= =, The Weather Friday: Snow Flurries Details page two f - ee eee ee ee eres es eT err * Ee | TF SFL TTR FER «8 aw. THE PONTIAC PRESSAKE OVER PAGES: La Feed We cay ee ee ene RES BS oe ae rs oe 1 th apy nce ~ “ ‘Ji2th YEAR zkkekeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954—72 PAGES _ MMINTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICE 7¢ oe - : : eo. e McCarthy Friends Seek Compromise x *« * * * * hk ok t t Ih : . Capehart Wants United Fund on Verge of Reaching Goal tbdeayretat eT Rea en pr TY = Uni Janua Pontiac U. F.-Cites Outstanding Leaders (ollections Only McCarthy Supporters Go to Washington) Wisconsin uy ee ! eecortbernenc Followers Are Striving r Al AREA $32,000 Short , de ee TWANKS to Soften Censure ch E of Drive’s Goal | ngiats Set sh : TED FUND CAMPA ! ‘aie Sia stant I ie wre hr a . Ge e e- Running Ahead of ‘53; A CITATION a compromise formula to : jive |10%|20%)30%)40% 50%) 60%) 70% | TSik< sy mecting 15 CO an ay unneatable more P| o ate | O “This is a victory lunch- = ern ——_— for “‘out- | member; William ei a iP. ss a > 3 FIVE AWARDS — Special plaques kine yeaa WO tee Pontion Aree / Yesterday at its final } Harold J. Muldowney, Community Chest board Detroit Edison Co. Py. . service” | Mrs. E. L. Bradiey. Presenting the award to Mrs, United Fund | Bradley is UF Campaign Chairman Frank S, Lyn- report lunctieon to (left to dail. Af right is Walker L. Cisler, president of the | 7s 7 4 y, Z , oo aes B. Hartman, UF president and eon,” Campaign Manager Frank S. Lyndall told Pon- | tiac Area United Fund workers yesterday after an- nouncing the drive was within $32,696 of its $525,-| 823 goal. Speaking at a final report | meeting at noon in the Elks Temple, Lyndall said dona- | tions totaled $26,000: more) than at the same time last | year. : He said he expected the goal | would be reached when all pledge | cards still in hands of solicitors are turned in and tabulated. Guest speaker Walker L. Cisler, | president of the Detroit Edison Co., | Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) gather your 55 voluntary service agencies | - to meet the vital needs of your, community life — needs that in-| crease; with each passing year.” Great good would result, bt , who was featured speaker. . ” i | taking Holiday Today = | " Sheppard Jury Impressed) | Pittle by Photos of Victim CLEVELAND (#—The Sheppard murder jury took a Veterans Day holiday today after getting its first look ie P* grisly pletures Of the victim's bloody corpee. . | ‘The black and white photographs showing once-attrac- * tive Marilyn Sheppard lying in a circle of blood on her bed, brought no visible emotions from the jurors when ‘they were passed around yesterday. Most of the jurors took a cursory look and passed the pictures on, Last week they had looked at several col- Fresh Power an’s head, smashed by what Feud Explodes the state describes as 27 or more savage blows. lke’s Letter Urging OK of Dixon-Yates Pact Angers Dems se r old osteopath, is charged with first- degree murder in the July 4 slay- ing. He claims a bushy-haired in- truder killed his wife. Mrs. Esther Houk, wife of Mayor J. Spencer Houk of sub- | urban Bay Village, where the | slaying occurred, testified yes- WASHINGTON # — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Eisenhower is in the middle of a fresh Democratic storm over the | State Prison Population eae Dixon-Yates power Pr’) at Record High of 9,656 Senate Must OK Atom Treaties Peace Plan Exponents Stress Congressional Ratification of Pacts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. #® — The U.S. Senate will have the final say on how far the United States can go in setting up an internation- | nents of the plan stress. The final form of the agency, widely discussed here since Presi- |dent Eisenhower proposed it in De- cember 1953, has not been deci- \ded. But Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., jchief U.S, delegate, says the Uni- Dr, Samuel H. Sheppard, 31-yeer- | teq States is sticking pretty close | jto an outline it made last March in a secret note to the Russians. It jis the line the United States is \following in negotiating bilateral treaties with seven countries- on setting up the agency. | men, in discussing the ‘proposed empha | size that it would be set up on a | have to be approved by | Senate. Fz i £ > al atomic energy agency, expe | treaty basis. Each treaty would | the | the $825,000 Eisenhower Memorial Museum at Veterans Day ceremo- | nies today. program, Cisler stressed the need | yn President arrived here from ington last night and got in for increased power and energy |. nostalgic 75-minute tour. of his | “to lengthen and strengthen Our | tamiy’s old homestead—still kept productive capacity. ‘as his mother left it when she died He cited the peaceful use and jin 1946—and the adjacent museum development of atomic energy 48) housing many of his World War the key to America’s continued [I] mementos and other keepsakes. | leadership in industrial power and wk he twe be ‘os ection. | pee atomic energy develop.) iter being greeted warmly by alike on his arrival. lever those accumulated in the 73) At the edge