Dead as Floods _ has been carried out by 14 heli- # ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955—12 PAGES © “uns 326 Mexicans” New Hudson Pleads Innocent Ravage Tampico | Anxious City Watches River Rise; Relief Units Continue Rescues MEXICO CITY (#)—The death toll in flood-battered Tampico mounted today to 326, by unofficial count, as the relentless Panuco River went still higher. Reports from upriver communities of a sharp drop held out some hope of relief for the stricken port within 48 hours. But there were fears the inland rains of the past week would con- tinue, sending the river’s headwaters climbing again before Tampico could get a respite. As Mexico grappled with a ma- forces and relief agencies handled most of the rescue and relief oper- 327 Killed as. Typhoon Fury Slashes Indonesia At the aircraft car- rier Saipan took the lead in the most intensive American relief Cross the Salvation Army, poured food, clothing, medicine and . other supplies into the stricken city of 110,000 and the surrounding area. The aircraft carrier Siboney was en route from Norfolk with 12 large helicopters, while the Ogle- thorpe, an American transport, was reported loading additional food at Norfolk. . * Lt. Col. M. €. Quillen, airlift operations officer in charge of joint. U.S, Army-Air Force trans- portation, announced that the 14th Air Force has airlifted approxi- mately 280,000 pounds. of food and clothing. to Tampico since Oct. 1. ARMY ON ALERT The U.S. 4th Army’s headquar- ters in San Antonio, Tex., an- nounced it was preparing addi- tional equipment for air shipment requested by the Red Cross and U.S. Navy, Included are water purification units, power genera- tors and field equipment, Army personnel were being sent to oper- ate and maintain the equipment. Grateful residents of Tampico called all this “Operation Friend- ship.” Mexiean newspapers hailed the aid as greatly strengthening U.S.-Mexican ties. The forces gave top priority to rescuing trapped refugees in the Tampico area, Most of this work copters, An estimated 1,500. per- sons have been rescued in the last three days, Tamaulipas Gov. Hor- acio Teran reported another 1,500 were still marooned on rooftops, | dikes and in trees in the Los) Llanos del Golfo area out from aad city. State Police, Sheriff Control Pontiac Trail Trattic, Says Smith _ _ “New Hudson is the innocent victim. It is not responsible for delaying Saturday football game traf- fic at the intersection of Grand River and Pontiac Trail. “Control of traffic at that point, in my opinion, is the responsibility of the Sheriff and the State Police.” This was the response of W. K: Smith, Lyon Town- ship Supervisor, to the Pontiac Press editorial Tuesday which urged better handling of Saturday traffic at the busy New Hudson intersection. “I agree with the editorial in every other respect,” he said. “But that New Hudson is the I want to make it clear innocent victim of this situation every Saturday there is a big home football game at Ann Arbor.” “New Hudson is unincorporated. It has no control of traffic and no law enforcement officers. “Neither does Lyon Township have any control over traffic at this intersection.” The Press editorial suggested that an officer should be stationed at the intersection to handle the football traffic, or the timing of the traffic light should be changed in view of the heavy use of Pontiac Trail at such times. Traffic was backed up for miles there last Saturday. Yesterday's Fall. of Rain |Tops September Moisture More rain fell in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today than fell in all of September. And the Weather Bureau says more is in store. . Grateful Oakland County farmers and lawn-con- -!scious homeowners watched happily as an inch and —+* three-quarters of rain came 2 Die, | Injured in Dixie Collision Detroit Man Surviving Crash_ in Rainstorm Near County Line A headon crash on a Dixie Highway curve just north of the Oakland-Genesee County line dur- ing yesterday’s rainstorm killed two men and critically injured a third. The dead are: Clyde Elwell, 73, of 64 Kimball Ave., Pontiac, and Alvin R. Hines, 31, whose address was listed as Farmington. Kenneth J, McSweeney, 25, of Detroit,. drive? of one of the ears, was reported in critical condition at Flint’s Hurley Hos- pital. State Police of the Flint Post said McSweeney apparently lost control of his southbound car on the wet pavement and skidded into the path of Elwell's north- bound auto. Troopers said Elwell was riding alone, and according to witnesses, had been driving at about 35 miles an hour due to the heavy rain. Hines, who was hitchhiking from Flint, was riding with McSweeney; Italian Atomic Scientist Working in Soviet Plant BRISTOL (INS) — British Physi- cist C. F. Powell reported today that Bruno Pontecorvo, who had fled behind the Iron Curtain, was working in an advanced atom plant on the banks of the Volga River. Powell, a Nobel prizé winner in physics and head of the Bristol University physics department, made the disclosure on his return from a foir-day tour of Russian atom plants. showering down yesterday and last night. The Weather Bureau sa showers and th will accompany the weather through today and tomorrow. High tempera- ture is expected to be 76 today and .74 tomorrow. Rainfall in September totaled less than 1°4 inches—half the average precipitation for the month, the bureau reported. Lyle Abel, Oakland County agricultural agent, said the rain was welcomed by orchardists and wheat and potatoe farmers. “We will need a lot of rain yet before we get back to normal,” he said, “because the sub-soil was very dry. ’ “Tt will make for: larger pota- toes, but its greatest effect will be on fall wheat, which has just be helped.” Homeowners, worried by the heavenly waters soaked into their lawns. Especially concerned were owners of new homes . planting grass for the first time. State geologists said it will take a lot more rain to bring lake levels up to normal. ward all through the dry summer and only a month or two of high or even average rainfall would re- charge the ground water supply and rebuild lake levels, said a spokesman for the State Conserva- tion Dept. in Lansing. Lost His Pants NORFOLK, Va, (®—Found yes- terday in Norfolk's city council chamber: one pair. of gray flannel trousers, A quality silk handker- chief found in one of the pockets failed to give any clue to the own- er. One city official observed: “All sorts of schemes and pet projects have been abandoned there, but this is the first time been planted. Pastures will also” long dry spell, brightened as‘ the- Levels have been easing down- | President's Staff Talks Hopefully Complete Exam Over Weekend by Specialist DENVER (?) — President Eisenhower's recovery from his heart attack progressed to the point today that his staff began to talk hope- fully of the future. The private opinion, which no one would put into words for quotation, was that the crisis has passed, and that the Presi- dent soon will be taking a firmer hold on administra- The package included: Two packs of playing cards — and bubble gum — from 3-year- Stationery — and more bubble gum — from Barbara Anne, 6%. A %-cent Texas border story, “The Mackenzie Raid”. — and still more bubble gum — from David now 744, * * * With their gifts the children sent greetings, get-well.cards and even some personal drawings. If all-shows up well at the week- end examination by White, the ex- tent of the President's return to active control of government will be increased. - The doctors may even okay con- ferences with Cabinet members or other key officials for sometime late next week. : Solon, Dulles to Confer * WASHINGTON w® — Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee is sched- uled to come to Washington around Oct.:19 from hie home in Vienna, Ga., for several days of talks with Secretary of State Dulles in ad- anyone left his pants.” vance of the Big Four foreign min- isters conference. ; About the Future} Eisenhower to Undergo) marched on the struck Perfect Circle plant, The house police, as a six-room house burns outside the entrance to the as . was used as headquarters for local Research Plan $50 Million Project Calls for Five New Buildings, 3,000 ‘More Engineers or lower, * oo Me A. A. Kucher, director of Ford's scientific laboratories, also told of work on a projéct called a “Car- diac Manometer,"’ a device to fight heart ailments. . Kucher described it as a‘minia- ture electrical measuririg device attached to a tube which could be inserted into the heart cavity through a vein. It would measure variations in pressure on the heart while it is beating. * Only One Died Who Had Vaccine - MILWAUKEE (®—Polio took the lives of 134 Wisconsin residents in the first nine months of 1955 — as the state experienced the worst outbreak in its history—but only oné had been inoculated with Salk vaccine. - Tabulation of figures from local public health officials today showed a total of 2,286 reported cases of polio as of Sept. 30. This exceeded the all-time state record for an entire year of 1,272 cases in 1951, Top Cop Urges Schooling for Bad Drivers PHILADELPHIA (INS)—The na- tion's No. 1 policeman thinks the nation’s No. 1 domestic problem is traffic. And he thinks one solution of highway carnage is to send of- fending motorists to school. * ae * “Don't blame the deaths and, injuries on bad enforcement of | the law,” said Miami Police Chief Walter E. Headley. International News Service. %En- gineers have to redesign our clut- tered streets and highways which were never built for today’s heavy traffic.” * * * Headley, who looks fit as a pro- fessional football player despite 22 strenuous years on the force, fig- ures that stiffer fines definitely won't cut deaths on’ the road. LAUGH IT OFF ‘ “What's the use. of that?” he guy with a fat wallet will just |laugh the whole thing off.” fe, * » isenth astic about fines, violators attend three night classes with policemen acting as teachers, | “They come to school with a chip on their shoulder,” Head- ley smiled, “but when they are ‘graduated’ they are very high in their praise.” . The police chief said only 2 per In Today’s Press County News.,,........62, 66 Editorials 63 oa fgrce. cent of Miami's traffic violators are repeaters. Headley who started as a “‘de- pression day’’ rookie has stuck to the police business because he's genuinely interested in Nevertheless, Headley does not favor cutting down on the high re- quirements necessary to join the “Policemen * * live under a micro- scope,”’ he said. “Let one officer get in trouble, for even the most trivial fault, and everybody will roewy to the force as “racket rid- “Yet q city official can swin- die thousands Ford Announces What the future holds The land, located at Future of Shopping Center May Be Seftled in 2 Weeks Township land lecated along Pontiac’s southern border may be revealed in two weeks. ee Telegraph and Square Lake roads, was the focal point of a debate between its owners, who said they wanted to build a multi-million dollar shopping center on it, and downtown Pontiac merchants. Its owners, headed by Bernard Edelman, a Detroit real estate broker, in early August requested the City for 145 acres of Bloomfield After S f Guard oofings 8 Wounded in Gunfight at Strife-Ridden Plant of Perfect Circle Corp. NEW CASTLE, Ind. (P—~ . |Six hundred National Guardsmen clamped a mar- tial vise on this strife-torn city today after a wild gun battle at the struck Perfect I" jit Gas Firm Asks Court for Help Seeks Commissioners to Set Fair Prices for Right-of-Way The Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.. has petitioned Oakland County Probate Court to name commis- sioners to set values on land the firm requires in Lyon and Milford Townships for pipeline right-of- way. The Michigan Public Service Commission July 19 this yaer gave Consolidated the go-ahead to build a 30-inch pipeline over 25.5 miles from a receiving station near Wil- low Run, Washtenaw County, fo a point in Milford Township. The line will connbet at Willow Run with one being constructed b American-L will hook up with two transmis- sion Hines now owned by Con- solidated. The property owners named in the petition have refused to sell at the price offered them by Con- solidated, the company states. The firm asks that three im- partial citizens be named to exam- ine the lands in question and set a fair price which the property owners must accept. It also asks a court order al- lowing it to move in immediately and make surveys. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore has set an Oct, 24 hear- ing on selecting the commission. - Property owners named in the petition: are Claude L. Mat- thews, Robert W. Orlick, Mary Jane Burgess, Andrew Burgess, John Bloom, Sam Nostrich, James Jamieson, Nellie B. Johns, Ralph F, Napier, Edith M. Napier, Jo- sephine Huck, and Vernon M. Others are George W, Spencer, Melville Woods, Lloyd W. Croft, Rolland B. McMaster, Andrew. Me- Master, Birchcrest Bldg. Co., Ma- bel S. Holden and Thomas J. Cal- lan, ; Rail Traffic Snarled *Commission to annex the land. The city would benefit from taxes on the ge gain city water and bewage WwW t facilities, Edelman said, ° Opposition sprang up al- most immediately from the| Retail Merchants Assn., which contended the city would be helping to pro- mote a nonexistent ping center if it annexed the land before there was positive information that such a_ center actually would be built. A Columbus, Ohio, man identified as the center’s developer, Don M, But several days before that meeting, Edelman requested a “temporary postponement” by the Commission, and the matter was tabled pending further information. In the meantime, Supervisor David E. Anderson re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hungry Red Ants Eat Up Insulation Causing ‘Shorts’ LOS ANGELES #®—Hungry red ants with a taste for plastic insula- tion have been traced as the cul-| © prits responsible for a mysterious series of short circuit failures in San Fernando Valley traffic sig- nals. 4 * * * Manager Lioyd Braff of the Los Angeles Traffic Department said Carl Milles’ Holdings Given to Foundation; 2 Trust Funds Set Up The will of world-famous sculp- tor Carl Wilhelm Milles was filed in Oakland County Probate Court there have been 56 short circuits | States in six weeks, mostly along heavily traveled Lankershim and Ventura boulevards, Electricians were mystified. Mo- torists were : Finally, Braff related yesterday, investigators found that the red * * * In many places insula been stripped from af SI rns fit SEN a ‘lira hikebaimiisiciabie Sculptor's Will Filed in Probate aici nee ei ai rie chaise aha nt ft F SURED PE Cosi: Maen Tie HMB Ue SRV FEET Sg Ry EMP Mae me bia ji eA : 1 va , 4 / ; a r aah Zl , , ‘ y ‘ s y Z? | 7 “s , hi rine 6 A ys i | yr ere 4 = ‘ " . Pik " poe ij i : ; . ‘ ’ \ i ee ; ' é { ’ i re ; Se ! % f 2 4 By e : ; b ; p ' ; , D THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOUEN 6, 1955 | Bia = - — ee The PE eh CR ai cf D Birmingham Schutt Funeral Home fer Mrs, 41, of 6860 E. Dartmoor Rd. City Building Overhaul] to Provide Room for All BIRMINGHAM — Preliminary Escapes Train Death Pretty young Susan Waters prob- ably owes her life to Francis Duffy, 48, baggage man for the Grand when the year’s program will be -_ Positions of Rebels co officials, his screams Police Department coming off big- were attributed to halting a com- ; | ing, seconds before it would have mutor train about 7:30 this morn- run over Miss Waters as she lay between the track and platform. The 20-year-old file clerk for Burton Abstract and Title Co., who lives at 917 N, Glenhurst, jumped on the slowly moving gest space winner when the Mu- nicipal Building undergoes a thor- ough interior face-lifting. The added space came about when the city’s old Fire Depart- ment moved into two new quar- ters, and set the city to thinking of an overhauling to provide more is Trunk Western Railroad... _.