‘Stanley under surveilance FONTAN MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955 —44 PAGES ea, UNITED PRESS PHOTOS - AL NEWS SERVICE wt § * a « * Power for Ponti PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA 4-DOOR “HARDTOP” SEDAN FOR 1956 ssn United Fund at 63 Per Cent of Goal The Pontiac Area United Fund drive has coltected’ is feasible, we're not going’ to $358,026 since beginning last Tuesday, 63 per cent| me of the’ $562,175 sought. |s. Reported Campaign Manager Robert M. Critchfield made! the announcement today before 250 volunteer workers! from Pontiac and Waterford Township attending @ 5.4, (R-Rogers ‘City), chair- Ask Court Rule of Stanley Mack Action Follows Slaying of Younger Brother in TV. Argument LAPEER — Undersheriff | Wil- liam J. Porter will file a peti- tion’ recommending that Stanley A. Mack, 7-year-old son of Mrs. Florence Harp of Lum, be com- mitted to the jurisdiction of the Probate Court of Lapeer County as a juvenile delinquent. This action follows the death of Lawrence Mack, 6-year-old brother of Stanley, on Monday afternoon. : Stanley loaded a .22 rifle and shot his brother following an) altercation over the switching of| channels on the television set. The rifle ‘belonged to the boy's stepfather, Robert Harp, ém- ployed by Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. A conference Tuesday by) Sheriff Gregory Clark; County Prosecutor Géorge D. Lutz and Mrs. Bernice Tunison, county juvenilé agent, resulted in the decision to place Stanley under the jurisdiction of the Probate Court. Mrs.. Tunison has been ap pointed to ‘investigate and keep in- definitely. Man, We're Fatties * report luncheon at Stevens. Hall, Pike ahd Williams streets. Recent UF contributions audited at headquarters, in the Hotel Pontiac in-| clude Stewart-Glenn Co., firm and employes, $803; Pontiac State Bank em- ployes, $511; Drayton 'Plains branch of the Pon- tiac State Bank; $150. H. Wayne Gabert, firm and | employes, contributed $355; Fed- eral Department Store, $500; Oakland County CIO Council, $100 and Outdoor Parking Co.,| employes and firm, $700. P, T. Standard Parts. contrib-; uted $100; Hagler’s Radio Shop, | $85; Warren Alloy employes, | $1%3 and A&W Root Beer, $65: '“Early reports look encourag-; ing,”’ Critchfield said yesterday, | “although somewhat slow — in| coming in. If workers will bring to headquarters what they have) so far, instead of waiting, until all calls are complete, we can |judge our progress better.” | Roads and Bridges Committee. Michigan Legislators Tour Ohio Turnpike Favor State Toll Road After Trip: f “If we can be shown construc- tion of a toll road in Michigan thts statement was made last night at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo by Rep. Emil A. man of the Michigan House’s Peltz spoke after he and his committee plus some members of the Senate Highways Com- mittee were conducted on a tour of the new 21-mile Ohio toll/read, by the Michigan Turn- pike Authority (MTA). The “one man’ referred to - road for the state, while one said he would not commit him- self until he had gathered more facts. “The group had entered the Ohio Turnpike at Maumee, Ohio, and been conducted east along it to. Elyria, Ohio, by members of the) Michigan turnpike authorities. raged in his city of 35,000 when it was learned the Ohio toll road/ was routed in its vicinity. “A hysteric al reaction broke| in his statement .was taken as ihas remained steadfast in his resolve to build a north-south freeway in the state paralleling) the proposed Rockwood-Saginaw toll-road route. If Ziegler does not back down, ‘observers feel the threat of a parallel freeway taking potential traffic from the toll road would make it impossible to sell toll- ‘road bonds. “After seeing this Ohio turn- pike,’ said Peltz, “I wish we icould have one in Michigan. If legislation is necessary to make it feasible, I will support it.” Four of the five other Michi- gan legislaters who took the MUSKEGON (P—". . . Do not worry; I am fast becoming my old self—a human being.” Rev. Harold W. Rigney, re- leased Sept. 16 after four years and two months as a_ prisoner lof the Chinese Reds, sent those words in a recent letter to re- assure his sister, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty of Muskegon. Father Rigney, former Dean of the Roman Catholic Fu Jen University in Peiping, wrote from Hong Kong: “IT am at long last free from four years and two months of hell!!t! May the good God | eternally bless you for all you aia for of jallowed only two nights sleep.| resulted mainly from individual | selfishness. “It was rumored that the | route weuld bisect Elyria, when actually it barely nipped our | northeast corner. “It was said our most exclusive | residential area would be ruined J. E. Greiner Co., consulting en-. and residents there made a loud The turnpike has not proved gineers for both the Ohio and noise because they had -the ti-| to be a “Chinese Wall,” as ‘ nancial means of offering protest. Elyria. Mayor J. Grant Keys They organized protest meetings,| cre“sreads were either under described the controversy which) but their group dissolved as the! or overpassed. There Was no facts came to light, “People seemed only c@n-| ‘cerned with the disadvantages.) | The y didn’t care where the route Catholic Priest,-Red China Captive, ‘ic arte ener nn| REVEALS Horror of Communist Prison His letter, tivity, said: PUT IN CHAINS “In my first 50 days of im-) prisonment in 1951, I. was describing the cap- I was getting delirious, seeing! animals all around the wretched, rat-infested cell and the court) room. In this condition I was condemned to death and, in chains that cut deep into my} flesh, I walked out to the execu- tion grounds to be shot.” He wrote that, on another eccasion it court, he was so exhausted. he could not keep awake and “confessed”’ he had led a plot to murder Mao Tse Tung. The Red judge ordered | skilled engineers to do the least Dulles Holds Little Hope tour spoke in faver of a toll jout,” he stated, “which I feel; was moved, ‘only so that P change would benefit them. “Hundreds of armchair on | neers suggested just where the! isregarding the! pike should go, di fact it had been laid out by damage and give the most bene- fit.” many feared, he stated.. “All isolation of school districts. Residential building was not forced away from the road, We _ {Continued on Page 3 Col. 2 Kong border by British officials and British and U. 8. Red Cross. “I felt like kissing the ground of Hong Kong... I will never forget the kindness of these good people.” Father Rigney wrote -he has gained 25 pounds since his re- lease, He intenes to confer with his Hong Kong superiors about the plight of Fu Jen University then fly to Rome to present the major problems ‘to church’ officials, If his Romeé visit is postponed, he will fly immediately to the United States to. visit with his 4 and 2 -Door Catalines Available in All Three Series for Coming Year By ROBERT B. TARR Pontiac Press Managing Editor Pontiac’s 1956 cars go on public display Friday. New models in a dazzling array of new colors and color-combinations have been rolling off the assembly — lines here since Oct. 3. The '56 Pontiacs will appear in a wider range than ever before, with 15 models in three series. For the first time there will be six Catalinas: Two and four-door hardtop models in the Star Chief, 870 and 860 series. Other major developments for the 1956 Pontiacs include: Completely new hydramatic transmission; Larger and more powerful V-8 engines. The new cars will be shown here at the Pontiac Retail Store, Mt. Clemens and Mill streets; Friday. Display rooms will remain open until 10 p.m. Saturday. After a record year in which 552,000 of the 1955 models were produced, Pontiac Division of GM has set its minimum goal at 700,000 for the coming year. This will be 9 per cent of the total estimated 1 try production for the coming model year. : The new automatic transmiss introduced for the first time, employs a controlled fluid coupling. relatives, According to R. M. Cliche, general manager of = Pontiac Division, “it represents of Talks Ending Unrest | WASHINGTON (INS)—John Foster Dulles meets the Russians in Geneva next week without any real hope of an early end to the cold war. If the Secretary of State had held any hope earlier it would have been killed paign to dominate the Mid by the new Russian cam- die East by peddling arms for influence. That is real¢+ cold .war. That campaign tended to confirm Western sus-) DETROIT W—Overweight Michigan residents are carrying around an excess of 36,288,000) pounds. Lewis, a nutrition expert whose’ survey jcated that 1,944,000 ‘of Michikan’s ccagge residents are overweight. Festival Makes Profit CHEBOYGAN #®—The Cheboy-' believe that what will come out against this broadening of con- gan County centennial committee! of the Geneva meeting of the tacts. wound up with a $146 balance on the celebration held duririg! France, Russia and the U, $. relax restrictions on trade and istarting Oct: 27 is this: July nnd Angaet. | “< Ht So says Mrs. Tillie/“Geneva spirit” of concil- ‘picions that all the Rus-| ‘sians wanted from the jation generated by the summit conference last 1. A bare minimum = of progress toward reunification of Germany and toward a European security system and disarmament—just enough progress to warrant another foreign ministers meeting later, July was a stalemate in ‘Europe and a free hand) everywhere else. - The best brains in Washington’ foreign ministers of Britain, 2. Some progress toward breaking through the Iron Cur- itain with trade and cultural ‘contacts. Both East and West have their reasons for and The West seems willing ‘to take a calculated risk and Cloudy, Cool Again Is Area Prediction The U..S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts little change in weather or temperatures tomorrow. The skies will be cloudy today and continue through the night and tomorrow. The forecast for today is a high of 60 and a low tonight of 40-44, Tomorrow may be a tittle| warmer with a high of 60-64. A’ year ago today was fair with a: high of 530 degrees, The lowest thermometer read-| ing before 8 a.m. this morning in downtown Pontiac was 45 and, registered 48 at fl a.m. In remy? Press County News..,.......... Faitorials travel. Wonren’s PAGO. 6.0 6seeees 28), ; ecm, es ; ae “4 hs being 'Chieago, thanked all t helped him gain freedom, execution by firing squad but postponed the sentence, , Father Rigney also wrote of forced to admit, falsely,| under torture that he was an! FBI agent and endured added| acts of brutality because _of this. ALMOST LOST MIND . The priest's letter to his sister continued: “In January, 1954, 1 began to lose my mind and it was only by strenuous effort and prayer that | could hold myself from the tortures of the cell- mates and the cruel Communist brutes, and keep from going stark mad as others ma.” Father Rigney, former! who Western Michigan residents had answered Mrs. Haggerty’s plea and joined a letter-writing cam- paign urging the. State Depart- ment to intervene in obtaining his release. : GAINED 2% POUNDS Ss 6 priegt told of a ication welcome given him at the Hong of |was_fqund on the feet of elsewhere and then sabes Three Chicago Teenagers Found Brutally Murdered CHICAGO (INS)—A stunned Chicago wanted the answer to these two questions today—who killed three model teen-age boys and why? The triple murder set in motion the greatest search for the slayer in the history of the city. There are few clues for police to sift through in the search for the killer of three Chic boys. Police today admitted they have little evidence of how the youths were brought to Robinson’s Woods, a forest preserve on the edge of Chicago. Their bodies were discovered in a ditch.