of the comaunity— |years since Thomas Edison per-| population 7,000—there was a big | fected the incandescent lamp. This cout standard | President.” In fron result z n t of the Sun- ws rn flower Hotel, presidential head- we enjoy now, | Warters for this stay, a brass band play a leading | blared great adventure.” His homecoming meant a family | reunion Colder and Cloudy Weather Forecast sunny | f et be preserved: | 1. The democratic form of gov- | | ernment. “Our forefathers laid the | foundations and we must maintain | it.” ° s | which | great sible snow flurties tomorrow. — Tonight's low is expected to be about 32 to 36 degrees with a high (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ls. | Unlucky Bank Flooded i : ta | ‘ The President touched off a new | LANSING (UP) — Michigan's) Site for the agency has not been| DALLAS #®—Water from a brok- coltroveray with a letter yesterday | °°S7i"E Prison population rose to a decided, although delegates expectien main last night Sooded five In downtown Pontiac yesterday new all-time high of 9,656 Nov. jt to be in the United States or Can- | floors of the new 40-story Republic | the ranged between 31 asking the Senate-House — Energy Committee to aprove the) contract quickly if it finds all the today, 5, state corrections officials said ada. That is another of the things National Bank building, which had jthe United States must negotiate The previous peak of 9,641 was/with its fellow partners—Britain, a million dollars in damage during been plagued by 10 fires and half PILGRIMAGE — Sign-carrying supporters of Sen, complimented the 250 volunteers | Station, New York, today before leaving for Wash- for “again making it possible for | ington. They will protest the censure move against old neighbors and newcomers - sign saying, “Welcome home, Me. | at Pennsylvania phia en route to the capital. AP Wirephote the Winconsin Senator,- The group, calling itself the Joint Committee Against Communism in New York, | was to be joined by others in Newark and Philadel- | »., ke Returns Home fo Dedicate Me ABILENE, Kan. (®—President; He was accompanied from Wash-| Kan., to take aboard his grand- | Eisenhower is back in his boyhood | heme town—where he once worked | @s a creamery hand—to dedicate | ington by Mrs. Eisenhower and his youngest brother, Dr, Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Pennsyl- vania State University. Oa the way, the President's private plane, the Columbine, Ask Court Rule on Turnpike Act | | Request High Tribunal | to Decide if Authority Is Free From Controls | LANSING @® — The Michigan | Turnpike Authority today asked | the State Supreme Court to rule on | the constitutionality of the Turn- pike Act and to decide whether the authority should be subject to state moria children—David 6, Barbara Ana, Also present were Mrs, Roy Eisen- hower, of Junction City, Kan., wid- ow of still another brother, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagen, of Junction City, Mrs. Fagen is Mrs. Roy Eisenhower's daughter. The family was sitting around reminiscing in the hotel] after din- ner when the President suggested they drive over to the old home- stead. It was 9:45 p.m., but off they went—all but the grandchil- dren, who already. were in bed. At the home—now open te the President had a won- Service regulations. The action was taken in a peti- |tion for a writ of prohibition and | declaration of rights filed by the | authority's counsel, Frederic B. | Besimer of Detroit. | In the petition, the authority ar- accounting procedures and - Civil | “Our great-grandfather wove | that—he was a weaver.” | Eisenhower roamed around look- ing at cooky jars, old clocks, and of concrete walk which he jput in for the President's father Some of the senator’s chief supporters said pri- vately they were drafting amendments aimed at tak- ing the sting out of the Watkins committee’s cen- sure resolution and possibly scuttling one part of it en- tirely. They made the disclosure as Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) proposed that the senate call off its temper-rattling censure debate | until January to remove the issue ‘from the present -atmosphere of post-election fatigue. (R-SD), a member of the cen- sure committee, slated as the speaker, Case was holding the floor late yesterday at the windup of a tur- , bulent initial session in which Mc- |Carthy and Chairman Arthur V, | Watkins (R-Utah) waged a fist- argument over the merits of the censure committee and its | wary “would be far more con- \ducive to judicial determination” | since senators are now caught in @ post-election ‘letdown and have many other things to do. . |to believe the anti-censure forces | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Shooting Protest | gued that the Legislature intended |and brother Earl and son John | . ney ree tom fnflocnce or contrel by (and Mother in 158 ‘Watered Down jany other agency. Atty. Gen, Frank G, Millard re- |cently held that the employes of recalled how the three of them hauled cement from the garage and how their hands suffered ideas Worth $6 Million . , otalndiny, reached Oct. 29. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | its construction. | 54 degrees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | ernment many millions of dollars. Bhortly after receiving the let- : ter the committee recessed a £ week's stormy hearings te await : 2 Ser plo ion Honors Veterans o s loda from the Atomic Energy Com ied tan tottiht aauieedd ot the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | “I believe with all my heart,” | have to be sent back to their na-|eral announced these new policy| “The fact that more than 48,000|point of foreign departure or od mdi * emery The nation pays tribute to the | Talbott said in a prepared speech,} tive lands. psteps: jot you- would leave your home-| “when that is not practical, while remarked that t thane gucused the | ving — we its| we Soi Sia tee peel pape di In an address prepared to wel-| 1. A major broadening of pre- friends t0 join —r tai at “wae this will mean Pubsident on the basis of bad ad. |e wars today in a day of respect | Gur enemies, but to help us sum-|cOme the 50,000 foreign-born tak-| imepection procedares for slless | iherty is living proot that America| material reduction in the hard- Giowrras t care to,” and he | °™'Y designated as Veterans Day. | mon the patience, the courage, and ing the oath of allegiance to the seeking ogee ait still: stands before all the world as | ships resulting from exclusion at added: ~ . As in previous years, when-Nov.| if need be, the sternness that will | United States in mass naturaliza- Geappelatments. af a its greatest symbol of freedom. (the port of entry, and admissions o~am 11 was named Armistice Day, the | be needed to prevent a war...” | 1.4. ceremonies in 109 cities across catty. “Many of you risked. your lives | With virtually no delay for arriving =As far ag I am concerned, the | national tribute centered at thesAr-| ayis first Veterans Day w | 2, A much wider use of parole > penetrate the Iron Curtain to| ¢ligbles. lington National Cemetery, just) iacteq by the Immigration and Nate| ny my and in the territories | for aliens whos? admissability or | join us. From this day hence, you| Ellis Island, through which 20 across the Potomac River from | ication Silos cee and possessions, the attorney gen- | possible deportation is under study. | stand on equal footing with all the | million aliens have been processed Washington, D. C ine oie seemalieta-en Saat 3. Elimination, in this connection, | citizens of this unique republic.” | in the last 60 years, will be aban- There, Secretary of the Air | new! satieeinond citi ‘ I Today’ P of the special seaport He explained that the policy of | doned as an immigration station Force Harold E. Talbott, as the|°r"tnem displaced { a Y SFIESS | tacitities at Seattle and Honolulu, | inspection for admissibility of|o" Nov. 19. All immigration func.’ designated representative of Pres- ' Ned @ R wl seinen ic as well as New York where the tions will then be transferred to ident Eisenhower, arranged to lay © > » o fend : el bali amie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 35d HIAO INV * THREE IN FAMILY HAVE POLIO—Mrs. Betty Donahue and her two daughters, Carol, 4, and Judith, 2, of El Monte, Calif., smile despite their It was believed that the misfortune. Outlines Fight |Wallets ‘Mailed’ Back rallets in mailbo: to avoid being | caught ith the evidence, An eves. | avaiable, they are returned to girls had | hospital life. chen @scp ritea| “* m. ; . Press measies until tests showed that they and their mother had polio. Though concerned, Mrs. says the children are excited about their “new” New York City | post offices, says National Geographic Society. When identification papers. are {0 Save Infants . —— California Pediatrician | Explains Treatment for | Diarrhea DETROIT w — A California pe-| diatrician told Michigan family | Dr. James L. Dennis of Oakland, Calif., attending the eighth annual clinical session of the Michigan ynn JEWELERS - One South Saginaw—Corner of Pike _FE 5-573 EXTRA SITTING SPACE . some cre others have two or three- as $7.98. SAVE! HASSOKS a 98 » 8 Assorted sizes and shapes ~Colors to blend into ev- ery decorative scheme — all one color, tone color combinations. a eimitdallie die Monday at full army pay for a Continue Hunt a=: ssae for 2 Little Girls Guardsmen Searching the West Virginia Hills; Children Lost 10 Days | BECKLEY, W. Va. @®— Nation- al Guardsmen continued for the girls were last seen when ere dismissed from classes Egeria school Nov. .1. Three National Guard units, to- ‘covering ground searched last \week by hundreds of volunteers before a deép_snow halted the hunt. Steve Agree, father of the girls, holds little hope of finding them | alive after a week in the open with ing every night. a $50 reward for information lead- ling to finding his daughters — “dead or alive.” ‘House Speaker Enters ‘Hospital for a ‘Checkup’ House, is in Robert Packer Hos- pital today for a “checkup.” | Hospital attendants said the only |information they were authorized ito release was that Martin was hospitalized for a physical check- up. Martin arrived at the hospital by automobile yesterday after a) men, were called out plane flight to nearby Elmira, N.Y. ! temperatures near or below freez- | He has offered | SAYRE, Pa. ®—Rep. Joseph W.