| Plans currently being hashed over | planned. of Lansing. : Fight Toward Mountain "Called -a “loyal employee’ by | bY the City Commission show the ‘2 "The body will be sent to Mil- Proof of the suceess of the give- once-for-all approach was cited last night by Don E. Ahrens, key- note speaker at a dinner for busi- ness captains and team members for the annual United Foundation drive in the ‘ Birmingham-Bloom- field-Franklin area, Ahrens, vice president of Gen- eral Motors said, “More than Waukee for service sad: breial, New Lutheran Church Building Expense Given DETROIT w# — Construction of new churches in the last 10 years in the Michigan district of the *| hope, dependent on the Russians’ desire to. carry out the Geneva promises to relax world tensions. A member of the Baptist Church he had been a Pontiac resident for 40 years. Before working at the Stewart-Glenn Furniture Store he LA SALLE, Colo. —A speeding automobile rammed into the side of a moving Union Pacific freight train near here today, causing de- | She will speak at 1:15 p.m. fol- lowing a noon luncheon and 12:45 devotions, Women are in- vited to attend any part of the : 600 other U.S, communities have | cost $20,601,000. train on her way to work. But | suitable quarters for all its de-| adopted our plan,” and added she told police the train was | ments that more than $71,000,000 has ’ ig moving faster than she thought, | P * been raised by UF in the last | o2Y bY the Rev. Eric C. Peter- causing her to‘stip and fall. City Manager Donald C. Egbert tie yours: son to the 600 delegates at the Police said the train actually has now been authorized to secure _ ‘+ ‘seni centennial convention of the ; . see e sai e over participat-| Michigan district. . pulled her a short distance before | 4" — for planning the re ing saencies ee Manat saeon! * we ‘Dutty’s. frantic yells were heard | modeling. money than they ever did before! church { East De nia the either by the engineer or con-| In latest discussions, the south- | the Torch Drive, for which 4he total y in pr noes said ~ ductor, who pulled the emergency | eastern end of the building fer- | jocal goal this year is $200,485. the La Bs a tg oop e ict widened beth in Merecce cord. The luckly Miss Waters was; merly reserved for fire fighting | . | totaled Manet in th ric in France. Me treated at William Beaumont Hos-| equipment and personnel, would Mrs, Charles Tiffany cae th gaan ae i at sé ae pital for cuts and abrasions on her! he given over for police work, al- | Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. | church . | p-m. | church workers, pastors, teachers _ Ia Rabat, a he oo a one back and legs. lowing that department three lev- | Thursday at the Melvin A. pao others was’ $4,000,000 group known as tile “French Pres- - | els for facilities. Provision. of the | ——— : 1000, ence” insisted they had a promise | third floor would necessitate ex- from Resident Gen. Pierre Bayer South Oakland Plans cavating beneath the fire wing. SUPER SPECIAL R . : Regular $16.00 Value x pRgrared _ | bhai = R Di . Better organization through mov- J é gram : rmmen | ing related departments, such as) = ic Barber Set : in ~ geen fn Sonnet oad ISCUSSION all fiscal functions, into one area, | C. FIGHT AMBUSHES BIRMINGHAM — Turnpike, ex |'S included in the plan. A, wate In METAL Box ~ There was no confirmation trom pressways, roads, and highways— City Manager Donald C. Egbert’s St t who was rangi agit tere gan, office, the commission room would the troubled areas in the Unites anand 7 bowd ssambere py ee 13 be improved and the city rail 2 ‘ : in arg i -ount and Tizi| SME STILL, PLAYS — Carol Frances Woodward, | she apparently wandered away from her home and) area communities represented, de- office —, A a “ : oe | through ambushes and 2, Ticonderoga, N. Y., solemnly plays with a toy dog | fell beneath a passing railroad train. Carol, with her | cided last night. annea _* onto | im her hospital bed despite the loss of both her arms. Blonde hair and sad eyes, spends endless hours play-| The council, an agent of the De-| coe as even been seen | Pee xoctly As Pictured up with| Carol had both arms amputated a week ago when | ing with her constant companion — the toy dog. pve —— ‘on a ge in constructing a separate build- Aknoul. \ . ™ a "ao aan here ‘as s ee lgy ing for police activities. etutne ob-soneh ; : tiac ft 5 ~ bene eke. cat the Le _ «mss! nvoy Fails to Convince'|Pontiac Death 0 bexin YeOrs| Feaiured speakers’ at tomer Saterday YY ae agenda. row's second annual all-day Mis- | - — Problems common to all these | sion Institute sponsored by local | ree Egypt of Arming Hazards\ciyde «1 | Rasen svmern tre. Uohed"Coarch” Wenn: el be eS 9 C e well ot level, will be ‘outlined at an Oct. | Mrs. William Tighe and Mrs. Ray- rebels holding * oak BEIRUT, Lebanon @® — Asst. has flared up as result of Israeli-| Clyde Elwell, 73, of 64 Kimball | 14 committee meeting. mond Woolfenden. — ¥ i r i . » ssi | : st " . Secretary of State George Allen Feyvtien clashes along the Gaza| Ave, was killed in an automobile Chairman Herbert Herzberg, “ ~~ aa bigest : - flew back to Washington . today |*'TP- ; accident on the Dixie Highway yes-| Birmingham planning technician, | “* ; ea _— West ec : an, | with Mrs. Tighe speaking on the been em diplomats here privately terda said land use maps and recreation | ; Anry alter warning Arab leaders of the | caution against optimism in the e ee eae eeeea es, (Program theme, “Christian Mis- in the dangers of accepting arms from | current situation, Born in Shiawassee County April | ¥! ogee among the agenda | sions in a Revolutionary World." | . Krim, the ws the* Communist bloc, Some observers feel the best 24, 1882, he was the son of Fred topics. re Her talk deals with the study eo ear’ fle es . chance of avoiding an arms race | and Nettie Calwell Elwell. He mar- 3P P d books available in all churches. Give nse Os fms aig mot 5 Egypt's | in the Middle East lies in direct | ried the former Amilia Watt in . ersons Decapitate The home missionary project, oF san, poe Premier Gamal “Abdel Nasser to! agreement with the Soviet Union| i919 in Mariette. . in Auto-Train Collision “Indian Americans,” will be with a Bittle prae- miles | Cancel his controversial arms deal | not to pour in arms — a doubtful dealt with by Mrs. Woolfenden. Instruction set with money you save on hair- cuts. : “ to the possibilities of increased Red had been employed at the Wilson | railment of 15 box cars. Proposed Shoppi penetration of the Middle East. Strike Gun Battle oundry. : The decapitated bodies of a man, tai which will conclude rT ® ng ‘The main effect of Allen's special Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. | woman and boy were found in the . i i M A $ ROTH peared increased i * * »* Sundries trip—in Arab. eyes, at least—ap- ® * Fred Ryan of Cass City, Mrs. Cora | scattered wreckage. fer Move Nears to be East-West [ Ings Martial law Clark of Detroit and Mrs. Nellie} The car was registeted to a Patricia Barkley of Henrietta | ~_ oy rivalry it the Middle East. Most Scribner of Gingellville. Frank Rodriguez of Denver, but | street, president of . Junior ee acs - te (Continued From Page observers ‘agreed Red propagand-| (Continued From The Huntoon Funeral H i | the dead were not definitely iden-| League Musicale, will entertain. ° : ~ Paw i mascad ists and arms merchants are scor- P bi es rP oe ed announce anmiiabinla inter. . tified. | the group at a supper at 6 tonight, 2nd Floor ‘SPECIALS’ for Friday & Saturday vealed Edelman had appeared largely because of increasing | Soomy rain, the guardsmen pom gat : | é tfore te township board at is | Arc howlty toward Irae, |i town im truck, all tacks yo joe 2 ; ' ; ) ° = 7 =| ’ dy to withhold final action. Alten sai gy omnigr ol te pe 0 sama in Muncie, 20) ning Joseph (Clara F.) Lacey, Famous ‘METALOID Styled en | S| »ROA i. sold the | beards or vclearing ‘up. tnieconceptions | The guardsmen's assignment |. of 355 Mt. Clemens St. died UPHOLSTERED & CHROMED =| provel ée po te the 2 4 about U.S, policy,’ but some Arab | Was to keep streets clear, close illness. — = iand leaders are skeptical, taverns, set a curfew and prevent , = > Pontiac, provided awa ee | chan bar. Alton Locaks of further disorder at the plant. an Py a re periven = ep- Coo =| ; lems were worked They tins — mnep : *. « @ 0, t. 28, , the daughter 4 = sour. Romeo gsourmpene tp pr eghewrynod : — or Also targets of the strike are |! Judson and Mary Montgomery | == = of eurtace waters * | tension, he is talking about some- ree Se ee ey eee agg Tied in Jackson, |= With ‘SWING-EZY' -Steps =| thing j . gerstown mond, ane . = = . He said Edelman had not come | ,, a, gg 2 badger teres" ploying about. 1,200 persons. Mrs, Lacey came here from De- = = "Ss up with any answers and the board | Lebanese official commented State Police closed the New Cas- | ‘roit 10 years ago. = Regular S$ 9 5 =| | was prepared to “wipe out” its) «we arabs do not want a balance | tle foundry at the height of yester- Nine children survive, Mrs. Flor- | == $11.95 =e | Wie i | previous tentative approval w of power, We must be stronger | day's violence, Three persons weve | ence Mallett of Pontiac, Mrs. |= Pe aid = | | | 2 man asked a delay of one | than Israel and if that's an arms | Wounded inside the plant, five oth- | Maude Lempkey of Detroit, Mrs. |S Value =s| | : race, let's go.” | ers outside. Myrtle Opie of Frazer Mrs. Hazel | == =| | Since the township board meets , * * -® | State Police Capt. Robert Dillon | Moore of Fair Oaks, Calif., Edgar | == Senet de Puseeied =| - only once a month, the delay has| The Arabs never have ceased | Was hit on the head by a rock. | of Royal Oak, Arthur of Mission, | ae = — stretched into this month blaming the United States for sup- |A police shelter structure ‘was set Tex., John of Detroit, Clarence = Bove 1 $2 ch this household stool. =| ~ ' / Anderson said yesterday he was porting Israel and stronger feeling | afire. and Harley, both of St. Clair = plated legs, upholstered seat, a 4 Tis Ay | not certain the matter would ap- osnins * #78 Shores and 47 grandchildren. * | 3S sturdy metal back, Rubber tread paling =a | = ; pear on the agenda when the board i | After the plant was evacuated,! A brother, Allen, and two sisters, | == Feeatéing wall cabinets and high =| be ; ; meets Monday night T Cha d -| Dillon said enough guns were con-| Mrs. Annie Stevens. of Tucson, | 2 ‘Pots Choice’ of several colors. = Electrically Welded STEEL Contacted at his Detroit office, eenager rge | fiscated inside to cover four ta- Ariz. ood oe Mabel Travis af = TWW'K TT f =| One Piece = e 4 : . ° bles. Sherwoc so survive. = AY } A = = in “Obviously the land isn't going With $l j M | At UAW-CIO headquarters in De-| Dr. Tom Malone of the Em-| == pate gop = t : ¥ remain — ay 8 os will it aying an |troit, the union insisted - on manuel Baptist Church will offi- |= 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor j Tellier + Regular $18.95 Value ; . we to onthe . shots came from inside the plant.| ciate at the service at 2 p.m. SS a | * Ej i , «ome “forth with intormeten | NEW YORK aA thigh schoo! | shots came from de i a eee oe rea SMMMMUNIIINUUINUNNINUNU AULT: % Essreined Rewtaroot week or 10 days ago, but had to | Student was charged with panmchte or four of the dozen shots were | Home. Burial will follow in Ever- | funmakers are going to have to| | quit at 2 a.m. if they want their fun in public, the State Liquor Con- trol Commission said ‘today. Noting that New Year’s day falls on a Sunday, the commissién said state law forbids drinking spots to remain open after 2 a.m. Nor- mally, the commission extends the New Year’s Eve closing hour to 4 a.m. to accommodate funmakers, Beer and wine sales may re- sume at noon on Jan. 1. As usual, the sale of all liquors will be halted between 9 p.m. Christmas Eve and 7 a.m. Dec. 26. Six Hurt in Crash Values to $3.00 All Sizes 42 to 9 is eae a *& Choice of styles and most wanted colors for every- day wear, 98 North Saginaw Satin SARA yh SRG: Se ra Shoes— Basement JCM ab bk hd bd Ls Save $10 on Brand New Hi-speed rotary heads with self-sharpenin As shown with new style leather case and ord. PU UVEPV rest Ceri ierierretorenet igs FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ROTARY DOUBLE HEAD $24.95 Value RAZOR 4° utters, quiet running. | Double Look at the size . all-purpose wardrobe. Beautiful SCHOKCHCHSHHHOHHEHECECOCE Exactly as Pictured 98 North Saginaw . . look at the LOW PRICE for this all steel, , Tustproof electroized finish in walnut brown color. This is the answer to your storage problem, Genuine ‘NESCO’ Galvanized Drain TUBS Complete with Redi- Drain Flexible Hose * Abundant Shoe Space * Yale Lock with Keys “® Regular $24.00 Value 64” High, 24” Wide. 20° Deep With Stand $15.85 Value Double tub units are designed for com- plete draining. Hot- dipped in pure zinc for extra long life. _Sturdy reint legs, easy rolling casters. Hardware —ind : Floor BROTHERS ‘oteal . i : ~™ — oe a _ lee eal si time, were the nation as oan meine effect on your. jSays it was a a * later career? in landing hin is present | trom. aeronautical research Huston. and Prof. .| Arthur 0. Williams Jr. were the Would it have pe significant | only winners of a scholarship set ‘nearly three decades ago by Two men, now in their early 40s, Thomas Alva:Edison. Newspapers had that unique experience. One hailed the winner as the nation’s. Scholarships Not ‘Opén Sesame’ to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Suppose that upon graduation! from high school you won one of! as an presage nergy wane Bin tist. The other, a physics profes- igus sor, says he believes his career in -America,". and wasenies same without ; ccordingly. from _ Sandidates “quizzed “by a scien- | board of scholarships ‘were. awarded in 1929 and 1930, then discontinued because of Edison's death. The first winners in 1929, was Huston, then 16 and freshly gradu- ated from Lakeside High School in Seattle, Wash, Williams, who had just completed his studies at East Providence (R.1.) High Scheol was chosen in 1950. Where are they today? 1 hele Ga ie Huston is a civil service scien- don't believe it would have made difference,” tist, engaged ‘in research for the much National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics at Langley Air Force Base, tear Va. Williams courses ahd spsdaitaes zing in theore-— tical. physics. at Brown ey in Providence. Says Williams: Success Huston joined a ‘small: research ‘laboratory run by Theodore Edi- son,son of the inventor, after his ‘Yeaching a few | graduation from MIT in 1933, - .* % a Today Huston's ‘job is with the | maneuver loads branch of NACA,/ been extremely kind to him and Independent Television Auf which tests the strength, buffeting “I: think my career would have | ability and air speed measurement ‘been pretty much the same even if of military” and civilian” planes: in Even though 2% years have passed, Williams still winces at the label, “America's Brightest Boy.” “That was a- purely publicity label,” he says, “and really had | nothing to do with the Edison scholarship, I have ‘always known I was not a prodigy, As far as I can see, I'm just a fellow of aver- age career in academic work.” Huston, similarly modest, says only that the past 26 years have | “| shall always be grateful to Mr. Edison for the opportunity he afforded me.” aS Fi i ah i, : id etl ; ! i j bee 3 ys i p dd \ , me ' , / oi ‘a ‘ ae . + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 He is married wh i re Hits: |ao'ey coche ee on on LONDON (@#--B mercial television ning into difficulties weeks in business, advertising time on 4 designed ber housewives tion. . % ttern, For the shied eis morning telecasts went out _ without commercials. ; ' Some ad men claim the .pres yx a total of 819. mile. and offers ad time regatdless of whether the product fits in with the type of the program, just isn't ran attractive commercial propos “They want the gir changed so 2 that advertisers can sponsor their. own shows — along the American lew York's sminviaiilissicaeie it system, including subways, i@ated trains, buses and trolleys Jacques Renoir Gift-Boxed. STRETCH NYLONS Regularly 1.95! Now... 9g C . © French Beige, Parisian Tan, Parisian Taupe | Glamorous, sophisticated JACQUES RENOIR STRETCH NYLONS now at a '2 price sav- ings. Regular’ 1.95 stamped on every pair! The colors are beautiful . . . they're the latest shades from Paris! Hurry in-today for yours in. a luxurjous gift box! Sizes S-M-L! Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Ivy League Look. Colorful corduroy separates in lus- cious fall tones to swing through every October Day! Hurry in today efor your own corduroy ensemble in popular outumn colors. Every gor- ment crisply styled for the newest Now is the doy to outfit your own wardrobe. ‘Pinwale Corduroy Mix-'n Shirt Jac, with Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion @ Washable Half- *sMatchables that Everybody's Kickin’ Around In! Corduroy Separates in Slick Jac, Slacks or Bermuda Shorts. Zipper—9 Colors! . Each S. 98 @ Wear It Indoors or Out with Flying ‘Stand-Up Collar— 10 - 18! @ Man-Tailored, Two Pocket Corduroy Slacks in Rich Colors! ®@ Double Pleated Front with Zipper and Snugtex Waistband— 10.- 20! @ Ivy League Look in Khaki Twill Bermuda Shorts! @ Sanforized with Fly Front, Self Belt and Two Pockets— 10 - 18! Sensational Values! Women’s Success Handbags only.... 2,98 Fabulous shoulder bags, clutches, pouch'bags . . Waite's Handbags—Street Floor . in your favorite velvets, plastic calf, grained calf and suedene! A whole array to choose from in wonderful fall colors of : Red, black, navy, avocado, tan, brown! with double handles, some with single handles . all with sturdy metal frames. Hurry in today while the selection is complete! satchels, boxes, Some Open Friday NIGHTS till 9:00. ‘It's a Big... Wide . . . Wonderful Whirl! You'll Live In! Fashionable: All-Day Rite Fit.... 698 e Twenty-Gore Skirt! ’ 12-20,. 