+ ergs A black, oily substance sible to park on an and stop and start the mo- the boys, Robert Peterson, |>°dy 14; John Schuessier, 13, and his Brother, Anton, 11. That led ‘police to the they.. were slain ae ae pee ees Pee) ee eee % cee i i Sa . fh : eee A NESDAY octosen . : § Faure Victor = |in Africa Vote THE PONTIAC PRESS, } g i it 5 at Board Meet i i Pontiac ; (day afte : 1 French: Premier WinS| aivert Schwoot, 55, of Oxford. | ; Parliamentary Attack front of him on Lakeville Road at | final approva spon le i | : cae 7 ee Ts sk te: increase ere lot yon of wowmnds | were brother tional Assembly votes on his North | 16, African policies, Premier Edgar Faure appeared able today to look forward to a month's respite from attack. He won his latest victory last night with « 208-254 vote of conf dence from the Assembly on his Saaccmates on Si : a . | sex crime and the work of a “madman.” tas tee ' Ppcteraem, Mic depo etoee | : 140 endorsement of his Moroccan rere roe wee 2 . \Parents of Murdered Boys)” sscs ine’ re sxe rcs tom Appalled by Brutal Deaths|= te he ened fom ae CHICAGO. (INS) — High-souhditig theeries brought no consolation | Mimble, partiamentny Comme s to the families of the three boys found slain yesterday. They, and all ane re cali tana oe Chieago, wanted to know why the boys were singled out for a cruel| iia him, Faure now should be Willman | death. a ite able to concentrate on applying the t Reports §— ine mree youths were described as ‘good boys” by their parents, Souta ouch the Aasaily 6 Eresat | friends, teachers and minister. Their school principal also said they | proved. clear scientist, and the Atomic | were “model” examples of fine youths. ; 7 eee Energy Commission, which f- | Willman In a well-kept, light-yellow brick bungalow on Chicago's northwest In voting confidence in the gov- manend the Coeiian tae 3 , to inves- | Side, Mrs. Anton Schuessler, 37, sat qn a couch and mumbled: ernment, the Assembly . ? ie - . : ” the same resolution it turned ‘The new particle, s fora } and “My Wife... my arms... my legs... now gene. down last Friday on a procedural ; oy ° stemming from | Over and over again she repeated these words. Once she started | yoge, — Ke we Co, plant on) up from the couch and shouted: Faure’s troubles were far from TES pn Bg by /the “S want my boys! I want my...” A over, however. A big segment of nihilator of matter, it constitufes a Her husband, who had viewed the bodies of his two sons at the is suppor has sipped away fies Ig ood PF ae yes a a ee ! cy ee tp aperan came Instead, it opens up the way for coming At the nearby Malcolm Peterson liome, another mother and an- pt op EF the A tan Gambediy other father were in a similar state of who announced og el bot some of these may lead to grest i Willman was also asked to look ,” he aaked neighbors whe came to comfort him, “Why ot soma pings | oat BRUTAL, CRIME new practical achievements of the tute reports of fly ash emitting does it take a crisis te alarm the community? inte another government Veteran police officials de- future. : - | eau iecee re | “brn 7 ees Ot a oat |Ike Meets Dulles jSma a wine wir | xin College Governors pod somthing bas to be doe” = : Today to Discuss ae eitiaee Os Oe SS |. nan eae cae Open MSU Meeting ».| The manager said he understood : : Hill, a Detroit Twist Drill Co. Wick the auto company already has un- Bloomtield Club Pontiac Deaths Geneva Strategy Gre. me | EAST LANSING w@ — There is | we oie a to Present Show ee DENVER @—President Eisen- Prior to her move to Wiscon. | more to Ie than job sucess, C. 1: Quick action on the light, long-| He added that Pontiac Motor has N. Afric Elmer Cyrenus Beecher | hower, getting around a bit in a sin, Mrs, Hill made her home at en eae sought by township residents, was | engineers studying the problem of on Native Alrica Elmer Cyrenus Beecher wes | vuery an Wine’ Sealer cola tee we Ml wes dite mints governing body, declared jem =a gry avi aiees Sen gin wus Wenained as The Bloomfield Hills Camera| taken from the Pursley Funeral | discussion of what the chief execu- of Women's City Club and an of- | today at the opening session on SRcnnnas Gis Grecia and Gan |W Gecitental source recently of (7% Wil sponsor an cxhilit Of) Home to the Gerber Funeral jjive bap termed “the acid teat” ficer of its board. In 1937 she was | * a . Tdked thelr lives to direct traffic.|chrome compound which polluted | color slides dealing with the cUs-| Home, Wakeman, Ohio this morn- | Soviet sincerity, oe orange ly sane: Ahab = comme te Saptgagomg ‘The wore aroused to the Clinton River and Utica’s wa-|toms and mores of the African ing where service will be held Sir ty tritn Wests re slime £4 Bogner ter supply. tives by Isadore Berger, Detroit | at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be —_ : peo nae ve in many civic| The annual conference, contin na last night for another hospital con- last had | affairs and a communicant of St.| wing through Saterday, is being - attorney and traveler, at 8 p.m. | in Berlinville, Ohio. ference with Eisenhower on United James Church, Mrs. Hill also| attended by more than 150 mem State Employes Vote Thursday at the Cranbrook Insti-| He died Tuesday at ine tom {States Preparations for the Big served on the governing board of | bers from 64 state and city-sup- tute of Science. of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lam-| Four foreign ministers parley Kingswood School for Girls. ported colleges and unversities. . ial Berger will give an account of | bert of 1550 Petrolia St. opening in Geneva Oct. 27. An autopsy revealed that none . pa for Social Security his 30,000 miles of traveling with This is the secretary's second | of the victims had been molested ee ee ee It is the responsibility of our _ |the presentation of the color slides | Howard Jackson Jr. meeting with the recuperating | sexually. ee ee eee univesities to train LANSING — State employes | and will also introduce a tape re- President in the last nine days on| However, Dr. Harry R. Hoffman. | *°™ and Mrs, Gilman Os- (our young men and women fo aspieniamerrretatniedy: inte) corGng of the tial wet Coan The funeral for Howard Jackson | that subject and other foreign pol-| an associate of the Cook County trander of Dublin, 0.; a son, (live a life as well as be pro- "| vor of combining their . pen-|and other sounds of the African| Jt. founyearcld son of Howard |tey matters. gee Behavior Clinic, said: Perry C. of Milwaukee; a sister, et oe — ——e cite: Shum hinaicion in De- | McNeill St. will be held at 2 p.m. Yesterday, for the first time, the| “The person whe could conv Wrong Number Victi “Much will depend upon the em- Donald M. O'Hara, executive |cember, 194, Berger arrived in| Thursday in the Trinity Baptist President was lifted from his bed| mit sack an act as this Is one 9 r Victims =| phasis given higher human values secretary of the Employes’ Re-| Cairo, Egypt in January and then| Church, ‘The Rev. Richard H. | into a wheel cheir and taken to an} ‘ Whom the act ite ® | Seek $15,000 Damages | and the encouragement of incen- tirement System, said 18,053 of 19,-| proceeded to make his journey Dixon Jr. will officiate with burial | open terrace for 30 minutes of sun gratification of the sex urge. AUSTIN, Tex. w A $15.00 ive and enterprise to achieve 333 who have voted so far have | southward along the Nile River, | in Oak Hill Cemetery. and fresh air. The psychiatrist stamped the | .. amber” Piloting on their highest possibilities,” he said acrepted the plan. over the mountains of —_ he aa 5 in oe cee” at”. triple eo ag as the work of aoe fed here aghd tg ard inant. “ Af . th he jul { 5 L. | 1 4 hate mere tm ope cut | ie, hous the rte ofthe | 280 6, fee te Set somsey #8 That's What He Says | ser cies. Se |e Bet Tere cn legally Killed Deer ix offenses. se that all three| W. D. Adams and wite claimed’ Brings 2 Jail Terms of the ras ‘ow’ South Africa in| Besides his mother and father, point | to vote,” O'Hara said. More re- at Cape T pon th . ‘ in their petition that their home February of 1955. For transporta- | he is survived by a brother, Paul |} youths had strikingly handsome turns n the balloting, conduct: | 1. een traveled by plane,|and two sisters, Cathrine and t eal Reason telephone was incorrectly listed as| _ Arden Rice, 17, of Rockwood and e }, ( ) ) if features. ed last week, are still due, the night number of a transfer James Peterson, also 17, of Wyan- boat ‘and train. Joyce, all at home. vs : yeste: found Agpeovel ot enly 12:00 employes |" Same ‘of te highlights on the| Friends imay call at the Cor-| 9 "ry oor. See Dae | GARD Nox Mae iw aoe, ot an legally xilled deer was needed to put the program in| trip included the sights of Vietoria | ruthers Funeral Home after 7 this | Sesey set up his sensitive recording | oA titres, ey en enn ad-| They alleged they have been i. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- effect, O"Hara said. Falls, Mt. Kilmanjaro, tribal war | evening. instruments in Tokyo theaters and vanced by Dr. Thomas Kennedy, | awakened constantly at night by ties, who said the youths admit- Under the plan, employes will| dances by the various African —— fant: associate professor of ayn calls for trasster service. ted having killed the deer with a pay three per cent of their salaries | tribes, the Sudan and the visits into | Lawrence J. Mack eee af Levees eeseny. Me aes © Seige PTE 22 calibre rifle and. then stuck an to the state pension fund and two | the famous diamond and gold “Tear jerker" sequences boosted superficial evidence now available 17_ How Yoy Translate | arrow into the carcass: per cent for federal social security.| mines of the Kimberley mine | Service will be held at 2 p.m.) 4. humidity as-much as 10 per does not pinpoint the slayings as ° Peterson, who was charged with Resulting: benefits will be 100! fields. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple | cen —tears probably contribute a| ® %°* crime. Meaning That Matters | awful possession of venison yes- per cent higher in the upper wage th Chapel for Lawrence J. Mack of | yi but moist sighs the: most. Mis theory Is that someone | BALTIMORE «®—Driver Fran-|terday before+Holly Township Jus- brackets and 25 or 30 per cent Governo 374 Lum St., Lum. Dr. Tom!” Gimax scenes at all-girl revues| possibly lacking personality in- | cis Hartlove brought his No. 6 bus | tice Aubrey Butler, pleaded guilty ‘i higher in the lower pay scales, | rnor Orders Guard | Maione of the ‘Emmanuet Baptist | (the ones promoters call sizzling)| tegration or a system of values | to a quick stop the other day after | and was sentenced to $35 fine, $10 I O'Hara said. Cut at Perfect Circle Church will officiate with burial | rsiseq theater temperatures as| perpetrated the crime. Me be- | a-temale passenger cried: costs or 25 days in jail. The fine = ==) in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. much as 2 degrees. ° Heves that the slayer wan wetlt wait: Hold everything until I was ‘not paid. 3 “NEW CASTLE, Ind. —The Na-| Besides his mother and. ste K He'll Stay Right There tional G a oe necessarily satisfying 2 sexual 4 Rice, who also appeared before } y Rig e tiona] Guard had orders from Gov. | father Robert and Florence Car- “My associates and I are mak-| impulse. get my clothes off! Justice Butler, was charged with (: CHELSEA, Vt, —Henry Jel-, Craig today to cut by half the | pel! Harp, he is survived by sev-| ine these tests solely to determine Hartlove spun around in his! having a loaded shotgun in his ; bert, 49, of Chicopee, Mass., won't te oe es Case | oral brothers. and sisters and two cota phoma poser Me in theater Sheriff Joseph Lohman said he | seat. The woman, fully clothed, ear, Pleading guilty, he was sen- i have to go far to serve the 30, Corp. strike areas, a Craig had | grandmothers, Mrs. Amy Harp of going,” said the scientist in a stern thought the crime was the work / finally managed to get her bundle |tenceg to $20 fine and $8 costs ; days_to which he was sentenced|® Personal pledge of no violence | Pontiac and Mrs. Ann Borrell of | refusal to make public his show|° 8" older group of boys. He | of laundry through the rear door | or 20 days in jail. The fine was 4 | ‘| yesterday in Municipal Court on| from President Walter Reuther of Chicago. He died suddenly at his | ratings believes it was highly improbable | and off the vehicle. not paid, a charge of intoxication, He wili| the CIO United Auto Workers. | home Monday. Lawrence was born . for one person to have held the serve time in Orange County Jail,| The Guard force will be cut to in Chicago June 18, 1949. He had ees three youths captive, as it appears where he is employed as a cook. about 300 Thursday, but martial lived a short time in Pontiac. Strange Epitaph Placed them law will remain in effect through- sctrscnstares aiapeacinaicnienani Upon Educator's Grave and then transported their bodies out Henry County and in Hagers- . Mrs. Hobby Honored town east of New Castle in Wayne Oxygen Chaser CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (®—Ross| they were found 36 to 40 hours DALLAS, Tex. (#—Mrs, Oveta| County. Hel H Vardon, long-time principal of the | later. .