er ir Behalf Hungarian Re Defiant Fight bels Keep Up Against Reds VIENNA (INS) — Hungarian rebels kept up their by overwhelmingly stronger Soviet armed forces. The last armed resistance to Communism in Buda- positions. ‘pest reportedly was crushed yesterday during a day- Agencies supported provide Pon- long battle in which the bold remnants of a Hungarian’ itiac plus Waterford and Pontiac'tank division smashed into the city to attack Soviet Reports reaching Vienna said the Hungarians finally ‘were overrun in a series of Soviet counterattacks. ~ But when the puppet government's Radio Budapest returned to the air this morning it said “‘the extermina- jtion of counter-revolution-- lary elements is continuing! “successfully,” a good indi- ication that rebels still were ‘fighting in some sections of Budapest. Weak signals from rebel radios told also of battles at Gyor, Pecs, liams. It appeared their positions on the ballot under Williams’ name **- 837 votes, only 1% per cent of heard on the tax base and costs Industrial Division returns to 74 had as much to do with winning as total votes cast. of government in cities compar- per cent of the division’s $414,000',.4 Dunapentele. their own % ter appe al. _ able to Waterford Township; the (quota. * e * City Man Dies at Florida Beach John ‘Thomas Drowns |prospect of an increasingly ‘unfriendly Congress in the ‘aftermath of his sweeping ‘re-election victory. Although he defeated |Adlai E. Stevenson. by more ‘than nine million votes, his |party took a political defeat ‘when Democrats won mar- ‘gins in both houses of Con- gress. ° Neither was. there concrete evi- dence to substantiate Eisenhow- “modern Re publicanism” had achieved a vic- tory. On the contrary, it appeared that the personal popularity which’ |gave him 41 states and 457 elec- - toral votes did not sift down to the general run of GOP candt- dates. * 6 Increased antagonism by the new Congress avove that dis- played by the Democratic 84th to of Eisenhower's proposals seemed likely to make itself felt primarily on domestic issues. some The narrowness of party mar- gins in both Senate and House make it certain that en most issues final decisions, as im the past four years, will be made by two-party coalitions rather than on strict party lines. A still undecided Kentucky sen- ‘atorial race seemed likely to de- cide the firmness of Democratic control over that body. In the House, the Democrats had elected 229 members, 11 more than the necessary majority, to ithe Republicans’ 200. Democrats were leading in all six undecided races The present division jis 232-203. Eisenhower's own victory sur- passed his 1952 triumph over Ste- venson in beth popular and elec- toral votes. With some 10,000 precincts not yet tallied, the pepular vote was 33,665,121 for Eisenhower to 24,- 651,172 for Stevenson. C Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas has attributed Eisenhower's ballot ap- peal in part to what he said was the fact that “in a moment of WASHINGTON (P—Pres-. school and education system, and its part in the tax picture; a gen- eral comparison of the powers, duties and finances of township and municipal governments; and the structures of both kinds of government and powers of their officials, Dr. Louis Friedland, head of the political science department of! Wayne University, recommended The greater the distance beyween BANK'S Yule Checks their names and the goverfor’s, | the fewer votes each received. Total Over $1 Million. | Christmas Club checks totaling’ more than $1 million will be in the Clarence Reig 1,580,967 te 1,420,- mail Nov. 16 and 17 from both the 116, Winning margin: 15@,251. Community National and Pontiac For liewtenant governor, Dem- ecratic winner Philip Hart's mar- gin was greatest -of- al] state of- ficers. He beat GOP aspirant in Undertow as Wife, peril, the American people voted Son Watch Helpless to back up their President and Although most plants are well ion the way to meeting quotas,! The armored wall raised around| Maxwell said; the final hurdles are| Hungary by Russia stopped all but, ldemonstrate to the world that the toughest to pass, he warned.'the most meager reports from) America is united.”’ | | Vacationing in Florida, John While Democrats generally O'Neill said his pliant solicitors will concentrate this week on the | remaining $15,000 needéd to meet the employe goal. Women door-to-door Torchlight- ers are three-quarters of the way 'to victory, according to Geographic : Aris bee reeching the outside world ‘Paul Thomas, a Baldwin Rubber shared Johnson's avowed willing- But from official broadcasts ¢o foreman, drowned in a stiff ness to cooperate on international carried by Radio Budapest it (undertow off Daytona Beach yes- Matters, they left little doubt they _ appeared that passive resistance iterday only two hours after he will question closely many Ejsen- to the Soviet invasion might be arrived. hower domestic proposals. Seereeens: | His wife, Evelyn, 42, and 10-year, FO® (the President, the cold. ! hard indieations of a second-day 1396. iChicago conven- Democrat James D. Hare, al- State Banks. the study topics. though hospitalized through_most of Nearly 10,000 will receiv e checks The reports will be condensed the campaign with auto accident in- totaling $750,000 after the Nov, 16 jnto a brochure, Mrs, Windeler said juries, managed to beat John B.: imailing date from the Commun- and preliminary work already lias Martin 1,528,439 votes to 1,446,- ity National Bank. This repre- been done on the project. Winning margin: 82,043, leonts an inerease of more than VAN DUSEN CLOSE (2,500 savers from the 1955 pro- For attorney general, Oakl and B2™ County's Richard C. Van Dusen! Checks amounting to $360,452 will ‘made a little better showing than: ibe in the hands of 4,679 persons aft-) Division Chairman Mrs. Ralph G. Bump. The have collected 75 per cent of the division's $19,116 goal. The drive is scheduled to end Nov, 16. In Today’s Press Y Lobby Rider Pays Bet County NeWS.........000+.. -@2 HAYS, Kan. ®—F. F. Wasinger ier*they are mailed Nov, 17 from,- Editorials ................:.. 6 losing “ ona s cape Shege-ving Pontiac State Bank. There is a 20) Food News......,...37 thru 46 [rode through the lobby of the ‘anagh by 74,643 votes, Kavanagh | iper cent increase in participants, Sports .....°..........55 thru 62 |Lamer Hotel on horseback yester- ‘collected 1,323,737 im winning. iin the 1956 club compared to last! Theaters ......... aiveeee ....63 |day to pay off an election bet. He ’ iyear, TV & Radio Programs...,...71 [bet Democrat George Docking Frank Padzieski, Cobe’s hand- The 1957 Community oe Wilson, Bart. ...........00..- 71 ‘wouldn't be elected governor, He picked choice for treasurer, fell ‘Bank program will open Nov, 19. Women’s Pages...... 47 thru 52) ‘was. Williams for President in °60? that he would support Harriman, and Eleanor Roosevelt would plug for Stevenson. Eleanor: won out, with Ke- fauver sobbing “on the sidelines, but Estes was later appeased with the second spot on the ticket. He then was ready to take anything. Then Stevenson started a cam- paign, assisted by Kefauver and Williams might seek a sixth August — or even before that tu- term as governor in 1958, but multuous riot. I call it a riot be- political traditivn favors a step ‘cause that's what it was. Guartn nd ta te gue tot be | eo ae ate. he is sare that Tt met in a spirit of gloom, but could defeat Potter. Soapy never | ever Propagandists ral grove em- has a shortage of ego. ployed to give it the Hollywood =| In 1960 it will be 112 years since touch, with the expectation that the Michigan had a. major party nom- fall for it. The na- inee for president, Our Lewis Cass was the Democratic nominee in 1848 and was defeated by Martin By JOE HAAS | Election leaves no doubt as to. who has’ a running start for the ‘Democratic nomination for presi- ident in 1960, His people call him “Soapy,"’ and he likes that title. After going iat that hectic tion with him, that time that he would be the man i | VanBuren, the Whlg petent keynote speaker. Perhaps Truman, that did more than any- to lead his party fae * — the party couldn't nimster one. ithing else to defeat him. It was on~the -national It G. Mennen Williams isn’t the) Tee ™*n Who tried the job de- /a campaign that was a travesty on ticket four years livered a high school oration that (the intelligence of the nation’s peo- top man to head his party for the yhighest office in the land four years hence, I ask you who is? ple. | Anyway, Nov. 6, 1956, goes down to put across the idea that the |n history, as the date that Adlai The official announcements in- old son, Dayne, watched helplessly | ke dicated that food supplies in the capital were dwindling and that a general strike was in progress. MAJOR CLASH There were only scanty reports of fighting, but a major battle ap- parently took place in Budapest yesterday when the Hungarian tank division challenged the So- viets:. _. * « At the United Nations in New York, Dag Hammarskjold: is ex- pected to disclose to the emergency . N. Assembly today his plans’ for dealing with Soviet repression of the freedom movement in Hun- gary. ; The assembly meets this morn- jing to resume debate on Hungary) and to hear the U.N. secretary two-week vacation |Beach, leaving another son, Gary, 18, with Mrs. Thomas’ sister, Mrs. Margaret Raduchel, chanic St. from the beach. A_ lifeguard, ‘swimming to the rescue, reached ‘Thomas too late to save him. The guard was _ reportedly | called by two women sunbathers who saw Thomas was in distress, battling the undertow. The family left Saturday for a in Daytona, of 101 Me- Thomas, 45, of 129 Oliver St., He had worked there at the balloting results point+ varving directions: * * z ed in these | Congressional Democrats, as- sured they could survive a presi- ‘dential landslide, exhibited new confidence they can draft their jown legislative program and pit ‘it successfully against Eisenhow- er's. These Democrats have discarded any seemed to belief that might amount to political suicide lin future voting. By constitutional amendment, , was foreman of the salvage and Eisenhower cannot run again.even cement departments at Baldwin jf he wanted to, That political fact Rubber. since 1933. ‘seems likely to have an effect in ' (Continued on Page 2, Col 2) City Voters Let Mayor Down general's views on the prospects for an on-the-spot investigation of conditions in the country. Get Out Galoshes— Snow Due Tonight Snow flurries are predi icted for tonight. The temperature is expect- ed to drop to a shivering 28 de-| delegates had a Paw one
  • ? ——— the parade. , The Pontiac Chamber of Com- Saturday in The Pontiac Press. merce and Retail Merchants Assn. are sponsoring the parade. UF Headquarters Service for John Paul Thomas “aris who was drowned at Daytona » Announces Gifts - The Pontiac Area United Fund Lutheran Church at the Hannah All Popular Brands CIGARETTES jury when their car rammed the University of Michigan audience rear of a truck yesterday on South yesterday that preparation for Paddock street, Pontiac police marriage often “‘is too little and said. itoo late.’ Loren W, Balli, 15, the driver.) She told the 27th annual parent and his brother, Glen, 9, both of education institute that only 50 per Birmingham, were treated for mi-|cent of girls 15 to 17 years old have nor cuts at Pontiac General Hos- discussed the facts of life with pital. their parents. Their car rammed the truck of, eee a J. Roach, 49, of 203 Barrett; Maryland's state parks and for- who police say was stopped ests cover a domain of 120,000 ris a traffic light at Cottage street. | jacres. Saturday Pontiac Parade to Feature GM Bus Gitt FRIDAY. and ‘Saturday Only 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Full 18-Inch Steel Blade Snow Pusher Shovel $2.25 Friday & Saterday Only KING EDWA or BANKERS CHOICE a inaw The questioned validity of the ship has popped up again and will) 1953 annexation of a 194-acre parcel be faced by Pontiac City Commis- by Pontiac from Waterford Town-'sioners tonight. ———} Oakland County Board of Super- The Weather _jVisors has asked that the city “and township both “re-do their de- Foll U.8. Weather Bureau Report tachment ; j PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, :. ard ine xaGon Proceed: windy and colder with occasional show. /Ngs SO as to eliminate the question ers or shew flurries today, and peer that has existed as to the validity Nationally Advertised in ‘LIFE’ flurries tonight. Partly cleudy an cold iemerree. igh teday near ey of the previous annexation.” 1.25 V l low tenig “8 te 3! high tomorrow u neac4s. Harold K, Schone, chairman of Regular $ 25 ene Teday in Pontiac the Special Courthouse Commit- Lowest t tur SHE v . . x ee tempera e preceding 8 an tee of the supervisors, said the ! ou ss : wing Yeloctty 15 to 29 Mew action is sought to resolve nD rection est j ' Sun sets Thursday at 8-17 pm the question without extensive 79: Sun ris Frid 47135 i | . Moon ae pel at 10 U 26 ptm, j nagattes = ent are by Ss Moon rises Priday at 12:34 p.m ties who object to the new court- house being placed on the pro- FE pen, mechanical ica he De 21 m| | Paeed Service Center property. | fountain pen, all in gift, box ne a . ot 1pm a It is still the contention of the [E eady for. gift giving. am 37 county that the original proceed- Feta ings were proper and good,” 7 Schone emphasized, i 10 | “This re-doing of the proceedings | **$-can be accomplished by a jotfit resolution of Pontiac and Water- Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature < temperature ane ieee 2 art Weather—Trace of rain. Owe Year Age in a Highest temperature... 49 ford along with the affidavits of the to temperature sctreeigis . 3% six qualified electors living “in the! Weather—F. jarea, * Schone said, Highest ana ee this! Also holding a place on tonight's v1 in 1018_ wate on tn 1940 eon agenda are resolutions pro- petal hibiting rte Les Anetes bi) @1 ANd 16° Marquette 4) 3i corner vet “ 72 ‘ peashangotie 40 29 Streets, mane, wee 4 Los late inthe first por has x &3 50 Ward purchasing Prmnstece SS ae 89 block atross from Pon @ ¢ 31 School in order ign momen as shington FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘Super-Specials’ E‘WINDSOR’ 3-Pc. Matched Pen & Pencil Set Matching -retractible ball point / pencil andy i calhneneeena ae aiken Magazine ' As Seen in ‘LIFE’ Magazine WINDSOR MATCHED -PENCIL and MATIC LIGHTER ‘. A Seacssinae Wah | Malis: MM ak are @X- “Pontiac Salutes Industry’ parade will be turned over to the city in pected to be on the parade-path will be the presentation of the a brief ceremony in front of the Saturday to compete as the best at $75,000 General Motors’ Parade of Courthouse following the parade. outfitted squaws and braves. Cash prizes and theater passes will go Balloons and feathers with gift SWIN8S certificates from local merchants Town Hall at Birmingham Thea- Sandetson street, will feature a downward to form a mobile stage. .i:ached will be the target of spec- ter heard Dr. Norman Vincent complete line of 1957 Pontiac auto- The city plans to use the gift in: _ one eee ce ae ¥? . tators as they are released during Peale talk. Don't You Pay More! RD, JOHN RUSKIN —Main Floor mt jents on specific times. Some PTA) E. Steve in) Teseday's @lso!| “meetings are hying sted ition. Russia normally is Demo-| Chosen to represent the teach- erate. | ing field is Carolyn Wright, a = a at Troy, in her twenties, | a holder of a masters de- | | ree. She is, says Paimer, sym- bolic of modern teachers here, | The parade will start at 6 p.m.. Merrill street and proceed down Woodward and Maple Avenues in’ the center of town, The Board of Education will Jead the procession. | oe * | New “Red-Ray” Jewel Safety Lantern $3.95. Value Never Before in 22 Years... So Many Styles Priced SO LOW! Men‘s Warm Winter A capacity crowd at today’s Battery Operated His popular colamn runs on | oe eComenis | Auto-Truck Drivers He will speak again tomorrow at || Home & Factory If you seek "BEST BUYS’ in jackets... 