1419-2414 Perfect fashion all day long in. this dress of honey- smooth acetate and rayon “’Pat-A-Crepe” surrounded by a swirli 20-gore skit skirt. Elegantly stitched collar . .« Ye cuffed sleeves ..; . oblong pearl buttons. Drapes so smoothly, feels as luxurious as it looks . come in asd for yours. Black, navy, wine and teal blue. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor o! Fashion‘ in Acetate-Rayon by sae iia Above’ Paniie Girdle with exclusive sell- adjusting croteh B. White . Pantie Girdle in white . , . 5.95 ask any senior ... you'll look smoother with underneath it all... starting at. . oe © © @ & The smartest coeds agree—there’s nothing like a Vassarette for keeping curves under control—comfortably! Whether you're a wisp of a miss Or, generously proportioned, we hove just the Vassarettes to fit your figure— and your college wardrobe! 595 CC. PowAire Knit Pantie Girdle in white... 5.95 Matching Girdle... 5.95 I Wolte's Corsels and Girdles—Second Floor Come in today! Newest Fashion Rage Has the Important Bold, Bright Look Bracelets cw'ds @ Be Dramatic with Wide Shiny Cuff Bracelets! Gay Personolity! @ Bangles . . “ee Cuf# . « . and Petites! Set, Rhinestone, e The Mere the Merrier! Stunning Autumn-Toned Famous... “CORO” $] and d. 98 @ Most Effective by the Armful to Show Your Expansion - Bolds @ Gold, Silver Stone Pearl, Antique, etc. e All Temp Resisto wegring corduroy. toils. Canvos reinforced you can wear anytime . looks . save! 7: Waite Finest Pinwale Corduroy All-Purpose ‘Rain or Shine Coat 19.96 “@ Precision Tailored with Big, Bold Pearl Buttons! You Toasty Warm! ©@ Pert Matching Jockey Cap fora Spicy Touch of Fashion! @ Sizes 6-18! Aqua, Royal and Toast! Adjustable Sleeve! Hurry in today for your very own delight-. ful all-weather coat in practical, forever Wonderfully woter repellent and fashioned with extra de- front facings, carefully linéd with Temp- Resisto all weather comfort. .. fain or shine with equal pleasure in their smart good . with double pleasure at such savings. Hurry in: todoy. for yours and For sunshine or showers... yet lavished with trim Good Looks Lined to Keep collars, full The coat 's hotosncie Sh Floor of Fashion Pog 4 i 5 re Ber ie hae ‘ SV icamann laierinen ore dae ied ae) eee oa 8. Th ee ee yee < 2 | till | | ' nts | qwould have been filed but for a| people | * ae a The committee seeks to enforce the antidiscrimination clauses which are contained in most fed- filed by various organizations a inion agai irs ithe taken in 21, no violation was | found in 21, lack of jurisdiction | 16 and the aT Bia F LLP “it ie ssa fier i i ras ge ¥ GUIDES STARS—Fern Carter is still on the job after 36 years as a schoolteacher in the movie studios. Child actors must keep | wp with their school work, and she has been the teacher of a great number of them, starting with the “Our Gang" “comedy group. Knowland Coacel Far Eastern Junket WASHINGTON (INS), -~ Senate | GOP Leader William -Knowland | has canceled a planned December | «| produced by Presidnt quick ing the critical weeks of Elisen- hower’s tion and of po- political jockeying for 1956. Leaps From Ship Mast SYDNEY, Australia @®—A Chi- “| nese. seaman jumped 60 feet to his death from the mast of the liner COL , sate-type STEEL CABINETS - Will keep your supplies ond printing orderly. Pays for it- self. Prevents pilferage. compartments Cole gray. 36” wide, 76” : 184" dee high, 1812 "$5250 former! $49. "% Ne. 76 ADDITIONAL SHELVES $3.95 co. REDUCE SPACE SAVERS! E'S tj Cole’s . Full Suspension . BRAND NEW. 25% more ca- pacity. Smooth gliding draw- ers with spring compressors - and guide rods. Heavy steel. Olive green or Cole gray baked enamel. FOUR DRAWER opal size 14%,” — 5244” 26%" dee s 4 8” No, 204.. “oe ter sire o ogg bor 7 $9 4% 5 me on = D. Ne. 208. | | Knowland returned to California Tuesday after a brief speaking | tance of the nation’s capital dur- | today after wounding another Chi- | hese seaman with a 10-inch meat | | cleaver, : SS wevrresey a { pt Reotiee down from an air- plane over Texarkana yesterday ‘read: “It's a Girl, Sheila Kay Mc- ‘father, a private pilot, was just | Call, Five Pounds Eighi Ounces, Ten Fingers, Ten ‘Toes, Mother’ Detroiter Is Tacuba fe Sect! wae. sewed ‘of Kidnaping Charges “when it was learned that Mrs, Jee| _ DEERE @— A Recorders McCall gave birth to a first child | 5 "gieak 26, of i se at St, Michaels Hospital and the | ‘former girl friend. advertising. Sinuk was accused of abducting i | Miss June Dallen, a, at gun point | its first, mS ROEBUCK AN Timecoare] Hunting Coats DCO. ZELAN TREATED HUNTING OUTFITS Sale Priced 7% From 8.98 to | @ 11-Ounce Duck . . . Resists Snags! A @ Bloodproof, Rubberlined Game Pocket Whether you're huddling in a duck blind er sloshing through a pedt swamp, you'll be in perfect hunting condition in this J. C. Higgins hunting outfit. Buy one today — and savel ae) Shotgun * Cleaning Kits ' Hunting Socks OW WLLL LL \. BAG-A BUY TODAY! SPECIAL VALUES! : . Shell Belts Rifle Cleaning Kits WANS SRO: PPPTTL TAA N ‘ba Small Game Season Opens Oct. 20th @ bbls. Duck Decoys aa. J CVGp™ +70 6.6. Fer, Ore, SOLD OMY bY SEARS, ROESUCK AND CO, | | Gas V0 bt bs bbl UAW ARSON HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL NATIONAL BRAND GUNS Pump Action Shotguns by Winchester, Remington, Ithaca Automatic Shotguas by Browning, Remington and Savage High Power Rifles by Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Savage .22 Cal. Rifles by Marlin, Winchester and Remington ‘Shotgun Shells Complete J. C. Higgins Line | Reg. 298 «= 29 1f Box of 25 shotgun shells in ex- tra range... all gauges! Fa- if mous J. C. Higgins qualitq. Buy | now—save! Sleeping Bags Scout Style with Warm Filling | rons 9,95 Reg, 12.95 Forest green twill with filling of wool and rayon blend. Cot- ton plaid lining. 36-in. double pull zipper. 34x B-in. Plastic Gun Case Made of 26 Oz. Virgin Viny! Rev.395 =§2, 49. The best at a low price! Deep, plush cotton kaska lining. i lon stitching. Choose from 44, 48 or 52-in. size. Genuine Leather Case, Strap Reg. 2995 «©6618. 8B Precision made, magnilies achromatic, optically Sturdy frame. ~ Pocket Stoves Easily Carried in the Pocket Reg. 4.98 3.98 — The most compact single bur- ner gasoline stove ever de- veloped. Operates 1 hour on teak @ of fuel. Wt. 12-02. Fally Lined Front and Back sires 36-0 6©=— 41,98 ter coated game pocket. shrinkage 1°. 8x30mm Binocular times, 30mm objective lenses are renin tor rok pistols, etc. Top canopy Zelan treated for water-repel- lency. Seamless, bloodprool, — ax STOR ame Melis HUNTING LICENSE At Sears And Save Time! 9 SHOT GUNS @ In 12, 16 and 20 Gauge + EQuipmant IN ONE! BOLT ACTION REPEATER WITH MULTY CHOKE ) pa Just $4 Down on Seors Easy Poyment Pian - @ 9 Choke Positions _ This an All-Game Gun! @ American Walnut Stock With Rubber Recoil Pad! @ Tubular Feed Magazine Jj. C. HIGGINS LIGHTWEIGHT 12 GAUGE PUMP SHOTGUN @ Free-Falling; Short Stroke Action Gets Off 6 Shots ; in 34% Seconds — Really Fast Firing! @ Barrel and Receiver Permanently Interlocked @ Rubber Recoil Pad, Walnut Stock and Personalized Nameplate Make It Handsome @ In Full, Modified or Improved Cylinder Limited Quantities Shotguns. J. C. Higgins Double Barrel 59.95 EASY TERMS An outstanding buy for top per- formance. Precision choked bar- rels. Double triggers, positive extractors. Save! All Gauges Rapadter Shotgun J. C. Higgins Pump Action 12-Gauge $70 EASY TERMS Ventilated rib means _ faster, easier pointing. Six shot ca- pacity. Free falling action. A real lightweight, too! Locking Gun Racks Holds 4 Shotguns or. Rifles J. C. Higgins . 9.95 Locking device prevents gun re- moval. Large drawer holds am- for | Opes. Deluxe laa Coats 9. Pe. i AbaheiyS Set $0-Lb. Pull Hunting Bow tes. 495 12.99 Get a longer hunting season . hunt got a recurved hickory bow, 6 broad-head hunting ar- . rows. Armquard. Regularly $65.00 oss Only $5 Down at Seors 121° Easy Terms Browning Automatic - 12-Ga. Cushion Action Like shooting. with a pillow on your shoulder! Barrel and breech block operate on cushioned springs. Gives you smooth, no-bruise shooting action. Two shot capacity with simplified loading. nin immed maanecanenanee-amages COLA ANMONOE AADAC EE RORE GR init AM tse: the nef eatin ren Single Barrel Shotgun J. C. Higgins—All Gauges Full choke. Automatic “two-way-top-snap visible hammer.” One shell capacity, automatic extractor. Walnut finished stock. Metal bead front sight. Weight 6-lbs. Shop and save at Sears! 23° Easy Terms M/50 Hi-Power Rifle Qd2 Reg. 109.45 with Gun Case 94" Improved FN Mauser bolt action. Chrome lined barrel. Low scope mounting. 5-shot magazines. American walnut stock . 270 and 30.06 caliber with 2% power scopes. Heal Vests Elastic Loops Hold 24 Shells Now Only 1.98 Shell vest made of cotton duck. Hand Warmer Warms Hands Without Flame Reg. 1.39 1.19 Generates 125 F. for 24 hours or more on one filling! Lighter fluid Button front. Mustard brown reacts on element. Pocket sizes; color only. Available in sizes flannel bag. : 36 to 46 at Sears! ) pomandied ge paws asoney, bach “SEARS 134 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 7:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m, live righteous and just lives, Hoshana Rabbah 7 : ‘ : _ | Saturday morning services @re/ With the evening service at 6 ‘Services Scheduled | sist t=, #9 200 #2, S| pm. the Jew commence to cle ereyh, as this Hoshana Rabbah marks the: fi- scan : nal day of the Suecoth Jewish | abundant rainfall and the second. | chaptgt of the Torah is read and Holiday, Services Friday at .Con-' Yiskor,.is a prayer recited by in-\ the first chasis also read, en- es Fi we. OS SEARS elise a feature of Sears Days! | sregation B'nai Israel pwill be at) dividuals pledging themselves to| suring a continuous. study of the] service at 9 a.m., a special brunch Children May Outgrow celebrated by two} brat®\\his most joyous holiday of| a4 waving multi-colored. flags. at Gesham is a prayer for) the yeqr, Simchas Torali, The final] ‘This ceremony will begin at 7|flown by scheduled United States| in primary grades in the United’ —. 1949, arsighted person grows older, date by BO - iy Aries itl ere PY mA POT 1% 5 4 i. * wr,t retrty ’ ’ , . re... _ . d / “we 9.45 good 3-ply wool twist ing 3-ply all- . Li face pile carpet Meta s tne? | in gray, green or browns. Sr ethes Slow to soil. Specially low-priced nowl sq. yd. 9, 12-t, widths save on any size room at Sears _ 9x10-ft. 82.30" 12x10-ft. .. 109.87 9x12-ft. .. 98.06 12x12-ft. . .. 130.88 9x15-ft. .. 121.70 12x18-ft. .. 162.40 bee tnd eo oh ia UPPERS Joa: e bats ee ae is % ee “1 9.45 all wool axminster 88 sq. yd. 9, 12-ft. widths save on any size room at Sears 9x10-it... 82.30 12x10-ft. .. 109.87 9x12-ft... 98.06 12x12-ft. .. 130.88 Oxl5-ft... 121.70 = 12x15-ft. .. 162.40 ze. cut wool sur- fe ile for more wear, beauty. ae e, FY : , «* 8 8 ' } SEARS 4 will be served at which Irving Prizant will act as host, . — Their Farsightedness 3 per cent of all passenger-miles airlines, an increase of 4 per cent| States are nearsighted, As a from : Cs neal NATIONAL FLOORCOVERI outstanding savings on all types of floorcoverings! 4.95 loop pile tufted carpet 95 sq. yd. 9, 12-ft. widths Thick, twisted loop cotton pile tufted to plasticized latex back. Gray, green, spice brown or beige. save on any size room at Sears 9x10-ft. oe 43.00 12x10-ft. ‘ee 57.80 Ox12-ft... 50.90 12x18-ft. .. 99.60 } Sxl4-ft... $8.80 12x21-ft. .. 115.40 _— ™ either CHICAGO—It is estimated that Travel by air coach makes. UP! 19 per cent of the school. children ot his nearsightedness ‘either remains the same or increases. "s folk dances | ogists will he 12th Century, of the deposits, amazing buys! fine. broadloom carpet! Sears once A bor | GSALE) nn 10.45 Multilevel, looped surface pile of 100% wool yarns for long wear, beauty. Gray, green or beige. multilevel wool pile 8 sq. yd. 9, 12-fe. widths save on any size room ot Sears 9x10-ft. .. 92.30 12x10-ft. .. Qxli-ft. |. 101.18 | 12x15-f. .. 182.40 Qxl2-ft. ..110.06 12xi8-f. .. 217.92 Floorcovering Dept.— Sears Second Floor PHONE FE 5-4171 for FREE Carpet Consultant Service Complete estimates and color advice right in your own home at no cost or obligation to youl Come in or call today! - Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan Enjoy the use and beauty of your carpet as you pay for it on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Small down payment, convenient monthly payments. Buy your carpet now! 154 North Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSO OCTOBER 6, 1953 men in Posie bebe. I suppose ee oils one twist about this wedding, which sets it apart from the others, is that Van Cramm is a tennis player. This is one kind of racqueteer who has never pursued the weary Woolworth heiress. SMALL AND CONFUSING I attended Miss Hutton’s last | wedding—to Porfirio Rubirosa— though I missed the four which | preceded it. The Rubirosa affair was the smallest, and certainly Barbara has married interesting | doe-eyes, fingering nervously .a glass of scotch and soda, she didn’t look at the'man she was marrying. Nor ‘at the small party of friends gathered into the tiny parlor of an apartment on Manhattan's upper East Side. < Only once did she display gen- uine interest in the proceedings. That was when the officiating justice turned to her nordic- blond, teenage son, Lance Rev- entlow, and asked him a question as a portion of the ceremony. was merry. When I turned in my story to the office, the only des- cription I could. think of to fit the occasion was: “For her fifth wedding, the bride wore black and carried a scotch and soda," CRUEL BUT TRUE It was a cruel phrase, But it was never denied, And it was a cfuel | marri mistake of a wedding, as later events proved. After one of the |} shortest honeymoons on record, Babs returned from Paim' Beach ill and more fragile than before, Babs Should Learn to Live With Her. Blues I could never laugh, as many now do, at. the misguided marriages of Babs Hutton. But I do wish she'd learn to live with with all the care of a Chekhov planning a denouement. “Oh, no,” shuddered Babs, then, these the most confusing (the entire|/and leaned forward to send a then “quately _facaped, to Europe. oh ws net about-Rarepe. ES jenny = _— he on = tortured look at Lance, “Oh, MY! Ryirosa, who seemed not at all Michigan Cherry Leader eS onionatlon gue of Rubi's minican. Re-| dear,” she whispered, “I didn't confused at the weddin has Pog y he | ‘This interesting background of | public) k ’d be brought into this.” 1B, . TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.—Mich- mile of ney tubes, feet | Von Cretan’ ‘4 “ si th ing new, par- . Fy * | now you s — ° | sought out other blondes in other igan ranks first in the nation in arasendootn yen Bs sleen-| ticularly in Hutton husbands-to-be. Frankly, I didn’t know what was| It was the most doleful we dding | | ctimes. | growing tart cherries. More than | ite Se eee valle aa lee os |Nor is there anything startling in| going on, and I don't think she |I have ever attended, When it was|; 1 have always sympathized | half the entire United States cherry $y safer overte years. Get Dean's ils today] the potential nuptial site—Paris. did, either. A dazed look in her | completed, everyone — @rank = and” with Miss Hutton | since the won- | crop is grown in Michigan. SEWING ae YOUR HOBBY ys IF QUALITY! ee ee Oe ee 0 COLOGNE QUARTETTE Four alluring Angelique fragrances + in one package to match the fancy of any Angel. The Angelique Quartette gives you 5 OWN HIGH- ¢ G3 the right fragranc. 1or any mood — any occasion. Biack Satin Gold Satin White Satin Red Satin 7 q FOR THE SOPHISTICATE FOR THE REGAL AIR FOR GAY INNOCENCE FOR INTRIGUE. VI TAMINS at SA VINGS Brewers Yeast Tablets . 100 Vitamin A ‘Un? ........ 100 B12 (0 mg. vnc. .......$2.19 500 lodin Ration Tabists ...... 97e 100 Unicaps .%c%. ..........$3.11 100 Dicalcium Caps with D.... .$2.99 100 Schneider Vitamins Minerals $3.49 SAVE on BABY WEEDS 30c Liquid Similac ........... 19¢ 60c Johnson Baby Powder . . 39c | 25c Evenflo Units Complete... 19¢ 1 Pound Boric Acid Powder .... 22 Home Drug Values $1.29 Buffarin Tablets ........ 97c $1.50 Pinkham Vegetable Comp. $1.19 50c Philips Milk of Magnesia... 34¢ 5 Ibs. Epsom Salts . | $1.00 Woodbury Shampoo..... 90c Doan’s Kidney Pills ....... $1.25 Absorbine Jr. .....:.... 1 Pound Hospital Cotton ....... 