| Culp Hobby, president of the Hous-| The no- violence pledge came | JTC1DS Drinkers Greenwood School, Wakefield, who igre Ga tor’ Post and former secretary of | from Reuther in a 700-word tele- : died last Sept. 29, ordered that the; Lohanman said a teenage gang health, education and welfare, will! gram in which he told Craig he Sober U Pp Fast headstone on his grave _ be| may have manhandled the youths. be presented an award by the | thought the Governor had double- Ih. ,_. | marked: ‘ in State Fair of Texas as the Woman | crossed the union in the Perfect| COLUMBUS, Ohio #—If you're | “No School Today may have gone wrong to frighten of the Year today. | Circle dispute. the tipsy type that usually has one| ‘Teacher Gone Home.” the youthful gangsters and they ————$——— drink t60 many at the tavern, fw | ‘The order was contained in Var-| killed all three to make sure they you can literally breathe easier. | don's will, filed for probate yester-| would not. give evidence against |Archbishop Invites Meg, | sts sm new” wes mvenea | them.” what he calls an “air-o-meter.” Family to Dinner Tonight \\;scrmstree: Guard Officials Stressing i ss Margaret! press and public over whether the | — and i are 1 Ph agpaneat agihipenag orion jaan would flout laws pe he oxygen for five sinates. - ° N eed f or N ew Ar mor Y " : | That, said Koppetmnan, should , iehurch by marrying a divorced) 5 of Canterbury, leading foe in the | oman. a te ae see ithety | pring you out of pink Geghaet | Two National Guard officers told land and building is shared on a Church of England of any plans! would observe discreet silence on)” Ot cesta. te ofl. * the City Commission last night | 75-25 per cent basis by the federal, she may have to mary divorced the embarrassing subject. But this | time at take ve . os ae that the city may lose its two/state and city governments, under tee sm... 4#| airman Peter Townsend. did not preclude entirely private | j¢' 3! © quarters to do") -uard units if a new armory is not | current regulations Fee omieawe @ : The 25-year-old princess, her | talks among the principals, either |" tiene cil ie tenitlinn ale’ built within two or three years. The 2 Srepeeadt | . sister Queen Elizabeth II and other | before or after the dinner, on the ond = used to “ relief cee Lt. James R. Crawford, of the sg ‘acumen members of the royal family head-|topic of prime interest for most asthma, hay wiih re ° hy Britons. phn ce a GE 8¢ | Palace, the archbishop’s venerable ees aches and especially the tiredness | wont's new reserve act, draftees Be-ccre site fo contempint srverneses* fg brick residence across the Thames| The 68-year-old archbishop, Dr. | (hat, drivers get after much rid-| Jin be assigned to reserve or Na-| °* er stated. from the Houses of Parliament. | Geoffrey Fisher, is primate of all |". * at the | tional Guard units. City Manager Walter Also invited were all the church| England. Both he and the Queen| ire, device is on diapidy, at Ot | a oe the new win 2" ss who along with the royal |—who is constitutional head of the | cote Restaurant Assn. Ss het fa One ois “te volved: site, the city's contribu- Wane We attend Ge pre: |ciairch—ate: Holgs® to peetest Wa . — _ W° | tion and sale of the old armory at dedication palace regulations and traditions, ineclud- ‘ : * 4 f chapel, damaged in the war and| ing its ban on the remarriage of Barber Shop Entered; | Fist or Detroit,” Re added. "| He was instructed to confer with repaired. ieves Steal Tools : NOW WE FE 4-2505 | | : oe : sb See The foremost thought with all bury, the late Cosmo Lang, was| Barber Shop, 320 Wessen St., last |target date for completion has |ter development. je ss : present was certain to be the ro- credited with a major role in fore-| night made off with equipment | been set, he added. After the meeting, Lf. Crawford 0 | Tance between Margaret and the ing the present Duke of Windsor valued at $32, Pontiac police said “We have a one-company arm-| said had by e 0-y oO py Bae toe el lla sony dapedrtys pooone : said Ae : run down to Detroit | unitis would be disbanded if they 25 Pine Street on the east side of the |after seeing our armory.” \ |eould not handle the area man- ~ | Bloc ‘Nerth ; Tad ditiows ahd top cont ot Us \yowee. wr a8 ’ Ya Block of Pontiac Press ae ee “ © eee a Sea Pa age gee ge. lr ag ae ab" ae al See ae ee Fa Naa ge a EE a gOS 7” } ete iad ~ a Lal bs a We @ ; l fb 4 4 f ee i i hog psy £ Bee, fa I ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER | 19, 1955 au Zino pads Aimest Franti from bRY BAY SHIN ITCH? First applications of Zemo—a doctor’s soothing antiseptic — relieve itch of surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo stops seratching and so IDEA BOOK! CHURCH'S, INC. 107 Squirrel Ré. Auburn Hgt’s. FE 2-0233 chances of a runaway vehicle crossing over to cause a headon collision, gins, of Ferndale, sqid he had arranged the tour to give the legis- jJators a first-hand view of turnpike benefits “which Michigan could _ have also, within 39 months.” » Five Pontiac Women Injured in Collision Five Pontiac residents were re- ported in ‘fair’ condition today in Ionia County Memorial Hospital after q three-car collision Mon- day on U. S. 16 near Ionia. Vera Bruff, 60, of 103 Hender- son St. was driving a car which also coritained Lena Diskner, 65, of 243 Chamberlain St.; Ann Fyfe, 62, of 22 Lexington Pi.; Martha Hudson, 63, of 19 Matthews St.; and Kate Warner, 6, of Drayton | Plains. Police said the drivers of the | other two cars were 13-year-old Leon Harrington of Grand Rapids and Charles Bowers, 58, of Muskegon. MTA Chairman George N. Hig- | 1950 Pontiac Models on Display Friday ' (Continued From Page One) and the Safari Station Wagon on 12t-inch w fui ite a # Pail tt i z fr, 4 & % fa ie + FA — seat sound system employing two speakers also is available. In addition to the strato-flight transmission for the Star Chief series, Pontiac offers an improved tic for the Completely new power steering, power brakes and electric window | lifts are available as optional | equipment. Front mounted air conditioning, opera companies coe simplified instal- | *|has been formally charged with | murdering his mother. 20 SR en BE: ‘Youth Is s Charged MN With Killing Mother PASADENA, Calif. @®—A youth apparently recovering from ine | juries suffered, police said, when! he threw himself under a truck | The complaint was issued | against John P, Hawley, 19, He is: accused of killing Mrs. Iris Haw- ley, 4), with a hammer in her | fashionable home early Sunday. * * * Police said that alter the killing, young Hawley drove the family | y | Automobile to Cajon Pass near San | Bernardino and attempted to end | his life.. He suffered critical in- | . | juries when run over by the truck, | Hospital authorities say it will be a week or oan bee: the | lation. The unit's control pane! is | youth can be transferred to the | located above the radio controls. The new Pontiacs have more than 130 safety features in the de- sign and engineering specifications. | While many are not apparent to the eye, prominent on the new models are safety side-reflectors located on rear fenders. Group Hopes to Reduce Rehabilitation Time Lag | LANSING (A special commit- | te Gov, Wil- | the time required to restore ‘the | earning capacity of injured indus-— trial workers. : The committee said it hoped to | reduce to less than two months | the time between the injury and the referral of an injured employe to a rehabilitation service. Nationally, committee members | said, the time between injury and . | rehabilitation has averaged seven years, You've got to be great...to win 6 straight! Look at the record of Don Hutson, greatest End ever to play Herbie fhe Football. Popular Green Bay Packer for years, he was league high scorer 1940 thru 1944, In 71942 he set league ords scoring 138 points and 17 touchdowns. These records — and . dozen more — made Hutson an All-League Selection 6 straight years — and against stiff competition! Now look at the record Blatz Beer has made. According to 1955 Consumer Preference Survey of The Milwaukee Journal, Blatz is first in Milwaukee for the 6th straight year — this in a city which has been brewing most of America’s finest beers for more than a century. Unlike Milwaukeeans, not everyone in Michigan has had an opportunity to TRY today’s Blatz. Give yourself a treat! Next time, ASK FOR BLATZ ... in bottles, cans, or on tap. =~ wot oa Sant creer sve Rane te enn eee *®eeeeeoeceeeeeeees rec- for the whe choose Blatz, eeeeeseeee ee eeeeeeees eoeeeeeeseeened Blatz...1st in Milwaukee, finest in e: all Michigan! . Fact: Of all Milwaukeeans more than 9 out of 10 eee @iess at prison ward of the Los Angeles” County wry He underwent, jm hours of surgery Monday, | oe 2 * Detective Leonard Altey of San Bernardino, who said the Hawley youth has a history as a mental | patient, reported the youth told — ‘I did it. 1 killed my mother."’ | sadena Detective Richard L. | daasion said Hawley told him of /an argument with this mother} | Sunday after they had taken his | father William Hawley to the air- | Port for a flight to San Francisco. Legal Right to Suspend Driver's License Upheld LANSING Atty. Gen, Thom- | |as M. Kavanagh held today that the municipal judge of Traverse tort has power to suspend a mo- torist's driving privileges as a condition of probation, The opinion conceded that only the secretary of state may offi- cially suspend or revoke a driver's license but it added that’ munici- pal and justice courts may order a motorist who violates ‘traffic laws to stay off the highways and to leave his license with the court for a stated period as an evidence of obedience, Study Yacht Wreckage GRAND HAVEN if — U.S. Coast Guard officials are shifting pieces of yacht wreckage to Chi- cago to continue investigation of | the missing yacht, Tyree, and its industrialist owner Phillip Atwood. The wreckage was recovered last week along 150 miles of Lake Michigan shore. 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Slash Costly Fuel Bills Chimney Sweep POWDER 3 Lb. ....$1.29 1b. ..... 5% LIQUID $1.39 . $2.49 Pint Quart one eeececscsonnnecasesovocccsoeeooceeece E SOSSCHSOSOSOSESHHSHOSESESEOSEHOSSHSESSESECEEES Duraeble—18 Inches Wide Replace Broken and Cracked Windows and Save Fuel! Window Glass ce all pig ed and broken win . Simms os SR ren crystal ¢ or we'll cut for you. eep out cold and save Cece’ winaee Gites <- eane sie ee. * EE OR ee eee ne YEAS ONE Ot Cee ee ee ere a ee Ce ee ee iio | Se ee ee ++ sy qe to apa ‘S ee a ee ee 7 ae ae _ SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! THE PONTIAC PRESS, A aruarat OCTOBER 19, 1955, "WASHINGTON (INS) — Former | President Harry S. Truman dis- Closed today he scolded Secretary of State James Fo"Byrnes in 165 becatise “he came to think that) his judgment was better than the President's.” * e # He told of lecturing Byrnes ver- bally and by letter for his be- havior in failing to report ade- quately to him on the December 1945 Foreign ‘Ministers Conference in Moscow. Traman described his cahjnet troubles with Byrnes, ry of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Interior Secretary Harold L. | Ickes, whe is now dead, His recollections were reported | in the final installment of the first | volume of his memoirs, published | by Life magazine. © FIRED WALLACE ‘The former President said that | iwhen he fired Wallace, the cabi- | inet officer “was so nice about it | I almost backed out.” He asked | he felt the secretary’ 8 criticism of foreign policy was “hitting at the President.” Senate testimony against Edwin W. Pauley, California oilman whom the President had nomin. ated to be Under-Secretary of ¥ the Navy. His nomination sty. tied by Ickes’ testimony, Pauley H a - 2 — - . ’ Large Selection John & Sock “WATCH TOR OUR Imported BEER WEEKLY SPECIALS” LIQUOR - WINE PET MILK........6 SMOKED HAM 232. ...