11, at the second Town Hall pro- Ideal Gift Item look no turther——Simms is YOUR STORE. You'll find the style you want priced LESS than you expect to pay gram, Floyd Starr of Starr Com- | | monwealth, a longtime friend of | Dr. Peale’s will emcee the luncheon afterward, at the Bir. | mingham Country Club, s * * Powerful spot-flood reflector gives broad beam and EBUY NOW—Use Our Plan FEATURE GROUP! 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MEN’S 100% Wool Stadium Coats | plete comfort and long wear . . . shrink CIGARS ig resistant , . . easy to launder... knit - il. wrists... gripper fasteners . . . plastic Solid Colors in Gray or Bive BOX OF 50 ig coated double feet—-for double wear. ., soft on colors. _ Styled as pictured— $ 89 $3.00 Value no fimit. Ce -# ’ Pamous, , King es 39 cat ott Shaker chee CHOICE OF 4 PASTEL COLORS ren ; box of 80 cigars. @ PINK @ BLUE | @ MINT @ YELLOW As pictured. Quilted rayon lined. | seeccccccce Coccccccccccccccccccccccseeees wool a knitted inner . wrists, zipper front. Sizes 36 to Week-End “SUPER-VALUE” CHILDREN’S LINED Corduroy PANTS 46. (PLAID styles $15.89). MEN’S “Sir Jac’ Brand Campus Coats $4.00 89 100% Wool Melton Cloth—3 Colors Value White 89 NOW ONLY Tine All Sizes 2 16 8 fb "Moma a e ize % wool innerlined. Knit rio wrist, snap front. Navy, black or @ Assorted Colors Washable pinwale corduroy pants with full elastic waistband, full lined, turned-up cuffs. Flannel lining in contrasting ‘MEN’ S 100 % Wool plaids. All sizes 2 to § Suburbo 00000 000000000000000000000000000H000000C0S8 uDburoan 40x40-In.—2 Ft. High Folding tone Ween Basket Coa ts f y t i ya (BOYS’ Sizes—8 to 18— — , $8.49). THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER-S, 1956 sts ae . es feces HES = a ~ * # SS ¢ 3 se : : “5 ‘ % 38-2 7 — ae tas NR gt nie? ah a #2 * Cnt & a * t b ee: # ae al Baty E a . =“? . * ; ae Se a «es ¢ * 3 é og Fae a 4 4 4 « ne : : ‘ < “FIFTEEN Dem -Predicted “WASHINGTON (—A farm re- volt on which the Democrats had counted failed to deyelop enough isteam in Tuesday’s presidential election to give them any major/soing ‘version of the Rodgers and Ham-| “her third set of teeth. Her family help. Outside. the South, all the farm Pd other steps they said would im- Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan filet pitts clpeutla wnij'talle' test | years ago, but but the shift; was far from sufficient to carry the states into the Democratic ; {said ‘Farm: Revol’ Against GOP Fizzled There is a a as ce what extent’ satisfaction or dissatisfac- tion with present farm programs influenced farm voting. Political reporters who toured the midwest- ern bread basket during the cam- paign ran into many farmers who they . disliked GOP farm policies -but planned to vote for little the issue of farm prices may have had on the outcome, the Eisenhower administration is ex- pected to stand pat on farm poli- cies it maintains will, over the long run, get the government out of agriculture. : Benson, the architect of those policies, is expected to remain that the farm issue is a dead one. Democrats in Congress are ex- pected to make new efforts to in- crease government aid for agricul- ture even if they face certain presidential vetoes, . That would be one way of keep- ing the issue alive for the 1958 congressional elections when Eisen- hower will not be running. * * * The election, significantly enough, saw the defeat for Sen- New St. Cleir Sheriff PORT HURON—St. Clair County elected its first new sheriff in 18 years. Republican William J. Pet- tengill, winner in the primary over veteran Ferris E. Lucas, was elected sheriff over Democrat Ted Rutkowski. Incumbent Republicans winning major races included Prosecutor Wilbur V. Hamm, Treasurer Margaret A, Woodward ate seats of two top-rung farm ang Clerk Howard -Murray. eratic Missouri lectoral Eiserihower because they credited ete We Pyodient } arden re yae — L p+ oon Oo Ee en W&5/him with bringing peace. . a peayrniactiy rary _ officials of Demeerstic new dal = ' le : * ays—iormer secre 0 - The Democrats had made |terialize. Secretary of Agriceiture Bea- | Recent developments in the Mid-| PePRAPS any nee member of \ture Claude R. Wickard of Teco KEM-GLO Eisenhower administration farm need SMALLER son, peas ls controversial fig- |\dle East may have -had even ec sr heals ie Fe- | and R. M. Evans, one-time agricul- . ee. Pen” hey aiked aboot de- | Incomplete “returns indicated! ure, had predicted a GOF sweep |Teater influence than had sp gl aa WEE | sais gnarepaar meses Sherwin-Williams Co. lines in farm prices and in- /that in a number o apa gy 1 approved admjn- |votes in the Eisenhower column. | But administration adherence to|Republican incumbents on the] 71 W.Huron FE 4-2571 a ee states the ee Lialed Gat or tutte eeteelen But regardless of how much or|these farm policies.does not mean/farm issue. : promised y action some rural areag SERS 00-0-P8! — When New~¥erk-. ers pull a boo-boo, they do it for) all the world to see. In the mas- sive sign advertising the movie merstein musical ‘“Oklahoma!’*| somebody put an “o” where an “‘a’’ ought to be. Quest Goes On for Longer Life Average Is Extended; Some Unusual Cases — Come to Light | WASHINGTON—The recent visit to the United States of a modern Methuselah from Colombia showed, if nothing else, that, the old man hasn't walked alone on his long march through fime. New York medical authorities concluded that the four-foot-four Indian, ‘who claimed to be 167, might well be 150. But their ad- mitted lack of a scientific method for determining the exact age of any adult lends interest—if not credulity—to a world-wide list of “oldest living.” Last June newspapers in Brazil reported the death of a citizen, aged 156, Java and Pakistan have each also recent- 'y lost a sesquicentenarian, And | in Egypt there's a man whe claims to be 200, He complains that his 80-year-old son isn't giving him enough food. Much longer agd,- Denmark noted the death of a 146-year-old, says the National Geographic Se-4 ciety. A classic case in geriartic literature, this man was enslaved by Algerians at 68, escaped. joined the Danish Navy at 3 and married at 111. LONGER LIFE SPAN i He died in TTT? at a time when | man's life span was considerably shorter than it is today. As re- cently as 1850, the average life expectancy of an American was only 37 years. Today the average American man lives 66.6 years, seventh best to males in The Neth- erlands, Norway, Sweden, New Zealand, Denmark, and England and Wales. The American woman's span (72.7 years) is second only to he Dutch. Despite a much lower average | life expectancy, the Russians | claim to be winning the battle | of extremes. Three years ago Soviet newspapers announced | the death of a woman said to be | 138, : Another report of a 148- year-old farmer in Azerbaijan prompted a 12-year-old boy of Cleveland, Ohio to write to the Russian govern- ment for verification. The official reply, which reached the lad last spring, said the 148-year-old was indeed alive and reigning over a family of 152 persons. The farmer, moreover, had recently turned down a government retire- ment pension. A persistent rumor— often of- ficially denied — holds that the’ Black Sea region offers the best climate for long life. One aged. Turk, who visited the United States shortly before his death in 1934, outlived 11 wives, to the reputed age of 160.° Bulgaria, also on the Black Sea, points to a younger female counterpart who. survived five husbands ang left 34 children. TEETHING AT 111 Many of the world's oldsters have displayed feats of vigor. Early this year in Lucknow, India, a Lll-yearold woman cut held a reunion to celebrate, An- other Indian, said to be 176, grew a new crop of black hair as well as new teeth. The secrets of longevity, re- vealed by those who should know best, from maintaining “an unworri heart and a loving “pure orlon*® A 2.98 value for . fits alll Reg. 1.69. “boy” shirts Sanforized** Variety of styles. Reg. 1.98. Honeylane 7 to 14 wife” to eating“a daily ice cream} cone, One aged lady in Denmark) attributes her triumph to the fact/ that she’s never taken a vitamin’ pill or a bath. Tarnedie heeih-tol-— for Decade Takes ie nadoes in the United States during | 2 the last aeonte was ° per | sweaters By Honeylane, In many a color and style. Many have embroi- dered or rhinestone trim. 7 to 14. 199 © DuPort's polyester fiber adorable wool hats In a wide asecrtment including cuddle caps, bonnets. One size Wide color selection. ' 1.224 in novelty prints and solids cotton broad- cloth, individually boxed, 1.66 ift-wise mom! LA Talk about values! Here they . in a great big collection of girls’ fashions reduced to wee little prices. Come in to Sears and solve all her clothing problems in c jiffy! MON., FRI. shop at Sears SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 and “‘go-togethers”’ * regulerly ot 4.98 blouse and skirt Luxurious Cotto n Flannel Plaids Reg. ] 77 2.29 : Select fashion prints Maximum shrinkage Sizes 6-16. Buy several! in becutiful__washiast colors. ies : 88 sizes 7 to 14 3 Perfect for school! Appliques 3 9g Boyville Water Repellent fait akin “White coton Corduroy Slecks”~~- Rugged. Parkas ~~ 7 SALE 33 At Only: 98 -Just Say “Charge-It”’ on oth I 5" Seors cma Cherge we Weed, ocho ct Washable cone ay ery a ap fn dork Dynel (R) lined hood. _ and Sanforized* .. ’ After th new and better! both fabrics washfast . colors ‘stay bright e first two or three washings, these.garments can be machine washed with other dark.clothes, even in HOT water! In Sears Testir 1g Laboratory this vat dyed denim stayed a deep blue after 150 machine washings. * won't shrink meré thaa 1% Honeysuckle flannel lined denim play = These cute coordinated outfits are ju Moms have'been wishing for! T! longer . are much easier to | denims. The gay colored flann worm . Put these durable list right now! Boxer jeans. 16X.. aa boys or girls. Front se of crotch may be opened for boys’ fly. 7% oz. den- im. Two front pockets, one patch pocket in back, 1.98 Boys’ or girls’ jacket. 2-6X 9 oz. denim, fully lined. Ideal for outdoor play. Snap fasteners on front ee eee eee 2.49 Plaid Cap, 1844-21 ,...1.49 Little girls’ 100°, Pastel colors, in sizes 3 to 6X High priced features you to cost 149. Sanforized (won't shrink over Just Say “Charge-it”’ 6 Months to Pay... Small Service Charge Stretch Sox, © Favorite Style @ Long Wearing » sale—cardigan sweaters Special Purchase 122 classic fitted styles of Orlon (DuPont acrylic fib sale -flannel shirts Special Purchase $] Sears Revolving Charge ist what you bus: he stay new| 00k: ler pa el lining is attractive e and . perfect for the cold weather months ahead. Honeysuckle denims on your shopping Boys’ jeans. é1pper iy two ets. Suspen ders are tachable .... on suspende 1-6X exe fe) t 3 ) ? mi ‘ de- just button Long sleeve flanne) shirt. 16X. Multicolor plaid matches the lining of jeans and jacket. Soft, smooth 3-yd. mero flan- : . 1.59 eeeee eenee ber). i col iad castles ai eer ee i Pb Sale! 50% Nylon-50% ved Reg. 49¢ Pr. Sikh ab now dala: Becke: Vehuy Siemenswanin tall Perfect for school . . . a blend of nylon for long wear and volt, chectbent cotjen: Ser, cool, comicry Since’: amie Sat ov uaa aR = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 — _in Camp Pendleton, Calif., News of Men in Service| Now serving in the U-S. Marines; plete his “boot” training in De- iS cember. Py Robert J. i: His present address is: Pvt. Side, Tee om “eueee |Phillip E. Felice, 1636484, Bn. 3056 MCRD, San Diego 40, Calif. 6730 Meadowfield Recently as signed to the Clear- ing Co, of his Divisions Medical /Fighting 'Sacred but States Grand Mufti CAIRO U—Sheikh Hassan Maa-| moum, grand mufti of Egypt, to-| day exhorted Moslem men and, women in Egypt and other Mos- lem countries to fight the British, French and Israelis as a ‘sacred duty,” The Moslem leader did not eall;t Hous war... Citing verses from the Koran, the mufti in a statement broadcast iby Cairo radio urged Moslems “‘to fight imperialism and its agents, who are traitors and weaklings, uphold Egypt's banner and cham- pion the cause of your religion.” No Bermuda family may own more than one ¢ automobile. specifically for a jihad, a ‘8H /Calypso Bands Use: iRhumba Box Widely KINGSTON, Jamaica—In Kings- ton night clubs and bars that fea- ture roving calypso bands, the rhumba box is a familiar sight. It takes the place of both double bass And entire rhythm section, it is lmade of a wooden packing case and drums in the calypso band; thig opening are nailed automobile provide a full scale of deep, echo- ing tones. ~ Because there is’ so much rela- tively cheap native labor, South Africa will wait for the introduc- ieson, a leading engineer in Johan-} nesburg. caries “‘m@ round ‘daa: Across! \Squealing Pigs Keep springs cut into various lengths to\ OS Pipeline Clean and squeals ait moves along. To- gether all thee “igs” travel near- ly 20 times the distance “af the St, LOUIS—The natural-gas ‘in- earth's circumference peearenee evap year, ‘Idustry has some well - traveled “pigs.” A “pig” is a contraption Dies i in "4-bar Cres Crosh: consisting of blades, wheel, and brushes that runs through a pipe-jette, 42, Welaeday Ste wes tion of automation, says R. T. Jam-|line to clean it. Its round, early Wed piglike snout roots out dirt and its pon a rp on earry the dirt along. It even grunts his home. DETROIT # — Leon'J. Blanch- in a four-car — . June 1956 and entered the Marines ito the International Rescue Com- St., Orchard Lake. © he graduated from West Bloom. field High School : it} 1955. 5 i Stais’ address is Pic. Robert J, Stais, 1556119 4.2” ‘Bn. in Hawaii is Norman L. a Green, the son of Mr. and Mrs./ Kenneth Green of Leonard. | Green ha as ow Lagherone! ie a oa Ladies! Bring Your Man In Now For His uit & Topcoat at Anniversary Savings! nei ct i RI An BARNETT’S Ser mpg sae ee 4 } i a SLAIS | Mortar Co., 7th * e * s = | FMF i The son of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford) 'R. Wood Sr. of 2740 Gradview St., | Drayton Plains, is’ Ensign Clifford R,| Wood Jr., 22, who! is now serving in) the U. S. Navy. He received a B.| A. degree at’ ° * Augustana College | and enlisted in Marines Ist Marine Div., Camp Pendleton. Calif. * * *& : Now qualified for a marksman’s | medal is Pvt. Wilbur E. Russell, | 19, the son of Mr.’ Capeeeemere and Mrs. W. D.) me, Russell, 6 West . Strathmore St. | > He entered the U, S. Marines on ee Here’s the Values That Are the Talk of the Town! 4 June 25, 1956 and the U. S. Navy on) | a finished basic. June 18, 1956. Tr ' training _at the Wood recently! e’ Marine Corps * graduated from) , Training Depot in ELWOOD = Officers — Candi: | wily San Diego, Calit. date Schoet in Newport, fer A ogee! by Island where he received basic. RUSSELL = graduate of Pon | training. PS tiac High School, he is now sta- ; tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif | He is now stationed in Pensa- His present address is: “H’”’ Co. cola, Fla., receiving flight, train- 2nd Bn 2nd Inf. Tr. Regt., MCB ing. Pet No, 2, Gap. Pendleton, Calif. Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskins All With 2 Trousers REGULAR $75 VALUES The deen year-old son ; Fund to Aid Hungary Mrs, Carlton Stein of 34 Nort JACKSON ) — Mr. and Mrs. Lynn St,-and Ernest Felice of. A. Kuenz, both of Hungary but Clarkston, is Pvt. Phillip E. Felice.'U_s. citizens, have started’ a fund who is now serving in the Marines. to aid needy Hungarians in their Felice graduated from Water- native country. The couple said ford Township High School in they would forward contributions Ol Roan You’ve never seen such values! If $20 means any- Yes, Two Pants ... at Just thing to you be sure to see these suits! They’re all wool, hard finish, that holds the press so well. Your size $ 54 is here at anniversary sav- ings! J~ \ LADIES! BUY HIS CHRISTMAS Remember = Y ou Don't Need the Cash! GIFT NOW! \ r on Aug. 31, 186. _He will co com-|mission in New York City. ” Hunters’ Headquarters INSULATED BOOTS! The Sale That Has the Whole Town Talking! This sale has broken all records, the greatest in our 61 years in Pontiac! We've sold so much—the values are so good—no wonder it’s THE TALK OF THE TOWN! * PERFECT OUTDOOR BOOTS! e KEEPS YOUR FEET DRY, WARM IN WINTER, COOL IN SUMMER... These Values Are Record in Savings! DOUBLE-TWIST SUITS The Famous Hard Finish ALL YEAR-’ROUND WEIGHTS KE 12 WEEKS to PAY - SAME os i COMPARE! SHOP HERE FIRST! See How You MORE OF THESE FAMOUS GRANITE SUITS HARD FINISH ALL WOOL THAT'S TOUGH AS LEATHER $65 Values Setting a New TA Here's the Greatest Coat Value We've Ever Sold! Hhey’re Terrific! ALL WOOL IMPORTED TWEED TOPCOATS All Sizes: Regulgrs -- tones -- Shorts REGULAR $55 VALUES Save! Here’s a buy that’s a buy! Man alive, you don’t get values like these every day so hop in the bus and get in today ... now! You .~ don’t need the cash . . CHARGE IT! TAKE TWELVE WEEKS TO mm PAY... same as cash! Regular $50 Sellers! Here's clinching proof why we're A called “The Cloth- wa ing Value Kings.” ee Money can't buy a bettre wearing suit Rubber Insulated BOOTS We repeat—beau- tiful ail wool Tweeds at a price you can't beat. Be sure to see these balsiey ou on 67 | or a better looking Sui They're all ° $55 or $60 else- ae Seri sav IF YOU Olive Drab hore! se thern . Sey neal aia! PREFER— riday or Saturday . ; Ideal for Cold sure! you can’t USE OUR EASY save money any LAYAWAY | Weather | — PLAN! Talk About Values! Look! 7 6ALL WOOL TWEEDS Sizes 7 to 12 j TOPCOATS Men’s Heavy 4-Buckles vee 95,85 : Men’s Heavy 5-Buckles ....... 56.95 $45 Values Men’s Lightweight 4-Buckles... 54.99 ALL SIZES THE CLOTHING VALUE KINGS of PONTIAC Don’t Wait Another Day! Buy Now While You Save So Much! $60 and $65 All Wool TOPCOATS Many with Zip-Out ARCHIE B. RNETT Linings, Too | ; SID BARNETT. “Open Moriday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. 156 WORTH THE PONTIAC PRESS. T HURSDAY, NOV EMBER 8,. 1956 és ~ Kentucky Seriate ~ Race Undecided Morton Nudges Ahead of Democrat Clements’ in Photo Finish ‘All proceeds will go to the Cal-, vin Baxter Fund for the aid of his widow; Eleanor, 33, and @ Son, Calvin Jr., 2248 Willow Beach Rd., Keego| Mayor Enos w. Schaller, 5,292 |Harbor, is expecting another child/4,395. in December. Benefit Dance Mayor of Garden City Slated for Widow of Police Chief A benefit: dance. for Calvin Cc: Baxter, Keego Harbor police chief . ‘who was fatally burned in a bowl- Boy Scouts and Giri Scouts will Library Bonds OK d furnish entertainment with a par) ST. CLAIR SHORES ™ — | } ing alley fire last month, will be! | eriotic. skit, ‘The Monee Lodge: is} held at 9 p.m. Saturday at the) lone of many organizations con- : Pontiac Moose Lodge, LOUISVILLE, Ky, wn-Repui Clemens St. can Thruston B. Morton took the ~ inside track today in a thrilling) — down-to-the-wire finish with Sen. Earle C. Clements, assistant Dem- ocratic floor leader, for a key U.S. Senate seat. a s fund. Iday. sib td ES po Bete * * Morton's edge appeared enough fo hand Clements his first defeat in. 36 years of political life. Returns from 3,800 of 4.057 pre- cincts gave Morton 475,861. votes, Clements: 473,218. ’ GEORGES-NEWPORTS ae Special Sale i. Phone rE 2.9156 The race — last to be decided in AS si iece ~“GD= CANNON ENSEMBLE at. Tuesday's voting — Was pancte- SHEETS» TOWELS + that each side saapacead the other. of irregularities. Clements issued saying: “T have been receiving reports from many counties of peculiari- ties in this election which make it most difficult_to forecast what the vote pattern may be in the un- counted precincts." Louie B, Nunn, Republican ‘state campaign chairman, countered with the statement that: “We are — likewise spending our time trying! — to find out what is going on in” some counties.” | a statement aN j > * Morton's struggle took some of the shine off.of President Eisen- — hower's conclusive sweep of the 4 state and the easy win of John Sherman Cooper in the other Sen- 1-7 alte race, —= Eisenhower was far ahead of the ticket with 516,889 votes to 438.718 44 for Adtai Stevenson. Cooper, Som- erset Republican, was 42.738 votes to the good over former Gov. Law- rence Wetherby The Democrats retained a 6-2 etige in the House. delegation. Pedestrian Run Down by His Own Automobile OMAHA (®—\William Gundy a house to house salesman, crossing a street when he looked up and saw a car bearing down i was eory resed colerta deh cloths end hand promctng pot weed of a price thet meke: ¢ posy to weckwp now, Order pow ont today balers Veil out Wes bn Ghadiyuanged yes. Genet, pequSaemnanee Sanoemmas OR R MAll THIS “COUPON GARDEN. CITY # — Former. Councilman James Tierney was! nine. Mrs. Baxter, jelected mayor éver incumbent. ‘$100,000 library bond issue, coming up for the third time in two years, |. 350 Mt.| ducting benefits for the Baxter/was approved 11,671 to 3,114 Tues- fe re ie | 3 to. be A ee a om bea 3 Ways To Buy..COME IN- TELEPHONE ° : ° TODAY Georges Newperts, 14 N. Saginaw St. He couldn't jump clear and the Sa Te Se car knocked him down, went on a poe soley eo ewe theme ["} Agee Bee [") Valiow Gut Ww nr . fl Chena (tne Gomme eee te anath tow Gat 100 feet and hit a power pole seme mee Said Gundy to ‘police co “Il lav there wondering who that o~ Ee fool driver was. Then it dawned etaptaeme, Nn. gn. Ye. on me, it was my car!” * * a ° ~ Gundy, who was badly bruised . . 14 N. Soginaw St. |° n "tit 9 P. M. FRIDAY AND had parked his car on a hill The _ We Give Holden Trading Stamps atm SATURDAY brakes ‘Mipped, ae BEA SR SRC ie Heart beat... steady! . os’ * The rhythmic sound of life comes to the physician's ear over his stethoscope. A heart is mending from 3 disease that would have meant death a few years ago. Yesterday in the emergency room the doctor knew what to do when his 50-year-old Medical research had found the formula for successful treatment. The patient arrived. Heart disease stiJJ accounts for almost half of the natural deaths in America. American Heart Association wants every heart victim to have a chance. You can lielp make that— HEART BEAT ... STEADY! Friday & Saturday | FRIDAY...10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 74 N. Seginew St. We Give Holden oak Stamps Start your Thanksgiving and Christmas shopping! here when doors open at 10 A. M. 10 A. M P. AA. FRIDAY 4 HOUR SALE... . FRIDAY 10 to 2 CREDIT TERMS just Say “CHARGE IT” Take 6 Months te Pay 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. FRIDAY Higher Priced | $299 G of $8.99 Pure DaPeal i muscnar fm BETTER LADIES’ DRESSES gop] *='" | “yvion. RAINCOATS COATS bbe lavod irom sport and casual styles. Sizes for misses LADIES APRONS ” Gene “ = . : DRESSES s Back to Original Price After 2 P. M. *5 1188 sO] Sy 51 Groce re one, 4 HOUR SALE... . FRIDAY 10 to 2- Group ol Group of $6.99 * to 3 * COATS SUITS =. £2.90) wool shor ——_ Dresses HATS 549 $] 5 Goes Back to $29.99 after 2 P. M. 2” $2 4 HOUR SALE . . . FRIDAY 10 to 2 4 HOUR SALE... FRIDAY 10 to 2 *38. 99 Ladies’ Zip Coats im a lifetime chance to buy tweeds, eet ines, fiberines, at this tee price Goes Back to $39.99 after 2 P. M. *20 599 Mouton Lambs On new shipment Come mou Lons Save’ Sizes 10 to 1 of Gees Back to $99 after 2 P. M. 09 _ 4 HOUR SALE. uality iD First and patter Goes Suck 8 to 39¢ after 2 P. M. . . FRIDAY 10 to 2 — 88e Printed Percale Full bolts of beautiful 19° 10 A.M 2 P.M. FRIDAY Fg 69c Bath 22x44 PLAID cANNON BLANKETS | . TOWELS prints 99: | 49° $5.99 Large LOOP DACRON PILLOWS ) 8 8 ¢ 2% While 200 last ®& customer: Goes Back te $1.99 4 HOUR SALE... . First quality Ree Pull bed size $6.99 . .., First quality. colors we! Come! Save Goes Back to $6.99 after 2 P. M. 4 HOUR SALE . . . FRIDAY 10 to 2 BATES NYLON BLANKET Beautiful Pull After ? P.M. bed size . FRIDAY 10 to 2 Limit SUPER-WIDE BED SHEETS ¢ I 10 A. M. $7.89 Full Size BATES BEDSPREAD 5 99 to 2 P. M. FRIDAY $1.99 Collectors Item CUPS ‘N’ SAUCERS $] Set $2.99 Group of TABLE CLOTHS 1”? $7.99 Quaker LACE CLOTHS 5 99 Make 4 HOUR SALE . °3.99 PRINTED DRAPES 5 49 your home @-inch Solid. and patterns Goes Back to $6.99 after 2 P. M. . FRIDAY 10 to 2 .. FRIDAY beautiful for Thanksgiving 10 to 2 Pull i0 A M ¢ FRIDAY 4 HOUR SALE.. Oe We ae Reg. 29¢ Reg. $4.00 $ { ' j ‘ B USES Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.99 LADIES" LADIES’ 1.99 Ladies BLOUSES 43° LADIES’ NYLON PANTIES BRAS \ — Styles. White and colors. Sizes BLOUSES SLIPS Goes Back to $1.99 after 2 P. M. ~ 19 | 1” 44° | 88 Reg. $3.99 Reg. $2.99 4 HOUR SALE. . . FRIDAY 10 to 2 Reg. $3.99 Reg. $3.99 LADIES’ LADIES’ $10.99 Ladies’ Gar Coats LADIES’ LADIES’ SWEATERS GOWNS ne ig ge U gener ye ne § value. Water roses 9 QB ROBES PURSES : 26 188 Goes Back to $10.99 after 2 P. M. 266 27 4 HOUR SALE .. . FRIDAY 10 to 2 4 HOUR SALE... FRIDAY 10 to 2 LADIES’ SKIRTS — Save ‘up to §0% on nee sport and dre al colors. Sizes 22 to 30 Goes Back to Original Price after 2 P. «S19 M. 51 First Quality Nylons = First quality im self and biack seams Sig to 1. Sizes Goes Back to $1! after 2 P. M. 4 HOUR SALE. $1,729 BOYS’ SHIRTS . . FRIDAY 10 to 2 Heavy Sanforised — bors’ shirts. Full” Sizes 6 to 4. Limit 3. Goes Back to $1.79 after 2 P. M. 33° 10 A. M. to 2 BP. M, FRIDAY Boys’ $8.99 Boys’ $4.99: 6 to 16 4 to 12 CAMPUS CORDUROY JACKETS | PANTS = 6* $3 \, Reg. 25¢ Reg. $6.99 Sites 7 to 10% 8 to 14 2. SUB-TEEN DRESSES Ms ie 4” 4 HOUR SALE... . FRIDAY 10 to 2 GIRLS’ CAR COATS $4 33 hooded car coats at this saving Sites 7 te “ Red, biwe, charcoal, Goes Back to $8.99 after 2 P. M. oy i 2 P.M. FRIDAY 10 A. M. to Reg. $2.69 Reg. $2.99 Firsf Quality 3 to 6X BIRDSEYE GIRLS’ DIAPERS SKIRTS T 66 ] 99 Reg. $5.99 Reg. 59c 26" Tall I to 4 BABY | INFANTS’ DOLL SHIRTS 3 88 3 3 ¢ ited nylon one-piece sno suits for 33 00 and gir , Sizes 2 to 4. Nae to $8.99 after 2 P.M 4 HOUR SALE .. , FRIDAY 10 to 2 $22.99 Girls’ Coat Se a Sizes 3 to 6x. 4 HOUR SALE .. . FRIDAY 10 to 2 $14.99 MEN’S JACKETS g.rs5 ye sg Ra rayon gabardine and wool styles. Sizes 4 Goes Back to $14.99 after 2 P. M, Reg. $1.79 PHAMB’ * eY } ’ ' 4 4 HOUR SALE... FRIDAY 10 to 2 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ~ Yale, $2.99. on © long sleeve cotton flannel a pattern coftons. *14 * _ at length, : eee ‘CAR DESIGN | . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 8.1956 Votes Talk for ‘Silent Senator’ Hayden! essed Returning to Congress Fourteenth Time PHOENIX, Ariz. —Carl Hay-; Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass) once *hoenix: den, Arizona’ rear-ol lent | ‘told a GOP banquet: in I oO um ‘ee ‘A man who served on my side , senator,” is going back to Wash) 140 aisle told me that I should ington as dean of Congress. He never smile when I'm near Carlielected to the House and six to the/Stevenson. hasn't said anything about this Hayden, because Carl is sure (0) new honor. No one expects he pick the e gold right out _of my | will, * co * With the retirement of Sen, . = ter George of Georgia, the h Vict N am | ate’s senior legislator, Hayden ped | comes the oldest lawmaker on | “The Hill” in point ef service. He oeutranks House Speaker Sam Ray- burn by two years, having started Red Regime Promises People Freedom, Vows to ‘Correct Mistakes’ | as a freshman representative in 3912, the year Arizona became a state. * = * Just a few days ago Hayden was honored by a feed dealers’ asso- ciation for his efforts to help Arizona cattlemen get drought ree HONG KONG (® — North Viet lief. He was introduced by a prom- Nam's Communist regime prom- inent state politician and eulogized jseq more liberal reforms today Hayden got up and along the line of those which fol- said: ‘towed de-Stalinization in Eastern “1 learned a long time ago that Europe. when you've got the votes, you don’t have to talk.”’ Then he sat down. Hanoi radio announced that, wrongl y condemned prisoners iwould be freed, given economic oe cee icompensation and aided to earn Back in Washington, Hayden's a living e. seniority has won him = exact- ai) army men and. govern-| ing task as chairman of the Sen-' ont workers who were sromty| ate Appropriations Committee, He condemned will regaim their citi- almost always pleads the press of business to avoid going to parties and rarely makes a speech. “When I came to Congress an old hand told me that I could play | La | njust tified comipelases resi- for the headlines and be a sShOW gence and unlawful arrests must zens’ rights, honors and position,””| the decree of President Minh's gover ume fea said. . horse, or I could buckle down andjp. abolished,” it added. be a work horse," Hayden | It also promised ‘‘strict respect” plained. 'for freedom of worship, restora- ——~|tion of family temple lands con- jfise ated during the land reform iprogram, and correction of ‘‘mis- ltakes” in dealing with the religi- ‘ous beliefs, customs and traditions rn Advert inaaeeat ) “My doctor prescribes St. Joseph Aspirin For Children” Says MRS. W. SELKAITIS, laos apmeng rd of North Viet Nam's minority tors than any other brand. (races. l Children Uke its pure areage The decree also ordered a re- adjustment of the production quo- flaver, accept it readily. | itas in the land relorm program. 5. Ose ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Will influence the shape of cars for years to come! “The Big M for’57 with | ae ‘See this’ straight-out of tomomouear > at your Mercury Dealers : : November 12- - nA ¥ 1S en \ teeth. He gets what he wants and ponent Ross Jones “by 60,000. At he works for it.” * * ta Haydén's record — eight times |Senate for a total of 44 years in| The — amazes many a/202,100 certificates to persons whoilcourses in home nursing practices Red Cross in#1955 issued had completed the prescribed Williany Henry Harrison was the| of. the United States, He was 6 oldest chief executive in the history when he was inaugurated. legislator fighting the shifting cross-currents of politics. + iTuesday he :relled up 160,882 ivotes beating his Republican op- the same time, President Eisen- hower polled 164,694 votes for a 58,000-vote majority over Adlai Ho Chi gs INSTRUCTIONS: 1 AMA, ve @¢ 8 @ * . What's My Line? Eoch word is related to my work. scramble as few os possible appears under arrow, reading downward. Un- 40 guess my line. Answer . - COUCNAT TRYSO LPTO 2 eo NN Oo OW & |Y NH = MORFU MURRO WENS PIT SOSGIP WOON WR ON ~ TIRTHY fruit, Tr @ 1956 Whot's My Line, Inc ‘% Vesterdey's Agswer okchded, « groft, oRenge, prlne, ee, Grove, cheRry, biOssom, Wig. ptor, 11/8 cd New! Magnavox Partable - Automatic Hi-Fi Phono . Magnificent. Magnavox “Mélody Master”! Has two speakers (6” plus 4"), push-pull amplifier, © precision intermix record changer! Attractive portable acoustical case in coral, turquoise, or grey ... at one low, low price! s Use Grinnell’s “Earlybird” Christmas Layaway Plan . 50 = only 79 TERMS TO SUIT Y | GRINNELL’S — No. 1 Brand Name “‘Retailer-of-the-Year” ou ; 27 S. Saginow St. GIGANTIC CL RANCE! OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES $9.95 TO $12.50 MODERN TABLES oe LANE CEDAR AT THE F. B. 