100 5 gr. Aspirin .......... Penney’s vibrant-hued suede flannel makes . colorful . shirts, robes ; “ae Juvenile Prints for Tots’ Playtogs ° pene Prints for Whirling Skirts! * Dramatic Stripes for Dresses! Dainty Florals for Crisp Blouses! * Rip-Roaring Westerns for Boys’ Shirts! And many, many more! Inspired new prints designed with all the family in mind, range from bril- liant intensities to muted tones... all in this fine, high-count percale that machine washes to perfection! New! See the new selection of specially- selected decorator patterns in Rondo, for bright home decorating at savings! y PENNEY’S PRINTED COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL Makes up into lively sportshirts for your menfolk, warm robes and dusters. Washes like a breeze... it’s Sanforizedt ., . and it covers a multitude of sewing uses! In bold prints and patterns. Whip up a ry oe wardrobe of sportshirts for the men and of the house or dusters and robes for the entire family. Anid“whip 'em up at savings.. this tiny Seuaay price is littleasa needle Sayel {Monimem Shrinkage 1% Ce. a a4 elon / BRAND NEW ; BOLTS! Fabulous ortist-designed prints! * Cee imieibaaii tc.) iy ela a MAMI a ea A ee ee “7 mm COMPARE anywhere for: Price! me ee ose #tenenenas € "A PENNEY EXCLUSIVE! ‘REGULATED’ COTTONS ated” fashions fit per- New Low Price! id ti always... they’re San- ss forizedt; stay fresh and crisp longer ... resist soiling, shed creases, * stay lustrous and color-bright . . . they’re mer- cerized! Coordinating solid When your system lacks strong ‘red blood, and is vitamin starved you feel listless, nervous, irritable . weak blood is taxing your heart. Rid your sys- tem of that ‘DEAD-TIRED” feeling NOW, enrich your blood fast with VIGOR- Save! Needle ‘n “Thread? : Broadcloth Prints ss Imaginative prints... sure inspiration to start your sew- -@ ing machine whiting now! | All in Penney’s own Sanfor- izedt, mercerized, high-count cotton broadcloth tested for , wear, machine washability, yard & Debutone Chromspun, Glowing Acetate Satin Incredibly beautiful satins in dauntless, stay-with-it colors, resist fading from sunlight, machine washings, fumes and cleaning fluids. Plains, checks or striped effects for drapes, 4 yor a VIGORETS | Ty, . "4 » sé te bf tt tt SOTA FP yard ‘ Re ts ; *Maximem shrinkage 1% bedspreads, dress-up fashions, shrink resistance! *Maximem — 1% *% nna amnen ETS. y is ‘ tee _ serennce oh & unt ~ a paomy <* \ Pha mare of those ott Oe te 3 Months Supply * cence Se so et a eS ad 9 buying for over 1600 stores in all 48 states brings the Suppl 9 : nation’s top values to your door... and for less! AT THRIFTY ( tr i ; i : A / / } ae ( , " rye a . i t : a, ie ] / yi , ‘ : i / | f . ae ; 4 fo /$ : ; i ‘ a e | THE PONTIAC : Primes.’ ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 6, 1955 ae | i : |_ TWENTY. FIVE nese Expert Criticizes Michigan. Highway Rules mina: I lle Pace raaglieqesetny 6 - LANSING @ — A National Safe- sentative, reported on an inventory coincided with the 1¢-point safety same organization told the counci “serious” and needs “immediate | national trend of fixing specific tested |, Governor’ three times the cost of Williaiis’t~ t¢ he vehicle they will s failure to adopt modern, tested reduced by using methods endorsed the Governor's program} year than any comparable state. tests in the yow highway safety measures. in other states. in full. : . = 4 program. drive, not just any handy pas- cent, over the Harry Porter, NSC field repre-! Many of his recommendations | He and Robert Schmal of the: Indiana saved 200 lives in 1964 Michigan's legal definition that} senger ear. ; speed limits, j by adopting some of the same jan auto accident should. be re- Michigan's traffic situation is | away from the scene is behind the F per cent of the carson the road ty Council official told the ‘State|of Michigan's safety controls, | program which Gov. Williams will | that: action” of a nonpartisan najure. | damage minima for reportable ac- have unsafe equipment. Safety Commission recently that} He said this economic toss | Present to a special legislative ses- Michigad has = greater in A 10 per cent reduction Michi- | cidents. : ao ' ichigan is “tossing 215 million from highway accidents can be - sion Nov. 1—but he refused to say| crease in highway fatalities in | gan’s highway toll would reduce; privers of trucks and busses The Canadian apple crop for . dollars a year down the drain” by |. whether the national organization the feet taht nenthn. ot Gs the economic loss to the state by! should be required to pass driver 2 mounted to 17,600,000 increase of 1,300,000 not prevented the necessit 7 a LACK CASH? CREDIT SHOP! IT’S 5 ‘T EASY AND HANDY TO USE PURCHASE (iar | COUPONS JUST LIKE CASH SHOP & 4 NOW, TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! Ls. Rn SALE! Boys’ cotton knit REPEAT SALE! Luxurious Orlon* SWEATERS 2 88 @Short sleeve slipon @Mock turtle neck @Long sleeve slipon @Y-neck pullover SHIRTS TE ‘Chatham virgin wool! Snug winter warmth! Little girls’ warm Boys’ zip-off parka Boys’ all-wool melton SALE! Boys’ melton ©Some cardigans in group Ps sleeve styles in color: ul stripes . . . favorites with boys and with Moms, ‘ too, because they wash easi- ly, need no iroping. Crew necks hold aeoee 6-14. Famous ‘Fruit of the Loom’ inter- lock Orlon in 5 fabulous styles! Guaranteed washable. Pastels and other colors. In sizes 34-40, Save! ‘ *DuPont’s acrylic fiber Fall favorites in slim or full SKIRTS : Big ‘n’ little sister 388 | DRESSES ro, | te ee ©1 and 2-pockets @Self-belted types Sizes 3-6x Sizes 7-14 ®Solids, plaids Man-tailored junior boys‘ SLACKS 3% Rayon-Dacron” gab or rayon acetate flannel. Pleats, zip — closures, self-belts and 4 Fashioned for fall! Prime 4 = 95 Alterat So pretty, so practical . . . because the per- Perfect for street wear now; and later under Soft, all-wool _ flannels, manent pleats do not wash out! New Bona- “pockets. Navy, brown, char- wraps. Sheer wools, all-wool flannels, wool. tweeds, fibrenes, felts, cordu- . fab fabric needs ‘no ironing, dries fast. coal and splash patterns. 5- jerseys... in charcoal, heather, black, red, 7. ar = ne Beautifully styled in soft fall tones, Jew- - v 10. Buy now at Federals! , . . sheen gabs . . . all colors, kles ; ave! s > Anas . green. Cleverly styled. Sizes 9-15, 10-18 an since 22 to 30: 32 to 3B eled buckles and bows. Hurry and save 8 ie , DuPont's pelyemer fiber re A SE eM Bi I A ae a eT iieenesamenallinedt —— Dias 2 hl ER SS al LI'L BOYS’ LONGIES A ama ei mt a ltt cps LI'L BOYS’ SHIRTS TODDLERS’ PRAM SUITS TOTS’ E-Z SLEEPERS Boys’ Nylon SNOWSUITS 2-pe, style in nylon Heavy winterweight 4° Snug suits of -estron a Hates if > 5, Hea yweight eeben : : with intercel lining. cotton knit—all with with zip fronts, em- ; y Persie , pat 4 age .3 : : 2 all-round waist. Blue, ids, : Knit anklets, match- plastic soles. 2-pe. broidery trim, 12-18- | hewn: Sie 5 . - Li Sake. Sises 2 : ing helmet. Sizes 2-4, grow styles. 1-4; 2-6, 24 months. Pastels. aie et eer = heey 3 yoke. Sizes 2-6, 3 : % Girls’ Coats COAT SETS COAT SETS JACKETS ~ Snowsuits Campus Coats 1 828 Besy Terms 2128 Kesy Terms | 1 938 Lesy Terms 1028 Sosy Terms 1092 Sosy Terms oy ALL Sosy Terms: Chatham fleece with adjustable turn- All-wool zibelines, poodles; beautifully All-wool Chatham fleece, wool inter- Weather-worthy combed sateen, wool Wool plaid yoke jacket, ski slacks, Wool melon. Large : collar, snap front, back cuffs, stitch-trim yoke, reas, styled coats, matching slacks. Scarlet; lining. Matching hats, slacks. Scarlet, interlined. Turtle neck collar and cuffs, helmet. Wetes-repellent, lined. Timton _ braid trim, sip Seba Qu rayon . peacock, royal. Sizes a to 10. Buy now! peacock, royal, plaids. Sizes 4-5-6-6x. ~ fee hood. Striking colors. 6-20. collar. Brown, navy, charcoal. 4 to 8. _ lining. oe Sizes 10 to 20 FF FRAIL SACINAW AT WARREN. PO | dept. stores open MON. , FRI. SAT. NIGH hat. Glowing colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Save psychologists point out. _ dieq@ because he held. his breath. Rep. Ford Will Speak GRAND RAPIDS i#-—-Rep, Ger- ald R. Ford Jr. (R-Mich) will be i bes : & af 1. SRST MR SANE AIT Ae NS ROE AOE RGR IRN NAH Nam Ne hg SE Now it is hoped that hypnotism will implant corifident suggestions of well-being in the imaginations : FOSTER MOTHER — ~ \by Dutch gamekeeper Albert i ipa PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955, v pabeiin 3 > ‘ ee A os i belie #, ae we etapa 0 ee ee aoe, ” Pe a der Schagt, re-| the gamekeeper’s hunting dog. ek RB abi young deer found ceive its dally bath under the supervision of Duc Gliders Soar ape Up,'Up|| to Where the Blood Boils WASHINGTON — The sport of|bend upward. Sométimes they) | __ soaring has grown up—up to alti-| break downward again, like in-| ~ tudes where blood boils and the | visible surf, into the valley of the : as | posite wall of the White, Moun- |}? Recently, the American Meteoro-| tains, air currents geyser more | sky turns Meck. logical Society heard the serious | than eight miles straight up. Lens- eens = + eee’ mae shaped clouds hang above the val- fr air currents 60,000 to| ley when the wave is present. W000 fect be Men already have | gers OFFICIAL RECORD soared to’ nearly 45,000 feet, as of earth, is the supreme sport to | made. its enthusiasts, = * Since the end of the war, on a California, men have soared into| glide =. at re oe Sean. mosphere where only | even With oxygen mi , Bases ~~ > % | the blood begin boiling in the scant | f .| pressure above 45,000 feet. There, the Sierra| at the stratosphere’s lower edge, ae yew 5 temperature falls to -112 degrees F. Winds blowing in from the Pa- Those who have flown it be- cific meet the Sierra Nevada and) jieve ‘the Sierra Wave will some day take a heated, sealed glider as high as 70,000 feet. Strato- Al the car Buyer's Pal say they WILL GO-over 100. Used Cars at ” Chicago AUCTION PRICES! Oakland County's Largest Used Car Sale TEN BIG DAYS OCT. 6 - OCT 15 spheric “jet streams” may then carry the searing craft unprece- dented distances across country at high speeds, To fly such currents, sailplane adventurers will use skills learned in soaring on gentler slope winds boiling bubbles of thermals, glider licenses. Today there are more than 3,500, The United States holds not only —56 hours 15 minutes—is held by the French. NOT SUBSIDIZED Of 19 nations. represented at the 1954 World Gliding Championships in Derbyshire, England, only the’ s “Go” and In 1950 these updrafts : ; high as they can safely go, in non-| .. Deg ‘Wiltem. & Trees Jr. to|® pressurized gliders without any €0-/ 49 199 feet above sea level, still the” gines. official world record. But several | | Salling silently in the sky, free (higher flights have since: been ~ In 1952 a two-man sailplane rid- : | strange wave of wind in southern|ing the mountain wave had to © In 1940 only 138 Americans held : FREE! Ledies’ Genuine $750 MINK STOLE Enter in Ladies’ Dept. 5 OTHER PRIZES Enter in Men's in Girls’ Coat Teather, Jacket * Bere in Boys’ a then +t sa sie Fe Enter for as man? o* haults are ven al Oct. Sixt, de Girls St. Mary Coat | Ne mere, ible Contest ends 4 t . a * Ladies ot eer Cat | , Ep 193 Wool Hunting Coat @ i tis aN SES hE per en inspired Wilbur and Orville Wright | fe with gliders at Kitty — ~ In scientific development as well | as a sport, soaring was oni |e neglected in the first two decades of the aviation. age favor of || ‘powered flight. In the 1920s, how- ever, Gerrhany—restricted in avia- tion by terms of the Versailles: Marriage License. Applications Many Other Cars From _} | Insurance Companies . . hn CHECK THESE CHICAGO AUCTION PRICES FOR THIS WEEK 1951 PONTIACS.......... 1952 FORDS.......... 1952 DODGE 4-Dr...... 1953 PONTIACS....... 1953 CHEVROLETS-210 1954 PONTIACS....... Which to Choose.................+ Terms to Fit Your Purse. Your Choice of Finance and .G.M.A.C., Associates Discount Corp., Community National Bank, or your Credit Union. . Burton A. Wright, Royal Oak ‘ Mary ©. Mangum, Birmingham Basil a Tottingham, 8059 Gale ~- Derothy M. Head, 140 Oakland John H, Harden, .Auburn Heights Dorothy M. Sloat, Auburn Heights Clifford V. Markgraf, Rochester Mary E. Butler, Rochester Bares M. Redman, 201 Fre Jessie M. Leach, 170 Alice Claude. B, Alley, 114 Forest Mary F. Smith, Farmington Robert K. Kainos, Drayton Plains Mary C. Ryan, Detroit 410" 500" 305" 860" 165" 1290" *60 - 180 Robert L. Frick, Clarkston Rose Quegian, 151.8. Telegraph Eugere Reed, 110 E. Beverly ee Jones, 110 E. Beverly obert PF. Mathews, ade nee Betty J. Climer, 11 Baxt Nicholas F: Martell, 500 Avon Margazet J. Gillespie, 495 Midway Roland KE. Berg. Rochester Beverly R. Rexrode, Haze] Park Jimmie Currington, 414 8. Gaginaw Lillie L. Brown, 414 8. Saginaw John W. Mitchell, Birmingham Joan Betterly, Bloomfield Hills Charles E. Marshall, Waled Lake Ethel J. Pegg, Walled Lake Elvis J. Pugh, 27 Sepete Rose J. Ammag, 27 Myrtle MYER‘S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 4 Ct. DIAMOND This is no auction but AUCTION PRICES fo the public. Get here. early. Get tremendous savings. Never before have we had a sale like this! -, Dealonship of Tomarvor, with Tip-Top Service Today LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN + PHONES: {ts Toll fetio Areot LAKE ORION MYRTLE 2-241 y * << $ 88 PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now ‘1.00 Weekly Myers ea pioneer Otto Lilienthal in the ‘1890s |_ to begin their historic experiments | Later, in 1911, Orville W ht ‘ Group of.$99 | Mouton Lambs 53 No M oney Down > Grey Persien Paw .. .$139 j Northern Muskrat . $199 © Bleck Persian Lamb. . $299 ee dee: RAL IEL cat AE LEBEL ES BO No Money Down -. Leather Bomber jackets $14.99 - 8-29 Parka jackets... .$12.99 . Boys’ Snow Suits... .. COATS FUR-LIKE BORGANAS ....... $8999 | Save on Coats for the Entire Family ilies ee on 23 No Money Down LADIES’ ST. MARY Syeenenes $3499 Sale 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 GIRLS’ COATS I 3°” ne Money Down St. Mary's ‘Coats ... Teen Coats ..... . mee | Suburban Coats 12” No Money Down Campus Coots .. Leather Jackets ...$24,99 © ~.$ 9.99 7 ‘ 5 - NEWPORT S 4 N- SAGINAW ST. _ ’ We Give Holden Trading Sieaes me Octohat falet Group 39.95 4 Ladies’ COATS ea ticis oobistis Koad mee 3.06 SRL $24.99 . $29.99 $10.99 devin: LAL RRR Bh SUE TE NLS DERE LER ES IGE DELI EOE RT » . ; > IE Se NORE ERNIE, sit Pe iend THIRTY _ spring a Wee Falak aggre Poona by 9,053. Gey seh ye ee oer. pete 08 of M. Ph ohn The Red, brown, black, benedic- tine, Famous for softness and flex- ibility. Perfect for growing feet. SPECIAL SELLING! Greatest Promotion in Our History Crepe Sole Saddles FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY! ‘ AA Ee EES Sa LR OOL IEE ERNE AER EE NMEES L. EO REL LGERS ELEM EMSS ALIENS 5 OEE MO tN ps asnssane wtsenesenemeseni ti PSM tS i ibaa aS Buy Your MATTRESS at OXFORD BUY THE BEST—BUY DIRECT PAY’ LESS MONEY ° best at money saving price. : a We rebuild old sagging mattres — make ti he ke them new again., Only t “pest : terials used. Call in the mornin ne. We will one “up and deliver your work the same day. OXFORD MATTRESS CO. $32 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 bars, cocktail |' breakdown shows 441,789 establ dispensing alcohol, and 300,056 § in the liquor statistic, according to a temperance man: More and more grocery stores are getting permits to sell beer and wines. * * «¢ The temperance people didn’t stop here. They report that, on the latest figures available, this nation drinking with $2.964,000.000° on churches. BETTER INVESTMENT They. even came up with the point, a bar is a better investment than a eburch. They reckoned the average church budget at no more. than’ $15,000 to $20,000 a year. This com- pares with a study of 256 taverns— reconnaissance “dry” platoons try put out by the “wets — which | points with pride to this: 25 million |” Americans still live in areas where it's Megal to buy whisky. Post Office to Issue Pamphlet on Mailing Helpful facts about wrapping Wrapping Parcels for Mailing” types and “sizes of cartons best suited for outer and inner ship- ping containers; gives details for the internal protection for goods being shipped; lists hints on wrap- ping chinaware, stemware, framed articles; and gives in- ‘structions for making various types of parcels to insure the quickest possible delivery. The Postmaster General empha- sized that much of the delay in delivery of parcels, at Christmas, and most of the ; damage en route is due to lack of “| knowledge of basic rules to follow © |in mailing packages. owt! U.S. Opposes Making. Records of Jury in Action | WASHINGTON w@—Moves were |* under way today in Congress and the Justice Department to preserve what Sen. Eastland (D-Miss) called the “sanctity of the jury room.” | ‘This was in reaction to disclos- | ure yesterday that jury delibera- tions in five civil cases in a Wichi- ta, Kan., federal court last year research project conducted by | Prof. Harry Kalven of the Uni- versity of Cotcage. * Kalven ssid ms was done with the prior consent of the judges and the attorneys for all parties concerned. Atty. Gen. Brownell, declaring the Justice Department ‘“‘unequi- vocally opposed fo any recording | |or eavesdropping on the delibera- tions of the jury," announced the | department will ask Congress “at ae | the first opportunity” to enact om i legislation * ‘to prevent such intru- sions. Eastland said his Internal Secu- rity subcommittee would open. hearings on the situation next week. In the meantime, Eastland con- denined any use of microphones to record jury discussions which normally are carried on in strict secrecy. Less Than ~ V2 Price! ‘a9 “BUY NOW ff AND SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! — Open Friday "til 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE! FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS a: PC. a SETS Thurs. and _— tethuron dinettes THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 is Methodist Temperance Officials Admit} Losing Battle Against Demon. Alcohol | WASHINGTON na Method | ‘The: iegperence, provi ater|pumber of new churches went up| . | in a hie a atin san news that, from a business stand-| . — PERU « STORES § ‘SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY = HI] : PORK BAR-B-Q ON BUN POTATO CHIPS" COFFEE OR TEA = MIRROR CHROME FINISH — *12° POP-UP TOASTER | W bile the bs oi Supply Lasts! A ‘streamune chrome OA ovine sot Snty " PLAYING CARDS. Regular 50c valve, Cunningham's own FLASH BU LBS COUGH E TABLETS Soe ‘Bottle of 80 ' $2.98 Velue~ q Pinking SHEARS Safe To Enamet Stanback \ a | me ae TABLETS j-— . : ommmmmmg | DENTAL STAIN Handy tin of 12 Th2 on COUPON). z G OR HOT | ! a| ae | een WATER BOTTLE S SHOPPING s{ MATCHES |p ::, QQ: BAG : snipe dane i ularly sells for $1.59 and $1.49 Hl "COUPON qi ie LOA | ly i | i peeeseuens || A Hy Mes a. lll SERVING MICHIGAN SINCE 1889. | od 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ee a . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOB 1) [ Ba Fi. + F é : 5 I Applesauce, stewed fruit, ice all make excellent toppings gingerbread if are wearied of the traditional whipped cream. with a savory bread stuffing and bake with potato slices and tender carrots. Garnish with parsley. Boe: ii” 9h Food Quirks Where do many girls, junior and senior high school age, get their ideas about food? The question and scientists, we Some of the answers- apparently are to be fourid at home. Studies times, too, in the desire to be a . Bit of Chicken Can Serve Ten Here's the way to stretch 2 cups of chicken. into 10 servings of de- licious chicken chop suey! This is an especially easy way to make chicken chop suey because it's baked and served from the same top add that “extra touch.” Chicken Chop Suey 2 tablespoons butter or margarine or chicken fat from broth from stewing chicken ; 1 cup celery cut in “% inch strips % inch % cup green pepper cut in % Inch strips ‘% ft long 3 tablespoons coarsely ted onion 1% ow chicken broth or 1% cups chicken peatian cubes 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 can Chinese vegetables 2 cups diced chicken 2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup uneooked white rice % cup blanched almonds split in half “Melt the butter or margarine in a saucepan. Add the celery, green pepper and onion. Cook until the onion is yellow. Add the broth and heat until very hot. Put the cornstarch in a cup or bowl. Mix in the 2 tablespoons water. Slowly stir in some of the hot broth. Return mixtute to saucepan. Cook, stirring, until mixture thickens, Stir in the soy sauce, Chinese vegetables and chicken. In a greased 3-quart oven dish place the water, salt and rice. Top with the chicken mixture. Bake in a pre-heated 350 degree oven for 45 to 5 minutes or until most of the liquid is absorbed. Sprinkle the almonds over the top during’ the last 15 minutes of the cooking time. makes 10 servings. Teenage Misses Acquire long has concerned many parents’ dish. Toasted crisp almonds on| This recipe’ Moms From grownup, they “kick over the parental traces" and pick a freak diet, ? * J What help is at hand for the mother who doubtlessly recognizes this as one more adolescent characteristic? She can begin with the mid-day school lunch either carried from home or purchased at school. Its requirements are met in the Type A lunch in this way: A serving of protein-rich food; three- fourths .cup vegetables and-or fruits; one portion enriched or whole grain bread; 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margdrine and one-half pint milk. This lunch furnishes one-third of the day's nutritional needs of a 12- to 16-year- old girl. OFFER ADVENTURE Many mothers very wisely take into consideration the school lunch when planning family meals, noting menus sent home by the school, These offer her adventure in serving new foods, which adds variety to family meals, * * bd Mothers want to help their daughters grow into healthy young women,’ As to what foods should be eaten in addition to the good school lunch, the research at Iowa State ‘College gives some leads. nutrients except perhaps vitamin ©, Girls usually eat an adequate evening meal but often break- jasts should be more nutritious. Many girls might well join their brothers in a well chosen after~ school snack, This might be a glass of milk and a generous-sized, peanut butter sandwich, Both pea- nut butter and enriched bread are excellent sources of B vitamins, protein and calcium, Cherry Nut Muffins Good for Breakfast For a quick hot bread to serve. with those scrambled eggs and bacon, try making Cherry Nut Muffins. Cherry Nut Moaffins . 1 @%-ounce package muffin mix ‘%, cup chopped maraschino cherries well drained ‘about 20 cherries) 3 tablespoons sugar % cup chopped walnuts Combine muffin mix and cher- ries. Prepare batter according to package directions. Pour into eight greased 2'4-inch muffin pans, Sprinkle with sugar and nuts. Bake according to package directions. Makes about eight muffins, y cL ; nee ac, ion bleach EANSER ( makes wash socks, undies are no problem when you wash with hard rubbing—makes clothes sanitary, too, Roman Cleanser Bleach and see the difference. LEACH Ja es, 3 *. ~*~ ving bas __ * Tt whitens clothes safely, ‘in His Knapsack or Pack Sardines With the hunting season fast upon us and the men cleaning and oiling ‘their guns, the busy home- maker starts wracking her brains for nourishing foods to put in the knapsack. : Men need plenty of protein on a hunting trip and sardines are an ideal source of protein, as well as being good eating. The weight factor in the knap- sack is a serious consideration, too, one that was resolved by Mt. Everest’s conquerors when they carried sardines as their main food on their grueling ascent. - When the men are leaving camp gin orizes Pork Chops for the day, a can of sardines and a can opener will provide a hearty snack, _ Here’s a quick and easy recipe | for him when he’s tired from the Sardine Cache 6 cups spaghetti or macaroni 1 Ne. 3 can of tomatoes 1 medium on § 3 canwe sardines (3% or 4 ounce) tomatoes and chopped on- ions slowly for 10 minutes, Place sardines in center of baking dish. until thoroughly hot. Super Home Sundae Super ice cream sundae for home kitchens: Two scoops of ice cream, a ladle full of maple-fia- voréd syrup, thawed frozen straw- berries or pineapple, crushed pine- apple, chopped nutmeats, whipped cream, chocolate sprinkles. Def- initely for the youngsters. oy Regular Birds Eye FROZEN | HOWARD ST SWEETIE DEFIANCE PIE DOLL This beautiful Sweetie Pie Doll (a $15.98 value) to be given Oct. 8, 1955! Be sure to come in and register, nothing to buy. pe tenn, ER 6, 1955 { Make Pea Soup With Dry Milk | Homemakers can afford to be lavish with milk nourishment in family’ meals, thanks fo instant | nonfat dry. milk. | ‘The family package, which | ylelds 12 quarts (3 gallons) of non- |fat milk, is especially economical | for this makes it possible to have | nutritious nonfat milk for as little | as seven cents a quart. | | One quart of liquefied instant | test kitchen recipe for Cream ‘of | Pea Soup: Cream of Pea Soup 3 cups cooked peas | 4 cups liquefied instant nonfat dry | milk } 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt \e teaspoon pepper i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 carrots, diced and cooked 1 medium-size onion, chopped j Seoked and ¥ | Sieve peas. Pour liquefied in- | ' stant nonfat dry milk into top of ' Fresh Ground HAMBURGER . 3 - 19 Big Sweetie Pie Drawing Saturday, ' October 8 HAMILTON GRADE A SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAKS STEAKS VLASIC HORSERADISH rR ach int =e ; puts the Punch i” Lune mayonnaise oughly heated. Makes 8-10 serv: ings. ra | Mold Dainty Salads for Next Bridge Party Make dainty molded fruit salad to serve with tea sandwiches at your next bridge party. Drain syrup from a can of fruit cock- tail. Spoon fruit into individual cups of-a muffin tin, filling each Cover with tomato and onion. Bake | nonfat dry milk is called for in a | cyp about three-fourths full, Make plain gelatin and pour over fruit; chill until firm. Unmold by holding pan in hot water for a few seconds and turning onto a cookie sheet. Serve on salad greens, garnish with cream Do not use salted butter for greasing a cake pan; the salt in the butter is apt to make the cake stick. crisp | sauce is favored on lamb by some, but use it sparingly to avoid over- powering the delicate flavor of the chops : Cover T-bone lamb chops with an herb-seasoned lemon and oil dressing and leave in the refriger- ator four hours before broiling. About six minutes broiling per side for these 1-inch chops should chops Serve produce well-browned with faintly pink interior. lamb chops sizzling for serving periec- For High Quality. Low Price Meats - Groceries Come to LEWIS BROS. MKT. 6671 Dinte Hwy. MA 56-0611 STEAK SALE 69 09 . o Ib. 29 Pot Roast of Beef Picnic Cut Pork Roast Tra Pack : BACON. ." 45° Sugar Cured oO — b. ERSESESEORe eee eee eee 21 or Drip 4 =) “+ 'e) ~ FRESH RAP WAX PAPER.... CROSS G BLACKWELL ORANGE MARMALADE 2.": MacINTOSH APPLES... 5“ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS..... FOOD ete a ~~ ~ — | —. HOWARD We Reserve the Right to Limit Quan . Mon,, Wed. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. T hurs., Sat. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Friday 9-9 100 ft. Rolls ? For MARKET | + ed PERRY CLOSED SUNDAY =, 2195 Pre-Diced STEWING BEEF 359°° POINTED PEN With Diamond Crystal SALT ( i 4 : Gives Recipes * fi j ‘ ' iJ ' oe a FRING uy i j 4 3 : fas i ‘ . i ‘ js i tid a / re ‘ | we Famed Author’ writer, and the world traveler. Representative of her section on Southern cooking is this gourmet recipe for red snapper, one of the Pog oe a= chop: 2 pounds sh: cooked and cleaned 1 | done i shucked oysters, if de- ir 2 tablespoons butter 1% tablespoons flour belt aed fond. to tast pper and cayenne to taste | saheoe # minced onion . 1 tablespoons chopped parsiey pepper Simmer the red snapper (or his ilk) in salted water for about 15 minutes, or until the flesh flakes from the bones. Cool the fish on ice and break the flesh into pieces, discarding the skin and bones. Mix the red fish with the mush- rooms, truffles, cheese, eggs, shrimp and oysters, if the latter are used, and turn the mixture into a buttered baking dish. In a saucepan heat the butter until it bubbles and stir in the flour. Stir in gradually the hot cream and cook, stirring, until the sauce thickens. Add salt, pepper and cayenne to taste, stir in the onion, parsley, bay leaf and green pepper and cook for two minutes longer. Pour the sauce into the baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350) for about one hour. Malibu Melon Makes Perfect Dessert, Salad Combine delicious Western-grown cantaloupe with several fresh fruits and top the dish with a sherbet and yoy have a perfect salad or dessert. Here's the way to doit: *° . Malibu Melon Cup Cut a chilled cantaloupe in half. Remove seeds. Peel each half. Place a half on a bed of Iceberg lettuce. Fill the cantaloupe with cool green grapes, diced fresh peaches, sliced and peeled fresh figs and thin sticks of green-skinned ap- ple. Top with a scoop of your fa- vorite sherbet. * * * For an unusual and delightful salad, use lettuce, tomatoes and sardines. It makes a fine main course for luncheon or an appe- tizing starter for dinner, Seascape Salad 1 head lettuce 1 small onion, finely chapped 6 radishes, sliced ‘9 cucufiber, tiieed 1 can sardines, cut into thirds 2 tomatoes, quartered Tear lettuce into bite-sized pieces in a large bowl, Add_ remaining ingredients and toss lightly with a French dressing. A few of the whole sardines may be used as a garnish, if desired. Makes six serv- | ings. Team Prunes and Pork Chops for Guest Meal Here's a new idea for you... just a simple dressing-up of an old favorite. And what a difference a simple idea can make! It's pork chops cooked with prunes , . . easy to do and all top stove , .. May turn out to be one of your special company dishes. Pork Chops With Prunes 4 loin pork chops, about 1 inch thick 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 1 tablespoon fat j 1 cup thinly sliced onions + 4 large dried prunes be 1 SP water espoons dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash of Tabasco sauce 1 teaspoon salt ‘» teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon cornstarch % eup cold water Trim chops of excess fat, leaving only a very small amount around the edge of each, Brush chops all over with kitchen bouquet. Place fat in large frying pan, or Dutch oven, over moderate heat. Add chops and brown quickly on all sides, Arrange onions in a layer over the chops and place two prunes on each. Mix one-half cup water, brown sugar, lemon juice, Tabasco sauce, salt and pepper and pour over all. Bring to boil, lower heat, cover and simmer until. chops are tender, about one hour. ‘ When chops are tender, combine and. add the cornstarch and cold water, Cook, stirring constantly until sauce thickens and boils. Serve immediately with fluffy rice or mashed potatoes, Yield: Four servings. Strips of canned pimiento add contrasting and attractive color to green vegetables; try them with green peas, snap beans or: broc- ot ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1955 es FORTY- THREE. re .. \ : 4, eam ee NR TAN RI tt lr RG ARAN AE eg NN RN BARGAIN DAYS CLAIFORNIA 252 SIZE’ SUNKIST ORANGES .. . >: SWEET POTATOES ...3 - ’ | U. S. NO. 1, GRADE A—EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MICH. POTATOES .. 15 :: CHICKEN OF THE SEA BITE SIZE 6%2-0Z. CANS DOLE FANCY ay 00 tae 4 | CRUSHED PINEAPPLE..... WONDERFUL FOR STEWS, SALADS, AND HOME MADE SOUPS 2c TE F R ES H , yw ~ C RRO | Ss & — LU Oe @ * . ow com By i - | LARGE od c GRADE A co DOZ. SLICED PINEAPPLE...... .o™ $4°° gREEN BEANS DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS OR | 14-08. 4 | 00 PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ...... 2 PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ....... * 33° ALOHA FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE . e©eee @.0¢ @ ca ‘STOKELY’S FINEST, GOLDEN CREAM STYLE "9: 9 CORN @ @ LUNCH MEAT... 2° 3 ‘PRESERVES... 25° Giennis .. 2° 3% Stu. 2% 21° APPLESAUCE 2 <= 29° Syrup”... “Od 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. |984 Joslyn Avenue ‘ee Dixie Highway SYLVAN LAKE PONTIAC, MICH. | DRAYTON PLAINS VALUABLE PREMIUMS =) PILLSBURY 2 B: 4 | 79% CHEESE 120 AD FLOUR .2O0:L/J.. | club almost issue another to api noel Each prevent “Autumn means mele igned | member was invited to submit} many people, but to the homema WASHINGTON on — Mansa _ recipe te owe am, ee three recipes and, usually, only ” preparing three meals a da Eisenhower has supplied’.a pes re ameven.: the oom 4 it. | Me was selected. Bs at beds oe gpg for @ book ;written by both Demo-| 1) was written on a script type-| , Mrs, Eisenhower doesn’t do thange in meal preparation. crats and Republicans without | writer, : dny White House cooking but 2 trace of political fussing and : oe 8.2 when she does, this is the way At the first sign of a chill fueding. Pat Nixon, wife of the vice pres-| she makes Pumpkin Chiffon Pie: agg Barer nyt fsa Age It is the cookbook of the Con-| ident, wrote out her recipe by 2 desten ege yolks the kettle and roaster. It gressional Club, an organization | hand, as did wives of Supreme) {i °Ub, "ones ex moxin such @ delight to turn on the over of wives of members of Congress. | Court justices and Cabinet officers| % cup milk light up the burners and cook The new edition—the first since | who contributed to the book. Mrs.