* 39 We Give Holden's Red Stamps EAST SIDE MARKET 226 £. Pike. Tall Cans 99° FE 3-9126 Awtul Leg Itching and Burning Relieved in 4 Days writes a Vermont woman’. Distress worse at night—could not sleep. First application peated the cgay en ntmen' } of chafing, for f of Resinol brought amazing relief. Re- t 4days. Now legs do not itch at all, Resinol t contains five active medications in lano- lin that soothe fiery itching as the lanolin oils and softens dry, irritated chapping, simple rash, burns, cuts, oe pane Sees faa oe druggist today. skin. Famous also for relief Baltimore 1, Md, y OINTMENT * yo oo auo “— | tar * for Wallace's resignation because Truman wrote that he still thinks Ickes was “mistaken” in Hndity asked that the “appotat be - withdrawn. si coud defended Pauley, Ickes resigned in what the re- * tired President | how terms a “not | courtéous” letter. Ickes offered to | fremain in his joh an extra six | weeks, but Truman made the res- ignation effective the next day. * * * In his latest article, the Mis- the great events of his first four | months in office, he did not feel he | was really President in his ‘own | right” until Sept. 6, 1945. That | was the date he submitted his 21- ipoint “Fair Deal’ domestic pro- | gram to Congress. | BYRNES USURPED POWER | He recommended that when the vice-president becomes President, the office be filled by election, He said he thought presidential elec- tors would “probably do a better job of it" than the House of Rep- resentatives., Traman wrote that Byrnes had been given “unprecedented free- dom of action” as war mobilizer | by President Roosevelt and | thought he could have a “com- | pletely free hand” as Secretary of State. He said Byrnes failed to keep ‘him posted on developments at | the Moscow conference and an- }nounced its results without pre- viously informing the President. Byrnes, he added, asked the White | House to arrange a broadcast so = he could report to the country. | When the State Department re- leased its communique on the Moscow meeting the night of Dec, | 27, 1945, Truman wes in Missouri. He said: ‘I did not like what I | read. There was not a word about | Iran or any other place where the | Soviets were on the march. We had gained only an empty promise | of further talks.” | BYRNES DRESSED DOWN | Trwnan met in Washington the inext day with the late Sen. Ar- | thur H. Vandenberg (R-Mich). and Under-Secretary of State Dean Acheson and drafted a news re- lease to.clear up atomic aspects of the Moscow agreement which he said were troubling senators, Truman related that when Byres returned the next day he, was ordered to report “post- haste” to the Presidential yacht, anchored at Quantico, Va. There the President took him into his stateroom, closed the door and told him he “did not like” his handling of the conference. The retired executive recalled: | “1 told him that as President, intended to know what progress | | ir | said that it was portance that I had never heard of, I said I would not tolerate a repetition of such conduct.” ; * * Byrnes, he wrote, “sought to put the blame mostly on his subordin- ates” but admitted he should have souri Democrat said that despite |“ ‘attended to it personally.” ign himself to move the foreign policy of the’ United States in a direction | © ‘Byrnes ‘Usurped Too Much Power- Traman |= TTramen canciated thet, he Seo- retary of State had “taken it upon to which I could not, and.would not, agree." TIRED OF SOVIETS —— The Chief Executive wrote Byrnes a longhand letter and read it to the cabinet officer on Jan, 5, own attitude toward the Russians and his view on Byrnes’ behavior. Svs ALL BOLAND Un- eh ge ey Nid t i . f } Bone ‘ / i 3) : “ Sf: : obstacle and crashes down the! rough ground as on the : i} other side. But it all really hap-| screen. ‘+, COMING SOON — Pree |; — eee Sa Hace yas Deda ogden neha RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES — |} . . oe up, rectangu- ~ : i} eux sauna ave no lar bar pitches back, Finally it VALUABLE GIFTS FOR ALL! : niversity Michigan crashes dow other Oe ! EWOODPECKER. duced an analog computer which sy De a “— Sere: ! G AUZE 3 — the tank in action pic- _,Enaineers and scientists of the |" — = i HAS - versity _Engineering Research vertisemen (Advertisement) e : ‘ “EQUIPPED. They feea the facts about the | Institute Laboratories, at Willow a TYPEWRITER RIBBON | tank to the electronic brain and | Run say that motion pictures can L = UNDS : : then in its “imagination” the (be taken of the whole procedure. THe . brain. “sees” how the tank | These and other methods of works. The picture comes out on | watching the tank- in action are In int I? Is Rennel HUMMINGBIRD, wat joke like an ordinary tele- | helping engineers study the action vielen serees. tank suspension ome or like to recommend Re: hich is not bad. N ha A PROBE. Actually, the screen is an oscil-| Detroit Arsenal. | nol te tae folks who need it becaise lost weight but Re fae om a lograph, very similar to a televi- Irvin J, Sattinger, staff member,| | thie it is O. K..” writes Maude remierity be me for which I : | Williams, 226 E. Lakeview, Fiint,| praise it iy. I will keep on taking sion tube, which converts electrical + pagers ak So nang Sen Mich, “I was getting s9 fat my hea:t Renne! and consider it privilege ta i | being crowded cou. - about a sed | THe SPOONBILL bageiees _ ge an ods of recording the tank suspen- iy art around, With just a 7" Solid reasons for Rennel with | HAS A WELL puter digesis the facts a sions but they do permit an: inte- | of Rennel Concentrate I lost $2 lots of food for thought. Rennel fn. gp a ? | tank and shoots its idea to the re ion Pounds. Now I breathe @ lot easier | work for you. If not pleased with the | So iT is! z oscillograph. t grated picture of the entire motion! and am not so clumsy fe ground, very first bottle return it to the man- * back. 230 | ufacturer for your money * * that other re ‘*hods miss. i My weight has gone On the screen, the staff mem- as " “7 A eae a reancare sane pees Lint free pure silk, plus Colum- bia’s exclusive fluid inking process, makes Silk Gauze Rib- bons the finest you can put on your typewriter, Extra sheer for ! clean writing. Extra strong for long weer, General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Moving Saturday, Oct. 22nd ~ All records and files carefully moved to our new address.., 377 S. TELEGRAPH We're taking our same phone number with us . so call us at FE 4-0588 or come out and yeti free at our door. Next to the Bateman & Kampsen Bldg. THe KINGFISHER, 7 rf 55 mh An any oh nar A SPEAR. World Rights Reserved Dissibuted by King Festues Syndicate, — [1019 ‘ } chats Gay’ sok, yoo rechng for a Argument Over Nothing |\2=, «= « —The Holeina Doughnut ty ane. Only 17.96 per cent of Arizona DETROIT w—Apple cider and year, contend they solved the), 94). privately owned, the rest doughnuts go hand in hand with’ mystery long ago. And they have | being federal, state and Indian Halloween parties and s October | raised a plaque on the home of reservation lands. socials at the church. the inventor. . gee od . His name was Hanson Greg: Fall gatherings such as these | ory, a native of Rockport, Me. also furnish ideal debating ground | The Pilgrims, & is said, for an argument that goes back to the mid-point of the last cen- how to make dcughivute—without | | tury, and perhaps even beyond. holes—from a Dutch cook on the | It is, to wit: Who invented the hole im the | first modern doughnut, about 100 doughnut, and why? years ago. New landers, who claim they | ong sTORY consume half the 10 billion dough- | a tisisidin dine hie ei One story of how it came tobe wr ciduiiines sl dlctsanies tether dies Bc omen in this =| hag Gregory watching his d > > » a » > , a CPPOCOEPPPA AE PPA ADP PEAR A gE DDD DS ¥ ~~ 4 _errrrerrevrerTe. errr eS s remove fried cakes from boiling | fat. He was sampling the results | and found that the cakes were not) cooking in the center. He proved | =a Save at L. Spadafore Sons on Quality Meats! part with one sharp thrust of Armour Star ao =7-=""""1 SMOKED PICNICS...,......0. Your Choice — Others say Gregory used a fork Armour’s Crescdnt | Extra heavy! Conforms te U. $ & mmumtewenrtt| | Santmaxaoet | SLICED BACON......... 1b. layer for home, office, gerage or Gregory, it is reported, was eat- | workshep. | ine ted ‘cakes daring hie watch | Atmour Star RoHed OnLy $9 2% ate mess | PORK SAUSAGE............ ib. aie Hi at mins - ” ad li i Pi sc jai keep the ship steady. Being a resourceful man, he stuck a fried Lean, Meaty SP RE RI BS ; k ‘a spoke of the wheel— A : j Gea Ghare wes the delet | Brisket Cut Dccccccsece b. ANOTHER STORY | ‘ = Years ago, however, the Na- PORK LIVER @eeeeoeeeoeceseeee#9eeses6 2 Ibs. tional Dunkers Assn. rejected = ri : stories of how Gregory invent I : READY TO on ae tal | the doughout hole. ‘Some say the PE ER S LARD eeee80 0 00 02 Ib. pkg. = — - WOTHING ELSE TO | Indians pierced a fried cake with r : : _ ag jan a ‘just as it. was cropped | B iSCU ITS . ame Steel os ome 113 | es | BORDEN’S to Cenk our Choice — i ADJUSTABLE SHELVES Ani aie carina tae as é ‘ Shelving © COMPLETE WITH SWAY BRACES, . And no one has ex | , B oo an Indians, at | . % Is Brerecpcgelaee least as old as the Pueblos, made | Your Choice Blade Cut Lb, < a B tt ! WOLDS WP TO 300 PowNDS fried cakes, with holes, which | or . POT ROAST t aan © OLIVE GREEN BAKED ENAMEL FINISH | Reve ben eeeg PONE | as a Fresh Ground Beef General Printing & Office Supply eee ROUND STEAK HAMBURGER iW, AMINE, Ee ee aw f SWISS STEAK Pe 1b — Boneless ib. 3 5 ¢ 95 ~~ ROLLED RUMP pa NS JROAST......... CUBE STEAKS * 79: poraroes... 1025] Str Versus 79") SWEET CIDER... “ 5Q¢ MILK SMOKED HAMS “891 Leon Cut | NORTHERN TOILET pe 99° Lb. 59° i ig TISSUE....... 4 4 3 Re PORK STEAKS = O'] is CAMPBELL'S ol T-BONE STEAKS 65‘! [z= Es | TOMATO SOUP s 3 29: Complete Line of Beer, Wines. Liquors to Take Oul—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanity S ALE-- y a jf PORTO RICAN 4 a 99: a INTRODUCING A BIG AND VITAL 3 GREAT NORTHERN 1th bor Tie a 2 G Bae is GENERAL MOTORS "AUTOMOTIVE FIRST”! |, BEANS....... : eges eo tanase ee ee f i Tne eee gan heh aces 4 0 me AQe 197 OAKLAND AVE. § RKET 197 oaxtano ave. 1 “SEE YOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER Peanut Butter... ‘ta : SUPER MARKET : i ter a ad ae ea i) aS i ‘4 ¥ ‘i ae 2 ’ ‘ Ce : i 3 ‘ ’ \ ’ f ; ph eee ee + ae fF ey : : 4 & < ! : ; a aaah pate . * ¥ ee Ls THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955_ sker Says U. N . Holds Key to Peace in Atom { rhood Addressed by Educator _» |Hostesses — : | hig Be Mrs. Dorothy Disagree ~ — on : asks Mrs, Philip pass the second. Crager of 2 eC | — Ne on jghits. Gentile’ talk was arranged Euclid avee|ON & Guests | : gh | mfp wih ON, Week, announces the| One Doesn’t Want! It's Arthur’s Young Folks’ Shop for... ave, Cientile, the wile of a Moth engagement of| to Invite Friends of | odist minister, is employed he fe) . : ieceke el Sieaen cod Gen her deughter,| the Other | HANDSOME ROUGH and READY to add. Detroit Board of Education, | ; ieee Joyce Loreen, WASH and WEAR TOGS She was introduced by Mrs. Her- to Fred aa a . ong ee core _inan B. Stenbuck of the sisterhood. Meurice party together a year ago Many | ».| of our obligations were to the > has Malkim School Madsen. He S| same people so. we thought we trom a year's study of | the son of Mr. | would sive one large arty tol] WARM and RUGGED : |Completes Plans gether to repay these obligations. . pt Pages and Mrs. It worked out very weft. GL for Friday Fair Maurice | “We would ike to give another paling Plans for the Madsen of | Pas arisen on whith t‘need your oNOW to peace —— ee ne get . 5 Tacoma court. | help. There are two women on | oe of ponns pings ead eS The couple | would lke to invite to this party. CHIT C , | Mrs. Howard McConnell i : il} « 25 oie fr Pet? NU ja chcrman of the fae sce Seendainge | tek ae 5 emmtth toe fé the world. MRS. PHILIP GENTILE a ee eee wedding. | oat sue an tus conten, it | + ia dus tad thin 18 thay ver |Site Cantal hayrides; Mrs. only do net want thelr cumpeny | ,.. 10.98 ag | the globe where 80-| visit it themselves to go on a|F-J. Dennis, general store; Mrs.| Sam bAsaiag Sor their fremadehip } | sunny day—or at least a day when Sirent Rew, mn oat Mrs. JOYCE LOREEN CRAGER by inviting them to a party. to 19 98 Crescent 0" the sun ig shining just before ; ear “The party is to be held at my . . 18 am. ~~ os ob . : ° 2 house this time and, under the | , ‘ SEE THE FLAGS poh pond, Pa goods, movies, Fron ti er Nursing Service cireumstances, I think these two | Washable in 100% nylon “The flags doa't go up if the| ald fortune-telling booth, I E ] ° —— be taken pte} inside ond out Also yon lA s Explained by Speaker ses ts: 22 my, trend stoua 7 invite them at another. time. “She refuses to do this and says , that they are her guests and not mine and they will be under no cotton poplins in pastels and red, royal, cocoa. Sizes | to 4 sun isn’t shining at 7:45," she “And it's important to see rf 60 flags representing the member | Howard nations.” Oakland County District Nurses; tiac General Hospital who trained learned of the origin and the pur-| der Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, ifounder of the service, accompa- fe phen Turner and Carl Vedane pose of Frontier Nursing Service | ™ They denote two things, she| A family-style dinner is being| when the association met Tuesday nied her talk with movies. obligation to me. Nevertheless, r and 2 to 4x, said. The first is that these na-| served beginning at 5:30 p.m. The| evening at Pontiac General Hos-| She told the group that Fron. | think she should consider my | ) tions have eee sae tee PTA has extended an invitation to pital. - | tier Nursing Service is a na- we the matter and mal . part of their fore the public to attend. Nola Blair, anesthetist at Pon-| tional philanthropy, foundeq and ie tent, second is that having accepted the incorporated im 1955, which com. | “Should they be included; could | CHARCOAL and PINK BOY’S COORDINATE U.N., the U.N, has accepted them. ducts demonstrations for remote- adh alae yom: eos ted, = In addition to the 60 members, | Mr. and Mrs. ly rural children and families | invitation sent to them? Please , 31 other sations Eugene R. among 10,000 people ‘in a 700 | let me hear from you. | , Denim or Corduroy Morris were tucky neem sda Answer: Under the extreme Re m | BEAUTY married It supports a well-equipped hos-| Circumstances ane egret PAY Theater Bidg., Pontise Saturda pital with 25 beds and 12 bassinets esteniehed ps re Sealine Chens. india She at Hyden, Ky., where children are| hostess mainte that they be ' Roh S & Free pamph : the fi given free care, and where men at ath , ie ae bee yal is ormer and women are received, regard- : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Shirle less of what they can pay, for ill-| ‘lr invitations would be pos- | , - tay Ti ness and surgery atte. ee ge Ss, ca * — | daughter o Frontier Nursing Service offers “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend tells | ee) 4.98 : Pa and Club Mr yi Rl its field of work for observation) ™¢ that you _ it was better | | A . . and study to physicians, nurses, | not to look for the hostess to say | Sedum Linge 2 } * . Lloyd E. nurse-midwives and social work-| #00dby’ at a large party and | \ Entertainment Duddles of er, who wish to learn its tech “@Y thank you’ for having in- |]. , JACKIE RAE STUDIO Gregory road. aiques for use in other rwral areas. | TON’ a aad T cant. belleve| ; - « 3 | : 7 During the past four years peo- | that you have made any such : Senior Student Talent on Review He ight ple have come from Engiand, | statement. I would ben tate | The perfect matching set for cool, brisk days Call in Advance for son of Mr. Aystria, Finland, France, Swe- | hearing on ti ” before snow suit time comes. booking dates. M R ond \ | gem, Ceylon, Chi Sumas end h g from you on this matter. rs. maym i a, ’ na, Canada a inne ' i ~ | many other countries to learn of | Answer: I said that if you are J ackie Rae S tudi Oo i hele - A their work, ! leaving a large, potion necty vies | ‘ . z : bis The Michigan State Nursing As- | early. it is better to slip away ° 214 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-2128 §/ avenue. : © | sociation State Convention is being | quietly than to call attention to Matching SHIRTS » i 79 j | held in Grand Rapids Oct. 23-26 | Your departure. But I did not say. ~ +o Te ————=——— MR. and MRS. EUGENE R. MORRIS en ee bs ek sendoten that you should fail to say phew fy In Flannel Suede * ° at this meeting will be Mary | "¢ under ordinary circum- utiful Selections of Gift Ware Shi rle Duddles Ma rr ied Wenzl, president, and Mary Nel-| stances. ‘ I lanback, treasurer. a anna | ; s | Z _—_ ‘Wall Clocks Add || FOUR PIECE WASHABLE Gift Sho Shirley Ann Duddles and Eugene = bride is the daughter of | The president announced that | . | Pp R. Morris were married Satur- | Mrs. Lloyd E. Dudd ithe next meeting will be held at! Decorat Not y , day evening at a candlelight cere: |. —— te, les Of | pontiac General Hospital on Nov. | ive e ’ od, FE 2-3220 mony in Gingellville Baptist | “T°8°rY road, and Eugene is the} 15, Helen Gabrielson, executive | £¢ Right Rooms re As 718 West Huron Church. The Rev. William Miles | 500 of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond S, | secretary of the Michigan State | 252. Sd NEW YORK (INS) — A wall ‘clock. should be able to do two things at once—give the time and SUT | . . ‘Sur prise Child | add to the decor, | Coot—Shirt—Tie—Slocks With Delicious, | performed the service in the pres- | Morris of West Brooklyn avenue. | Nursing Association, will be pres- ent to address the group. ence of 200 guests. | HOSPITALIZATION A gown of lace and tulle over | slipper satin was worn by the | bride, The bouffant tulle skirt fell from a fitted lace bodice. She carried a bouquet of .white ee For example, there’s an electric | Sizes 2 to 4 Phone: F E 5-9251 ‘church parlors Mrs. Duddles wore oe jelly ‘roll for the en- wn agers tiene! wall clock | . Write: 1715 S Tel ra h ;a teal blue sheath dress with pink gine and pound cakes for the four by using eauicn tile, articabarty | Two Piece Sets rrr rer eT aT S $4.98 up ; : 3 egrapn, accessories and a corsage of pink | cars. The first car behind the €n- those with rough-surtaded texture | ® Pontiac roses. 'gine was cut to resemble a coal interest. Matching Vest .................. $1.98 Mrs. Morris wore a dress of | tender and the last car fashioned accident. Can be reserves the right to accept DETAILS Peliey Yorms 30-BOH “EXTRAS” such as operating room, Pays Hospital Room: and Board, Surgical benefits on a scheduled basis, cash for covered , etc, om each covered sickness or on an annual, quarterly, or monthly basis, and the Association renewal premiums. REE — NO OBLIGATION | Xenos. X-ray, | roses and pompons. * s * | Roger Duddles was best man, |and seating the guests were James | Duddles, Robert Pickett and John For the reception held in the | | shell pink with black accesso- | | ries. Her corsage was of white | — ‘Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” Permanent Wave STYLED just yor youl *7"10-"12" A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00? Open Wednesday All Day— = a | roses and pompons. The bride chose a gray suit with | | black accessories for her costume |when the couple left for a honey- moon at Niagara Falls. Baby wants to learn how to get up and,down off sofas and beds | as soon as he's walking. Turn him jover on his stomach and let him ‘learn to slide down easily from | | low spots, feet first. He'll soon) }do it unaided. ] ‘half-inch in diameter. day—it takes only a little time. and imagination and your efforts will be appreciated with wide-| eyed joy. _* * & Mrs. Christine Simons, of Beau- mont, Tex., made one for a neigh- with a little roof to resemble a caboose, : Wheels were made of marsh- mallows and gum drops and the driving rods on the engine were licorice sticks, The bell on the engine was made of a candy kiss, and the engineer's cab (part of the pound cake cut from the coal tender) frosted and; beld on with toothpicks. The coal in the tender was choc- olate chips. The smokestack of the engine was a candle about a | The Business experience in training for new bulletin. ¢ Institute has positions with opportunity for advancement. For information, call in person, telephone, or write DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING hes * TW. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 | KOREAN VETERANS |. Young men who are trained in Higher Account- . ing, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, | @ {| and other types of office work are tremendously in demand for business, industry, and government. had extensive veterans for desirable ‘APPROVED for ‘VETERAN TRAINING | framed pictures with a cameo look. : roses and pompons. ° clock with a ceramic look that can | MEN ; NO Marsha Wolff, the bride's only Easy Train Cake | be decorative both when hung sing- | 8 9 8 AND AGE ‘attendant, wore a powder blue; BEAUMONT, Tex. (INS)—Con- | Pieces of ceramic ‘tie ed ae |waltzlength gown of satin and {struct a “train cake" the next . . WOMEN LIMIT | sasie, aan: wees brome | time your youngster has a birth-| _If you've a white wall, a dark | Styled like Daddies for the charcoal clock might be striking, while if you want to pick up an | accent color from other room fur- nishings, you might find what you want among soft spice, meadow green or coral sand | If you want a unified field of ; wall decor, use a round clock with round, pretty plates or circle little Gent in warm, washable, wearable fashions. ©) those new Big Eyelet © SADDLES © BROWN-n-WHITE! BLACK-n-WHITE! . + « Buck with smooth leather! Red rubber heels and soles! sree scammnes ent camnanam cages gases a & 6.95 Shoe Salon—Mezzanine i ¥ ll | ti claims there is no champion. MSU Confident of Big 10 Win play Saturday against Penn State. He completed | a minus one Dame 16 in converted the game he his teammates his dous work. burn’s 14-12 upset of Georgia Tech. Where Planutis stayed on the; Quarterback Jurgensen of ground, Welsh took to the air as | Duke, who tallied winning TD sparked Navy to a 34-14 tri-| against Ohio State, was praised, umph over Penn State, The 22-/too, as was Don Watson, who year-old Midshipman set the Nit-| scored twice in Texas A&M's 19-16 tany Lions crazy with his flips. | upset over Texas Christian Altogether he completed 15 of 20 * 6 | passes for 285 yards, a Naval Acad- Others nominated included Tom. emy record. © my MeDonald of Oklahoma; John Coach Rip Engle of Penn State Roach of SMU; Frank of ‘ltermed Welsh the most accom-/ Washington State; John (Drums) | | plished passer in college football | Majors of Tennessee and Jon Ar today. nett of USC, % SN Se a ee ae ee ee ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1955 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS OL St. Mary B., 282 a i; conte - 285 ? Hi it pionship in the school’s history. Unless one of St. Mary's three upends the Eaglets, which seems unlikely, an undisputed title is in sight. Spartans. Feel Will Be Next Victim | at Homecoming Game EAST LANSING # — “‘Tilinois! next” is the simple reminder of the blackboard at the Michigan State football field. The team attitude is that M[linois will be the next victim—not just the next opponent. * *¢ * The game in Macklin Stadium Saturday, is a sellout, its the an- nual homecoming and it’s the start of a brand new rivalry. There's a tradition thaf any team must suffer the followifg Saturday after playing Notre Dame because of the physical beating the players take and the emotional letdown. MSU coach Duffy Daugherty doesn’t go along with that this week. * * * “We won didn’t we?" said Daugherty. ‘‘Now that they know how good it feels to win a big one, | I think they want another.” ‘Not that Daugherty is underating Illinois in the least, * * * He pointed out that Illinois cur- rently is 2nd in the nation in total offense. ‘ Brooklyn College Abandons Football NEW YORK (INS) ~— Brooklyn, home of baseball's beloved world champion “Bums,” buried football Failing to win a game sinée beating CCNY five years ago, Brooklyn College decided to throw in the yesterday and left Columbia and Wagner with the only two ollege grid teams in this city of over eight million. The school's athletic council an- nounced it was ‘orced to quit the 1955 gri**-rn because of a series of injuries that all but decimated the pitifully thin squad. There are 4 Sport Pages in today’s Pontiac Press ‘ark St. Benedict, The Oak | club and, the Rame .to win a decision, and share the | cellar. Only Bens seems to stand St. Mary continued to be a high- scoring machine Sunday against a vaunted St. Clement defense. Eaglets have tallied at least four touchdowns in every game. Against St. Rita of Hazel Park they scored five. In addition to their offensive Eaglets Eye S power Eaglets have revealed a stout defense when occasion de- manded. Clements became the 1st foe to cross their goal line twice in a single contest. St. Michael was hed. the line. But impressive perform- ances by tackle Tom Gardocki, and ends Pete Madelans and Stan Majewski, among others, cannot be overlooked. Now apparently over its tough- est hurdle, St. Mary resumes its quest of the crown Saturday after- noon at Orchard Lake against St. Mary of Royal Oak. i St. Michael's Shamrocks, tied | for 3rd place after last Friday's. 324 rout of Royal Oak's Trish, | face a rugged assignment ‘Sunday | afternoon in Wisner Stadium when they tangle with St. James. The a 2nd-place deadlock on a 21-18 verdict over St, Benedict. Bob Mineweaser’s injury-rid- touchdown against St. Shamrocks had struggled through nine scoreless A four-TD explosion in the last period really made up for lost time. Eastern ll Downs Wever, 27-0, in Junio Eastern's Indians hung up their 2nd scalp of the season in three tries, . Nagra afternoon at Wisner Stadium, defeating inexperienced ‘Wever; 27-0, in a Pontiac Junior High League football game. It was | Wever’s ist start this fall. Indians wasted no time yester- day. After Walter Johnson re- covered a Wever fumble on the opening kickoff, Bill Hayward raced 30 yards for a touchdown on the Ist play from scrimmage. Mike McClusky plunged for the extra point. Later in the Ist quarter Eastern hit paydirt again. John Dew rammed through the center of the line and rambled 70 yards for the tally. A pass, Hayward to John- son, Added the point. Winners were then held in check | for two periods before striking | twice in the 4th quarter. Guard Ken Vipperman picked off a Wever Gatski to Play 100th Pro Game for Browns CLEVELAND (®—Frank Gatski, in 1946, Says thought of retiring for a long time * ‘in 1912 the New York Giants had a rt Hi Loop fumble and ran 70 yards for the 3rd TD. Gene Gidcumb passed to Gary Christensen for the conver- sion. * * * McClusky, Indian halfback, scored the final touchdown on an 8-yard sweep: McClusky had scored two plays earlier on a 65- yard aerial, but clipping canceled the play. * * j Washington's Braves: will put | their 16-game victory skein on the block today when they face Jeffer- | son on the Wisner turf at 4 p.m. Frosh Star Looks Good to Gamecocks COLUMBIA, S. C.