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PONTIAC’S 25 SOUTH SAGINAW Zo a ee Range bees 7@ Range 299 | $269.98 Cabihet : ‘TABLE TV pees S177 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 j 7 The men who worked these deepjents attended the opening in tail-| 1s laced through with stock deals Rinne Nevada Mine \ mines, sometimes’ in niches so hot|coats and Colt revolvers, ‘which| of all kinds; battles under the their bodies had to be sprayed with | they soon put in use, Their friends —" rater ghee. Low-Grade Ore Mi ining to Reopen. Comstock Lode cold wae, sought sro ined inthe fllde erst | tatemcing to mare ye Pre a = orchestra, puneturing a few dia-| | fining the miners underground to oug more ecorous an | WASHINGTON—A multimillion-jhelped finance the North ic the! The Consolidated Virginia Mining} between two rock faces ma west- many mining camps of the period, mond-studded shirt fronts and the! simulate a bonanza. dollar hole in the ground is to be/cjyi] War: provided the basis for Co., one of the best-known names} ern’ Nevada. It was formed per |Virginia City had {ts moments of new curtain, embellished with a, Cold antl ditcar Scun the Com | . on the Comstock in its biggest . ‘ ‘ : EE ne tha genuine hand-painted representa: reopened, several American fortunes, re- boom peried, the 1870's, mtly haps 60 million years ago,’ geol- |excitement. Memorable was the tion of.the Lakes of Killarney. stock started many men toward. This is the Comstock Lode in| juvenated San Francisco, and lifted ogists believe, by the upwelling. opening of the first opera house a b Nevada, producer of vast wealth \California from a depression, the anmouficed i will ‘resume = of subterranean fire and steam. }which, with its successors, was to — ne 7 seemed ae hanged ed . sd bates rae hel in gold and silver during a lusty National Geographic Society, says. developing with _— methods! These earth fires still burn be- {provide a showcase for such stars pene > A - Satie eciaicied | most consistently from the) “period of American history. As operations declined, the Com- low-grade ore deposits unprofit-| | ath the lode. Water as hot as |as Modjeska, Jae Jefferson, Buf- ae = = re ‘Comstock was the brokers who * * © stock left on its doorstep one of the able in earlier days. 170 degrees Fahrenheit, gushing |falo Bill, Lotta Crabtree, and Ed- = a pote went on. NO one WaS handled the stocks of the various | One of the richest mining areas|/ most famous. of ghost towns, Vir-| Discovered in 1859 by a group | into shafts, stogped deep mining [win Booth. seriously hurt. imines. More than 50 of them| ® ever developed, the Comstockiginia City. ot placer miners, the: lode lies efforts at the 4,000-foot level. Two feuding | mine _ Superintend- The history of _the Comstock Jaequired substantial fortunes. a ————————————— — a a — ener Seana 2 = ¥ The Latest Styles * Finest Quality- at Sensational Savings! Our special factory purchase enables you to afford the grand bedding furniture you want without straining the budget. You can‘t beat the selections we have here... You can’t match the savings you make on these three ensembles! Hurry to WKC tomorrow early! i - ae seein aed ae | pea * * “> ~ = : yy f LOOK WHAT YOU GET: a ‘ @ Beautiful Hand-Brushed Blond _ Dresser With Striking Wood and Brass Hardware ®@ Big Matching Chest of Drawers @ Wonderfully Styled Matching Bookcase Bed WN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay LOOK WHAT YOU GET: @ Handsome Hollywood Bookcase Headboard Covered in Durable 8-Pc. OUTFIT INCLUDES ® TWO Glowing Maple Beds, Can Be Washable Plastic in Choice Used as Twin or Bunk Style of Colors © TWO Comfortable Mattresses @ Luxurious, Comfortable Mattress © TWO Resilient Springs With Pre-Built Border @ Matching Box Spring ©@ Guard Rail and Maple Ladder ai conn Age een ek in ati OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY : ; : : a ° ) t / # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 | SMRTVZIGHT ~ Creamed Chipped Beef Surprise With Waffles “Chipped beef is usually com- bined with ai creamy white: sauce and served over toast ‘ points for a light luncheon. | Try a change and serve this By Frank Kohler creamed beef mixture over waffles. * for a wake-up treat. Garnish the’ py UNCLE FRANK KOHLER | Serve with big sour dough bis- table, better enjoy themselves) Apples make uirenmelo se | ae SS ee So —— | euite, “Crackers are tor sissies, while they can. It looks as though appetizers. “Michigan State Uni-| . th h ‘| $0 TreeSweet —. . i CARNE Whi , and we cannot get tortillas down (the days of selling produce in bulk' versity food specialist . Warm the popper, heavy pan ; ea Oe ae ee wel here on spring Creek!” voueh- gre numbered — ; ots : suggest heavy skillet. can't devote too many meetings a . lusing them this way: There are six federal prison in to the topic, we do, from time to the U. S. time, present divers views from ri- : val camps. Varina Elder Snyder of COMPANY COMING ? Hufsmith, Tex., goes this-a-way, Yao TAST A a A c to how thick you want the gravy |pardner, | Af {@) MF i e ifs M REAL n ADE 2 big cloves of garlic, chopped fine Cumin, salt to taste | % cup chili powder, more or less, let- Px your conscience be your guide Use a Dutch oven for this, or a Quickly with es, 1 cup bacon fat ofl, or lard %) cup fiour, more or less, acct large deep skillet or chicken fryer (with a well-fitting cover. Melt the show-off treat for special. guests @ Cover tightly. The meat will not + + regl CHOW MEIN... © © (fry at first until the juices cook out! double quick dream dish you too, @ | of it | can make with Oriente! Noodles! @ ; ; : @® | When meat is white, uncover, | | and stir with a spatula or pan- WRITE | cake turner to prevent scorching | FOR and sticking. | ~ FREE | Brown fhe meat well, for best iflaver. Now add chili powder, | RECIPE lenough to produce a rich red color |Add flour and salt, and stir well— ladd cumin if desired. Pour in ‘enough cold water to cover meat, and stir until it boils, . If you're doing this on a wood — Stove, put to back of stove: other-| SHOW-YOU CO wise, simmer for 45 minutes at’ faolall):l7 Wana al hs least. If chili is too thick, add l¢ in separating whites from lmore water. \yolks of eggs, place a small funnel ————____________________|in your mixing bowl or measuring 4 glass, and break the eggs into it. Clabber Grrl E Quick, Spiey APPLE WATTLES a “and only One bowl! Sift together flour, Baking Powder, salt, nutmeg, and sugar into a mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture is fine. Beat together egg yolks and milk and add all at once to dry ingredients. Blend ingredients and beat just until smooth. Stir in apples. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry Fold into batter Bake in waffie maker following manufacturer's directions. s Do-lt-Yoursel. . Remember, it's the fresh ingredients in your home-baked recipe that make things taste better, stay fresh fonger. NOW Lt So I'd better take You’ It gabe 25¢ while this introductory offer lasts” And you'll enjoy the best coffee you ever tasted. Better Hurry! You try new instant Chase 2 Sanborn FULL-BODIED | > in the new GIANT-SIZE JAR! he MINCE MEAT ; SPEC . a) : | ae EEE Socom Semeeee ac Supply Limited! _.. CHASE & SANBOR safes Varina. ae * ¥ KI LLET CLU B | Up 16 Per Cent . _|sor ste cowie to Make Corn | PEOPLE'S CHOICE... F Oo R- MEN Dean Miller, Dayton, | Ohio, makes CABBAGE ROLLS as _fol- Almost TI per cent of ‘all food . Produce Sales | en decided upon. the} FOE Are Tips '—R: * rake : * #£ l | -Buying Time ae Apples, Cheese Dips Poppin’ Good! | MIAMI BEACH (INS)—Women CHICAGO—The Popcorn Insti-| ‘who like to pinch the fruit and \W k U A tit itute recommends these five si vegetables they. are buying to de- a ée p ppe | es . vee termine their fitness for the family ple rules for popping perfect POP-| Siig Here's Grapefruit Juice —_— oo 2. Put in one-fourth cup of fa- i se EF Ji: ri a | we — oe oe nen ae oer hig apples vorite cooking oil or shortening. 2 eS NS , “into bit-si : s. Dip i ous, Wilmington, Del., pointed out!e : Siygpee nn as) eames ‘recently at the Produce Packaging |, wooden picks and insert in a SS oS 1 quart coarsely ground or chopped eat j —- e j : pei id _e@ -and let fluid boil away, When< OE” a | shest begins to fry, reduce heat | paste and water and pour over | | the rolls. Cover and bake 11% | For Friday Supper --- Shrimp Spaghetti | ;Easy Shrimp Spaghetti. Make the | jsauce while. the spaghetti finishes | cooking SPICY APPLE WAFFLES ti to 3 cups boiling water. Boil _ : C rapidly, stirring constantly, for 2 Yield. 4 servings minutes. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 10 minutes. 1% cups sified all- 3 tablespoons sugar | Meanwhile, drain shrimp. Re- | purpose flour 2 tablespoons shortening move hlack vein from shrimp, 2 teaspoons Clabber Girl 2 eggs, separated |if necessary, and rinse with cotd> Baking Powder Tcup milk ;water. Melt butter or margarine ¥4 teaspoon salt 1'» cups pared, coarsely 'in saucepan, Add garlic and onion. 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg grated apple |Simmer about 3 minutes. Remove garlic. Blend in flour, hot spaghetti. Makes 4 servings. | ‘a couple of minutes, then drain jand sprinkle lightly with a sea-| jsoning salt. Serve as a‘ first course {with tomato juice for a buffet. party. a REMARKABLE COFFEE, | «00», si. SY. Ges Said a clever young wife to her grocer. “One jar just won't do, F ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS ING. lows (and this will make 8 rolls): & medium-sized cabbage leaves 1 pound ground beet | Association's Miami Beach conven- ‘whole red apple. tion that “even though the average PP ‘a pound grouné pork shopper passed through the self-| Serve on a tray with cheese 1 Sobkooen Gepost ‘service produce department in 25. dips. Suggestions for cheese dips 1 comer conien Sices |per cent less time, she bought 16) are: » cup un ce | ‘ ; 1 can tomate pasie |per cent more produce items.” | 1 Pineapple cheese spread tg cup eold water : . 2 tablespoons butter : oe ‘blended with sour cream. Cook cabbage leaves two minutes; \J).; Davis said this proves that| 2. Pimento cheese spread blend-| 5. Cover and shake gently. When in boiling, salted water. Drain and! packaging and self-service sell fast- ¢d with a little mayonnaise. cool, Have yvour butcher grind beef and rice, . laged,"’ she declared. dipping consistency. Divide the mixture between the —— oe ————— four kernels. When they begin Se 3. Let the oll get hot—about ’ , Juice to prevent darkening, spear ees subinioa: Drep ig les = you dont need sugar ws rs to spin in the hot oil, it's time | “4 —~ to start popping. 7 “Phe e\ ~ (Ne 4. Pour enough k Is f 8 = = 3 t erneis [rom can to cover the bottom of popper or J MO A B R skillet. | aT T { oS Oop 0° lyou hear the last few ““pops,”’ FV Y ~ el er and sell more. ‘‘Many stores 3. Cream cheese, softened with remove pan from heat and empty < loil or fat, stir in the garlic, and and lean pork together, and MIX/are pow selling 50 per cent or,heavy cream and crumbled blue contents into a large bowl. Pour " Give'em @ Super Surprise... @ @ then stir in the chopped meat. the meat with salt, pepper, onion! more of their produce items pack- cheese, all whipped together to in melted butter’ and salt to taste.’ Serve immediately. ~ - $ TreeSweet's ex- 2 uy ae clusiveINSTO. | ~j VAC process |! ey SS] assures you |* hy ¥e PURE, natural [ Ul) juice. sA/ — ~ vy w r 00 cabbage leaves, spooning some on each leaf. Fold each leaf care. fully, to wrap the meat securely,’ and. fasten the rolls with tooth-| picks. We like te melt butter on a 214 | quart casserole, brown the rolls lightly in it en all sides, then make a mixture of the tomate GREAT hours at 350 degrees, “Better | make a double batch because | you'll find your family really | will go for them,” opines Mr. Mil- ler, | SKILLETIPS: If you have trou- For Friday night. you'll like! FRESH KILLED TURKEYS Easy Shrimp Spaghetti 4 ounces long spaghetti 1 cup cooked or canned shrimp 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 clove garlic 2 tablespeons chopped onton 2 tablespoons enriched fiour ', teaspoon salt Dash pepper T's cups milk 2 tablespoons is rrated Parmesan. cheese | 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Add 2 teaspoons salt and spaghet- salt and pepper. Gradually stir 1 in milk. Cook gently, stirring | : constantly until mixture is Choice Round smooth and thickened. Stir in cheese, parsley and shrimp. | Heat to serving temperature, | . ; tirring occasionally. Rince spa-| ghetti with hot water and drain. well. Spoon shrimp mixture over! 3 SISTERS — . S. GRADED MEDIUM STRICTLY FRESH EGGS eo eo Serve Almond Tidbits | Pork Loin ee, | OY WHOLE Dump almonds into the basket RO ST OR “a } of your deep-fat fryer, having the’ A Cc L A B B L. "aay ' fat heated to 365 degrees. Fry ‘or ( HALF f did spererert | i = | BACON 29 c lb. BEEF ROAST.....% 35* ] FRESH KILLED PAN-READY 14, my ¢ ae |FRYERS .... 22 This Full-Bodied Instant sure goes, Sir.” all ln Mlle lly Ml Ml Mi Ml Mi i i a i Mi ie pDEFIANCE No. PUMPKIN =: 17 Dining Car Large 28 Oz. Jor ’ Soa Brook Farms Fancy Frozen > : ea i « a | MARKET WITH LOW. LOW PRICES AND U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS Order Your Thanksgiving Poultry Now! Plenty teyais'wone “| Geese, Capons, Caponetts, Rabbits, Stewers, Fryers and Ducks. We will clean your fowl and have it ready for you at no extra charge. TOP FROZEN FROST ORANGE JUICE 15‘ Fresh Killed MICHIGAN NO. 1 Potatoes 89° of Turkeys, 50 Lbs. Hot House Crosse & Blackwell _ CHILI CONCARNE o1cO 4 Large Cans TOMATOES 19: Pkg. of 6 Lb. 19° FANCY NO. 1 BANANAS 95° 2 LBS. 25° ORANGES LARGE JUICY FLORIDA Doz. 29 FROZEN CALIFORNIA EATING Doz. 29° | STEAKS ORANGES 3 Lbs. 25° 2-1b. Pkg. 79° Sweet Potatoes Fancy Bag CRANBERRIES Subj Pb NE Sie . hes A eRe SUPER MARKET 608 WEST HURON STREET 3 Sisters’ Low, Low Price 15° ip Bi BO iuaguaredprr + - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 ‘ eeseeee eeeee TASTY AUNT JEMIMA TABLE TREAT Pancake FLOUR ‘ 3% } C Take Plenty on Your , flection Trip! 2 Lb. Pkg. 3 3 . ? Lbs. 39° | FAMO— Economy Size. RUBY BEE Pancake b Lb. ~ Strawberry Flour "9 | 4 om Michigan “Grade 1 REAL Prese rves Log Cabin Big 24/02. siz8 yg mete ‘wl A jeero xe, 49 | SYRUP....49° Oo - Sausage B ZG. |-35 =| 3% cies “ie . HEKMAN CLUB CRACKERS ... Lb. 33c SMALL, LEAN BABY ERYERS | SPARE mAN- 29: RIBS CAMPBELL’S PORK N BEANS GIANT 28 OZ. CAN READY | wer | PRESUCE. =: Dill Choice of Grinds 8 9: NORTHERN TISSUE ee WHITE 4-29 4» 29 ALL 10 S@AQ Brach’s, 9% ox. eeegs Chocolate Peanuts... . 39° BREEZE , Pawder se 25° Linit, Quert MUAX 2 ‘sex 9ge HOUID STARCH... . 25° Coens U. S. No. 1 Washed ~~ RED Pickles POTATOES 19" 25°"59 " * CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY “ a ~ r = i . 7 Ps 3 “ys * Fd i ¥ % ve :*% *, : Fi . r- a Q F j Fs PS the J ys umbo St “sf alk Ee ae 24 Size EXTRA LARGE FANCY, TENDER BIRDS EYE FOR A REAL TREAT | Quick-Frozen Peas or wns Orange Juice || WY) crear . INDIVIDUAL Your Choice 4 P I E Ss " CAULIFLOWER CARROTS | F.,9Qc | 39; Link, 120 | Pes toe 2 19 LO 89° | 39° | nincarass, az 21 DRY STARON.......15 ME BE WISE, SAVE MORE..SHOP-RITE AT THE SUPERMARKETS LISTED BELOW | | Mors | Huron Friendly | EARLS | “Soae® “Howard Street | DONATO’S | FARMER'S | J sopnire | shop-rite | sHoPRITE tt = RITE | SHOP-RITE | SHOP-RITE cecal MARKET J “wanuer _ | atte essai, MARKET | MARKET | MARKET oz “263 Auburn Ave. aay Haron St. TOL eR | Gigeivile ft a is "6600 tatehery a | a ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 THE PONTJAC PRESS, SAVE -- SAVE -- SAVE! ! ciGARETTES|4 CHESTERFIELDS © °1°"] \e 2 FREE PACKS WITH EACH CARTON! chesterrieups | °17° 2 FREE PACKS WITH EACH CARTON! Regular Land M $915, 2 FREE PACKS WITH EACH CARTON! King Size L and M $15 } 2 FREE PACKS WITH EACH CARTON! Short Shank — The Very Best Quality TURKEY Young, Grade A and Oven-Ready Tomato JUICE Lerge 46 Oz. Can Hamilton , PAR-T-PAK Country Fresh BEVERAGES |S Choice of Flavor 15: 32 Oz. Bottle. Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT.“ v7 a an APPLES...... 