| j*itaspeen' cinvamon good hot and hearty meal. 1948—is a personalized book in| Nixon's recipe, as befits \y teaspoon “nutmeg The best choice of dessert to which recipes of members appear from the Golden State, is Califors| {,"cup tela” water these fall meals that lean to th in their own handwriting alonig| nia Date Nut Bread 2 stfly” beaten ‘ope a heavy side is a light but delight with their autographs. Many members supplied ree- | Combine egg yolks, brown sugar, This “fall, there's another good reason for serving gelatin, One manufacturer's flavors now come fortified with vitamin C. Each package from lemon to the deep red cherry contains 30 milligrams of vitamin e : eS Sa ee ele FROSTY PINK GELATIN—Pretty as a picture and light as a cloud is this simple gelatin dessert. It’s the ideal kind of dessert to serve with hearty fall meals. If you use the new gelatin desserts that have added | ,.i1), Meteuees ond Thanksgiving vitamin C in each package, you'll be giving your family a valuable coming up, ‘is Pumpkin Chiffon auteition boost. ie Ld The fall. Py a particularly -signifi- cant time for the introduction of vitamin C gelatin, for it’s at a time when some of the fresh fruits known for their richness in vitamin C are not only expensive but less readily available. And vitamin C, as you may know, is not stored in the body to any great extent, and therefore should be in everyone's daily diet. Vitamin C is found in many fruits and vegetables, but be- cause it is easily destroyed by heat, by air, by cooking and » the diet may vary considerably in the amount of vi- tamin C it supplies. When you make this easy gelatin dessert you're not only providing your family with the perfect end- ing to a heavy meal, but you're also. provding them with a good source of vitamin C, the vitamin. sO necessary to every day good health. Frosty Pink Gelitin Dissolve 1 package cherry-fla- vored gelatin in 1 cup hot- water: add three-fourths cup cold water. | foods that are important to eh Pour half of the gelatin into a mold | health, yet low in calories. and place in refrigerator to chill: | Chill remaining gelatin in bowl | until it begins to thicken, until it) makers wanting to reduce is the | is a little thicker than unbeaten egg white,. Whip with a rotary beater until frothy and thick like whipped cream. (To shorten whip- ping time, set bowl in pan of cracked ice while whipping.) Pile whipped gelatin lightly into | mold on top of plain gelatin. Chill | until firm. Unmold. Makes eight servings. stions when prepari | U. S. Choice Blade Cut Vinegar H elps er yeu-ea sind topped with . You P | strips of luncheon loaf il B t p t R t erform | ham (aa 2 ae | ce 0 oas lb Kitchen Magic You can become a kitchen magi- | cian with the same vinegar you. have been adding to your salads all summer long. You will find vinegar helpful in many. ways around your home. Here are several household tips using vine- | gar | we ut By adding vinegar to the water | you can boil cracked eggs without | having the white run out of the | shell. = He Ld i > Poached eggs will hold firm iff! you add vinegur to the water. * * © If soup or other food ts too salty, | spoonful of sugar and reheat. The odor of boiling calihags can | on greens; pass French dressing or | bé prevented from permeating the | ; Mayonnaise. A little minced or! grated onion added to the egg salad will give it zip. house if vinegar is added to the | cooking water. | loaf ebroiled and served with a’ ‘Put Egg Salad Mou Mounds. Atop Tomato Halves matoes in half and top each half, | with a mound of egg salad. Mash | | the eggs in making the salad so add a spoonful of vinegar ‘and a| the mixture will make an easily- Managed topping. Meat Bolsters Reducing Effort Your family is off fo work and to school, When noon time arrives, : do you open the refrigerator and eat a bite of this and that, then take some cookies from the cookie jar? By the middle of the ‘afternoon you're hungry so you piece some more. Far too many homemakers get into this bad habit, points out food authority Reba Staggs. For the woman who's the least | bit susceptible to pounds, — piecing during the day is one of the easiest ways te count up | those calories. | If you want.to fit into the slender | line decreed for this fall, your | | daily diet should be made up of | ‘ drennale Star No. 1 Trapac Sliced BACON fact’ that a diet rich in meat actu- | : wae | Por oin Roast A lunch planned around meat — so there’s no temptation to-piece | ahd 33. Lom Ag: often associated with weight re- | End End | n th n Of spectill ieibcat to india 1 ducing. THI URSDAY, Mrs. Eisenhower, an honor- pie came from Mrs. A, Sidney / 4 ipes for home-famed food, Mrs. John J. Williams, wife of the Republican senator from Dela- ware who is a big poultry man, chose oeven-fried chickeg as her contribution, A recipe for Florida grapefruit stirring constantly. ‘ Soak gelatin in cold water, stir into hot mixture, Chill until part- ly set, Beat egg whites, add granu- lated sugar and beat stiff, Fold renee carers reenter Here are some simple menu sug- tomato-cucumber salad; Smoked tongue slices with a shredded cabbage—green pepper salad; grilled frankfurters with tomato aspic salad, relishes; pan- broiled bologna and. a_peach- cottage cheese salad, Accompany lunch with a bever- | age and with fresh or canned fruit | if desired. ’ i rt: Rib Roast 6 and 7 Rib Cut — U. S. Choice Grade Easy tomato salad: Cut the to- | i Serve the stuffed tomato halves | . 1 Cut-up Lemon Loaf Cake is truly flavor fresh, a fine example of how delicious a cake may be when baked only with fresh ingredients. Baked as a loaf, it is easy to slice and serve as a base for fruits, ice cream or sauces. Baked as cupcakes it ideally fits into the family menu or the hunch box. Fresh Clabber Girl Baking Powder guarantees its flavor and light texture. LEMON LOAF CAKE Yield: 1—9% x 6M-inch loaf cake or 24—2)4-inch' cupcakes 234 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2% seumpoone Clabter Girl Baking Powder 1 teaspoon lemon extract “{ teaspoon ealt Scam, pees. +) cup butter or margarine + campeon ooh 4 cup suger \é cup sugar eup milk t It. Cream together butter an nee a Baking Powder. cad % enpete we chly exe r volks until mixta ore ed re weal ka Aad ey 7, oradoaly beak to Ingrediente fret and atten bento ti] mixture ran Ay F id im beaten whites. as Darter rinto a greased ind floured iatelok 2 im a 350° FP. ( or oiled 24% 2 14-inch nouffin pens at same pe Dosis Fat... Remember, sti teeth bape te yeur home-boked recipe that make things taste better; stay fresh longer? CLABBER GIRL 1S NOW EXCLUSIVELY KNOWN AS THE BAKING POWDER WITH THE BALANCED DOUBLE ACTION Ty Chbber Curls Raver Frosle a» Lemon Loaf Cake HULMAN AND COMPANY, TERRE HAUTE, FRYERS 2%2-2% Lb. Avg. ig POE ELS i MEE 4 » Extra Fancy Red “Flame” 4 | Tokay Grapes... F tend White Head | Cauliflower ee os Ss ee aes a a Se = Defiance i; Get Holdens Red Stamps All Prices Good for 7 Days INDIANA LARGE BOX Hamilton Grade A SMALL EGGS * CHERRIES _ APPLESAUCE eel oe | $= 98. ,, With $10.00 BREAD | ONLY ‘3 8 ere Reg. DEFIANCE Stock-Up Sale Prices! Defiance, 46-ounce ‘Con TOMATO JUICE Cans . DEFIANCE DOG FOOD 49 GOLDEN. CORN” te 203 Cans al 29 DEFIANCE, MIXED ~- 2 min 35° SWEET PEAS DEFIANCE TOMATOES j Defience, Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling Peaches “24, #2 Cos OF DEFIANCE apd Pears ~ 69° e327 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE DEFIANCE ¢ _ FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 tos “FF 49 Detionce, Red : 2 2: DV KIDNEY sania 303 Cans _ Defiance, Cut Borer mine SD ‘Sela 35° “GREEN BEANS Defiance, Cut WAX BEANS Defiance, 14-ounce Bottles CATSUP Defience; Red Sour Defionce 303 3 5‘ Glasses Detionce, Home Style, Kosher , 29 DILL PICKLES BIG SWEETIE FE DOLL 99° 203 Cans 39° LS a aS UI ara There is nothing sif pare — nor more. ~~ than crispy bun shells filled to © -" gyerflowing with savory creamed tuna. This tip comes from the ee Lever Test Kitchens. hi Sathorn Bo weg jong f and eyeappealing that they are bound to be served often through- a out the year. For variety, other a creamed mixtures may be substi- in very hot oven (450) 10-12 min- BUN SHELLS — Bun shells are a timesaving treat and a good sug- utes, or until eyee brown. Serve gestion for simple luncheons. The crispy shells are made from baker's amed tuna or sandwich buns. Filled with creamed tuna, they're just as delicious: as other creamed mixture. they look, In cookies: Brings a sweet, nut-like flavor‘and delightful tex- ture to old-fashioned drop, rolled or bar cookies, In meat dishes: Serves as a | binder and retains meat juices in | such dishes as meat loaf and meat. balls. In toppings: Combines with sug ar, butter and apices to add vari- ety to crunchy toppings baked on | fruit crisps, coffee cakes and pud- dings. Oatmeal Comes to Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner * | Rolled . oats nowadays are a *** | multiple-duty fodd. Oatmeal ap- >| pears at breakfast, of course, but it turns up, too, at junch and din- ner in other Neder . ’ In breads: Contributes a rich, nutty flavor that is -always de- licious in yeast rolls, yeast breads, muffins, fruit and nut quick breads. f i i E iH Old Fashion farn-Style! Slab Bacon’ ‘Lb. — a Smell 6-8 ib. avg. slebs. Buy al piece or ony part at this low price! Choice, Well-Aged % BQ ia Steaks . “69 spare rips. . 49° Choice Well-Trimmed, Well-Aged Club > STEAK 4 9: PORK Liver IDS VALUES Defiance Food as _— at Farmer's Select Hand piles Jonathan APPLES $439 Bu teu". i} iit i tit Your Choice! Defiance Famous Foods Catsup - Applesauce Sweet Peas - Tomatoes Your Choice Defiance Foods Cut Wax Beans r Green od XXXX FLOUR ' We Reserve the Right to tien deicatiaes 5 niles 3 >> iI AR ME R’S ER MARKET=— Auburn ramnauc Phone FE‘2-0119 SECLEAELERODOEEEOOOEE : po “ Pe es Defiance, Yellow MARGARINE 5 1 Lb. Pkgs. 99: ° Pillsbury’s Famous In desserts: Adds interesting tex- | = a pie crusts | = aa a. HELL htt iil Thi Thi iiiit itil TITTLE il | tl hill | iti trial i it til ii iii ysl | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 | "pammmmengreonnte-gi5: 789 INU - ——— - PREMIUMS. go7 EXTRA SAVINGS AT NICK'S BECAUSE YOU > GET THESE PREMIUMS FREE! $ Defiance Stock-Up Sale . —SAVINGS— ? Cone 39° 2" 35° Defiance, Red Tart Defiance, Ready-to-Serve APPLESAUCE . . “ Mellsnbe: Halves of Bartlett Pears = 2r° boa Foon... ~ 4Q° GREEN PEAS..2'™ OO Defiance Coupon Premium COFFEE 1-lb. Tin Defiance Yellow Quorter- Squere Packed 5 | C 1 Lb. Pkgs. | Ne, 303 Can wow 9 No. 212 69: Peaches seese — SAVE $] 0 Defiance, New Pack Cc . Soins Saws Bylo hak 99 With $10 TOMATOES ses 2 Cees 35 Pickles seene - Detionce Food Defiance, Mixed No. 303 4g: Defiance Golden Lovely 25-inch Fruit Cocktail... 4 “" No. 303 SWEETIE PIE Sweet Corn as 2 Cans 29 DOLL. Defic Gorden Fresh Cream or Whole Kernel Regular $15.98 ot ou ys . 39° Defiance New Pack oc. & e Value for Cut Green Beans Catsup ences 2 Bottles 39 »* ‘DEFIANCE, CRISP Cut Wax Beans No. 303 Cc Cons SZ Defiance, Favorite Recipe Maker i es RED KIDNEY BEANS. 2°22” 21° : _ Defiance New Pack TOMATO JUICE Slent Size - Hamilton Grade “A”. SMALL EGGS}\' 1 Dozen Ctn. car y pth MICHIGAN PARK FREE SHOP ‘to 9 P.M. Every Night — ANTIOUNIUNNCAEATOTGUTA Lean, Meaty, Deliciously Sweet Fresh Ham Roast BA: Small, Lean, Meaty SLICED BACON SPARE RIBS #39 4 Sy {HAHAHAHAHA Pod 2 ~ + y ¥ * 2 S ‘ » ‘ * ? 4 { Capes uns é S ; fe : & ee cs i ad Se eae vie ees Eee, Ares Crees fos POR ee _— Peter's OK Brand Full ee -Cured Farm- Flavored “* j : te y/ HEE scesemnpaiionsimananennisiiniimmmiatamamsinmsisiatinimaiiii ania Ata ie > = 4 ] aii ee — # jas sa j F } ; : } kd: i Ad j $ f / | 5 F 1 } if yi : tly ts ; ; \ | ~ Needlework C anizes Membership Drive on Marks 70th yy. Anniversary. his. Year - Join Group, 2 i os da | ATG Singers to Open Musical ‘T Pontiac Tuesday ‘Musicale will | Sampson. Mrs. W. D. LeFurgy and H. Schimmel, "| well est artists, at the opening Social chairmen for the day will | A. Harkless, Mrs. C. A. 9% ‘} meeting Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. in Feb Be be Oe we Mire)» 7. We. Raton tnd Ds, © jlowship Hall, Grace Luther Church, ore Garments 4 * * in Se * : Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell came... - Donated to Michigan State University three years ago after work in New York gins pt City as professional singers. They Branch have sung together in opera, oper- aational etta, concerts and oratorio in their ed mem- careers in music. ‘d They met while: attending the ¢ #8 1 Juilliard Graduate School of Membership requirements are oo first singing stag simple: The donation of two or was opera company a’ more new garments, items of prac- Chautauqua, N.Y., and they con- tical clothing or household linen, ) tinued with that. company for bought or made, or.a sum of Py 11 seasons. They were married money, | after their first season. | "The NGA started 70 5 age . | Their appearances include many in Philadelphia, where a group ‘a with major orchestras, as well as of seven women began aiding 4 those with the large oratorio s0- other charities with gifts of «ye cieties and at festivals. clothing and supplies of linen. a4 1 * * * ; 4 | There are now almost 500 | Mrs. Greenwell is ene of three branches throughout the U.S.,. all j outstanding personalities developed functioning as parts of a national ] by the New Opera Company in organization, but each caring for q New York, Mr. Greenwell was a the needs of its own loca] welfare ‘ | leading bats with the New York | agencies and institutions. ‘ City Opera Company for seven 59 a | years and has performed with the The quality of Needlework Lage : | company since becoming chairman : ; garments is famous; they are i= of the Vocal Department at Mich- MR. AND MRS, GENE GREEN WELL drab “charity clothes”, but are A igan State University. + garments selected by givers with ie > . . : q less fortunate. Mr and Mrs, Greenwell both p h | M En +4 interest in the ‘teach at MSU. Despite a busy Lil p a Ze rs tertain COLLECTIONS VARY | anangin ie, Say eee ey F p ° ‘ In some of the larger branches | concerts. total 20,000 ‘vl ormer Pontiac Resident _ |e sts may tot 2200 w - The reception committee at the| . ; po garments wer gpm ep Toneday. atteie ‘wi, incbade, Me John Bensons and Guests Will Spend/ nines, ee : ‘ » Gatow al . \ . . . * : | | O Week at Cottage in Fairview we Sprig ant gemma Sinn }) = a | Shower Given nore J. Lyke of Otseeo, formerly, of Porte, $0) oe aes Breach ver service was Mrs. James P. Tomlinson ef Birmingham, |\for Bride-Elect Allen ond e home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mazer of| Skate Skirts ,.....$3.95 Skate Boxes ..... .$3.95 24 €. bewrence Si. Phillies Sell Former Yankee PHILADELPHIA *—The Phila- delphia Phillies have sold Bob Ku- zava, southpaw pitcher who starred in the 1951 World Series for the New York Yankees, to Columbus of the International League. * * ae Announcement of the sale came yesterday a few hours after the Phillies gave unconditional releases to two veterans, first baseman Ed- die Waitkus, in the major leagues for 14 years, and outfielder Harry ridged Lowrey, in the majors for 13 years. Each played with several clubs, Kuzava had a 1955 record of one victory and no losses in 17 games for the Phillies, He was bought from the Baltimore Orioles last year. . * - The Phillies announced also the purchase of Angelo Lipetri, right- handed pitcher, and first baseman Edward Bouchee from their Schen- ectady, N.Y., farm team in the Class A Eastern Le ague. Gerald Claycomb, an infielder on ‘option to Schenectady last season, was sold outright to the Eastern League team, . innate 1883. The little Connecti- | M ie an to Filly Be ‘Army won 20-13 in 1946, then there was a two-year lapse before the Cadets . won again jn 1949, breaking Michigan's 2%5-game win- ning streak 21-7 before 97,239 somewhat stunned fans in Ann Arbor. - The series went back to Yankee Stadium in 1950 with Army's mar- gin 27-6 this time. Last fall Army, a touchdown waderdog, won 26-7. ths Galea Otis an eoatek olfensive mark into this year's game--16 pointy in 120 minutes. They rolled past ee, 310 and Penn State 35-6. “Michigan opened with a 42-7 romp over Missouri and’ followed with a 14-7 squéak against rival Michigan State, stopping the Spar- tans with a display of old-time de- fensive football. » Some observers “felt Michigan played cautiously, refusing to re- veal its hand to the Army scouts fied $1.85 Football - $435 charting Pca — en at ae a $6.25 Shoulder $4995 Wolverines are ranked No, 2 in SME le as - the weekly Associated Press poll, Army No. 6. With a convincing vietory over the Cadets, ane could challenge Maryland for its No. 1 spot. ' Big League Trial Maples Face Stitfest Test for EML Top Spot Against Strong Ferndale Birmingham High School's am- bition for an Eastern Michigan League football crown this. year will receive its stiffest test Friday night when the Maples entertain a capable Ferndale team, Coach Carl Lemle's Maples, un- defeated in three starts, opened their EML campaign last week with a 21-0 victory over a weak Mt. Clemens squad, But their road to the championship is bound to get rockier from here on. Ted Meister’s Ferndale crew is a much better team than last Friday's 33-0 shellacking at the hands of Pontiac might indicate, Railsplitters’ 13-13 tie with an able Grosse Pointe 11 a week earlier attests to this. The Railsplitters are certain to be in a fighting mood after the joss to Pontiac, especially since the tilt with Birmingham begins their EML schedule. 