| Martin (R-Mass), speaker of the | Cn ee eae . Peron Attacks Five Clergymen Lists Catholic Bishops and Priests as Enemies of Government BUENOS AIRES, Argentina | (®—President Juan D. Peron sin-| gied out three Argentine Roman Catholic bishops and two Italian} priests last night as ‘‘enemies of | the governmerit" and warned he would take action against clergy- | men iridulging in “‘illicit activ-| ities." He also charged that the Catho- | lic Action movement was attempt- ing to undermine his Peronista | party. > . * He emphasized, however, that he did not blame the church for) lem of state against church in pre- tly Catholic ina. confederations. The speech was | broadcast later by the national ra- dio It followed a Walay campaign in La Prensa, the organ of the Peron-|T- blessed Confederation of Labor, against ‘‘infiltration’' of the labor movement by priests. + * - Church authoritities had no im-, mediate comment on the charges. | Accused by Peron of working! against the state were Bishops | Nicolas Fasolino of Santa Fe, Fer-| min Lafitte of Cordoba and Froi-| lan Ferreira Reinafe of Larioje, | and Italian Fathers Tranquilo Fila-| tello and Portacavalli. Peron said he would bring his | eomplaint against the two Italians} before the papal nuncio, the Vati- can's enyoy in Argentina He said church authorities had assured him that the church itself what he fermed a political situa. was not engaged in action against tion. He said there was no prob- the government, and that Argen-| * Between Toes : ® —— - Husbands! Wives WITH EDUCATIONAL VALUE! _GET THEM NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! . a a SALE! Freight TRAINS ‘FOR THE YOUNG ENGINEER... He'll learn just how it works! And have lots of fun too! Set con- sists of five-unit high-impact tric locomotive, tender, caboose, i¢ steam type remote control elec- box car, | section straight track, 8 sections curved track, 1 uncoupling ramp with sign, AND transformer! Put it in layaway, have it for Christmas! Save now! Se Lift-top hassocks as low ; Save now! Folding steel DOLL BUGGY All-steel buggy with rub- her-covered wheels, tic-covered body. Save! Sturdily-built trailer and ‘JEEP Willys jeep paite’D ve trailer! 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BLAKESLEE ' NEW YORK «®—One of the most sensational reports of danger in cigarettes came last June with af- nouncement of findings in the Am- ecican Cancer Society's big statis- tical study. Oddly, many people apparently missed one of its most significant findings—its evidence that cigar ette smoking stepped up the risk of heart attacks. This aspect, new to Tpost people, could have been over- looked in concern over cancer In main essence, found: Men, aged 50 to 70, who smoke a pack of cigarettes or more daily run about twice the risk of heart disease and cancer as nonsmokers Smokers run more risk not only of lung cancer, but other forms of smoking might cut an. average of seven years from the life span This study, headed by Doctors E. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel Horn, attracted attention because it was based upon interviews with some 180,000 men about their smoking habits, then checks to learn what they died of later. . Said Dr. Hammond, who this study+ ‘ switched from chain-smoking cig- arettes to a pipe: The effect found on the heart is much more important than the effect found in lung cancer, be- cause heart disease is so much more frequently a killer than lung cancer. means prove \ cal} with ‘Taw there are mat! agree Again men who do not mond that. cig: great role attacks It has long been known thal smoking can make t sels narrow down. kick up pu rate and blood pre lit Nie is usually blamed f arettes pl ans in contribull I th In some diseases part iia Buerger's disease a pl blood vessels in the e\ smoking is banned as a measure to save life or avoid amputations nities Publication of the Hammon Horn results sent tobacco stocks tumbling But they’ recovered just as they had from previos drops caused by research report A month ago, the Public Healt Cancer Assn., a smal| organiza tion ef cancer specialists in publi: health 13 vote Vising the responsibilities by a adopted a_ resolution ad public to reduce lung and suggesting that )ouths to stop smo«kil as A way cance deaths ponder whether the risks in smok ing were worth the pleasure Some authorities now term Cig arettes ‘“‘a major factor in caus ing’’ lung cancer. The New Eng land Journal of Medicine has said editorially that the -evidence amounts to “‘proof within the ot dinary ‘meaning of ‘the word.” os J ~~ But other authorities—physieians and sclentistag* a link ts by no Heart Ailments Ihe Ainerican Medical Assn has not yet made any editorial pro- nouncement. nor has its House of Delegates passed any resolution Life insurance companies have ra eal tie t would be simple een ly convincing ist the findings by ied nvestigators of had tld be ir rates for smokers to build a case by tak Various exper have which co d men who some t i inter or con k example ne American stat has figured that men who ow 1 oF older eu have 5 to 15 times f etting iS pro and simone more lung cancer by 0 than nonsmokers. But an I h statistician wonder, hy the British cancer death te iS ently double that of the Uni although he says tle British smoke. 