4 29° | 7 TS YN SWEET POTATOES... “ Stewers “2 Boneless Boston Butt PORK ROAST . Grede A, Skinless HOT DOGS.... First Cut _— PORK CHOPS. . . "99 TENDER BEEF - Pan-Ready | POT ROAST a - BIR RHACT _ Boneless pees Fresh 3 Lbs. §9° | RUMP ROAST . a Lb. “Be rae covernment GROU ND BEEF. GROUND BEEF =" 31m. 89¢ Sirloin Birds Eye « Fresh Round French Fried 9 a 39 POT PIES GROUND STEAK . cm 4 B8e Swiss POTATOES | POT ROAST .... i, wo. : Sealtest Velvet Brand. ICE an : Choice of Flavors PEAS Birds Eye Frozen j — o -” t Jiffy LIQUID . STARCH Full 1 0 Qt. STEAKS | Your Choice ¢ Ib Bp NU f THE PONTYAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 -Mincemeat is ‘synonymous with festive eating, but the on lingly different dessert for dinner any night in any week. 3 Conveniently Located s Tasty Bakeries Olfering Dessert Delights FRESH FROM THE OVEN 718 W, HURON * * * Mincemeat’s delightful new |guises include Vanilla Mincemeat Cookies, Steamed Vanilla Pudding, and Mincemeat Vanilla Cake. To keep the fruity mincemeat flavor from getting lost in the, batter, the knowing ¢ook always adds to ner FE 8-3001 mixture pure vanilla extract-—that wand-waving ingredient that makes 432 ORCHARD LK, AVE. good flavors taste like themselves, FE 2-9580 only more so ( 80 N. SAGINAW Steamed Mincemeat Pudding ‘ : FE 2-7444 2% cups sifted sil-purpose flour Pos teaspoons double-acting baking pow- r by teaspoon salt = ‘New 10-X Frosting Sugar’ 50% Finer... MAKES PERFECT ‘NO COOK ICINGS homeaker doesn’t have to limit her|- 2 tsspodns \% eup cho leap mi tight "calaaass % cup milk a Vanilla extract l egg. well be lcup finely Theeet beef suet 1% cups moist mincemeat STEAMED MINCEMEAT PUDDING — The | festive quality of mincemeat need not be reserved for holiday pies. With prepared mincemeat. avail- able such delicious variations of the mincemeat | theme as Steamed Mincemeat Vanilla Pudding EVERY TIME! | pepper inside the shoulder. aly Remove the strings before Stir in mincemeat. Add flour grad- | . | M ou serve the shoulder. ually, mixing well after each ad- : ‘ ake your favorite stuffing and” ee aes _ dition —— > e OF 0 inner jput it in the shoulder; then begin in Sy ) sew the edges of the shoulder to New Beef Pamphlet | Turn into a greased paper- — fen a pocket. Next gradually | lined 9x5x3-inch leaf pan. Bake If you're looking for something work in the rest of the stuffing and WASHINGTON (NIS)—The Agri- im a preheated slow oven (350 Cane Sugar * in the moderate price range, pork complete sewing of the pocket culture Department has revised egrees) 1'2 hours or until done. ~ . jshoulder is an excellent choice Sprinkle the outside of the shoul- its leaflet on ‘U.S. Grades for, Cool in pan 15 minutes. Remove a Home economists of the U.S. De- der with salt and pepper, then Beef’ which describes the grades, from pan onto a wire rack to CONFECTIONERS partment of Agriculture suggest place the roast, fat side up, on a Shows various cuts of beef and finish cooling. tpork shoulder with stuffing as the rack in a shallow uncovered pan. suggests cooking methods. It is, . store in a tightly closed con- 10-X POWDERED mainstay of a substantial autumn Roast the shoulder without water available free from the Office of tainer or wrap in aluminum foil meal in a méderate oven, 325 degrees, Information, U.S. Department of Serve as a frut cake. Yield eae s what you bdo. Have your Agriculture, Washington 25, D.C inches Stuff Pork Pas Veal Is the Top Attraction for This Week's Menus er, until week. Pure can provide a dessert treat any evening vanilla is the ingredient that, without |, being discernible to the taste itself, underscores the mincemeat’s rich fruity flavor. butcher skin and bone q fresh | | pork shoulder weighing five to | six pounds. Sprinkle with salt and it's tender. and is fairiy firm. balanced market basket. select : —_ are surely Apples with fron fall fruits ‘and weertables and Bath stewers and fryers are pork or apples with squash are nat- , the good supply of dairy products avaliable at about 4 cents a ural favor ' ompaments " pound, while most turkeys are favorite apple pie. will bring ¢ and eggs selling for a few cents more per pleasure to the family with little ee MEATS—Due to fewer hogs fcr peand. With the plentiful sup- effort on the cook's part marketing. fall pork supplies — plies, smart homemakers will in- DAIRY AND EGGS — Don't increasing less rapidly nen a year elude poultry en weekly shopping overlook the economy te te found ago, says the Consumer Marketing lists. M Hiea’s prise peckare— Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine. og 5 gy Wy eg ir Mrs. Hen's prize packag Lawyer. Those cuts located “high Se “ provide the egg. A best buy tag coald be on the hog". are especially eco- ‘ eA RET SDE Si Pet | posmrd) (vere ais placed on the abundant medium “ .» real economy at most fish count- size. Many stores are offering nomical nutritious, and ee ers. Frozen fillets of ocean perch. Grade A medium site eggs at 48 Loin roasts, Boston Butts. and pic- haddock, and cod are among the to 45 cents 2 dozen compared to nics rate consideration pood valves Due to good fall targe size eggs at 57 to 63 cents Seasonal sales attract attention weather, the supplies of fresh fish 9 dezen. New Domino Confectioners 10-X Powdered Sugar is now ) 50% finer . . . for far better, silky-smooth “No Cook” Icings! And because it's 50% finer, it blends quicker, creams better! Gives all your frostings that can a be-copied Homemade Goodness For Smoother, Creamier, Easier Made Icings and Frostings! Domino Gonfectioners 10-X = Comes in new “Stay-Soft” = age—prevents caking, lumping! SWEETEN (T WITH DOMINO—AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS! our old favorite, ain the old sugar did, and does it far better—al no increase in price. td ne, eee Do You Want to in the | steak to broil is the choice for a special | quality steak available. | flaver and U. 8S. Prime or U. grade. The grade will be marked on the label and the government | graders’ purple stamp can be found along the side of the meat. Lamb and veal shoulder sport very modest price tags. These lend themselves to juicy roasts for cool- er evenings. veal beef departments. If a the best For top tenderness, choose 8. Cheice treat, select stores offer sirloin Some leg, rump. Save Money? Shop at Bazley’s — Look at the Price List and Compare with what you might be paying. For example .. . Meaty Spare Ribs..... ‘29° and, shoulder roast at the same price,| so family choice can serve as a guide when selecting. are unusually good for this time of year. To increase the teenagers’ use 7 of milk. try including it in other VEGETABLES AND FRUITS— foods. Desserts made with milk, Potatoes and cabbage continue to cereal with milk, sauces made be the budget-stretchers in vegetable department. But is no skimping in the A 10-ounce package of spinach will brighten a meal for as little as 20 to 3 Ocents a package. Three servings are available from ene package. November supplies of cucumber and eggplant will arrive from the south. Remember to look for firm-| the with milk, and creamed soups are there easy ways to add to the total of 4 large to 6 cups of milk most teenagers amounts of food nutrients they sup- use while growing so ‘ply for good health. fast. Veal Risotto Ider chops, % inch thick pped fa 4 veal shou Fiour %; cup ch 2 tablespoons l cup ouick-cooking rice i cup cooked tomatoes 1 cup beef bouillon 2 tablespoons chopped parsiey 1, teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon salt Dip | veal chops into ‘Sour and onion t SAZLEY] oO Tanker, Sliced PORK LIVER Lb. 19‘ Bazley’s Native Sno-White Veal Sale! Shoulder Cut STEAKS b. 33¢° _ Meaty Leg ROASTS Lb. 2O9¢ ‘Meaty Rib CHOPS Lb. 45¢ Meaty BREAST Lb. 19¢ Grade 1, Chunk BOLOGNA Lb. 29: A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY AT BAZLEY'S Pan-Redi FRYERS 3 3% Tender, Beef POT Grade). BREAKFAST SAUSAGE. =H « SANDWICH Lh. SPREAD 3g’ © BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS Lb. 3° Grade 1, Skinless HOT DOGS ao Grode A LARGE EGGS Tender, Beet CLUB STEAKS | 23" Lean Beef SHORT RIBS Mild, Cured ‘SLICED BACON peeves imit Mincemeat to Pies adsl site and mix well, Stir brown paper and tie in place with in sanbiade ingredients. Turn into|a strong cord or hold in place with a wejl-greased 2-quart mold. Cov-jan -elastie band.) er and steam 3 ‘hours. (If lid to| d is not available, cover with| er, and place in a slow oven ( Sift the first 3 ingredients togeth- _— foil or 2 layers of heavy) degrees) until top is not sticky, | Remove from steamer, uncov- | 300 \few Jar in any 20 cents a pound are good can be bought for as little as 40 Top qualifVY veal has fine texture truite to tee to 50 cents a pound. For the well m with Michigan's sea-; . about 106 minutes, Serve hot with vanilla hard sauce. . If desired, make this pudding a days ahead of time, heat in |the mold in a kettle of boiling wa- ter just before ex 'Yield: 8 | servings. Vanilla Hard Squce Soften butter or maygarine and mix until fluffy. Gradually blend in. confectioners’ sugar and milk or| ‘coffee. Stir in pure vanilla ex) tract. Serve over hot/ steamed pud-| dings. Yield: 1% cups. > * | * Fluffy Vanilla Hard Sauce Fold 1 stiffly beaten egg white into the above Vanilla hard Sauce. Vanilla %, cup shortening % teaspoon soda 4, teaspoon salt 1% cups light brown sugar 2 teaspoons pure vanilla 1 egg . 2 cups moist mincemeat 2 cups sifted all-purpose filo ty cup chopped nuts Place shortening. soda and salt in a mixing bowl. Gradually blend in brown sugar and pure vanilla extract. Beat in egg. Add mince- meat. Stir in flour and nuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto lightly Mincemeat Cookies extract ur |greased cooky sheets. Bake ina moderate oven (375 degrees) 15 minutes. or until light-) ly browned around the edges | Cool on a wire cake cooler. Store| in a tighly oe tin box or cooky | Yield: 542 dozen. Mincemeat Vanilla Cake 2%. :ups sifted all-purpose flour | 4 teaspoons double-acting baking pow-) r 4g teaspoon salt ‘4, cup shortening lecup sugar 2 exes 2 teaspoons pure vani 2 cups moist mi incemeat Na extract Sift the first 3 ingredients togeth- Figure on about four hours of er and set aside. Cream shorten- roasting for a five-pound shoulder, and don't forget to turn it occasion- eggs ing and sugar together. Beat in and pure One loaf, 9x5x2 What foods win the vote for next! Another guide to selecting veal ness. brightness. and medium sizes brown with onion in hot fat. Add week's meals’? Fall menus should is color. The best veal has a lizht for the best in flavor and quality. remaining ingredients. Cover. Sim be easy with the good variety of pink color while the more matur : mer 35 to 40 minutes or until vea : : . . nature’ Emepror grapes and bananas at ™€™ mimnes or until veal red meats, poultry, and fish that or older veal has a redder color about is fork-tender. As a rule, you quarter teaspoon of salt fo a me- America’s dium white sauce made with a cup | of milk. vanilla extract. ! need to add a ¢ e zy SHRIMP and make a hearty meal... You'll never believe what hearty elegance tuna, chicken, meat or seafood fillings FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN can have until you try nesting them ina golden Flakorn corn bread ring. Quick and easy to prepare, it’s a tempting l-dish dinner you can mix in minutes. But remember—ONLY Flakorn's exclu- sive 12 oz. pack gives you the extra- measure mix it takes to make the genérous family-size servings you need. For muffins, corn breads, casseroles, breakfast treats too—no other mix can make so much, so easy! eer e eee eee ee eee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneoe % id ° : Just 2 minutes from package to pan * . FLAKORN CORN BREAD RING-A-ROUND bf : Frepare Fiakorn batter as directed. Pour into °¢ = greased 8” (5 cup) ring mold. Bake 20 min. : |e at 400°. Turn onto platter and add filling. « : Makes 4-6 dinner-size servings. = . eee ee ee eee eee eee eoeeeeeneeeeaeeeeeneeaeeeenenene 7 Rib Cut Loin PORK ROAST PATTI PAK 79 29: vpnnereny LIPTON TEA BAGS 48 COUNT Oe Shank Half or Whole DEFIANCE COFFEE * Smoked Ham VELVET 49; ICE CREAM 2 SHEDD’S PEANUT i. ‘BUTTER Jar 59°} ISBEST ie f PEACHES *" 2 Can 4$ VLASIC OLIVES ,. S 1° 10" PERFECT PLUS NYLONS $] Ss] Pair 4120 W. vinta Armen ee Boer - Wine - Liquor DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2341 Stone Houses, an, Gey Sat, Fs See Bae Sunday 12 p. m. to 9 p. m. : THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 THE PONTIAC PRESS, iNewcomer Is Looking for Friends Before He Acts on Man Should. Phone) "Dr. M. Mead Will Speak at» Detroit it Hospital will present a public meeting, Nov. 16 at 8: pm, in the auditorium of the Henry, Series, | suite inde of te carry out her research she i| had to master even vinting, languages. ¢ * * * Besides the large number of The Cornelian Corner of Detroit | ‘books and artieles authoried and Dr. Margaret Mead in| CO-authored by Dr. Mead, she is 39 also author and narrator for the . “Films on Character For- oo Ford Hospital. Dr. Mead w il speak; Mations in Different Cultures. This afternoon dress has a feeling of hem#ine and to button Casual Invitation By EMILY POST “I've just been given a job in a big city where I know very few “people. Naturally I'd like to meet some nice girls (and men) my own age. One possibility may be) through an older woman I met a few weeks ago who has two at- tractive daughters. “She said at that meeting, ‘Come and see us sometime,’ but nothing more definite. On this flimsy pre- text, would it be proper to go?! | And if it wouldn't be considered | | presumptuous on my part, then what steps do I take?” Answer: Ithink it might be well to telephone ‘first. Tell her, “This is John Young; | met you at Mrs. Smith’s house ang yeu | _ said 1 might come to see you sometime." 'If she remembers you and she names a time for you to come, or, asks when you are free to come, then, of course, you may g0. | However, if she doesn't, I’m afraid you will have to consider this door closed—at least for the present. “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is going to be married at a morn- ling wedding sometime this fall. The men in the wedding party are going to wear the conventional striped trousers and cutaway coats. “My husband is making a big fuss about wearing these clothes and wants to wear a plain dark on the subject, “Changing Mother-| The public is invited to attend child Relationship ‘im a Changing) this meeting. World.” * * # | Dr. Mead is’ an anthropolo- | Don't play a favorite color with gist, psychologist, writer, lectur- a heavy hand. The fact that you er, and teacher of world renown. look well in green doesn't mean She has devoted many years ‘that need by-pass other to the cred of native “peoples colors. you Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kittler of Bloomfield Hills are shown as they stroll through the gardens of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel at Waikiki Beach. The Kittlers are vacationing in Hawaii for two weeks. They are also Leadership Your Fashion Store Forty Years of Fashion in Quality FURS Se eae oats ear ke planning to visit the islands of Maui and Kauai before P ae cconeh, or must he dress the | re eturning home. Pe same as the other men?” [ Dyed Kolinsky ............... per skin $15 en Dr Jones Outlines | Devon Gables was the setting tor Answer: Correctly he should be 7 = ‘the Saturday affair. Pastel Tip Dyed Martin .. >... per skin $26 dressed in a cutaway as the other ravel xperi€ncesS | Mrs. Ruth Pursiow of Clarkston, ; men. But if his suit is very dark Dr) Sarah Van Hoosen Janes president of Alpha Gamma Chap-| Natural Ranch Mink ...... ° per skin $27 jand he does not mind not being F; Dar an Hoosen Jones ter, gave the address of welcome ° ; ; las well dressed as the others it presented a travelogue, “Expe-' preceding community singing. Natural Silver Blue Mink ...... per skin $29 | will be quite all right. riences and Pleasures of My ; . ee Round-the-Werld Cruise” at thel The US. Post Office Depart: Natural Stone Martin .......... per skin $69 “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter's future in-laws, who live in another city, are coming here sever: il days before the wedding “They are complete strangers te me and I would like to-know down the trim hand crochet in the fine texture of its cuffs. The flattering collar and cross tie i sag-no-more jersey. It has large self shows the soft draping possible with the