7 *- * Four remaining -EML schools | also lock horns tomorrow night in| loop tussles. A strong East De- | troit team, unbeaten and unscored | upon in three games, invades | Hazel Park to meet the winless | but once-tied Vikings, Port! | Huron’s Big Reds will be favored to down visiting Mt. Clemens, Royal Oak's Acorns, smarting under last week's 13-6 defeat by defending champion Grosse Pointe in their Border Cities League inaugural, face another potent BCL foe Friday in Wyan- dotte at Royal Oak, Cranbrook, with ong win-and one loss to its credit, journeys to Flint a tomorrow for.a battle with Flint Tech. It will be the last non- conference contest for Fred Camp- | bell’s Cranes before they .start | their Inter-State Prep League | | @ 300 per cent gain in 11 months, | | ka Paz reports. conn , aaa: Bolivia's oil output has showed re, eee hehhheden $5.95 io Sule “$96 i : : _ a Ay a gg OAL ae ge ag ee Men's and Ladies BOWLING SHOES $4.85 WELDEN Newiieietaetn SPORTING GOODS . * 51 Mt. Clemens St. ) FE 4-6211 sha dd ede de Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors Inc. DeSote-Plymouth season. 912 S. Weedward, - Increased Horsepower More Vacuum and Power Smoother idling—Perfect Timing Quicker Acceleration Include a precision ground camshaft in yeur next pace repair, er engine rebuilding job. WOHLFEIL DEE 2274 S. Telegroph Rd. PRECISION CAMSHAFT GRINDING Dynamometer tests prove value of Camshaft Grinding in engine rebuilding: e PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE Pontise FE 2-490% Peaks, Morrall Hold Early Lead CHICAGO » — Two Michigan State backs, Earl Morrall and Clarence Peaks, have gained the, early lead in total offense among | Big Ten football! performers. With the benefit of two confer- ence games, Peaks tops ground gainers with 158 net yards for an average of 5 per try. Morrall has 27 rushing and 131 passing to match his teammates’ total offense record, However, Wisconsin's Jim Ha- luska threatens the aerial leader- ship. He hit for 138 yards with a completion average of .800 against lowa, his only conference game to date, Haluska’s main target, Dave} Howard, took No. 1 spot in scoring, | with three touchdowns, and in pass | catching with six peceptions. Wisconsin's 407 yards against Iowa—225 by rushing and 182 by air—gave the Badgers top spot in team offense. Purdue limited Min- nesota to 14? yards to lead Michi- gan State's two-game defensive | | average of 170. “ECONOMY ‘USED CARS 22 Auburn You Want a Discount? See Economy First! FE 42131 Two amazing values for men at amazing low overhead prices! yecause We make our own * these clothes in tailoring plants- You save because bd them in ovr we sell own low- life and sparkle backs... USE OUR CONVENIENT . LAY-AWAY PLAN Phone FE 2-2369 . — Westerfield FLANNEL suits tailored of finest imported wools USUALLY *40 What's the big news about our Westerfield Suits? Partly... brand new patterns! Rich colors give flannels. New styles, too... patch and flap pockets, vent backs, plain every detail young-minded men insist ou. Charcoal and medidm tones of brow ns, greys, blues. 34-44, regulars, shorts, longs. the to superb wool ROBERT HALL OrPaen EVERY NIGHT Ti Shop the country... touch this value! Superb fabrics... the season's favorites . . superb smartness. Single-breasted button-through model, Bal collar, raglan or set-in. sleeves. Greys, blues, browns, Regulars, shorts, longs. 34-44. 200. No. Saginaw St. 100% WOOL WORSTED -GABARDINE and 100% WOOL TWEED TOPCOATS USUALLY *30. . styled for COMPL ‘t @ P.M. you can’t even ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ETE SALE OF football so far this season, Statistics issued today by the NCAA Service Bureau show that Claude Benham, 5-foot-8, 170-pound Columbia quarterback, is the ma- jor college individual leader both in passing and total offense. Like another small star of 16 years ago, Davey O’Brien of Texas Christian, | $82.0. OH. 8G. fof * PHILIP’S * * i sat> ) z tA HE a (G; iT *« AN _ 5.4 $110.45 Rem, 12 ga. Automatic....... é §120.50 Winchester $ 12 ga. Automatic 100 x $59.06 Stevens 12 +49” * ga. Repeaters..... . bes : q * me os, 454" mye Ei” reentin™" '34 Kis" teams 30" ‘gg pl | game. In two games the stubby Colum- Lane Heads for. Cards’ GM Slot, but Not Signed To Be Given Full Reins to Rebuild Club After Bad Finish ST. LOUIS #—Frank Lane, the trading whizard of baseball, pre- sumably will. be named the new general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals today and given strong authority to rebuild a club in its lowest position in 36 years. 7 a a While Lane was conferring yes- terday with August A. Busch Jr., brewery owner and president of the club, Bill Walsingham Jr. quit after nine years as vice president, saying: “I believe a ‘ball club ¢can- not be successfully run by two peo- pe, both of whom are confident they are qualified to do the job.” ' The 59-year-old Lane, who ele- vated the Chicago White Sox from the second division to pennant con- tention with more than 200 trades was losing to Princeton, 20-7. ' NEW ORLEANS (#—The Sugar Bowl may land Army’s football | team for its next game if the academy's rebuilding program — an impressive season. e last major scholastic obsta- cle was brushed aside with the change of examination dates from Christmas week, when pre-bowl practices reach their peak, to late January. Sugar Bowl officials have made | no secret of their longing for Army teams since five major confer. ences have committed their mem- |bers to other bowls and big-time | football has declined in the East. | *" * LJ | Army previously turned down | bowl feelers on the grounds that a |new year’s game would conflict with examinations. The change of dates came after the academy Board of Visitors earlier this year recommended acceptance of bids to major bowls when they were made. Of the four biggest bowls, only the Sugar Bowl has no tie-up with Sugar Bow to second place with 345 yards, but | high for the year—while Columbia | he scored 13 points against Arkan- | of ‘Dartmouth, moved into second | ter than sas to go into | to academy officials, but.a source | igan Saturday and the annual meet- close to the Sugar Bow! said it! would be merely a formality. The change in academy exam- ination dates was announced here last night by Rep. F. Edward He- ing with Navy seem the biggest threats to an Army bow! appear- ance. A loss to Michigan in a close | game wouldn't rule out the Cadets. | not mention football or hint of bowl »e| o. 6 K, Kardys 193—483, Ted's 906-2649. | games, Hebert said. The announce- COOLEY TOPPERS WL wus ment camé only five days before |aaK Bar 18 1. Walled Lae Ts $ r iokete | Union Lake 10 6 Hutton Int the Sugar Bow! places 4,000 tickets | Reckman's 10 @ Ackérman's si on sale to the general public here. | Lakeside Mkt i Fries Met = aM > j | D. Mull 190-540, eside : ‘ About half the 82,000 tickets go to aa@ K Bar 3000 competing teams. : : CLASS “B" LEAGU Hebert was credited with helping | ae ee lt 8 10 Nat'l. Boh bring Navy to last January's Sugar | Oak. Mech. b | 10 Biemar inn ° 5 Bowl game—the Middies’ first bowl | 2if5r3," 10 Braid Sales « & Dorris Rity. |-Huron since 1924. Navy officials have | Leonard “Dist said the appearance greatly: helped | ' | OPEN BOWLING their recruiting program. * * Ld Mon. & Tues. After 9 p.m. Jnofficial sources in Washington | have said they expect the academy conferences. The only other open berth is in the Cotton Bowl, where | to accept an offer if it entails a |f-~ the Southwest Conference champi- | major bowl, a major opponent and |f- ‘on meets an invited opponent. The acceptance still would be left ! in seven years, told newsmen aft- | . MOTOR INN © RECREATION /an Army team that earned a bid. |] ,, 8. Perey St. FE §-e0s2 A game against powerful Mich- ' er the conference with Busch, |; “There's nothing certain until it's | | a tie for the scoring | place behind Benham in passing | Schmitt 51.2 and Smith 50.4, | $45.00 Weaver 35° jon the dotted line.” K4 Scopes.-..... * « $49.50 Lyman #839” But it’s understood a contract Power Scopes.. was drafted and will be presented at a meeting of the Cardinal board ‘of directors, called for 3 p. m. (CST). The club has called a news 3; Power Scopes 30 $12.50 Williams 1 0” Mounts Side... conference for an hour later. $17.50 Williams $ 50 The way Lane expounded his Mounts Top... 14 theories on club operation before the conference made it appear his | $15.00 Kruzell 00 - = saa ai *12 meeting with Busch was merely a formality did he use the word cussing the job. “I don’t contemplate any whole- sale shakeup,"’ Lane said. ‘if’ in dis- $37.50 Hi Standard $ 95 Pistols .22-cal..... 34 $45.50 Binoculars § 95 7x35, with case... 23 ARCHERY SALE BIG SAVINGS Hunting Bows — Arrows Quivers PHILIP’S FINE LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS ‘79 N. Saginaw St. HRN ARMY JOE'S 2” SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS ‘ish was their worst since 1919. Lane will be succeeding Dick “Meyer, who also served as a top executive of Busch's Brewery. He is stepping out to devote more time to his brewery duties. Walsingham, 46, had been with the club 29 years, beginning his career under his uncle, the late Sam Breadon, a former owner of the Cardinals. HANOVER, N, H. — Bill Beagle, Dartmouth quarterback, is an Air Force ROTC cadet training to be a pilot. . ME OO II aE a Ok OK RR RI RT RR ROTI RIE I FOIE TOK HOKE HFT HK KH OK HK 5x7»... $3.50 9x12 .. $10.80. 6x7 .... $4.20. 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9 .... $5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 8x9... $7.20 12x18 .. $21.60 8x10 .... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER GOING HUNTING? =o Soe. " SEE JOE! Saving on Clothing and Footwear ~" Woter Repellent Rubberized Game Pocket Shell Loops Reinforced Strain Points “AMERICAN $5% Up FIELD” Game Pants $4195 up -12" Rubber Boots Wool Socks ......... 49 Sweat Shirts .....¢.. .$1.69 Shell Belts ..........$1.00 ‘Shell Vests ..........$2.19 Waterproof Leather Hunting Boots $] 395 Up 4 different boots to choose from. RESERVE YOUR TENT NOW FOR DEER HUNTING! ARMY JOE’S « SURPLUS 32 $, Saginaw St. ~ FE 2-0022 Only once or twice | The Redbirds’ seventh place fin- | | | THE SUIT THAT HELPS You “CLIMB THE LADDER” a It’s a and admire , AS A AN IN | OPEN | _ FRL and MON. NIGHTS TILL 9 Something wonderful happens when you wear | Kuppenheimer clothes. Suddenly, people notice | ...you gain new momentum in climbing the ladder. You'll find that Kuppenheimer gives you these benefits to a much greater degree because Kuppenheimer imparts more skill and care into every detail of tailoring, fit and style. for Fall, in a sturdy Kuppenheimer worsted suit, From $59 Louisiana State, are averaging bet 30 yards per kick — SRAFTON mas '@ QUEENS Expert Body and Fender Repair LARRY AEROM Pal Pecos es ra hg ‘toa pe me é ee seers fi god et ‘ ia le are as : “ pied ( Albeit itr tte tint { ‘ ri fect r et ep ie ) eae ied *) i / : if fo f A ‘ [e, 1 \ i ; # i J A r \ 4 i : : San 4 ‘ } yi . 4 A\ A ‘ hh J y ooge / Fi ) Ape ! af | 7 , \ " : : I \ age] foes ee i ‘ ' . a > ‘ wi : oo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 | FIFTY-SEVEN fh Ge i ¥. ea. “ : ; ‘ e . . ; . ‘ . Ww well 299, M. Herdener | LADY EAGLES NO. ¥ ‘ tra]. “ae > ea | | ala Fp pi 28 Fs * i Bobbies . q ; 5; . spay. es" jotmars * ¢3 Teoma t 88 : s re : . ‘ nn * w 1 | Summer's 62 Weedcume 35 : ; : : ‘ ; ; ,| Gresham Pit | Groenwdags 53 Mysterious 3 2 & : " ; : . , : : Camera Ma tumb 11 | Louise's a4, 4, ¥ 2%: : 26 P . Bolce Bros 8 12|..M. Kretchen 202, L. Elwell 496; Bobbies a gee oh J ; es : Louie's. Tay. _ Tag | 185-d072 civic on ‘ ’ eo “f ‘ : ‘ : ’ - L, Herbek 210, & m mae oe er, ; ee 5 ; : Cleaners 861-2429 HURON BOWL HOUSE — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | durability is one of Benham’s best | bia junior from Portsmouth, Va..; Meanwhile Art Luppino of Ariz-.| lead with Southern California’s Jon, with 26 completions out of 50 at- | vAW-C ae gat 2 : ; ? . : ; | Pp Pts rmingham 31 4. West Side s 8 “ Football, not.to be outdone by | assets. has .racked up 397 yards on 79 ona, who never passes, reclaimed | Arnett. Each has 44 points, | tempts. | Hot shots & Spart — [oe 3 &: the World Series: has comé up with a plays. His 59 pass attempts, 27) the rushing leadership he held all| Joe Clements. of Texas; passing | > 7.8 bi 6 86 tis pr cnieclovible Benhem, who provides most of | completions and 363 yards through | but one week last season. Luppino| and total offense leader a week | John Stewart of Stanford, who | Sinspingers 4 det ‘ - iz oats teencaen'! Pf Pagina Columbia's offense, is a 60-minute | the air are high for the season to| gained 129 yards in 16 carries | ago, was sidelined by a head’ in-| made two catches against Ohio | “Women: F. Wise 111 A. Marshall 489; & Dr a4 y viens" this as the ‘Doderts’ player, and in two games he has/ date. He's had seven passes in-| against Idaho for a three-game to-| jury after only two plays against | State, retained his pass-receiving | ee SRR Se eee a: WAghal 15-608; trian nered ‘tes Witaiatien tn the handled the ball—either passing’ or | tercepted, also high for the leaders. | (al of 361 yards, Southern California and dropped to| leadership with 13 in 3 games. | ——- a _—— a ph over vain running—on 79 pays. That's close| It was a losing game that sent, * * & | gitth j enth: | fact that a little guy—and an Ivy : . | ifth in passing and seventh in total a * “* Lenuies eiseed ta taitcis fea tend to the reco! rd rate set ‘by the 148-| Benham to the top. He accounted) Jim Swink of Texas Christian. ; offense : : Two punters, Bill Schmitt of AUTO PA ing pol 4 gales bi tinier colleen pound O'Brien in 1938, when he for 239 yards by rushing and pass- | last week's rushing leader, slipped | * * »& | Pittsburgh and Billy: Smith. of : averaged 40 rushes and passes per| ing — the individual single-game | nother Ivy Leaguer, Bill Beagle | . on All Makes of Cars oe oe eee ae nn te st er _ ace os 5 Dobski's 7 Exch. Club 5 \- : White Bros T Nelson Mfg S| Free - Red Bod's Bjdrs 6 Wrigiey’s 12? 4s) Estimates actory Green Lake 6 Pont Print 4 Quality Grid. Bar @ Universal 6 Tel-Muren 3033 Car BELERS & BEAUX Leaner Work Dene : Pts Pts Avail- For All : Orchids 7 Lilies o i Tulips & Daisies 6 able nsurance : Del's 6 Carnation 6 ait Companies Dandelions 6 4 O'clocks Cae ae So *, ae. ilacs 6 4 Roses ti j sess ghee ‘ 7 L, Clancy 194-505, Orchids 665—1856. | Ultra Modern Building tor Collision and Painting : 12 ae wh bert (D-La), a member of the Custos Majorettes pa Tuttore 8 3 Geen Whats : . Nei .. * 18 * Treys ookers Board of Visitors and’a leader in| ari 614 . 19 Gooley , Lanes $ Bhe RB's rf $ Ramme ¢ 10 ove to > academy Garrels R'Est tam No. 6 ayo's kesiders th dhe: ty put the academy into Marohn’s Gifts 6 Stroh’s 4|4-A's 10° ¢ Pinsplitters § 11 wl games. Lakuta 203—560; Team No, 5 864—2490, | Anybody's 9 7 King Size 313 ant PONTIAC SQUAW 1 “Maen, J. G, Uewle S10) i. Deck 0s, : ‘ TIAC SQUAWS Men . G, Lewia 217, ‘ 3 Hebert said he received the in- WL whi ——— - aaa ae ee i i . . | Sheli Oi! @3 Aristo 66) ' ‘: formation in a routine letter from |yesm No. ¢ & 4 Devary’s § 38 : the superintendent, The letter did | Ted's 74 Team N 20 r _ ©12-16 ge. shotgun ¢Gun case © Cleaning kit © Super-X shells Orcas Pe oe ee Super X shotgun SHELLS 3.20 Kuppenheimer you more.:.. you feel more self-assured Shown: The Deep-Tone Worsted... deeper, richer colorings to DVERTISED IN Collier's VESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE i t 4 a 12 ga. shot. Bo TORR ORT RY ee RY OE Remington cuto. shotgun S-shot. 12-16 gauge. 110.45 pyr... 5-shot. 12-16-20 gauge. 12 or 16 gauge. Slide action model. 3-shot. 16-gauge. 31 .95 Remington eato. rifle 30-06 cal. Precision made. 124,95 Get ready! Small game - season opens Oct. 20! 6822 Marlin = Carbine Outfit ‘ 0 @Marlin carbine © Zip gun cese | (30-300r 35col.) Cleaning kit ee | @Box of 20 shells Model 336C ) t PHS bo. RG BRR Relic alae « aks Ss Bee | Men's, Women’s . Hunting a ®Red porke @Red pants @Wool sox ~ Sturdy weather-re- _ sistant poplin shell » jacket with all-wool ining, knit wrists and bottom. Save! » BUY HUNTING NEEDS ON EASY CREDIT AT] _FEDERAL’S! NO CARRYING CHARGE ON GUNS! Keep your feet warm in BOOTS from FEDERAL’S Bassin “LACE-TOE KNEE-HIGH BOOTS 678 FE ‘ %, ’ \ * ae & All-rubber, lace to toe. Slip\proof pattern sole. _ ROD & GUN | MOC-TOE 3 BOOTS 1298 , Leather 10-in. lace upper, cush-n-crepe wedge sole, 64-12. BR ee PE WORCESTER “INSULATED BOOTS 18% All. leather, inside and out. Moe- toe. Cork sole, 7 to 12. JUST THINK OF IT! You can get a Brand New - Ist Line Dayton Tire for the UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE of $2.00. : There are NO HIDDEN CATCHES TO THIS OFFER... simply buy your first Dayton Thorobred Tire at our regular - low price, and we'll give you your SECOND TIRE FOR $2.00. What an offer! WHERE CAN YOU SAVE MORE? } Ist LINE DAYTON THOROBRED Black Sidewalls oO Size “Ast Tire “2nd Tire Beet 6.70x15 $26.90: $2.00 Both for $28.90 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange Special Fall MOTOR TUNE-UP |, -Get your car all set for the cold weather driving ahead. : 6- cyl. CHEVROLETS, , 195%. All work done aig and MATERIAL GUARAN- : TEED! Other Cars Proportionately Low ' ‘We Use Champion, A. C. and Auto Lite : Spark Plugs FREE Front End Specials BEAN VISUALINER * Tie flods # shocks & Springs © 50. * Complete Front End Overhauling —— All Work Fully Guaranteed Wheel Alignment Machine Open 8 te ® Dally WHEEL BALANCING ® Static G Dynamic * Including Weights INSPECTION DAYTON'S BIG 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, oc TOBER 6,\1955 Buy 1 Tire at OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICE . . . and We'll Give You Your SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY LOOK HOW YOU SAVE! FRONT END $1.98 | Dayton Ist Line Thorobred White Sidewalls 2nd Tire Both for $2.00 $36.75 $2.00 $39.75 Size Ist Tire 6.70x15 $33.75 T10x15 $37.75 7.60x15 $41.75 $2.00 $43.15 B.00x15 $45.75 $200 $47.75 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange MUFFLERS! INSTALLED FREE! Good quality mufflers, ‘expertly in- W stalled, for most Fords and Stude- | oe FULLY GUARANTEED Fall Brake SPECIAL! OUR SPECIAL PRICE “95 ™ Includes: * Adjust brakes * Bleed brakes * Inspect linings 77 * Inspect and fill master ; cylinder * Inspect wheel cylinder its * Inspect grease ‘seals * Inspect emergency r brakes i & Carefully test brakes HAVE YOUR TIRES ‘SAFETY CHECKED’ TODAY! | GUARANTEE MARKET eee TIRE CO. tiac’s Motorist Headquarters” asinien FEderal 8-0424 TT. W. HURON ST. ‘corms st com EASY BUDGET TERMS LJ Full Year to Pay! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE PARKING A newcomer to the Oakland-B league ranks, the Lake Orion Drag- ons, will attempt to spoil Clawson's Friday night at Lake Orion as the Oakland B gridders plunge into the 4th week of battle. Three important loop contests and one inter-sectional clash ap- bid for its 3rd straight league win pedir ‘on the Caktand & card Sor the week. Out at Clawson, head coach Bob Acton isn't underestimating Lake Orion’ despite its two teague losses to date to Madison , (6-0) and Fitsgerald (13-6), The Trojans hold wins over Fitsger- 2 Canadians Ed Busby and Gerald Ouellette, two sharpshooters from Windsor, Ontarig,, won a trophy, Ist and 3rd place aggregate medal respective- ly, and four match place medals in the big-bore qualification tour- nament recently at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club rifle range. Two Canadians are members of their nation’s team which will compete against England's best in the 1956. big-bore -Bisley matches. Both belong to OCSC, Michigan Rifle and Pistol Assn., and Southeastern Rifle and Pistol group. Bert Beam and George Pearce, Win Honors in Big-Bore Ritle Shoot both of Pontiac, gave Busby and Ouellette a stiff battle before set- tling for 2nd and 4th spots in aggregate score. Medals were nnrtel for Ist, 2nd, and 3rd places in aggregate total and for each of the red | matches, Competition was held in oe slow fire, sitting slow fire, and sitting rapid fire, all at 200 yards, and prone rapid fire at 300 yards. Total scores with handicaps fol- low: Ed Busby 230-1¢v, Bert Beam 229-1lv, sg "Seatate 229-10v, Geor Pearce weenie ‘Oup a0 v, Robert Beard 211-13v. Sale! SEAT COVERS Cash and Carry LOW PRICES. Complete sets for all cars up to 1949 models. Late Models $2.00 Higher $B $12.95 to $21.95 Values Convertible Tops “as Low as $49.95 SEAT COVER MART 136 S. Saginaw at Chase PONTIAC Clear as Glass —— a os 4 0" Front Only ALL CLEAR Plastic Covers — for 1955 Cars Com plete Set wy 95 FE 4-8272 ua ate and. Roseville (20-7) The .encounter will be a battle son counting heavily on its back- field foursome of Bud Hudson at Acton has beea. putting his grid ders through drills tense and looks to his 9 done the defensive eleven, * * * Madison Eagles, sharing the top spot in. the league with Clawson, journeys to Van Dyke to test Fitz- ap 1-1 record in the league. The Spartans lost to Clawson in last week to down Lake Orion, 13-6. of two split T systems with Claw-| its loop opener, 12-6 and came back | Dragons Seek 3d League Win meet when Roseville goes to Trey who is secking its initial touchdown in loop play. Lapeer will Play host to the loop ‘sophomore tackle Roger Lance to| ma lead the boys that get little glory—/| ¢ Jacket head coach Frank Crowell has been avoiding contact work this week to prevent further -in- juries to the The only doubtful starter will be Sven Blomberg, a halfback nurs- transfer, Ben Karpoiss, who will play in a fullback slot. Madison spoiled Avondale’s 1st Hilltopper Needs Beginner's Luck MILWAUKEE—When Ray. Za- gar tossed his first pass in a game this fall it marked the initial os _323-| pitch. in college football for Mar: quette's new quarterback. Zagar has been a standout half- back for three years, but all his ground. He did play some quarter- back in high school. a recurrent shoulder injury. Track Official Named in Suit by Jake Guzik CHICAGO (INS) — Jacob M. (Jake) Guzik, one-time Capone mobster, has filed suit charging Benjamin F., Lindheimer with de- frauding the Arlington and Wash- ington Park Jockey Clubs out of $455,000. The suit, filed in Superior Court in Chicago, accused the executive director of the two race tracks of Joaning $227,500 from each track to the now defunct Los Angeles | Dons Professinal Football team, of which Lindheimer was a principal stockholder, in 1947 and 1948. Redlegs Sign Solomon | to Class B Farm Team | CINCINNATI —The Reds signed Lefty Amiel Solomon for their High Point-Thomasville club of the Class |B Carolina League. He stood out at Union College, Barbourville, Ky. SHOTGU NS. 12-16-20 28 + Gouge LADIES’ JACKETS **" 16 S. CASS SWEET SIXTEEN & LIGHT TWELVE BROWNING $] 3 [50 BASS, CHIPPEWA and RUSSELL FIELD BOOTS 14" COAT! HI-VELOCITY SHELLS | ‘2% CHIPPEWA tes. § Reg. cf or HE SPOR y Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P, M. WATER REPELLENT K HUNTING ‘4° WATER REPELLENT DUCK HUNTING $13.20 offensive work has been on the |' sons, gave up football because of | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY ON THE SPOT—Although I don't its place among the stars. A num- ber of topflighters deliver the ball only a few inches over the foul line; notably Ed Kawolics, Buddy Bomar, Ned Day, and Lee Joug- lard; and they've all won titles and big money. More women than men _ spot bowl, because hitting. the spot, as sketch shows, is a little easier than rolling the ball over a board 15 to 17 feet out on the alley, Which system to use is a matter of personal choice, as I mentioned in the preceding article. Try both methods, board and spot, pick the one that work best, and stick to it, In spot bowling, it is important to extend the left arm. for body balance to finish each stride at an identical spot at the line. Don't just dump the ball and quit. Swing through for control, keeping the arm pointed straight ahead, at the target pins. tienen fees torent —— 12” RUBBER fi WS j= = = : SHIRTS CHIPPEWA WOOLRICH DUOFOLD SPINNAKER | $7 Up || Men's & Ledies’ | DYOFOLD Underwear recommend it, spot bowling has © House Slates Navy THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSD. AY, octoRER 6, 1955 47 duced the fighters first 60 Demons produced did not Plane Probe Date weight. Several crashed, others). WASHINGTON A House Gov. | were refitted with new engines and DEDHAM, Mass. & — Probate ernment Operatigns .subcommittee | Some were assigned to land bases. Judge James _F. Reynolds has 140,000 Volts Fatal has: set Oct. 24 for the opening of| ; a hearing: to “establish responsi-| Dope Peddler Jailed fighters which the Navy found un-/ father of seyen children, has been for carrier service. | sentenced to five years * * ; hearings yesterday, “the best interests of the Navy|ring. He. pleaded guilty to the and the public would be served” | charge. ; by laying out the “relevant facts.” Thomas has blamed the difficulties | . with the F3H1 Demon on “ineae | Phone Contract Signed quate” procurement procedures in — = Saar the previous admin-| tions Workers of America (CIO)| Judge 1s . Catholic | The Navy said tests showed the Orders the Ares have enough engine ower hoe QF Adoptive Father her natural mother, : With Black Bear ‘ The case has been in the courts for three years. Mama Trembles day of burns suffered a week ago | forget. it. thusiasm in his pla Dies in Train Crash — engine in suburban Grandville. legs. and slammed the door,” she said. 2 cua wo| Baby Bills Cavorts; Wilson Asks Accord From Armed Services THURMAN, N.Y. ® — Charley WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of ‘ Bills, 14 months, is not likely to Ellis after he failed to appear in) BATTLE CREEK ® — Clare W.| remember the day the black bear| to see that hs orders are carried bilities” for the purchase of: jet} DETROIT w ° if Mag | Fs = Sup" fod ; = Ef: Re 2 FE sonwenee rt fl jet s ree rn te, i : i ; qz5ee i i fe etl Stocks Mixed vein Early Deals "NEW YORK ~The stock mar-| a7 in early terday, were mixed today. Among higher stocks were Mont- gomery Ward, Boeing, American Cyanamid, Santa Fe Railroad, New York Central (yesterday's most active issue up 1% at 45%), and Loew's. ‘ Lower were Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Allied Chemical, Internationa] Pa- per, and United Aircraft. business administration and editor of the Michigan Business Review, .| says if the Democrats take over, there will be no major change in administrative policy because ‘‘the Eisenhower no backlog of conservatism.” Wernette predicted that the pros- perity would continue, adding that the nation’s population would rise 15.5 per cent and the national in- come would rise by 40 per cent every 10 years. A i ht SC fe ge a ie te tn _ The C. J. Nephler Co. _. Announces the Opening of New _ and Larger Offices’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th administration has. left M Air Reduction 354 Johns Man , 84.1 Allied Chem.. 105.46 Jones @ L ... 481 Allied Strs.... 88.4 Kennecott .. 107.2 Allis vs 66.5 Kimb Clk ... 502 Alum + 105.0 Kresge, 88 .. 294 Alcoa . ™2 roger _.... 424 Am. Airline... 22.7 Lehn a& F .., 16-4 Am Can .....- 426 Tor Giass _. 18.2, Am Cyan... 965 Tin Men ab. 13.7) Am Gas @& El.. 43.4 1 a My... 7 } Am M & Poy. 25.1 DRO" hive’: ais! hot * Be Loew's ss... 00 Am News " 24 Lene 8 Chem . $, Am Rad ...... 31 on as Am B@melt .... @ oo oe . Am Tel & Tel 179 = M aed x | Am Tob .,.... 766 Martin, a 3 Am Viscose... 4.5 May D ve Anec W&C,.. OE peed Cp ... @4 Armeo 8tl..., 4446 See 21.7 Armour &Co.. 14 Mpls Hon ... 864 Arms Ck . 92 Monsan Ch... 4 Atchison ~ 1334 Mont Ward . & Atl Cet Line... 43.7 Wotor Pd ... 243 Ath Refin -« 31.2 . Motor Wheel , 20.1 veo Mig... $1 Motorola .... 44.6 salt de - 4 Muller Br, .. 33-4 weees Ae coe #3 urray Cp... 36.5 Ei inj ould Rettig looing Air,... b+ Nat Dilty ... 305 <=} Ske} Nat Gyps ... 028 ay bi’ 41h Nat Lead ... 74 lore Warner. 41.5 Wat % ys ur. sed NC Central .. 463 bik 4 Nie M Pow . 324 yr] Vian 2 Nort & West . 812 ; she ey Am Av . 43 4 No Cal &H.1L7 Nor Pace ... 703 “amp Soup... 4 Nwat Airline . 184 < Wy...- 324 Ohte Ol .,. 33 cea De ee reoam.%, Cdn Pee «ous Pan AW me Le sppiel Alri... 4 ogg ae TA P OD. ics $12 Param Piet... 309 Case, JE... 1 Care ES °°. 3s. Cater Trac ... 60.4 Penney, JC. 12 Ches & Ohio.. $3.1 Penner. rf Chrysler ...... wi*s oan 3 Cities Svyi.... 87.1 Pepsi * 8 Climax Mo..,, @1 Pfizer a $22 euett Foto Se — a¥oe nn ( ccs. $826 Philip Mor .. 3} Col Bra A,.., 234 ‘Phill Pet .... 1s ag BT Pit Plate O .. 4 Don Edie ..... #2 Prot & O .. et N Gas... 35 Pullman .... 6. ( .. 468 Pure Ol) . #3 Con 4% 110 RCA... cue “2 Com tevee 4 Reo « Fa Cont ? . aa Cont odes i Cont Ol ,.... ~ 625 Corn Pa_...... “at Wr... 77 Siskin ike 464 se eane oo or . “2 sens 4 eee "sans i,t ae L.. d a 3 one 2. Faire Mor..... ut 884 Firestone .. .. #01 Pood Mach. . "132.2 ‘om of Ohio 414 en Bak... as Gen D im. . ; 2 BSE ~~ Rests Swift & 44 Gen Mills... Syiv Bl Pd .. 441 Gen Motors...138-4 Texas Co ...1064 Gen Tel...., 386-7 Tex @ Sul .. 38.7 Gen Time,.., 35.3 >» Pa |. 47 Geo Tue-+-++ O88. Timk R Bear .616 Joodrich ..... BR. Tran W Air 264 Goodyear ..., 59.4 Transamer ,.. 42.4 Grah Paige... 22 tTwent Cen .. 27.7 Gt No Ry 40.3 Underwood .. 361 rey hound MF Un Carbide 101.3 a. ares 4 m Pac .... 1624 ead Oo ang Galt Air Lin 38.6 i Pes. 12 Opit Aire ... 58 rece 36.2 it " 93.4 Hookér El..., 362 Un Gas Cp |. 31.2 i} Cent..... 614 Dg Lines... 22.7 Indust Ray... 83 Us Rubber .. 45 m8 + oT Steel .... 57 niand Stl 82 Tob .... 194 inspir Cop.... 58 warn’ B Pic 20.3 nteriak Ir... 28 west Un Tel 21.6 Int Bus Mach 396. Weste A 62 nt Harv ... 37.1 Westg El 59.2 Int Nick . 12.12 White Mot 42.1 Int Paper ..107.4 Wilson & Co 11.1 nt Silver... 68.2 Woolworth ... 49.3 Int Tel & Tel. 28.1 Young 8 & W 24.4 Crk 25.6 Youngst Sh&T 97.4 Jacobs a4 : STOCK AVERAGES P NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Compiled by the Associated Press. Net change..... — 7 +2 26, ed , today....241.3 127.7 The 109 ‘oO 16 15 6 Indust Rails Util Stocks Previous day 242.6 1275 719 2711 . 464 1298 26 141 Month ago 200.2 196.1 46 1778 Year ago 189.7 983 644 1973 055 high ...... 257.4 139.2 «675.7 «1815 1965 low ...... 203.1 1149 67.2 1488 1954 high 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2 054 low 43.0 «TIO 56.4 108.0 DETROIT STOCKS ic, J. Nephier Co.) Pigures after decimal points are opine High Low oon Baldwin Rubber* . Gerity-Michigan* : Kingston Products*.., Borewe....csae Crocodile Tears Fail to Impress Top Army Brass BERCHTESGADEN, Germany -~ American Military wives in Europe were advised today not to weep on the shoulders of their husbands’ commanding officers. Mrs, Lauris Norstad, herself the helpmate of: a four-star Air Force general, says such tears “are wasted.” Lecturing here on service cus- toms, Mrs. Norstad noted approv- ingly that an old rule forbidding a from speaking first to a senior had gone by the boards. TEARS WASTED “But is should still be applied,” i | she told an audience of wives, ‘‘on any occasion when you may feel urged to tell your husband's com- officer how well he de- serves a promotion, that he appreciated, or Lr Te g #8 if | Ba il Canada Asked Steel-Backed to Stop Pollution 2 State Officials Are in ‘Ottawa to Press Fight for Sewage Plants i F f | ; i “ate i F OKs Karamanlis New Greek Government Needs Confidence Vote From Parliament late Field Marshal Ale Papagos — was sworn in today. * * * Opinions are divided as to whether the new premier will be able to win a vote of confidence when he appears before Parliament next week. King Paul picked Karamanlis to take over the government reins. The nation, meanwhile, mourned the passing of Papagos, who died Tuesday night after a prolonged ailment contracted in a Nazi concentration camp. Sorrow-4 ing Greeks filed through Athens Cathedral to pay their last re- spects. Weeping women knelt to kiss the bier. POPULAR MAN Karamanlis, 46, tall and hand- some, is considered one of the best -dressed men in Greek poli- tics, Under Papagos he was com- munications and public works min- ister. He became one of the most popular men in the country be- cause of a sweeping road-building rogram, His selection last night was a surprise, since one of Papagos’ last acts was to name Stephan Stephanopoulos, foreign minister and deputy: premier, as acting premier, =] LJ a The son of a poor tobacco farm- er, Karamanlis studied law at Athens University, He has served in Parliament since 1932, except for the period of John Metaxas’ dictatorship and wartime occupa- tion. State’s Bean Harvest Two-Thirds Complete (INS)—A | PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1055). Co.. Unveils|New Auto Tires + i a i re Z F z ngs tid [i i a z WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve Board announced that business loans of member banks increased $100,000,000 in the week and $13,000,000 in the San Fran- cisco district. Outstanding borrow. ings now total 24 billion 670 million dollars, a rise of three billion 655 million dollars over this time a year ago. County Deaths William John Gracey CASS CITY — Service for Wil- liam John Gracey, 76, Cass City, is pending from the Harry Little Funeral Home. Mr. Gracey died ednesday. ; Survivors inclide his widow, Mary Caroline; three ehildren, Del- bert, Robert, and Mrs. David 8. DuVall all of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. = 7° zi Z = = i - 5 bottles, upturned railroad and even fired upon with a 12- gauge shotgun at short range— and nothing happened to them.. All-fabric tires used in the same the sharp projectiles and lost air as if it were coming out of a seive when the No. 5 shotgun pellets tread and into the tube. WIRE SHIELD The plug, designated the Secret of the new tire’s resis-|has been approved by the Civil tance to ruptures is a steel. wire | Aeror.autics ee ee ee businens All Phases. Industrial Engineering Method and Standard Material Handling Design Cost APPLY Personnel Office 2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM, ‘MICH. OPEN Wednesday ’til 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 12 Electrical Engineer Graduate with experience hy f ~ ir precision devices, Ideal type construction work. Apply in perece. A. N. Hic Pg __Wyoming. Det. 2 EX TENCED U Ft. & painter with references, Pi of work. Pontiac Auto Body, FE STA- 32-1580. | FULL TIME REAL ESTATE ec" Saline proeram Phone’ Ray RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Phone ‘FE Sey , Co-operative Real Estate “FORD SALESMEN Sate Re Deiat