—South Caro- lina nominates g freshman for fu- ture All-America status. Amateur Tennis Ranks Thinned as Hart Quits Ex-Collegian Still as Powerful as in 1 H ft | rl 2 tol TTL g Doris Becomes Pro Teacher at Hotel in Miami Beach — amateur ranks of U States tennis were tea ne today | i with the announce: that Doris | early Hart, the nation’s No. 1 woman player,, had turned professional. Miss Hart, an active amateur titles, will become a teaching pro at the Flamingo Hotel . * * * Just a week ago Tony Trabert, the men’s amateur champion, — professional at Log Ange- les. Miss Hart, who was considered sickly almost from birth, took up the game at Henderson Park in ee Oe ee ee A hard-driving, fast-serving and Ticket manager Bob Cahill re- ceived a note early in August from a man in » Italy. “T'd like tickets,” he wrote. “I read in the Rome Daily Amer- jean that your general sale had opened."’ Bobcats Get Protection LANSING—This month, for the ist time in Michigan's _ history bobcats will receive protection | from hunters and trappers. The recent Michigan legislature closed the lower peninsula to bob- cat hunting and trapping except en ee eh period. ‘The- law took effect Oct. 15. Frustrated Coaches Find Change Isn't NEW YORK (®—The names of | the coaches may be different, but | there's a familiar story at the 37, colleges who have new football coaches this autumn. It's one of frustration, . Most of the new coaches have tasted better success in the past, but this year has been one of many problems which has caused more grey hairs and ulcers. Five of the new faces are really having their troubles, Their teams haven't pierced the victory column ‘once. Tony Cavallo, a former high’ * * * The Gamecocks believe 165- pound King Dixon is one of the finest runners in the college ranks now. The Laurens lad made the All-America scholastic team. Dodger Lead Not Mark The Dodgers held @ 12% game lead in the National loop last July 4, but it was not @ record. Back school mentor who took over the reigns at New Mexico A&M, leads the pack with an 0-5 record, The other four have identical 0-4 marks. J. B, (Ears) Whitworth the cellar of their respective con- ferences moved from Okla- the Answer job with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Pro League last year, Blackman, 36-year-old master- mind of Denver’s Skyline Confer- | ence champions last year, switched over to the Ivy League. Saban, who moved up from an assistant’s position under Bob Voits, has tasted his defeats at the hands of the strong Big 10, little Miami of Ohio and Tulane. Jayhawk on Ball af Wrong Time FORT WORTH—Jim Cooper ran homa A&M to his alma mater in |14% game lead: on July 4 over gle, wip replaced Whitworth at ithe second place Pittsburgh Pi-| Missouri Valley the Southeastern Conference. Spee- Conference school, assistant put In for a Dec. 15-Mar. 15 hunting | tion i E wil i Z Pieei 2 6 Fi : Hi & | er eete ul § z HY bloody-minded.” Bloody-minded or no, the Brit- Furgol, Ted Kroll, Chandler Har- i= TT} é 71H 4 ‘Pontiac Team Big Favorite for SVC Title Top-Rated Threat With little serious opposition fn i s ti . s Z E i Colts’ Brass Pessimistic Despite Team's 3-1 Mark oe eee “Three don't make a Checker Club Plans 1st Session Monday Department Club will meet Monday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m., and every Monday night thereafter, at the Adah Shelly Pranch Library, Perry and Glen- wood streets. of ; tf Bote? i corrdial : PRIOR den a # 2 fy 3 Ey pe intercity rivalry that’s always rugged I make mistakes—with. the help of tackles. ryland, Nation's Top Demonstrate Importance of Powerful Defense average is 39.8 yards—best in the country, i aaa LESS aca cn id ’ f / / | . BER 19, 1955 | | about the imeured as a motorist. Detroit Autemeobile Ister-Insuraneoe Exchange | ei THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTO | fs Try J gain, Friday, tor 5 Wolfpack Hits ‘Top Position oo in Prep Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful Bay. City Central to- day replaced Ann Arbor as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press Class A high school football poll. Coach Elmer Engel's Wolfpack took the top spot with its smash- ing 32-7 victory over Saginaw Sat- urday night, after Ann Arbor had narrowly squeezed past Battle Creek, 19-18, Friday night. Here's the list; Pts Bay ym Central (18) (6-0),,...... 267 GO napic Cath, Gent, “Gis W-05ii.. bos Go. i. th, Cent, (1) 4-0-1).. Bast tFOlt (BO) peccecewenss sos ses 130 Battle Creek (B-D).cceeesense 115 Saginaw i4-1)., 103 Benton Harbor (4-L)svensees+ o ne a ag We soeneeere 3 |} th 0) veseseccon Flint Central (OD) ccvewcsonsssvcces a Second ten: Saginaw Arthur Hill, Wyandotte, Lincoln Park, Roya! Oak, i Muskegon, Lansing Eastern and Northern Turpin Quits Boxing After KO by Wallace - LONDON (INS) — Former world middleweight champion Randy, package Handsome outside, mellow inside =no wonder Century Club is so popular these days! Barr Finally. {Starts to Boom at M's Big Gun ‘Terrible Terry’ Sets Pace for Wolverines’ Last Three Wins ANN ARBOR @ — As the big gun in the single wing of top-rated, unbeaten Michigan, “Terrible” Térry Barr has finally begun to boom. Bart is the Michigan left half- back—the bread-and-butter post in the single wing—and he's built smal] for the job he’s doing. tories over Army and Northwest- Navy's Welsh Heads List of Nation's Top Passers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Welsh's s aerial display against Penn State has vaulted the Navy's poised football yardage gainers- Despite the damp weather, the 164-pound Middie quarterback com- Willie’s Taps Chasing Drives Mean Sure Outs NEW YORK—The Dodgers were talking about Willie Mays. “Any time he taps the mitt once no matter where the ball is, he'll get it,”” somebody said. * * ern and he set up two others, [ Don Newcombe looks up. “Man besides playing a bard-bitten de- fensive game. “] think I’m beginning to get the hang of it now,” Barr says. An almost-thin 172 pounds on a six-foot frame, Barr is built for speed. But coach Bennie Ooster- baan says, “‘He’s one of the most determined boys I've ever coached,” Hampered by injury in Michi- in| gan’s Ist two games, Barr, a 20- year-old junior, came into his own against Army two weeks ago. He made 23 yards on the ground a 3rd of Michigan's rushing total, and he caught two passes for 62 yards, almost two-thirds of Michi- gan’s passing yardage. He scored one touchdown bucking the line and returned a punt 82 yards through grasping Army players for = another. His pointing ¢ aimed at the spots where ty backs tried to crack the Michigan line—and Barr's lightly built frame played everything from linebacker to that’s what I told him at the All-Star Game. Remember the catch he made on the ball Ted Wil- liams hit off me? The one he jumped ‘a mile for at the fenc. Well, when he came back to dug- out, I said to him, ‘Man, why didn’t you tap that mitt? I didn’t see you do it and I thought it was a goner. Willie, you got to keep tappin’ that mitt or your pitchers'l! get heart trouble.’ ”’ Race Driver DePalma in Critical Condition SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. #—~ Ralph DePalma, 72, who earned 1% million dollars during his :27 years as an auto race driver, re- mained in near critical condition today following head surgery. * * * The veteran racer tired of hospi- tal life last night, however, and took a cab home, unknown to his wife or doctor. DePalma also has pneumonia and other complica- tions. BOWLING SHOES New Brunswick BALL & BAG 2.588 Plus U.S. tax Famous “Black Beauty” Mineralite ball. Drilled to fit. Lifetime guarantee! Cale Table and 4-player TENNIS SET 37388 ..4 Includes full size table, 4 paddles, net. instructions and ball. Hurry, save! Mine 5.88 Molded fiber construc- tion. Rubber cushion padded. Buy now, save! Wilson 4. 4 4 Football Red Grange model. Offi- cial size. Genuine tan cowhide. Buy now, save! 4.44 Plus U.S. tax Choice of black or brown keystone style. Lots of room for ball and shoes. : Bowling Ball Bag Men’‘s and women’s 5.98 Cashion insole. Choice of 3 colors for women, sizes 4-9. Pe colors for men, sizes 6-12. pleted 15 of 20 passes for 285 yards and 2 touchdowns, and added 3 Clements, Texas, Claude Benham, Columbia, and Art Luppino, of yards. A new pass leader was unveiled, however, in Dartmouth’s' als Purchase Offer Near End Greenberg About Set to Pay $100,000 for PCL Frisco Team SAN FRANCISCO w—The deal by Hank Greenberg, general man- ager of the Cleveland Indians, to buy the San Francisco Seals base- — club appeared in the bag to-| y. “We have reached a_ verbal agreement .on the sale,” said Greenberg last night after confer- ring with Damon Miller, président of the Little Corp., controlling the Seals franchise in the Pacific Coast League. Miller, who struggled with slump- ing attendance and growing debts all last season, broke into a big grin “T've gone over all the books, but |there are still people and things I want to know before coming to a definite decision.” Greenberg said. If all turns out as expected, Greenberg said he would make a press conference announcement to- day. The offer made to Greenberg, Miller said, would be a $100,000 deal, “Hank would have to assume a $50,000 bank note, pay off $30,000 still owed the Pacific Coast League and purchase 100 per cent of the common stock, which is worth $20,- 000,"" Miller said, Pen-Chrome eccents the z 7 Conference home lot. loop con the 1s running W to Flint Ce Friday’ Arthur Hill, has won its only start, over the Flint Indians, who dumped P? 26-7. Coach Ed Graybiel, who has Fey a ; good passing a : te fr Fe vail : a ‘1 fe Eg ‘it tf Hell Fai 1 z bigtd i EZEeE of-league encounter. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY HOLD THAT LINE—It may feel a bit awkward at first, but extend- ing your left arm as you stride to the foul line is the key to sound footwork. Without it you'll be forced to veer to the right by the weight of the swinging ball. All top bowlers extend the arm, more or less, depending on the length of the swing. The sketch (third step in four- step footwork) shows how perfectly the stretched arm compensates for the ball weight; how it creates fine balance. Extend the arm as soon it'll be as natural as picking up a knife or fork. You'll feel sure- footed, relaxed. But, more im- portant, you'll be releasing the ball consistently e wat per yuul HUNTING LICENSE BIG REDUCTIONS All Shotguns in Stock teduced...now is the time to get that gun at sav- ings! Choose the gauge ‘you want... choose the make you want. HUNTING COATS me t, ree sheti pocket, light weight. duck, Just the Thing for Wet Weather Hunting Rubber Boots 12” quarter lace. ‘675 Wool Sox... 95c Insoles ..... 60c Duck Calls .. 1.10 Duck Caps . 1.25 1Gun Cases .. 2.95 24 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-2369 {| lcreeerea| FE HOUSE of COLOR 8-0428 vareenna a UTE) a | 1028 W. Huron 14% Blocks West Tel-Huron ‘ In ROCHESTER . House of Custom Colors 417 Main St. OL 6-0211 CLEARANCE BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS Roger's are closing out all floor display models—all are pre-drilled balls. Shop early as they will go fast. Reg. $23.95 1 7» 24 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-2369 : ; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955 "No, 17 in.a series of Rane Caratonss: ys THE PETRIFIED WARY GR ase flo hate OR, Goh tag gc Alene elem fe, a a Re met ce a a i as so rooted in caution he can't move a muscle - Ps, The wary is a manufacturer who thinks the advertising field is strewn They believe in backing their products with strong, sound advertising. with booby traps. They believe, for example, in saturating a market to gain dominance; in He gets buck fever swatting a fly — and wouldn’t crawl out on a limb two testing markets to obtain answers to sales potentials. Naturally they use newspapers — because news; blanket any market The wary plays it so safe he’s left stranded on base while the competition with maximum impact, creating mass action at 9 one level. : runs away with the : way “a at | Smart manufacturers start — and keep — their national al advertising at the _ Fortunately the wary is a rare creature. local level — in newspapers! Most manufacturers realize that business.is highly competitive and that half-way efforts will get them precisely that far. All business is local...and so are all newspapers! 7 mente ppd by HURIAY OF ADVERTISING, Ameren Nawpape abl Anion on published ‘in the intro lr undertending of nevpapers by THE PON TIAC PRE SS , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955. 