30 per cigarettes per capita than oD I a}? i ted States te we! Ameri cent have heard of many Ameria with a shiv the accusal:\: feel there er’ ss To what they learned so far mokers respond Some don't believe evidence. Others apparently that if there is a risk, well, is a risk in everything, even ing the street, and the risk is well worth the candle because of theu enjoyment from smoking 7 * * Others say they think they should stop smoking, and some wonder how best to do it” On this score, a New York psy- THE chiatrit, Dr. Howard > can offer some tips PONTIAC 1. If you tell yourself that ‘to morrow’ you will you'll find tomorrow rarely comes stop smoking 2. If you quit until some future date, like Jan. 1, you'll probably find that the desire to smoke flares up on that very day, regardigss of how well you had been eke | until then If you just cut down, youll probably think about cigarettes fa: more, and this usually leads to smoking as much as ever 1 If you really want to quit quit forever and completely. Or quit completely just for today Rut do the same thing tomorrow which is again a “today You build up an investment, like an alcoholic who is Just not drinking today, and enough todays can add up to years or a lifetime he says, is a habit not and it involves pss more People feel Smoking an addiction chological satisfactions far than physical satisfactions partly because they emotional need fot smoke some reassul ance The greater a person's. tensions in life or competition are, the less f stopping smoking Dr. Cooper says. Judicious use of crutches can help—like pipes or chewing gum or candy or more attention to and enjoyment of meals—but there can be hazards in them too If people didn't smoke, he says “we might well have a nation of chance he has « more alcoholics, more fat people who eat too much. more gum chewers, ‘more nail-biters, more people who simply talk too much (Temerrow: Scientific quests for the verdict.) PRESS. “= English Actress Sick arranged for her to come to this S F W 0) p country, Hasn't been paying her hoots Wife, 15, — lie told orrying ver ay 235 weekly salary. Petker count. Th Sl S If This is a mess af lies you ered that he has spent $54,000 on en ays e on me,” he said. British actress her career to date - Simone Silva, who posed bare to suspended her for the waist for photographers on the weight French Ruviera. is hospitalized by The what vomiling has k née THURSDAY. HOLLYWOOD \® her doctor calls epidemic She told reporters \este rday she st 14 pounds in six days and ten In a Wet worry isnt ca She her film ove said NOVEMBER 11, is ready turn home A f{ States years old. contract brought on the illness She said producer Aj Petker 26-year-old actress said she it quits and re- to setesinia to call res ide ‘nt of must. be 1954 : and failing to lose the more ty’s lap, papers saying she had filed for divorce’ Gharging cruel Young Husband who said he SAVANNAH, Tenn. uw) — Pretty You dog't scare me,” Betty re- Betty Ann Brannon, 15-year-old plied. bride of a year, yesterday filed! He fired one shot into Betty's suit for a divorce from her 19- head and fled. year-old husband R. C. Brannon. | Policemen found him about 200 As Betty and her mother sat i talking last night, Brannon walked yards from the house — @ single United into their room. 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Measies ... * HY ba —— hag forms) ° : : Scarlet fever... ‘3 > nu Tuberculosis ‘all forms) 1 th) oO Whooping coucce 8 7 4) | ee 33 43 “| Animal bites ........:. 17 21 “we GRU ksvctcccacceces ‘ 2 3) Impetige .............. 2 5 3} Bheumatic fever ...... 1 iC) 2 No polio cases were reported in | Pontiac where communicable dis- eases are reported relatively low- The city health department re- port on other diseases follows: Week Ending Past Oct. Nov. Week 30, "54, 7 ‘33 Chfekemn pom .... swe... 4 3 7 Measies ? 1 o Mumps 6 J 1 Pneumonia e 1 j Rubella .... |... ..cees 0 6 | Salmone!ia an = fever) ° 6 3) fever .....cseas 0 a 1 Tuberculosis ‘ ° 6 Wheeping cough 1 o e) Recent Births Below are recent births reported | to the Pontiac Health Department. | The name of the father is given for each child. Boys Walter @ Gelineks, 434 5. Anderson 61 Francis Beryl J. Johnson, 2480 Cleo W. Callahan. 105 EB. Ann Arbor. Derek Bolton, ham Joseph Stipoak. Walled Lake. . 