buttons to close the front from throat to material. WCTU Unit Meets | what my obligations are toward should: them. Is it necessary that I give a party to intreduce them to my friends and relatives* Answer or Yes. very : definitely vou It need not, be very elab- joint birthday luncheon of Alpha’ ment purchased 2,000 bicycles for Beta and Alpha Gamma Chapters postmen use in the next fiscal of a Delt ta Kappa a sorority. year. + the news is Imperted Furs Labeied with the Country ef Origin Fur Scion—Second Floor ' ~~ Does Making Smatl Talk Cause You to Freeze New Book Is Recommended for Those Up With Mrs. Woods met Monday Mary H. Woods on Gillespie street orate. Mary Morton Chapter of WCTU Mrs. Keith Bigger at the home of Mrs eee Home | Color in beautiful By RUTH MILLETT He So you can't make small tal trite. Is this what has been keeping ,,),: says that Who Cannot Chat With Ease “Small ta . posed to be brilliant. Everyone doesn't engages in with Mrs. S. A. Beaver presiding. ‘Mrs. Anna Thompson gave devo- to Auxiliary tions. Plansiwereldiccussed foc the ane Mrs. Keith Bigger was hostess Ik isn't sup- Everyone is nual dinner scheduled Nov. ‘small time and place will be announced evening say anything at a later date. new This sort of you from Lopate meeting " clever or significant. people, having a good time at par- small talk is necessary to get the ties and getting on easy terms with wheels turning others? If so, there is a new book - 29. The to members of Women’s Auxiliary of Jimmy Dev Post 12 Wednesday at her home on Old Orchard drive. Mrs. Art Torrey ‘Cool’ Relish Tray assisted the hostess Mirs. Louis Hadden Mrs. Joe Waring, Mrs appointed Stewart Houghton, of tains and Muriel Sadler cap-. the membership drive. BORGANA Members were assigned their ~ COATS ‘ out that can put words in your “Once you realize this and stop) = An attractive vegetable relish ; mouth. being afraid of being dull, you tray can be made by adding green Fas duecaesion eal guenil’ Gall bs will find that you can start a se food coloring to water in a ring: just a brief part of a sound book are igs with . Lagden fiold. When the water freezes, on human relations by Les Gib. | | ‘eek es “Oe you may be Suf- slip off the mold and fill the center i lin. The book is much better than sed to - oe many a with celery, carrots, radishes, cu- j its title, “How te Have Confi- | Age are saying clever ane mter- cumbers agd other relishes. dence and Power in Dealing With use ~ oher— ey Pecaeee — le” aren't trying to, ; . Re eee ae. “Be willing to go through a Getting in Rut? ‘warm-up’ period in starting a con- teams by the captains. Plans were also discussed for the money-mak- ing project to be held Nov. 17. During the evening 4n ingather- ‘ing of items for the Thanksgiving - baskets was held. These baskets will be distributed to worthy fami- Six Luscious lies before the holiday. Shades... a throw you. It isn't a book of gim- Vocation . . The words ‘strike up’ Being housewife presents a great temptation to be careless Sleek Fur Small Gal about personal appearance. But * eg ral re reaps ost a conversation are siginificant. You © party man MOSst «trike up’ a conversation just as remember: Your husband and chil-| likely to succeed. * * * = ‘strike up” a bonfire, You do not expect to start right off with a If you're a small woman, over- dren, the most important people in powering furs are not for you. Pick your life, see you daily. ja soft, sleek fur. The new river, It's a down-to-earth book on what we human beings are like raging fire. You strike’ only one little match to begin with .. . aa ‘otter is ideal particularly in a little Six to 10 skins go into an aver- jacket. Leave the fur stoles to ae get started talking is that they try and try to make some-, ' reason most people cannot age fur coat of genuine sealskin. itall ‘gals. © $8599 — The author makes it quite clear, in his discussion of it, that small talk needn't be original or clever. He thinks what ties so many should be. tongues is the false idea that it and what we want from other peo- «The ple. ..' FORGET CLEVERNESS too hard, ute you thing difficult out of it.” £ % * But read the book for yourself. It is one “How to" book You can start pulting into practice the min- finish the first chapter. ONLY THE BEST From Oxford Mattress Co. You can be sure of custom-made quality in mattresses and box springs when you buy at OXFORD! Any width ..any length.. “any degree of firmness. The very best at money-saving prices, ~ or OXFORD'S will rebuild old sagging mattresses or box springs, make “them like new again. Call in the morning and we will deliver your remade mattress or box spring the same day! “THE BEST FOR LESS—DIRECT FROM ciinonil OXFORD MATTRESS * "$32 West Huron Street FE 2-1711 department savings r family needs | VOI } Also Other Styles Children’s. flower - embossed oxford. Brown with bright braid lace, Fur-soft . .. fur-warm and so luxury-light. They're our elegant new Borganas in such a huge variety of | _ colors and styles . . . you | can choose from many. , Long coats... short coats ... in our high-fashion collection. & Soauterne $49.98 Borgana in pewter and souterne ...... .$85 and $89.98 . / _- Starlight . Taupe, Stbrlight taupe, twilight tan, Charcoal charcoal and jet black. .$95 and $99 & Black $59.98 Coat Salon -@ I ernment ee = ron" Pskion Store . : olvicccimmmmmnmsmmnsce voces: Borgana Short -: | > Coat in Pewter 7 Pe oe oe wee ae Lay-away ... Charge Accounts... C. PLA. ihe unts * pene teee * i lng RIN NIMEME N. a “+. capil eel iui pais AR ea eae, ate re THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Mad Hats Substitute for Haloes Washington Party Features Fabulous Autumn in Michigan means an- othér International Tea will be given by Women's National Farm and Garden Association for the benefit of International F arm ° Mrs. ‘William Kahn is handling tickets and Mrs, Marvin Weeks_of!t Detroit and Mrs. Morton Graddis of Bloomfield Hills are in charge of invitations. Mrs. J. Standish, state * Youth Exchange , which Chapeaux is — by National 4-H Club hospitality chairman, is serving By JANE EADS — “. * @ as chairman of hostesses. y : kc 6 chien ot Ant wal je PEIN AFFIAR WASHINGTON — Gwen Cafritz, one of the capital's more spectac- ular hostesses, told some of the guests she invited to her annual fall party they’de better wear haloes. “I'm going to have a harp,” she explained. | There were no haloes visible, but the women who showed up for the gala late afternoon shindig wore the season's fashionable coun- terpart — out-of-this-world hats, as startling perhaps, as would have been .a golden circlet hovering in mid-air over their heads. Feminine heads were top-heavy, with billows of tulle, pillows of black or. white fox, - plates of oversized flowers, drifts of os- trich, and fan-sprays of aigrette. Mrs. Edoardo Sanseverino, wife of the first secretary of the Italian Embassy, wore one of the new cocktail hats — an exaggerated cap of black veiling, attached slightly fo, the, back of the head and dipp “A to the shoulders with scattered pink rosebuds sewn in- side, * * * Mrs. Elovius Mangor, wife of the first secretary of the. Norwegian, Embassy, wore one of the Ed- wardian-type, wide-brimmed and very becoming chapeaux ‘inspired, by the popular Broadway produc-| tion, “My Fair Lady.’ FOR CONVERSATION Qne guest in a Cassack-type num-| ber, fashioned of white coq feath- ers that curled down around her brow and cheek bones, said, “It's weird, I know, but it makes con versation.” * 6« *¢ Some husbands looked a bit un- comfortable, but sought safety in pretending indifference to the fan- tasies under which their spouses seemed to be hiding. One bachelor, couldn't resist asking: before the bet is paid off?” The climax of the afternoon came. however, at the height of the party when Mrs. Cafritz, stand- ing near the piano in the drawing room, shushed everybody to a mo-. ment's silence while she raised her: champaigne glass in a toast “to President Eisenhower.” Pet Fashion Items Most women have some pet tash-| jon item. With some, it's hats.! With others, it's a drawer-ful of fragile lingerie or a closet full of shoes. It's a tendency that has! to wind up with a wardrobe that's lopsided. hewever, | “How H long do you have to wear that | ie eating for Sle stoned peer ing of the association's 66 Michi- to the public that day, and a spe- cial exhibit will be provided for the occasion, Mrs. F. G, Garrison, state in- ternational cooperation chairman and member of the Birmingham Branch, is genral chairman, ments representing various coun- tries of the world, three tea tables will be decorated in the interna- tional theme by Mrs. Hugh Backus of Birmingham, Mrs. Bert Wick-| ing of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Eve- rett Higgs of Detroit. | 5588 Serving on the planning commit- tee are Mrs. J, C. Roberts, Mrs. gan branches on Nov. 15 from 2 to| Frank Webb, Mrs. F. W. Lines, | 5 p.m. The museum will be closed: Mrs. Harry -Coen, Mrs. Mathew Cammareri, Mrs. F. S. Baker and Mrs. Lloyd 8S. Linton of Birming- ham Branch. Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- gerald, assisted by Mrs. Linton, is handling publicity. * * * 3 Mrs. H. Earl Hanson, state pres-; ident of W omen’s National Farm! and Garden Association, will head! , the receiving lines being arranged) “ Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, Mrs. Robert ‘C. Vanderkloot, Mrs. John Tebbin, Mrs, Dean Draper and Mrs. Fred- erick C. -Jeynes, all of Bloomfield Garden Clubs to Sponsor International Teal The tea committee is headed by ‘Mrs, James Longwell of Birming-| ham assisted by Mrs. Albert A, Clark, Mrs. De Forest Candler, | Mrs, William G. Ferguson, Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr., Mrs. John C, Foreign consuls and their wives in this area are to be honored guests at the tea, Hills. Province one. 'L. Cowern, Mrs, Fred Lindbloo , To Sigma Beta Chapter Mrs. Willis Anderson, Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Robert Thom, all Convention Reports Told of Bloomfield: Hills, and Mrs, F. Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta, the mental health film spon- [, Ward, | sorority met Tuesday evening at) the.Ottawa drive home of Jean Sheridan. ; A full report of the national convention of the sorority recent- ly held in Dayton, Ohio, was given by the president and delegate to the- convention, Mrs. . Thomas Thornberry... Mrs. Wallace Wil- 'liams was elected national treas- eer and Mrs, William Spaulding installed as governor of sored by the sorority is nearing ¢ «86 completion. The premier of the film will be held in Fort Wayne, Ind., in March, 1957, The film financed entirely by the sorori- ty will be ayailable in Pontiac shortly after the premier. branches, During the convention, Sigma Beta, Inc. voted to increase last| Special musie will add to the year’s $3,000.00 aid program for) Charm of the setting, and an out: the American Indian to $5,000.00) standing speaker will talk om the for the coming year. International Farm Youth Ex- Psi chapter voted a contribution, CMa™se Program. to the United Fund at the Tues- Proceeds from the tea will aid in Mrs. Thornberry reported = day meeting. — the Shee) program. Adding atmosphere to the after- noon event will be the girls in costume who will assist in the din- ing room, along with international chairmen of the various state) By JOSEPHINE LOWAMN Today is full of miracles: Atomic energy, miracle drugs, wonder cos- metics, jet planes, figure molding jand nutrition magic. ‘It is a day of such extravagant discovery that we are likely to forget some of the simple tenets of health and happiness. These are just as sound as ever, Perhaps is would be wise for us to review a few of them periodically. The woman, who is interested in her health and wishes to re- tain her youthful nee long | past the usual age “for fading must abide by these seemingly _ unimportant rules: 1. Get enough sleep. This is the | body's time for rest and repair. If, self in shut-eye it will be reflected’ Samp On "10 MOTIFS } i . | a sew-easy made from soft flannel- ette and trimmed with delightful fawn designs that are transferred 1, the figure. If you can, get some | (with a stroke of the iron—no em- necessary. Pattern No. 5588 contains pattern ‘pieces. for set; sewing directions color transfer for 10 motifs. is —_— Cabot, The Pontiac Press, Quincy Street, Chicago 6, ee Now available—the colorful = Needlework Album containing doz ens of lovely designs from which| to choose more patterns in crochet, gift patterns, directions printed in ‘book. Only 25¢ a copy! = not only in your skin, hair and eyes but in your personality and lenergy ' Sormetime@the simple expedie nt’ of adding a couple more hours) ™ . to your usual nightly quota will | your | 2. | Aset for an adorable baby! It is This is a superb antidote for nerv- | banish fatigue and change | whole outlook. GET EXERCISE Get some exercise every day.} ous tension and will duild health. | As you know it is also beautifying | exercise out at ome” * formed, learn about nutrition. ! | Make a serious study of foods you) | Send 25 in coins, year ONO lcacame cach Gay je crder ts bel address and the pattern number sure that you are getting all of the ‘essentials, Remember that vitamin C and vitamin B family deficien-) cies are widespread even in on |huxurious country. Dany people fall to get ensugh | calcium, and during the winter to be watched «unless you want lembroidery and knit — plus three’ months, when you are indoors | : much of the time, you will re- | ‘ quire vitamin D. Fine nutrition SENSATIONAL TRADE-IN WATCH OFFER! ENGGASS GIVES YOU 20° TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF THESE NEW 1956 CROTON WATCHES! Man’s Croton + Lady's: Croton self-winding, 2-diamond waterproof* ‘ watch watch. with matching, | “0 Dustproof and elegant shock-resistant. bracelet. NORTH Simple Rules Still Vital to Beauty | diseases of middle age and will This latter is especially important massage once every 24 hours. you continually shortchange your-| 3. If you are not " sirendy in-| will help you avoid the chronic Do not neglect daily lubrication.; 5, Try to find time for scalp keep you younger jonger. for the woman who is 4. Cleanse your face twice daily.|aged or older. 6. Add new interests to your daily life, REST PERIODS middle We Carry , Sizes up to 11. OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHT Week-End Special Famous =, Dolce Pumps — Hal D Days Only Fri-Sat. Reg. $16.95 $@9> ing money in a step into a smart footwear value like this ...so excep- - tional for quality and fit you'd ex- pect to pay much more, i] fine e und snoe! ... i DIEM’S SHOES “Where Fit Comes First” 87 N. Saginaw FE 2-2492 i er ees Ses ae 9 : > sy aaa ta age 7. Take several short rest pe- ; riods each day, * * ba 8 Try to. develop the “‘light = ‘touch so that you take life a bit easier. If you would like to have my | Jeaflet No. 65 “Individual Happi- ness,” send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your re- quest for it to Josephine Lowman | im care of The Pontiac Press, Tomorrow: ‘Exercising Chest Muscles Is Way to Gain Better Bust.’ Fashionette Club Holds Banquet Hi-Land Manor was the setting for the banquet held by members of Fashionette Club Tuesday eve- ning. Thirty members were present for the affair, with Mrs. Leah Herveat, a guest. During the evening ‘ members joined in community singing and playing games. A toy and ceramic ;demonstration .is planned for the next meeting. ed 4 Coordinate Scarves ° When you're buying scarves, jremember to coordinate fabric as well as color. A gauzy silk scarf won't look as well with a tweed coat as it will with a dressy coat. For the tweed, pick a simple isatin or a heavy silk or even a isheer wool. a ecanenatieamaall ie me” r B eae ey barn | é > & Z 2 aati ae ee pies Get some exercise every day. This is a superb antidote for nervous tension end will build health. Tremendous Clothing Values During This Event Special Group—Regularly to $40.00 MENS sqse SUITS 2 for $45.00 Alterations at Cost LADIES’ ALL WOOL WINTER COATS Regularly Sold at $40 sa) Da | 00 Men’s . FLANNEL SHIRTS °°”. * MEN’S GABARDINE ZIPPER LINING TOPCOATS Regularly Sold sD Ae to $35.00 SPECIAL GROUP FALL DRESSES Regularly Sold ye! 00 to $15.00 Ladies’ Cotton ~HOUSEDRESSES N. SAGINAS november sale brilliant. print dresses S$ a>? for misses and half sizes @ magnificent rayon crepe prints made to sell for dollars more @ sheath, fullskirts, shirtwaists, . double-breasted coachman styles @ a dazzling spectrum. of exciting colors right: geOmetric print. left: and patterns to choose froin Blue, brown. 