7 : : bh eee 5 - . . spp es ay “Nig mes py Sele: 9 ee eS BET: AOI. | TS | Dividends Help «Boost Market pices today on ipubuc Farmers Markets : PDelicious, “fancy, 5.00 k mar Pee mau. eeTainge | NEW YORK ~The stoc . -300 bu Jona- ket swung ahead today with good 2,50-3.00 bu., " taney. 3.80. ou. earnings and dividend report No 1,.3.99- helping to boost the advance along. - chi.| Prices were up around 2 points Sse aeo |at the best in significant areas ee while losses usually were frac- 4. tlonal. All. major divisions had a hand green, fist, SER Se eo ate cine oe * poke | erent : ee, we , : y Fri-| Helds, including economics,” he ; | lines, : Fri- “ soybean slump Was a re- | No 1, 75-1, tae eee & Jobo ' betw /- HARDTOP—Belvedere four-door hardtop | safety items are standard equipment. The cars will be on display said in an interview. “I am satis- vernal of yeterdy' sg coco Saito pine ath ‘1 and > peas alter voperting TUAEGy sabe sooaa introduced ty Bigmanth ¥s Yo 188 Ins of core ee eo tied om from a euywn stand- Ae ae rene ee oe ome. | 128, bu cod, Med, Leeiae: stangara| Sad 3 Rous Tangs equal to |is an entinely new erful new Hy-Fire | and Riemenschneider Bros., 232 S. Saginaw point the Democrats in those areas sett We'd, 100-156 bu, Boroutn, Me quarte: , push button driving and powerful new interested in. getting the kind — {nor} "ba" Carrol, Ne: 2. or doe. HESS 0 have me eguian SLE 2 | Acree GME features. Safety door latches and other| - ——|of platiorm and ‘candidate most sure, ata: Sogees Hen, f igen, %; al year ase - |engine are among outstanding featu ’ pla Bip ste flower a) * ag elery ° { — i acceptable elements Wheat near the end 4 oe oad oat, Spit, Pod PES Eee Soe Bohn Aluminum was up nearly Hi : Note: : party.” hour was \ tol cent — a | tweet No, 1, 1.80-2,00 S-dox. bag. Cucum=| 4 points after directors declared | od Calendar istorians ° Xecu ive als seeing anne tenn : cember $2.00%2; corn (iy DU won't 1.00-1.25° bunches. | » dividend of 50 cents as against ge T F ir Total idea of * ttle 4 » December eta g Cte, ee pk abt, Morsereaion: | 35 conte paid in previous quarters. doh cominsitintian Cadi ' exas fda. The a oe goon M lower to" % higher, Decombes| Fh eo MNES 8 |General Motors opened on 2.86 |, Sere) com eee ina |!s Six Boys Shy or Short port, however, at a conference of - ns 1% to 2% lower, | doz. bobs. Okra, No Ve se up % a . 57 on| ton, Thurs. Oct. 20, 7: . m. Has New ine a [ Southern governors at Point Clear, sy ard 1, EN RAR eager at 9 oye area | DALLAS, Tex. wit any Ne Ain tmugh some suported. the cents a hundred pounds lower, Oc- isosa.00 aa bu Peas. Blackeye, "Good gains were shown by North ‘ i Safety Secturek. More torians of expositions are reading Says Automation Trend | suezestion ppl yyy Fly ' No “ Pepp : ba . la q # j ‘ Cayenne, No. 1, 75-125 pk ‘| American Avaiation, Bethlehem . we ’ , this, correct your figures from’ _ ill Create More Jobs | wariness in ond ges + Pri "be ae ba: week. green" Rs | Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear, Lock-| News in Brie Hardtops Presented in 325,204 to 323,230. Wi equocnalliy oid Grain Prices 1 s:40-200 bu Pimaatos No. fo 1 1h-2-38 heed Zenith Redio, Consolidated lardtops : . ; stronger voice at the nominating . 1:50-2.00 bu. my ; . State Fair of Texas Satur-| for Working Forces | if bu, Pumpkins No, 1, 1.00-1.25' bu. Rad- , Allied Chemical, | If your friend's in jail and needs} Cars Ready Friday The ‘day convention: — Not, 45-40 deren’ bunches; white, | Natural Gas, , ‘ FE 5-9424 or MA 5~4031 day said it broke a world one-c ; Mansfield, saying he has no can- | CHICAGO, Oct. 19 IAP) — Opening | No. 't. ‘sme dongn bunches squash pte yer Eelctric, and Stan-| bail, Ph. . bb tote | exposition attendance record with wasne ®—The head of didate at this time, expressed the cnecgeee’ 56% | Acorn, Wo. 1, .Th-1. ee dard a Dy The 1956 Plymouw o ntro- 3% oe4, . P jon that Adlai E. Stevenson mut, No. 1, 200-18 ars., Oct. 20 * * * | a leading electrical firm said to- opin’ | as tenen rie 50 bu.; Hubbard, No. 1, 100-1.50 Rummage sale Thors., , Friday will have an entirely : a ng fiela now so Seoseers PBS Dee eons: ios ba ne od Les rane: He. New York Stocks Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Altar ee re-styled rear end,| Today it was putting a stan day the nation’s major problem in. pg = = ae ale ne eds a oat it 25 $60 hall bu: out: Admiral , 21 Ish Crk Coal 25.6 es ub remeees win tes sale | push-button transmission and built- | from Miss a tas a peo ng | the Oe ee as as Mune concerned. St aban » Bib tts FREE et ae..1199 | dor, amen, ts px ate U3 doe | Aed'Suy ‘.. ae4 donee So. 4 | hours are from 8:45 a.m, to 5 p.m. | in safety pe offered in four sep-| han Towner sald the fair should likely to be a labor shortage tha” Sominee a : seit; HGS. Bee reeseseekO S| i we | Alte that": eat Relowy, mares ibe} | at the church, 32460 Pierce F< Algol ee models. Newly-| increase its official figure by six mass unemployment. | But amidst what he called « | : Oe ics a We cores l088 | OS es I abIa va ee aks ) ~~ eletts - : —k, * * | eee ‘ odded to the line are a four-door | because she saw that number of of 8 and wealth of material in the Demo- sanencen OO MAY os--240- 3. 1.98-3.98 be; bag ye eye yon _ mame .- ad + tal | Hayride parties, Food furnished. hardtop in the Belvedere series’ poys avoid the turnstiles and = Don G. Mitchell, chairman pun idential field, he said Kent Budget RA at Me, Le ms1a5 be: toe wae Cn eo Ba FS 3-2231. and a two-door hardtop in the Sa-| avoid paying admission—by climb- president of Sylvania Electric | | vould not discount the P i ca oe boone cae sin rea meso | Ae aE eS tag 204, bebe sale. FYL | voy series ing the fence. = Product Tne, said fe does not ity that Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson GRAND RAPIDS ® — A record oe te aes ¥ :. 854 Loew's ......45 30 land Sat. Oct. 21st 6 ‘ _— “Tage 6 automation, or the | (D-Tex) might Kent County budget, calling for ex-| bu. tsearais "No ie is thea a Reyes: 384 Loriita Saf t2,5. Newman A.M. E ee can 00 ak 0 OH amen teh C Deaths growing a labor-saving ma-| around whom Southern and West- penditures in 1956 of $2,934,100, was Bice nor 106-260 pe mgt wr Am Seating ".. 313 Mack tre, .:: 30a | Auburn Ave, ali displacement and an 8 to 1 com- |. oun chinery, will result in fewer jobs. ern Democrats could rally. presented Monday to the Board of aon erate; head ie jo wig An Tie Tans May D Sir.'': 496 | Rummage sale ne ae pression ratio, It is available in Charles Portice = -_—_| Instead, he said, it will create more | . : leat No. 1, 1.00-1 Am aan McGraw H.,,, 63 . | 200, 187 and 180 horsepower mod-, _ tee for. R d H Hold Supervisors. Controller Leonard V. | is9.2.00. iS is aS. oa Merck ........ $0.4 | Dctober 21-22, 92 W. Huron. el ota. Powerflow 6 engines are of- Pe ce ng Mime bl a on tng] oe nos concerned,” he a 10 ams ing Andrus said much of the $326,000 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Armour '& Go. ina Mid) SH Pa’. $61 | pick-up, call FE 5-8698, Wed.- fered im 131 and 125 horsepower | ‘' > held at 2 p.m.iex in testimony prepared for the . ' increase over the 1955 figure re- 19 “uu 1@ choice Gerlty Michigans "2121. i] 24 3 York's Thruway ‘Authority, said erations to Louisville.” _ | See Baek ae Looks badly warped, doesn’t it? += =P dlamnaa nemedietvad . ' a* fs 4 ‘ | Johnson was also treated and scale building is scheduled to begin | expanded enterprises have been! vartet in the South expands.” You can tuck thet away in your| mate bela Thre, “Oct | released. - (next spring. motivated by the Thruway, and the space helmet. It's really like a big. ‘nie wie Ber Seas 5. oe oak | Superhighway'’s effects are only R bbed of Wardrobes cardboard rectangle, propped up| University architects are Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jackson will | beginning to be felt in many sec- | KO ch different ‘sticks. |_ esteq in developing a mold that ie tes state at the Prank Car- SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY.UP! |=" Seat toe ie ay Sie | Ree = City is offering a Rim ae ay eg 's, Toots and lower the cost per unit. | MACK OCT. 17, 96 DON'T GET CAUGHT | At Least He Remembers | ward to a thiet who just about model root in this shape. Here's, ts, tere * le | do it, they say th a son of i ‘how you'd do it. Take a flexible Mf they can eit tee tex. Mrs, Robert Harp; dear brother a ruined a honeymoon. trip to Cali- Hike laundries use to. Ca make the roofs per: tha of Stanley Mack and Sa WITH YOUR ; He Was Seajed at Table — honeymooning couple, Mr. aaa man's white shirt. capventional cues. i ai ferric. pilrbe held Thurs. Oct. , FINANCES DOWN! . LEXINGTON, Ky. (®—After los- and Mrs. Gilbert Sharick, stopped! prop CORNERS Pins _ dozens feo ae Siple Funeral Home with Rev, } at an Oklahoma City restaurant| 1 1. it lengthwise in front of you 70-gall mea a at’ which they ment tnt Perey Mh. Patt. e | Insure » While they were eating, | 154 prop-up the two front corners test how ve tt With..... i : { burglar ransacked their auto cad cle S000 orth of dating another pencil same uch the roof can carry. SDC : yaee po a in custo eal a tet cock Malt of] oe ; _|imeluding the bride’s wedding ond: wp the et te They apa Sk Pr t DAWE-GROVE announced later he won't back edge. ; Tors CRAWFORD - NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ‘ 1 be it Pigs build the root, wae Cometery. Baty Jee ee turned. He'll even give a reward./ an inch a ws ba oui at cua oon — To the : In Bidg. ~ Ph. FE-2-8357_ ae ge ve Se a ae teak it to building sites a : ses , ‘than 1,700,000. ~ Israel's population has approx- imately tripled since 1948 to more -- Today’ S Radio ogee 4 ae a SALE of Used TV's Every Set in Good Working Condition 3—10” sigs $14. 50 1—12” Ambassador Console ..... 29.50 1—12” Zenith : Table Model.. 29.50 ais" ee 39.50% Menys Zenith Console ..... 39.50 1—16” Brunswick ‘able Model... 39.50 1—16” Sentinel Table Medel... 49.50] 2—16" Munts Console ..... 59.50 1—16" Moterole . vests S050 1—17" Teletone -.+ e+ 44,50 1—17" Zenith Console ..... 59.50 1—19" RCA with stand ... 69.50 1—21" Ambessedor Table Model.. 79.50 1—21" RCA with stend ... 89.50 Many Others Two set couplers .. 1.95 Outdoor antenna kits, complete ...... 9.95 STEFANSKI Radio & Television Sales & Service FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron St. SPARTON TV cniiaameaie a 3149 W. Huron ~‘FE 4-5791 WsR, (700) CELW, (800) Wws, (900) «= «WAR, (1130) )=—- WXYZ, (1070) «= WJBK, (1490) © WPON, (1400) Mickey Shorr 6:30--WIR, Voice of Agricit,| 9:30—WJIR, Mra. 6:00—WJR, Joseph Hainline rox Rest News, Bees Orville WWJ, Bob inate pores WW. News by Lewis Amos-Anity WXYZ, Pred Woif fast Club WXYZ, Wi McKenaie| WW. CKLW, Guy Nunn caw. Teby. David CKLW, ns Shorr W, News, Gentle, Binge] W. Tom wee, sitios CKLW, & Ray wi ar i > aed WCAR, | mhyune Roundup . WFON. Zee and Orville 1:00— Sum Vinal Wee WIR Arthur’ Godt es Me tees «| owas eae a ww Maxwell WWJ, McBride, Peale wrva, ban ware, Edw. P. ware ieee bene” sae dig oz. Gone’ Bee ee WiBK, Kove, Mickey Shorr WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge WB News, Tom George Wron, Sports ‘slants News WPON, News, Rise, Shine | WPON, News, Party 100-9, Gust Bouse 10:30-—-WJR, Tennessee Eroie| 7:30-—WJR, Music Hall 10:30—WIR, Arthur Godfrey ww. Extra WWJ. News by Lewis ww, Maxwell wws Chance WY, Stars at Seven WXYz, of Town WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf WXYZ, Streets CKLW, Fulton Lewis 2. CxLW. With Leroy cxLw. Terrence con. caw. Mary Morgan WPON, News, Record Room Wroly Zee and Orie WCAR, Coffee With Clem WEAR, Musto “in the atr ry TR. Guest t100—WIR, Je Hainline News, Rise, Shine WPON, Goes Calling ww. gan Beatty WWJ, Bruce - 18 F 11:00-—-WJR, Arthur Godfrey . wxy2, Sports, Top Town wes, Maxwell WWJ. Strike It onion WB md WIS: News, Shorr | CHLW, News, David CKLw. Story Time 8:00—WIR, Bing "Crosby 4 use TR, mae | ce WCAR, Mews Ace — Show Steppers ee ae WIR Muse Hall 11:30—-WIR, Make Up Mind . , With Leroy ww, Maxwell WWJ, Phrase That Pays Ww Rows: Mickey we. Shorr WXYZ, . Ww WXYZ, News, “Winter J aol melon | GHEE Seek Suttle, nines] SIRE: Sem otsigt AP ww. hese Tene THURSDAY MORNING Wrox By WCAR, — Air ; “Proecuter | €:00—WJR, Jim Vinalt ® 12190 WIR, Jock “White Ww. Ww, News war | Wwe ute Parade Ww, Mews by, Cederbars 9 J. Carson a Rooster Club CKLW, News, David W, Mews, Riddle ww, ‘our Life Ww, —_ =e Tar ay Tm oe wa oe SAS Seer WEON, News, Muste WPON, News, Magic Carpet} WPON, News -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—-WIBE-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet 6:15~(7) My Story. “A Cowboy's Lament.” (4) News. Paul Wil- Hams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. “The Orphan Kittens,” “The 7:30—(7) MGM Parade. Excerpt from Greta Garbo’s “Anna Christie’; visit with Lena Horne; talk with Robert — Leon Ames, Clinton Sundberg in “The Amazing Mr. Nordill."”” (9) Million Dollar Movie. Dermot Walsh, Kathleen Byron in “The Night of the Full Moon.” (4) Father Knows Best. Betty be- Young, Jane Wyatt. 