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In this group choose Dacon® and wool flannels, lustrous wool sheen gaboardines, smart new splash effects and sturdy pure wool worsteds' * DuPont Trademark—Polyester Fiber Men's Clothing Dept—Main Floor Charcoal Toned - Wool Sportcoats wm 198 Outstanding assortment, of fine pattern effects. Grays, browns, blues, blocks. Sizes 35-46. Fashion Tailored Ziplined Topcoats just 3 72 Stylish wool. tweeds in a variety of smart Fall colors. Snug zip-in lining is wool, too. 35 to 44 gpaja Pilgrim Cotton Flannel Shirts in Stylish heather plaids y for $3 Neat plaids, heather tones in wide selection of colors to suit every taste. Sport cut to weor in regularly 1.98 you save 96c or out! Sizes S-M-L. Buy 2 now! manufacturer's closeout! mas 7?? in assorted stripes and patterns’. Sanforized, max. shrink- values 4.98! Save! Choose from knits, broodcloths oge 1%. Sizes A, Band C. Save! 58¢ savings! Pilgrim Nylon Hose Reg. Pp, § we 2 Solid color, long-wearing socks for men! All knit tops . . . some ribbed. Save! Win a Beautiful Ne 1955 PONTIAC WE HAVE FREE TICK! Pe ee Oy te, Register ehan @]1 1a 40) 2: 4 Men's All Wool Plaid jackets only 18.98 Heavy 24-oz. wool plaid, lined Walking Coats only 18.98 Practically styled with quilted rayon satin , lap patch pockets. Sizes choice of colors! Savel Wool Buffalo Plaid Nylon Parka Coat Shirt Jackets B-9 Army Style now 6.98 : only 19.98 Zip front Water - repellent Ail nylon—completely wash- wool reinforced with nylon able! Hood folds under to : Chocse red with black Com- iorm collar Button fly over plete size range for men! Save zipper. Scarlet Gnd olive drab. now! Save! oll ye’ © Brown Horsehide @ Warm Quilted Lining @ Full Front Zipper @ Knit Wrists, Bottom @ Two Double Pockets te Mie oe ai) 10d cd Wright at 85 mo ti HalOuioen. ¢ . ~ TT t deli 2 AS «Ou By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK w—Duary of a New Yorker: - MONDAY Architect Frank Lioyd Wright, silver niane, opera cape and all, is back in town. He was 85 this year, but nobody could be more youthful in outlook. Says | his formula for this is to ‘‘keep| young people around all the time . Actually, it's more because of his tremendous enthusiasms. He per- sonifies the observation, ‘Zest is the last gift of the gods.’ He has great zest. Right now, he is all excited over his new job — building Guggen- heim Museum, Says he has been) dreaming all his life of the opor- tunity to create this particular | form in a building. When he looks at his drawings, he has the expres- sion of a man in love. Last time I saw him, he was interested in the writings of a Greek mystic. He is convinced that death is an illusion and for him certainly life is a great joy. Taste HAO YW Car Total 6 Million Announcing the’ total had in- | problems in California is in pros- | Cot on Road to Fame eywell, recovering from” surgery! Suger cane was being grown in : creased to 6,003,952, or 376,243 over | pect.” in a a year ago, started | Hawaii when the islands SACRAMENTO — California} 1952, Paul Mason, director of the | MOLINE, Ul. # — Deedee, a nila - her by the W. were and cons from two brilliant guys | with opposite feelings on the same subject . e THURSDAY -Speaking of books, it Was hard to turn out the light tonight on ‘The . Reason Why.” This is q wonderful job on that famous incident, the charge of | the Light Brigade by a lady author, no less. In spots, it borders on being hilarious, but I couldn't | help but suffer for the poor British Tommy quietly following such off) cers. The British soldier is a great guy. » ” > FRIDAY — Spent all day work ing on a piece about Univac, ‘the electronic brain, You may have | seen it on television election night To me, the interesting fact i> that a whole new group of tech nicians has come into existence because of “the Brain.”’ They are trained to translate problems into) _ the ‘‘language’’ of the machine | It's another example of the prin | ciple that each invention opens up | 1) new- areas of specialization. * « *# SATURDAY — Mme. Daria Shafik, who is famous in Egypt, came in for a quick visit. She is the leading feminist in that fascinating country, and is trying to raise the status of women in the Arab world. “| She's here for a lecture tour and is then going on to Japan and India At a news conference in Cairo last summer, we asked the Egyp- tian government heads if the new regime will give women more rights. The reply: ‘We have to do something for the men, first.’’ > 7 . SUNDAY — Went to Central Park for the weekly horseshoe- +} pitching. I am a high-spinner, my- self, and while some landed as ringers, very few stayed there. : si Ag THE ONLY | St ee Now you con make expensive $ 95 Enamel! Jewelry easily and fast. Save money! Make money! . COMPLETE FOR HOME OR DUPLICRAFT . .$3.95 YOU CAN PAINT BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS MRS. HAMILTON Will Be Here Monday Afternoon, Nov. 15 TO DEMONSTRATE DUPLICRAFT and DUPLIGLAZE YOUR FRIENDS! . WASHABLE QUICE Oeving . DUPLIGLAZE ee $3.95 _ ne eee ae ~ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 has more than 6 million metor| Department of ‘Motor Vehicles,! Americans consume over eight | live calico cat, soon is to become | cat, A series of five books will be | sclenfists believe the Polynesians commented, “No easing of traffic! million tons of sugar each year.‘ nationally famous. Mrs. Ray Hon-'on the market soon. oe - -—— —- — ee “ ALN 7 PUSS Here comes our big PET CIRCUS _....... Fidin’ in on low prices Sop si FTE; WI, SN we Saucy, colorful funsters that will give hs NS you hours of entertainment. They moke NESS wonderful Wt’s easy and \ Nis fun to teach them fo talk! Each in . handy, free easy-to-carry container. /Z s — SeB99 BIRD CAGES $3.49 A highly polished nickel-plated cage with inside porcelain cups swings, perch, and removable plas- tic guards. 