12 to 18. $8.90 abstract print. Royal, teal, beige. 12 to 18. ‘$8.90 genet ™ wa a a yo ey v way = oan es a ae ye ee sities ee & oe ee ongse oe a gt ee ae c oe ie, ee, — ‘ Ls om 53s. ‘ ee i ee die 2 ee oy ae ¥ ie oe eee a x ee we a he Me ee ee — -f RRs i i ‘ons a4 hee ye eS ee : ; ‘ ee a = int A : h - x te i : | 2; asec , THE PON'FIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 8, 1956 : —y * " J = wanes ey . 4 = | Georgia Tech Battles Tennessee —. to : | “Neng | Nation's 2-3 Teams to Meet ATLANTA (# — Georgia Tech!session of first place in the South-,Both are expected to emphasize, the Duke game, injured a knee and Tennessee, two of the nation’s/eastern Conference title race, and punting, quick kicks and defensive | against the Blue Devils. pevers: finest teams, will play a game ofjan almost certain bowl bid. And! measures. a big boy with lots of speed, ‘football showdown Saturday. The|remain unbeaten. *~** jnursing an ankle which kept him visiting Vols have a pair of aces : * * * “| Both teams have such great'gn the sidelines last week, ‘to throw against Tech's full-house} The coaches, Bobby *Dodd of) scoring potential, a couple of} Statistically, the Vols own a ‘backfield. Tech's second - ranked Yellow/bounces of the ball early in the|slight edge on offense but Tech OPEN ‘TIL 9 DEER SEASON OPENS FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 5 ‘and MONDAY Nights THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th | Le We have changed our store hours for your shopping canvenience. Take advantage of these new hours and low prices. [HUNTING CLOTHES SALE ver is forcing us to m ark down the price ather Specials.” The stakes are high. The-coach| Jackets and Bowden Wyatt of) game could turn it into a wide-|holds the upper hand on defensive who holds the ‘winning hand will/Tennessee’s third-ranked Vols, open offensive show. tactics.. Tech has allowed its six pull in a pot containing huge div-|learned their football under the} Tennessee’s devastating single opponents only 27 points this sea- idends — in national prestige, pos-jold master, Gen. Bob Neyland.'wing attack is built around its! son, exactly half the number the ——— —————— 'tailbacks, All America prospect Vols have surrendered in six Johnny Majors and his fine un-| games. derstudy, Al Carter. Together they) pogq have averaged 157 yards a game. wij) win the game. passing and running, netting 5.7) +o, maybe I should put it this per play and scoring 66 points. {[way- I don't believe the team that |_ Although they are the aces iniscores two touchdowns will get Wyatt's deck, they get king-sized beat,"’ he amended. support from fullback Tommy) That Jeaves the door open for Bronson, the Vols’ top rusher with another tie, like last year—or, a a 352 yards at a 5.7 average, and lopsided: victory for somebody. tags on these “Cold We thinks two touchdowns Wool - Dacron -- Down ses and styles for both men and women ALL PRICES CUT! ‘& “ «oe ee ee wingback Billi Anderson, a fine| The gamte has been a 40,000 sell- a WOOL COATS Sale Price $16.95 | WEST SIDE, REC. CLASSIC ons | — pts [Pass receiver and _ reverse-play out since early in the season, - spe Uae . West Side Rec. 39 Ost! land Coin 17 |hust wt st ” Franks wive 29 runner. Stockton Adkins is inval-| — , ; =f 7 Ally Karen 16 Coach Paint 2 yu j 18 WOOL PANTS ............ . . Sale Price $12.95 Sylvan, Rity 3H $ coach Pt. Repair 24 Plippers 34 UAble at his ——s. back post. THURSPAY'S PRO BASKETBALL . " . Triple X Lunch 23 i al Equip, at Sen er “ a “~ EASTERN ree (ret ‘Red Suspenders : $1. 25 DACRON COATS eee Sale Price $22.95 hice. ie ae is Cretscimar 282 684. Just Ue lost| Fullback Ker me is Tech's) oe . 17 Slater s Conc Be top: yardage man with 284 yards, | BoSon ~°™ 2 2 fo eg. $3.00, Pin On Compass $1.50 WwW ice $ Eureka Cona la u _ p: g y 2 2 G 3: ss s St rtin & P $1, .00 DO N COATS cote e ess Sale Price 26.95 MKopritc eae 112, Sam Ben ony ies PONTIAC SOCIAL BOWLERS tee on the oder But the Jack- [Philadelphia : ae | 333 tito DOWN PANTS .......... _. Sale Price $27.95 i” | seions Sy stadium tom Pip €t8 boast seven backs with more oe ae Buck Lure ....... . .$1,00 : 3 DIXIE HOUSEWIVES Odd Fei 23. Barnetts 18 e& 150 yards to their credit. 4in- Sj "ous 4 es : Deer Call .. $2.95 4 Roses By 16 Petusias 13.17 3 sport op it juries, however, could keep some Mimpeapolis (000000... 3) 2600 : Semen Ladies’ Wool or Dacron Coats...$19.95 iis. Bt te 2 Spars-Grittia 1 of them on the bench Pe wares | nS «ee ° Mur alets 1417 = Dodd h zs , : . , Daffodils 18 14 Pansies 418 . BEMIS OLSEN AMVETS odd hopes to have back in good! . anre = 1 Ladies’ Down Coat $26.95 OO cies: Ge Bee renen's 8 guy BEN At aasiens Be wt form George Volkert, Tech's best me gumes"scmctica A ; BOOTS $ 95 4 aacies own OGTS............ . ae Dyke r its, 5B Forsythe 497, Roses pow ‘s No 11814 B&H Elec. 14 hed threat who has been in-and-out WabNEebaYs EReULTe ‘ Se es : Is 17.15 Chureh’s Inc. 1418 with injuries all season. He Rochester #1, Pbiledeiphia to INSULATED . ; Red Turtleneck Sweaters. soe@o0 i) 2.95 FIRST NIGHTER # En ee ne Detrott | Rec 12 20 missed the Duke game. pi. latig WY, How York sei $ 5 ¢ e $ ‘arcraft Mw r Piga Ye 16 NO 728. Fowler's Ro. 1 1969 | “We probably won't know until mecheai re Paina ep A = < ot See ochester « itadeiphia Insulated Socks $2.9 R d S Sh - . 9 2 25 werk ina Id hee een ey sete |Saturday whether Dickie Mattison ——____— e weat irts “es see eee ° Cem Bank 33.13 ea eae ss Athle ti sH jand (Sten) Flowers will be ehie) WEDNESDAY'’S FIGHTS Mm Young Bidrs. 2214 B&B Elect. 16 21 e 1cs ave Ito play,” Dodd said, Mattison,) cH1caGo- oe ete ee Send M = «1D 1}. Rove Bud Mt. 13 33 |who scored the only touchdown of (lopPed Clarence (Duke) Harri, 148, De- “NEW STOCK-BUT IT’S LIMITED foes BE ison SS 43 Night Games | 3 a C. Olsen 225—553, Car Craft §64—2545 Once again we are able to 4: peat this sensational offer. It's just in time before the opening of the season SAVAGE :725-RIFLE @ MODEL 340° @ Peep Sight . Reg. 65.75 °3 9” * 4 NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY 1m 57 Season Pis Pis 2 i ! ara Purn. 19 Sv KANSAS CITY W—The Kansas 15 City Athletics announced todas tad 1, thetr 77 homes games in 1957 will edit 11 include 43 night games lby Bup 8 “ry 688. Dun-| !hey will play a morning.aft SPORTING’ GOODS t é } e @ 30-30 Cal. 24 E. LAWRENCE ST. seith 1036—2829 ernoon double bill here with the PIONEER 7A Chicago White Sox on July 4. The * Motor Tune-Up * Motor Overhaul Sold-Aduaitc 31S Kecgo He « 10 20 Tl? < ouble headers on the sched * Brake Relining * Camshaft Grinding Peggy's No 12313 Pent Pimb 1421 Ule are on successive Sundays in]. * Cylinder Bleck Boring * Cylinder Head Millin = = a - = ie areeaperenceren 1 "arri 19 16 yxford & 1402 2 s magnon Z : s x ign aeaIE eS aS at Me Bon? iy; June, against Washington opthe * Valve Reseating. Refacing * McCulloch Superchargers Com ave = x 18 18 Econ o Hes : 12 24 14th and Baltimore on the21st. ® Mallory Ignitions, Parts and Service ri sughton 213 Coan 3 Peg . ar ; 786—2256 ee - All but 11 of the 3 daytime . we wexalee games will be on yéckends. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT i _ Pts Pis The 19 will en with ° quality Clnrs 27 Life Ins of Va 16 on, Athle : ean ng the pan vit Wohlfeil De ars ‘or : Alien & Son 26 Bob's C Island 16 © : os eee | J e FE 2-4907 Peggy's No 2 20 Economy Oil ie Tigers hepe’on April 16 in an aft- = Pont. St Bk. 2 18 Pont St Bk 1 . Am Forge-Sock. 16 Parmers Mkt 3 i rroeey aa rt * ° e = REGARDLESS OF TIME USED OR MILES DRIVEN Clearly finer in the bottle... <« ~— ooeeae Clearly finer to your taste/ “BLACK SIDEWALLS November SPECIAL | ‘ SIZE | REGULAR| SALE 6.00x15 | $14.00 | $11.95 | 2 6.50x15 | $16.00 | $14.95 2 670x15 | $15.70 | $12.95 PERAMNENT TYPE 7.10x15_ | $17.40 | $13.95 ANTI-FREEZE |) _7.60x15_|_$18.80_|_ $14.95 8.00x15_ $20.05 $15.95 8.20x15 $20.05 $15.95 All Prices Plus Exchange WHITE SIDEWALLS AVAILABLE - Factory Adjustment ¢ G 50 : , UP DAYTON’S ..O BIG 3 ,.ff ‘TUBELESS TIRE W GUARANTEE ee Sores ehs se OS Oe cee as ifetime Factory a de clearl by th lusive Schenley process. HEADQ UARTERS 1. G larantes ed ea aa ous choite fuer aecte sented buy ” a | sib Schenley... taste it when you drink Schenley. a i. j race be eet Se |: “WL GET MORE ENJOYMENT—GET SCHENLEY! a ae _ TI W. Huron FE 20424 : ae —— ‘a _ square feet. j a | ae & THE PONTIAC PRESS 2 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1056, a ok SIXTY-FIVE . . ee : ‘Forrestal Leads Pack in Atlantic . Grain Prices Stocks Lower: : BUS se re Mrs True Life Adventures Navy Cancels Maneuvers, Remain Firm pont gy A cutters bE ‘aenae;’ & i : o ; i ceeuers a Bn gn - a; CHICAGO — Firm prices| Miers 250002580; few ‘good snd low ruled for all grains in moderately choice S 18.00-21.00. clnaas a soiee active dealings on the board of yee ae Som 5 ae ae trade today. 19.00; canners an cutters unevenly 8.80 8.80. 11.00: utili ial b or — = sua ly 12.50-14 Gelable 300. Mar market opened with: 16 s Pod carte over night gains. It continued to supplies: tee beh yt -F- end ise prime push ahead a bit before meeting resistance. Resting orders to sell caused a slight retreat from the! Shee lished. early Highs. Mounting ever the situation in the Middle East provided an important prop ua- der the market. In addition, po- tential. export business helped wheat and soybeans while corn and oats were aided by light ar- rivals of cash grain. Wheat near the end of the first! hour was % to 1% higher, Decem-|** ber $2. 36%. corn % to 1% higher,’ December $1.38%, oats 4% to 4%! higher, December 694, rye 1% to. 1% higher, December $1.56%, ‘soybeans 1 fo 1% higher, Novem-) ber $2.48%%, and lard 10 to 25 cents| a hundred pounds higher, Nevem-' ber $11.55. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ' CHICAGO, Net, 7 (AP) — Opening | grain prices; Wheat— March . .., 80% Dee 2.32%. May 80 \e! March , 238% Rye— ( May, 239% Dec. «5 98 [| July... 228 March . se | Bept +» 3.30 May . 1889's Corn— July . 1.58% ‘ 1.36% Lard-- March . 141% Nov oe 11.47 y 3.48% Dee... . 323 Oath Jan ms 13.37 Dee. , 18% March , 13.70 ¥o+ es 14.65 Back to Lansing. for Legislators Special Session Called’ in Summer to Gather, Break Up Again LANSIN Gu — Michigan's elec- tion-wearied legislators, including a covey of lame ducks voted out of office, met again today in their marathon special session, * * J They were expected to act on; only a few minor matters and then quickly vote to recess and go » home ¢ again. Aides te Gev, Williams say they anticipate no special requests for -, legisjation wilf come from the_ governor's office, Legislative leaders also looked for qa brief and routine meeting. EXPECTS LITTLE “I dot’t know of anything com- ing up,” said Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R-Lansing). tep, Harold W. Hungerford (R- Lansing) also said only a short meeting to clean odds and ends was expected in the House. Democrats and Repebticans in both Houses were expecter to eancus shortly after assembling at 2 p.m. te count noses and start to reorganite for next year. — Vilhams called the special ses- i sion to ask for an increase in un- facterfiv Fetra taree and jumbe are in| Dts C Sea employment compensation, but Re- publicans contended there was no emergency. The chance of any- ac- tion being taken now is nil. ~ * % . White Williams was making pol- itical hay on the jobless pay issue. Republicans countered by sniping at him from a series of House Labor Committee hearings. Republicans charged in the hearings the governor's program — jof taxing besiness and industry | is scaring industry out of Michi- gan. There were a few minor items * still hanging. An additional Circuit Court judge has been approved by both cham- | bers for Genesee County but the, House still must send the measure to the governor. * * * . Also, some changes in present law must be approved if Michigan is to take full advantage of federal | grants for the school mil kprogram and for planning drainage projects and sewage plants, Buildings Available . for State Industries LANSING w — Michigan has at least 272 buildings available. for manufacturers looking for a new location, the State Economic De- velopment Commission. reported today. The department said descrip- tions of the buildings, located in 136 communities, are contained in the Fall edition of. the available range in size from 1,000 to 543,000) square feet and total 11,340,000 ‘The -pubtication’~ts~ mailed —tojPO" about 6,000 industrial’ real estate, Oct dealers, Chambers of Commerce, railroads, power and utility ‘com- panies and Federal agencies throughout the state in an effort | goats cociis covey inser stwty na | ers seatce abou . area?) utility oa i rop in S steady to cents lo wag 2 prime some low choice 19.00- few utility and standard be 90-20.00; some light culls around 10.00 di Sheep—Salable 250. = ket. not Mestab- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Bie on aggre pra Pag grade lots 190- butchers several lots 190-230 Ib, early 15.00-15.25: and few lots 1-2 these weights sorted tor ae 15.50; several lots mostly 3 down to 14.50: limited vol- To. 14.25-14.78: few mined . 