8:00 — (7) Masquerade Party. Make-up hides guests from panel ator’s widow who succeeds her C&év TV Pontiac For Factory Authorized VI all FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens nm @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Atlas Lathes 84 South Perry St. Service Station Equipment DISTRIBUTOR of @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment and Saws 10:30—(9) China Smith. Dan Duryea in Far Eastern adven- ture. (4) Traffic Court. Judge lems. : (2) Top Plays of ‘35, Drama TBA. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with comedy, music, (9) National News. (4) News, Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff, 11:15—(7) Premiere Playhouse. Jean Simmons in “Cage of Gold.” (9) Good Neighbor The- ater. John Emery in “Let's Live Again.” (4) Little Show, Leo Penn, Joe Manteli in “The Light Touch,” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Les Paul and Mary Ford. Music. 11:25 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. Leslie Howard in “The Scariet Pimpernel.” 11:30—(4) ‘Tonight. Steve Allen and variety. THURSDAY MORNING 6:50—(4) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. 7:00—-(4) Today. (2) Morning Show . $:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom, $:25—(2) Detroit Newscast, $:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. (7) 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich, 10:55—(7) News. - 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. |11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. » | 11:55—(7) News Ace. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (2) — Day. (4) Ding Dong Phaete-5 Prayer. Sign On. ~tLaRosa Career | Keeps Growing Arthur's Public Ovuster Has Been Big Boon to Young Crooner By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Today is i ‘t i pt He gegge?'s Ha | ell a ae 253 i 2 12:30-—-(7) Beulah, ot Story Book. | gang (4) Hour of Shows. 12:45—-(9) Maggie Miggins. 12:55—(2) Girl Talk. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Mary Morgan Show. (2) Robert Lewis. 1:38—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. (9) Shoppers’ Show. News. (4) Jean McBride. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (2) The Big Payoff. (4) Ted Mack’s tinee. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 3:55—(9) News, 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Jus- tice Colt. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Auntie Rascals. Dee's 5:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. 5:30—(7) Mickey Mouse Club, (4) TBA. (9) Howdy Doody. EEE \N peoeeaaly 4 Abu $1 Sailor 3 Arrow polson 4 54 High priest 4 6 8 bd ent "aren 7 56 Malt drinks 87 Oriental coim bd acne Pay Level Sea nymph Mineral rock Sit Small monkey 10 Resound 11 Disorder 1 Spanish jar ‘ 17 Guardian 2 Falstfied spirit 3 Decide 19 Smelling ht 38 Several babies Oi 47 48 Pau Isle” * $0 Woman 33 Roman river name (1 . to Wear Beh es | Phone FE 2-0106 Acousticon Hearing Aid Specially Designed for ind the Tie Small ! Light ! Convenient ! Virtually Eliminates Clothes Noise! Prove It for Yourself With No Obl MAKE A (0-DAY FREE TEST TRIAL Phone FEderal 2-2629 eo dee Fittin fe rpgaa Home—Daytime, Evening or Ww. -End. ‘Acousticon-Williamson ae “Complete Hearing Aid Services In Your Home”. FEderal 2-2629 + in Your Phone: Pettitt s | i Uy g Fi ne | g i i a oe eqgyeg? fee 98 Ue pint pel Z z ( Thi lop ie lelelk +5 C3) 0B led BLAS iS: SINT Ii SACS (Jt g¥ i = - : i Baseball Expert Misses Big One on TV Quiz Show | eretit i {ud Cj had had CL AIO IO} iAlol A (X09 ATT 1S Keud FE fede | =I Maver Truman Has Own TV Show starting next month, * NEW YORK @~Margaret Tru- man, often a guest performer on radio and television, will have the first regular program of her own President will be hostess on a new daytime program Only $5 Per Week! ~fAMPTON TV VE 46-2625 Louis struck out last night on the =e $32,000 question ss site * * He i i salt was given a $5000 catilne | §=Pontigc Window Co. television and radio giveaway show | 357 N Cass Phone FE 5-3281 *(s" 3 5. YOUR KITCHEN! THE ENVY OF EVERYONE Up to 12 feet includes hard- WITH CUSTOM-BUILT CUPBOARDS SPECIAL KITCHEN CABINETS $100.00 A Limited Time in. Pontiac!! Effie Jones of Shreveport, Le. MI 4-5230 A I RATNER teh eee caemunranmaernene aes if] He By) ig, 68" 8 5* *60° gi ie 1g" A. auto, $104.40 agp 760 i 81" 25 $110.95 Remington, 11-48 auto. shotguns. . $77.30 ee 870 Pump sho res ee A. pump rifles $93.85 Winchester, 72" mode! 12 pump shotguns $69.00 Winchester, 53” model M4, Carbines.... ‘ $2.29 SPECIAL!! Complete nln “BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING PULLING | WHEELS TO CHECK LINING > CY OWENS $11.25 Hunting Trousers. $8.49 eer ri, ote 8 FE 5-4102 weight shotguns....... $59.95 Stevens mod. 311 double barrel shotg nd ba: * 7 S. SAGINAW $85.95 Ithica ie titer 16.78 uns “49” $23.50 ieee tats 18” 94 shotgums........... $105 model 775 light- weight Savage auto... $99.50 model 775 Stand- ard Savage automatic SHELLS "79% “97 5" REMINGTON and SUPER-X Field load, all gauges eee) ee | 2182 S. Tener Pann | acm 5993s speaker. Model 14T007, Cordovan Model 147008, Gray & ivory MOST USEFUL TV EVER .. . AND THE LIGHTEST! “Take it upstairs, downstairs, all around the house. Goes to the office, that summer cottage, back to school. G-E quality features include rugged cabinet, big screen, built-in antenna, Dynapower Other Models $9995 » $32995 One Full Year Warranty on All Parts Including Picture Tubes! < $1195 Watch for Announcement of Tom’s 2nd Big Store ot the Walled Loke Shopping Center PONTIAC TOM’S ELECTRIC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,-OCTOBER 19, 1955 A nsidine Says: — : Gee . - pr in —|So Who’s Causing This Violent Weather?) wr , HOE — Te peti wie aa it te Save | sway Satta ee Sale| Serpe aaeee = moe ng tenant men Doom ee Hinds.. » 39° rin Seccccccce | Okay, if it isn’t the A-bomb/| the ages of 20 and 29. climbing to 35,000 in its ) Side u 35¢ vying Me it Nemes ae See en eae : i CS rocccveces ' 3 machine is historian sometimes violent conditions. recent study indicate that ; WNIT wea ot mem | See ee Seas "Reas napa ulate yes | SHINNER’S BEEF -1-MINUTE Sos os tonearm [ere i * which Simon and| machinery ever made, Dealers |to more than 3. per hour when Mi FE 22931 2 North Saginaw ben, whose ships wallowed | BIG TAX BITE Schuster has just published. fought for them with frenzy. |the temperature rises from 78 to W FFLES through one in 1493. It paid little | If you think the war's over, go| It’s for car buffs, tinkerers and | The company’s archives have ' 9 degrees. attention for centuries. TASTE Co FE ig —N it Es: ; j : e $e ‘| Ea i z i ef Bs i se FE F d z enough es tae be | he tranamited by a handshake, or it can originate from fear, excite- a. ment, shock, anger, sudden noise HI fs 4. : d ! li = 3% g E EEEig oe 5 : = i i = ar hry a8 Oe arin a ee Me | ; : d ccc di, & foo |i m_nes mee! Final Week of This Event... Sale Ends Saturday! more added to your bill, : Jimmy Petrillo’s union says it belts at least 50,000 U.S. musi- ei} f i psec cian hy i fi é li ft i i iH f fy | & i é 3 5 = 2 A 22 a, n§ Fz z z i Bes ofl | if tai iF ft 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Reg. $1799 & SAVE $13! $17 Down. Sears Easy Terms Rich, modern styling in this 3-piece bedroom suite including panel bed, chest and dresser! Dove-tailed “drawers with center-guide . . . beveled-edge plate glass mirror for strength and beauty! Take your choice of two beautiful finishes . . . limed oak or walnut—at Sears special sale price! | : Hy : a « 8 sf i : ry ‘ r 3 af S32 So -rs Ss 2 a gigs geeig igf tet ‘i flee i] : " Hl stShty = 5 az sae z | it}} ti i i SizBery nt é | i: . q Fs E $ i z i i Fi yf f i i just joining the Air Kefauver Will Enter Ring It He Has Money-—Support i | sf i { nomination. he left the impression he regards |! Cedar Wardrobe ; Kefauver, who won some prima-| ing what he said should be his Regularly 59.95 ries bat not the nomination in 1952, | party’s campaign aim—returning ; told | news conference Monday | the executive branch to “liberal 88 , he will make up his mind whether | Democratic leadership. to become an active candidate next} He said those Democrats are — year before the filing deadline for | “mistaken” who believe they will 4s early presidential primaries, have a comparatively easy time Only $6 Down | s FUNDS ARE Low ones * wee S President Lovely cedar ‘wardrobe, 22x | He left the impression he hasn't ¢ * 8 36%x68% inches. Has hanger 7 now in wondertd Conode. And the fen | in, sight ¢he estimated minimum of| But Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) couldn't |} bar and wrought iron hinges. o you go CMR. You enjoy | $200,000 he said would be needed | agree, He said he thinks the Demo- || All cedar except cedar veneer ivnury of oli new equipment—de- | i, finance an active race, He said |-cratic nominee “could beat any|| back. Perfect for storage. Save 3 mock tyou can choose low coet, | he has little information on what| other Republican.” He added that/} on this bargain during this , Val Dinette service). For reservetionn, | hig friends are doing in an organ-| the chance Eisenhower will “per-|| sale! : ization way. hit himself to be forced into the s ies 5)... Sen. Douglas (D-Ill), who stuck | race is such a remote possibility 3-Pe. Walnut ite at Se rec aee ae| ee oe, eee | x in an | priate.” Sturdy walnut overlay finished bed, single won't his Q hd , ' dresser and chest. All drawefs are dust- anaes ieee Oe eal to Philadelphia Stonday = proofed. Handsome full panel bed. Brass to| Eisenhower may wait until just pulls on chest and drawer. See it now! is before the August convention to announced his plans. z z Bookcase Bed and Double Dresser... ..$118 ..4 | ona reauce pounds in mere aays without hunger..or MONEY BACK . : é Desk Chest cn Ae ae ' y Reg. 49.95 34% and Double Dresser 4 $4 Down Seoogty constructed... Reg. $163 A : 4 ’ Spacious chest-desk has well designed. rete} 3 $17 Down large writing space and piece set includes plate 144 | SE, r extra space for home! glass mirror. Buy now MAY) AV VN a big savings .., at Only $15 y : AN J " ears! . | Specially Priced at Sears For one low price you get a ruddy fin- ished maple bed, chest-on-chest and a dresser. Come in now... see this beauty—save at Sears! Bookcase Bed and Double Dresser ...........$144 For Those “Extra” Guests ,.. Metal Bunk Bed 3 ‘Wish Now Sensations APPETAKE PLAN; est well, yt grow thin steadily ‘not ectual photo, for illustrative parposes only New Method lets you lose pounds | 10 av no-risk raat ~_— without E di Hu er Diets pipe | Boson en Rama na Complete bunk bed outfit In- Xer use or nger® wauny Dace withour oe cludes 2 mattresses, 2 springs _APPROVED!! ‘AKE TION. and matchings ladder. Use as By 3 88 ‘A most effective easy | Discovery that GUARANTEES) r,s. ETS nha — _ twins! NY Qy el / #5 Reg. 39.95 Each REDUCING PLAN is drugless,| Wonderful Results. eis o ink Gs Y ty dl matter what have heard about le thousands BI iD A; aed oe oa eve om bathe - pond me-te sooeedn ve \ Ni 312 coil-on-coil innerspring mattress and | i con teal = ba —S _ a : box spring; button tufted, 8 metal air ally. Never again feel hungry » a you have heard the “ Toke thew dellclees, eandipHhe Agee bor eas ‘ sae ewe: oee food tenake ond a —_ of — sy dey hich take tablets as directed before each meal . ‘Serer oR aager tg aerate aeiabh endian: whieh any) |. . follow the amazing, simple A meee Tre” locking. ive yu that The average man ar women becomes! pounds and pounda without lacing here — feeling, that won't let| overweight for one, and only one resson| gry... see how the amazing Appetake } overeat. ~because he or she eats more food cal-| method helps you lose weight rapidly peat APPSTAKS ... . one of the| cries thes the body cen uxt wp! This] . . . without ever feeling hungry. ° A rs Roll-Awa Beds most effective and easie cunts Seed winas 0 FAT... un went] page aoe é, y REDUCING PLANS, with most) Decemins fatter in front, and women} Come store, Ph Sea order by mail! 30-Inch Size 39-Inch Size 48-Inch Size delicious taste, drugles ents anemen a anene am o. : Absolutely Safe Method lets| [ As) . formols is lose pounds and pounds| ! Pico wed me one jor of ploinly | ia Complete Complete Complete doctor, and the see dak woanpet Agputchn ant Agpetale Pas @ s 95 95 95 lhe rag in the Appetake Plan can help D490 torien....s49 Sears Easy Terms A down your food letting you lose nat nses eo g aale 4 $3 Down $4 Down $4 Down _ nen ; _Has 2 mattresses and i Sleep-over guests won't be a prob on maa i Sigg Rag ling Bet Syra lem any longer when you have a xh F ‘ ladder, You save $25! gr mattress insulated with sisal, felted ae : _ -eotton,