1344" long, 9'4"’ wide, 134" high. Others 2.98 to 10.98. Guaranteed re CANARIE ‘O08 Healthy young males guaranteed to sing. Cheery pets for every home! Beautifully plumed! Come in easy- to-carry-home cardboard container. Other CANARIES . . . $1.59 PET SUPPLIE Song Food ...... rrr Bird Gravel ..........15¢ Warm HEADWEAR For Young Moderns Girls’ ol-wool clip hats in popular solid colors. Face-trim of dyed lombskin. ») Angora Clip Hats, 30% wool... . . $1.00 «) Turned-up-brim Wool Clip Hats . . . $1.69 »Hockey-style Caps, with scroll trim $1.69 »Boys’ Ski Caps "493 Of nylon sheen gaberdine with movton eorlaps. Navy, brown, green. 6¥e-7 Ye. +) Boys’ Leather Jockey-style caps . ... $1.98 +) Knit Musher Helmets, Ages 4-8... . 79 4) Striped Hockey Caps, knit cotton .. . 50+ Lambskin Ear Muffs, assorted colors 59 '» Mouton Trim Hats "469 acres titan ite: a eee ea a A AAO pe a — ee ie é . High Voice Modulated cause it’s usually too high pitched. Of all your teenage friends, can you think of one whose voice you could listen to for an hour without tiring? Listen to your own voice. Is} | or to impress a new friend or teacher. What they forget is that a pleasant-sounding voice is something that should-be a part of them at all times. Mom and Dad like to hear this voice, too, And if junior is ad- » you'll 2 = 3 3 be 2 E « 8 JANE MALLORY The Willis is @ graduate of Michigan State College. mn. Altar Society Units Will Meet and dressmaker | Vizza. Father Roman Narkun en- | touches, they successfully palm | tertained the group with colored | themselves off on the downtown) movies which he took during the world. | cumener while touring Europe P HONDERLANGRy SAVE *7.11! ON THIS GIRL’S Winter Coat Regularly $26.99 This smart all-wool, checked fleece, warmly-lined coat is one of mony values now on sale in our Girls’ Coat Dept. Sizes 7 to 12. : 19" . Reg. $21.99 Boys’ —Girls’ 88 Coots, Sno-Suits 6 Sises & te x $] Natfonally Known grows ab baby grows! As Skeiched Style No. 1521 No more bed-fime bother, mother! SLUMBER-GRO heeps your cutie cory ond sofe . . . of every oge Just @ snip of @ stitch and bottom goes down of baby grows up... 2 “grow” folds tucked right in (6 inches 4 et each). Sonforized flannelette, weather-perfect, @ whiz to wash! Colors—white, pink, blve, maize, mint. “Best for Children” Tel-Huron Shopping Center Keloa Klub Meets her Chippewa road home for a meeting of Keloa Klub recently. Plans were discussed for a money making project and charity work for Christmas. Articles for the Needlework Guild Ingathering were turned in. Ce a Rae. pee Sie. NW i dala ey - ~*~ ~ eee ‘ a“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Mi AKE f} ! a P All Saints Episcopal Church Judith Learned was hostess in| choose a Guild 7 Holds Luncheon sonality. “For the health as well as the| Ever wonder where wallpaper beauty of her hair, a woman | iginated? Not from the ancient who's a change | Cave-scrawiers, but from the should study the condition of her }French town of Rouen in Norman- scalp and hair first before de-| dy, otherwise famous as the place ciding if she will make it a shade | Where Joan of Arc was burned at lighter or darker the stake also considered ‘non-permanent’ ing rather than a pérmanent one, because you may be dissatisfied with the results. It's Recently, Katzenbach and War- | the Connecticut About 85 per cent of the people of Southeast Asia live in rural SEE . Waitt 3 open till 9 Saturday, too! won't ride up... won't slide down bali strapless > Won't Punch or Poke Either! Precious nylon lace and wanted dainty details. Real cozy cushioned comfort with its stitched under-cup support. Hurty in today and let our trained corsetieres assist you in selecting your correct garinent. ABC 32-40 in white only, Also D in 34-44. . . .7.50, ) Waite's Brassieres—Second Floor 72” of warm, wooly cozy knits { 93 - « » Others at 2.98 . ... Real fun favorites for wonderful cold ra weather outdoor sports. 6- »! footers .. . in skating cap, i. pixie and pony tail styles. Downy soft all wool knits in chalk white, vivid red, rich green, also in combina- tions. Hurry in today for your favorite. ‘ ‘ Waite's Millinery Third Floor _ pay no money down! .. . Buy all those Christmas gifts todoy ... Join Woaite’s Budget Credit Club... receive up to $120 to spend todoy .. . take up to 6 months to poy! e _ favorites from Betty Harford... two-piece dresses O8 ¥ ‘ LEFT—in Stunning Crepe Rich two-piece suit of fine looking crepe . . . matching faille collar and jeweled buttons. Belt line with washable Bac-a-Belt .. , in navy, black, or grey. 1242-22". —— RIGHT—in Cravat Cord Highlighted by brilliant jeweled buttons. Belt is lined with washable Bac-a-Belt. In blue, green, or taupe. Size 12-20; 1442-2242, 10” Waite's Dresses—Third Floos lined with milium double yoked for flattery ... soft curl coat | gs Beoutiful lines of fine textured kurl , . , cut to fit the universal womon . . . stylish double yoke. with soft roll collar... deep e 9 ‘olled cuffs... 