14.00-15.00; larger 95-14 25. "salable cattle 14.000, calves 400; prime ume tye 3e0 steers slow: steady to 50 lower: nu- F 7 | merous loads still unsold; sae : ¢| Otherwise, the list continued choice steerg steady igher; steers: . ++ talri ; average re | and below andy. heifers GOWn on profit-taking in a con-| steady to 50 highef; commercial cows steady: other cows steady to weak: buils fairly active: firm: Vealers about steady:) stockers and feeders steady; 2 loads average Later? to high — 1, 250-1.750 tb. steers 30.60-31.00; other prime 107s. 1,350 Ib. 27 300-30 09: chotee steers 23.50-— 77.50: me mixed cheite end prime) lene 1900 fp. torn to 3600; good to Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, Ana- low choice steers 19.00-23.00: loads 975 conda, Baltimore & Ohio and Stan-) tb. standard steers 18.56 high choice: end prime heifers 24 75-25.50. good and: choice heifers 1846-2459; utility and standard heifers 11.66-17.80: utility and jcommercial cows 13.50; light canner; jand cutters €.00-10.50; light canners) down to €60: utility and commercial) bulla 13 00-14.80; good and choice vealers) e240: most cull to standard erate 10.00-19.00: goed end choice 875-925) feeding steers 1790-19-00: some mediums) seo th 15 80° few good 425 Ib steer calves at 18.50 Salable skagen 2.000: staughter lambs} steady to 28 higher: quality considers sheep steady ood to prime weoled/ — 1490-2109 prime e#raede scarce bs oR io low cond fambs £:06-18.00: rood) 4 cusice 80-64 ty shorn lembs corrr- ine No. ? nelts 1850-1950: cull te! cheice wooled slaughter ewes 4 00-5.50 | | ee | Poultry DETROIT POULTRY PETROTT. Rov 7 (AP:—Pricee ontd | per Br for Mo 1 quatity itve goui- cylinder Champion custom two-door, is $1,823. Prices range up to $2,433 for the four-door, V-8 station wag- is up $112 to $2,912, ' Michigan GI Arrested LOS8 ANGELES w — A young Kalamazoo,. Mich., GI today faces two ‘Federal charges at Los An. oy following his arrest by the! John F. Malone, “ epectal agent plant summary, ‘just released. ("ard Williams, 21, of Kalamazoo. | Howe $4 88 The summary lists 254 plants in| He said Williams, AWOL since The Prophet Co. seat joa tte _the Lower Peni: and 18 in the /@8t April 3 from Fort Bragg, |Rud or. BS te eR. Upper Peninsula,’ The buildings|N. C-. was arrested on a charge Taleo Scan’. ™ of desertion and also faces ar- raignment on a federal warrant charging him with interstate trans- portation_of..a_ stolen _cair_last| No date wis announced for ar raignment on either charge. — Are Nuts to aid in Michigan's industrial ex- pansion, < - ue choice). NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- seles ket was lower In quiet early trad- ing today. riy\down trom fractions to around a point except for oi] shares repre- die East which took sharper losses. ihower’ s re-election. i on. The Silver Hawk six is up $145) to $1,954 and the Golden Hawk V-8 in charge of the FBI here, an-/4 nounced the arrest of John May-| Rost Gear * * * Pivotal issues generally were ‘isenting big resources in the Mid- The general price level backed down a bit further after an ac- tive opening on lower prices. Both Gulf Oi] and Royal! Dutch were down well beyond 2 points, Brokers said that dim prospects for the prompt reopen- ing of the Suez Canal and the out- look for a prolonged disruption of the oif supply from Middle East | brought selling to these issues. tinued reaction from the well-an-; ‘ticipated news of President Eisen-| Losses of a point or so were itaken by Chrysler, U. S. Steel, ‘dard Oil (New Jersey) which lost | a full point at 56%. on a block of 3.500 shares. Amerada and Texaco also lost around a point each. LIST GAINS United Aircraft, Zenith end Boe- ing posted —_— * Losses were ae by Westing- house, General Electric, Union Carbide, New York Central, | Loew's, Johns Manville and Ken | necott Copper. Among opening blocks were Roy- ‘al Dutch off 3% at 101 on 3,000, . shares, U. S. Steel off %s at 707s. ‘on 2,000 General Motors off 4 at 46%4 on 1,000, and Bethichem Steel i STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the Asse-/ iGh clated Press), a Indust Rate vi mrechs| Net chance. ..2.. ¢.4 —2 4.2 +2) Noon today .,..245.3 1361 Tr@ 182.1 Prev. dav ..ee.-283.4 1160 72.1 181.2, Week ao ..00.-261.) 134.1 70.9 179.4 Month Bf0 ....- 6 14 TH8 Year aro ..45...248.7 132.1 77.5 ist 1956 hieh ....... 276.3 135.1 74.9 1015 1956 Tow .cceee. 244.0 128.2 69.6 1716 O48 Bleh ..ecese- 2878 149.2 75.7 181K 1955 Jow ...e5...203.1 114.8 67.2 148.8 DETROIT STOCKS ic. J. Nephier Co.) 'Pigures after decimal points are eighths Gt, Lakes Oil & Chem* Biect. Mtr.* Ford Plant in Windsor | to Lay Off-184- Workers Ont. — A Work) WINDSOR, layoff will affect 184 hourly-rated employes at Ford of Canada Tues- ~~ signs, js on his property . have suiet dat tendencies High Low .Noon| Fri. Nov. 9ths5 to 8 p.m. —Adv. . 27 3 Baldwin Rubber oe. 1s 164, Guy’ Caswell’s Barbet Shop 4 «3 now at 53 Baldwin. —Adv. ‘\Chevy Plants to Run. ‘Overtime to Fill Demand ‘this week to meet the demand for 1957 models, ree : GIRAFFES axe amone AFKIZNS MOST PEACE-LOVING CREATURES. BUT WHEN PRESSED, THEY CAN DEAL OUT CONSIDERABLE PUNIGHMENT WITH FRONT AS pbions ae HINT. LEGS. CLUBBING WALLOP WITH THE HEAD 16 THE KNOCKOUT I hee oe td rn © 1956 cat os fey Distribated by King Features Syndicate. A —Adv. Rummage sale, First Methodist urch, corner Judson, Saginaw. 'Fri., Nov. 9, 8:30 a. m. —Adv.; Wohbelo Council] will hold Bazaar and Dinner Fri. eve. Nov. 9 at Federal Savings and Loen Co., on W. Huron St. Serving will start at 5:30. . — Adv. If your friend’s in jall and needs bail, Ph. FE 5+0424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv, Rummage sale, Wisner School, ‘7 p. m. Rummage sale, St. Michael Altar Society. League of Catholic Women. Saginaw St. Sat. morning, Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. —Adv. s bi —— DETROIT (INS) — Chevrolet Di-) , ae vision of General Motors today an-) : nounced its auto assembly plants will go on an overtime schedule Store as this ag a Woaheat x tale wore w Walt Disney Productions — World Rights Reserved i Pontine Press Photo LOOK, ALIKES — First prize winners in last night's “Chip Off: the Old Block". resemblance contest sponsored by Osmuh's Men and son combination, Kurt Bemman Jr., 599 E. P. Fox, of 3H ‘Ploteer De cer tr oe Riad 3 & nF ted for third place, Melvin 8. poe ph of 2945. Kenford St. aid son Dennis, | WASHINGTON &—The Atlantic Fleet's mightiest warships, headed jby the giant carrier Forrestal, are ‘at seat today as a result of Rus- ‘sia's threat to use military force! in the Middle East crisis. * * * A navy headquarters spokesman described the big ship momements from the Norfolk, Va., base as “a ‘Marshall Field ! ‘Dies at Age 63 | } | Millionaire and Owner of Chicago Store NEW YORK —Marshal iH, multimilhonaire pist and head of Field Enterprises, condition been il for about six weeks before the operation was performed F-ield inherited one of ‘world’s greatest neighborhood of 160 million father, ¥ Ad LANSING (® — Rejecting a peti-! line Co.. jhas refused to bar James H. Lée! of the State Public Service Com-' mission from sitting on a bitter ly) contested utilities — * * utili to the McLouth Stee] Co. made when he was assistant | corporation counsel for Detroit, _ prior to his appointnient to the commission, Panhandle said. a democratic system to sit ~Teonvictions,” Noted as Philanthropist, philanthro-| Field was taken to the hospital, the fortunes—im_ the do!- lars —from his merchant grand- founder of the Chicago de- partment store bearing his name.) tion from Panhandle Eastern Pipe-| the State Supreme Court Panhandle charged ‘Lee has rer sistently opposed the pipeline com- ing deputy sheriff took just one pany in its fight with Michigan pistol shot to kill a 230-pound Consolidated Gas Co. over which'gorilla which had mauled his should supply natural gas Lee's opposition record was “We challenge his right under in judgment on a case in which he cage at the Leo Carroll animal already has participated in as an show in a manner not yet known, © attorney and on which he ex-|He attacked Dexter as the handler pressed such ~ Bete! and public brought his evening meal. Said Archie C- Fras-*~ er, attorney for. Panhande, in his Sends Big Force to Sea preparatory measure to increase the nation’s defense readiness.” ' Soviet: Defense Minister Georgi Thukov said in a Bolshevik Revo- lution anniversary speech in Mos- cow Russia is ready to ‘send military forces into the Middle East. He said if the U.N. ap- proves, they will be sent to Egypt to repel British, French and Israeli troops. The 60,000 ton Forrestal sailed from Mayport, Fla. while the 45,- 1000 ton carrier Franklin D. Roose- ivelt, the heavy cruiser Des Moines and more thari a dozen destroyers _ isteamed out of Hampton Roads. |PLANS SECRET The Navy said specific operating plans of the carrie r task force are a military secret, but a spokes- iman said departure of the big ships ‘caused some “modification” of the- iong scheduled ‘‘Lantphibez”’ exer- rshall Fiela) €5¢3 along the Aaltantic seaboard. In Norfolk, Atlantic Fleet Adm. Jerrauld Wright said modifica- ldied today at New York Hospital.' tion of ‘the exercises means He was 63 , “termination” of beth the “‘Lant- _ * * phibex"’ and “Duoflex,” pre- His wife Ruth was at his bed- grams, the latter an air defense ‘side. training operation. . These fall maneuvers, some {Oct. 21. The following day he un-* ' 4 derwent brain surgery. Wntil today phases of ee ye ee wee lie had! been described as in Gain before the Middle East crisis, in- volved amphibious landing training |with the 2nd Marine Division based Mrs. Ficld said her husband had 4t Camp Le ~ une. N.C * * Navy | feadqunrters in Washing ton forestalled speculation the task force might join the already pow- erful 6th Fleet in the Mediterran- ean by saying the ships will remain under direct operational control of Wright. Wright also is supreme ‘commander of the Atlantic Alliance jiry ¢ b Detroit up to 1 am eee type hens 17-19 © light -trpe off ‘4 at 165% on 1,000 . ; naval forces. | mene 12-13; Beats tyne broilers or frsers — ~~ _ $$ -— ——., Since his grandfather died in Lees ie — ia. meas ‘ - 1! Authoritative sources said the a whites 17-18. Grey Cros expanded his enterprises and ; ahs Pt bens 11-16 ald roneters Am Tel & Tei Vv will 7 ee the Chicago Sua in 1M] 88 wnine Parcs 18-18 Rerred Pa-v, AD Viscoee 34 Minn P & L a Vie s Will ca | € ‘10 af E ' fee 214s: eaner-t+eg ander €4, ™ 39 71 Anaconda 17 Monsan oc nH .. i of records as a supporter of President Frank- wer §t, S 93 24 Auekiine< 27 24 he Armes St! 63.4 Mont Ward .. = 4 Special communication, Pont . ; turkey: 9° 28 tom turteee 94-74 revne Armow & Co. 1% Moter Pd ... Lodge No. 21,.F & A. M. Fr se graphs and tape recorders et rd. pee . . in D. Roosevelt The new spaper, _ ones JT. t Armat Cr -. 282° Murt Cp ... 3 4 e . ne , . JEARBORN (INS) — Mercury ane 1 j . Dic Nt woe 19-20: ewan reer jicaison ..... 212 Wat. isc 6 Nov. 9th, 7 p. m. to confer E. A. ing to owner Victor deKubinyi. | u EARB “ a chalenmed’ Wie svonaly mince ees Headquarters Attacked : ee poy «t= . mi Mat Cash R .. degree Samue! E Smith, W. M eS « « Division of Ford Motor Co., today anti - Roosevelt Chicago Tribune, 5 "2 « * t Deals a =e o CHICAGO POTATOES | soe - RS = tes Bat Ores si —Adv DeKubinyi, formeriy a hospital, 25™ yunced price increases from reageee only morning newspaper, to Protest Use of Force % --6. . P .- 311 Sarde A et Oe ao oe n Chicago. “CHICAGO. Nov 7 (AP) (USDA) — Benaue POG ed ey claims manager for Blue Crogs,.$100 to $222 on 1957 Mercurys " H |Poretoes-arr’vals #3: track 784 total CS Beth Sheed “***sqgg Nat Tea : —— " 0 ‘ : ns ea = = : v e A . in unga shipments $#2: supplies moderate, de- Boeing "S65 pat vegas ae . . says he is considering an addition-| Suggested increases average n 1942 he bec one Y . ae ee ce aise aes en bn tng el ame ane ews tt] rie al stock of high-fidelity phonograph about 6.6 per cent across the line, 4 yw ame sole owner, . North Sokow Red River Valley Poutiocs Borg Were... ee. NOP Pac ” equipment compared to 1956 price tags. lof the New York tabloid PM,! PARIS i®—A howling mob broke al rewa . q Sewst Alrlin . 18.5 5 . ie" j ' — a es Ber eg oi Ohie “4 “supplies worth $100 were report. Flora Mae Cift Shop is moving) ¢- ¢ Reith. Ford vice presi- bees net a gon to found as'into Communist Party Headquar- Calum & HL. 135 Owens Ore ae > new locati ter 19 years 4.1, a eee = SOCKnOI Er . re ETRO! GGs eam AB «U8 agent 1 ct 65 ed stolen from a plumbing com- the new location after 19 years Gent and Mercury ‘general man- py . o ters here last night and set it DETROIT EGG Come Soup oof Ss S t 3 f operation in Pontiac. Mr. and ; PM, which had a strong left-of- DETROIT Nov ? (AP)—Bees f 0.) COS Bar ye Pan A Air. 174 pany truck yesterday, Pontiac po- So : ontiac. Mr. and ager, said the new list prices ¢enter complexion; pioneered 4fire. 7 Detrott, cases imeluded, federal state A. 0, ~ Panh Fol ss . = Bees = Mrs. Roy Riddle. owners, say the nv items which used to s « pices cogmel Birt =e ae baal lice said. The truck was parked on oeicc (ain cunlinos lip tock an cover many items which used to many .innovations but was never Th iemed by R : Whites’ Grade A fumbe 43-59 weighted Sgt bags eet ace : Street at Tasmania os continue to sfOCK SP€- he optional. He said these include , eas . e crowd, inflam y Russia's everece st eed ou ae «34 wtd ua fe 3 Masdtie Ls oa s Pike Street at Tas “ cialty guts inc luding jew Ar ¥, lin- the ‘ai tomatic transmission WwW) ith 8 oe a as. He —— attack on Hungarian rebels ry 3 smal 2%. e atge 42-44 r ° = * ee Se = een oe 7 ears Raed 314 in - ‘ 5 yn's Carrv-Oy avs his nev tore Ok!s “are nm America. € eC Usted seers oy whotsale | Say ind lg ire i . "e 8 Round. and Sirloin Steak, choice aes : EEL m “Ne ish He pi : a 1 1 } + OVer his 1 700-acre Long Island es- * . . so “B ee S80: ears ‘~ * fase Pairh Mor : ea > cuts, 69c Ib.: Boneless Clyb Steaks. will feature the Br I wouldn't know anything about ¢ ate, C “um tt, f : an orf af Young men of student age swept Piepetae 8 = ‘anahio : Sey mhipicen 7 thay ia anc’ ate, « nsev 0 é itice oO ecm testes? 4 %3e Ib: Grourid Beef. 3 Ibs. for $1; capable ef cooking ¢hickens. it.” the voice that answered the ’ r ‘ Fort * 7 ‘ ~ . ; . s loo Rags unsettied: receipts 10.100 whole- ware yen End Cut Pork Chops, 39¢ Ib: shrimp and fish in five minutes. phone declared. “I’m just a pris- War Information training school. (EP the sairs to the econd floor sale buying prices unchanged tot Tower prvcyr’, 2 on, 39 1b: OB With its 10 miles of paved roads, overwhelming all who got in their @ per cent or better A white 38. mixed qos nonem Parmer Peet Sliced Bacon, 39c Ib; 3ranson, who owns five state-oner in the jail — we answer the | (Hits it HM pe They broke all the windows se eee aot eee ee ee $2 1-Ib. Roll Sausage, 3 Ibs. for $1: park refreshment concessions in phone for the sheriff at “night.” andscaped gardens, airplane and WY . d t Me: eipta Con meee - ene Slab Bacon, Hickory Smoked, 39c Southern Michigan, offers freshly- The Suslwas s.Joca ated latex boat landings, pheasant shooting and began throwing out documents ‘fen Motors : aH Ib. Large selection of produce and = _____ grounds, tennis courts, Caumsett| and furniture. iMen Rhoe | « \groceries. Beer and wine at popu- ‘has been valued as high as 15 mil-| Su ten Te! "4 ’ . é as beer sued as nigh é .) -| GIANT FIRE Con Tire ii, lar_prices. Open every eve. ‘til ,. lion dollars phanota ‘a 12:30 a. m. FE 8-391. —Adv 4 Ss & «= Other Laces massed s zs S74 QS uare outside lit matches an fnod ai oe Gg. Tac ites . | sq Boosted $46 to $164 Pram Petes 2 A (Tbe tulle med erage tye or ‘ » ia Biel “roe 3 Lees be turned papers and furniture into a Ot Xo Re sy” cent de Pat) Parish. Parke St.. Freedom Is More Than a Word. : | drewhow nd ? ‘giant bonfire _ Saar Cni e?4 Sat. 1-9: Sun. ‘s fried chicken He once said, '‘*] happen to have, SOUTH BEND, Ind. w—Stude-' won en ; ae dinner 12-6 —Adv been left a great deal of money.) J be baker - Packard Corp. has an- f°" © 7 32 | I don't know what is going to hap-, While Red Headquarters flamed, b | : * * - nounced $46 to $164 price increases Ine Rand 3 tonal Glor h. . Abe : eae ipen to it, and I don’t give a damn./no firemen were seen. t be a j on 1957 Studebakers. Prices on 1957 [7800 G.)) ‘1 lst. Sat, Nov. 10.8 a.m. —Adv At T can't make myself worthy of Thousands of Parisians had 'Packards will be announced when Intertak Tr Fr ien wae — ithree square meais a day, then I) marehed in the sympathy dem- + Fas > | ‘models are introduced in mid-Jan- }°) Srv, McP 48 _22* Winter rummage. First Presby- cae geserve them.” | eastration. . uary. pee _ . : _an3 terian Church, Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. ———— : Minor price cuts have been made jr, ‘ones ter wae, wf Sat. 9 to 11 a.m _—Adv.| | They shouted for the hanging of on several optional items, including tt T+! # Tel 217 West Un Tel. 184) , ale upreme | ourt pManrice Thorez, French Commu ‘Isl Crk Coal 494 Werte * Be ows Rummage sale, Sat. Nov. 16, leader power steering, air conditioning | r.-obe R& Weste Ft ’ $44 8 to 12. 128 E. Pike St —Adv | nist lea ee ee and the power booster kit. tohns Man + 479 White Mot a) . oe 5 Rei t “Soviet Assassins’ and “Long Jones cua. BO roolwort ae?) 2 Z eC S ias @a lea. ” Factory-list price for the six- rennerntt ‘ti Yale & Tow . 20.7, Rummage sale, Guild No. 10, All J iLive a Free Hungary’ were other Kimb cik . 44 Zenith Rad .. 111 /Saints Episcopal Church, Friday, ieries. Sheriff Shoots Escaped Gorilla; Handler Mauled TAMPA, Fla. @—A sharpshoot- handler. * = —. Deputy Lloyd Simmons — shot King Kong in the head after the animal bit and clawed’the handler, Alva B. Dexter, 49. Dexter is in a hospital with severe wounds on the face ond, —_ . The aie had enael t from his —— petition. ; * * gas to McLouth., Consolidated ob- tained a Lire te USD SiO ‘ The commission, Aug. 3, gave | Panhandle the concession to ey YOUNG WOMAN | : eae nr) a