3-button ; closing . . . hand made button holes... milium lining and wool interlining. 8-18, 7-17. Kurl, Beige, Biue, Rose, Mint, Black. \ Hurry in todoy! Waite's Coats—Third Floor gossard nymp the pantie your legs can't feel 7” Pantie fan or not, this vastly different new GOSSARD is for you. It combines three kinds of elastic to give complete lag freedom with fine figure control. Of nylon tissuenet, satin «+ elastic front panel, and lacy elastic finish ot the legs. S-M-L in white only. Hurry in today. Weite's Corsete—Second Floor | WONDERLANDIap (eS eee ea ae « a a Holiday Desert | Kind to Diefers One of the most popular days on our calendar is coming up soon— Thanksgiving, of course. And with Thanksgiving dinner on our mind we turn to some menu planning for the big day. There's turkey and all the trim- mings! Delicious, every bite, but nearly always we eat too much So this year, for a change, we) turn to a dessert that’s light, | se * frivolous, airy—and low, low in calories. “ ° Orange Bavarian is the name, $ —— SH R ; M p Lb. 45° 5 nen and the recipe comes f the | ize ; FF a test caceue of a fase | juice 3 . BU ALO SNAPPER company. This is a dessert you can eat without a twinge of conscience— one serving gives you just under 100 calaries. Easy on the waist- line—and economical too! Then if you want to go fancy— you can always decorate with meringue, or even fruit if you like. | Lew-Calorie Orange Bavarian 1 tablespoon {1 envelope) unflevored cold water TWO-WAY POT ROAST—You'll be buying pot | Pot roast one piece and cube the other to use in ‘e cups : amege tise roasts often in the months ahead. A good idea for | stew or a braised beef dish. 1 cup t non-fat dry milk a small family is to have the roast cut in two. | ‘%e cup sugar ’ —___—_—__— —_— 1 com (6 ounces) frozen orange juice | (undiluted) 3 egg whites, beaten Soften gelatin in one-quarter cup a little hot fat. Sprinkle with salt, | Divided | Pot Roast Moke fp pepper and basil | a water. ae | . Add a small piece of bay leaf, in mixing bowl. Sprinkle — learty, Different Meals nina: compel eadery Teeved ane non-fat dry milk over surface and) 11. 4 good idea for making 1 ‘sbiespoon Worcestershire sauce — beat with rotary beater about 10 | ade i aggre 9 . ) minutes or until] mixture is thick. | use of the beef pot roasts now on Rub meat with 2 teaspoons salt ment ts ue hogs seas unl If electric mixer is used, beat 10 the market in such plentiful sup- and one-fourth teaspoon pepper: : bouilion in small amounts as it minutes at low to moderate speed. ply. jt's made-to-order for the |>rown in 3 tablespoons fat. Add ooks away. (The secret of hav- When mixture is thick, add small or medium-sized family. water, tomato sauce, thinly sliced ing well-browned meat and rieh- sugar gradually, beating con- Instead of cooking a pot roast onions and minced garlic. Cover flavored gravy is to use small stantly. Meantime, stir softened bel - ag Legere hetgy ery and cook over low heat 1% hours. qantities ef liquid.) gelatin rg Bed _ une est rte ial y a cod have your Combine remaining ingredients' When meat is tender, add a can . ture and blend well. meat man cut, it in two. and pour over meat; cover and of mushrooms (or fresh mush- . continue cooking about one hour, "ems? which have been fried in Beat in undiluted frozen orange Cook one piece as a pot roast > ' g little butter or margarine. juice. Beat egg whites until stiff,| and make an entirely different (°° until tender. Remove meat to Taste liquid and if it is too 6 ° _ latt d e Ss not dry, then fold carefully we | dinner dish trom the other — concentrated, add bouillon or water mixture. | braised beef served in rice ring Skim off most of fat, dilute with j dilute to the right strength. Pour inte serving dish and chill | or beef and vegetable stew, for | water to suit taste, then thicken If necessary, thicken with a little with 2 tablespoons flour mixed flour mixed to a smooth paste with an hour... Twelve servings This barbecued pot roast, made te smooth paste with a little wa: . very little water. Stir in a few : * from half of ‘the roast, is one of ter. Four servings. tablespoons sherry or dry white : Gingerale the most delicious meat dishes The other half of the pot roast or red wine. Serve in rice ring . For zip, at no k. — to come out of a test kitchen might be cut into l-inch cubes j wy thle cuskted frst enind we deo | a... pein ee ee ten Oe Speedy Appetizer : sert. Substitute 1 cup of gingerale| seh. pepper. ‘st ee ore eee inne ja one Put this one on the list for the for the 1 cup of cold water called | P pSibee cam tomate vavce oe cuisine, 18 one quickest appetizer ever—toss bite- . for in the directions on your fruit-| 3 medium onions tempting way to use diced beef. <2. shredded whole wheat cereal : flavored .gelatin package. Ginger- ; Gaston wove sugar Parisienne Beef in Rice Ring in melted butter, sprinkle with a ale adds a peppy touch to your, »& py eG: y _o4 sen sua In a Dutch oven or other large, | little garlic salt and serve hot — : recipe. Chill. ke cup catsup heavy utensil, brown beef cubes in; your guests will ask for more. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ~ETNVVUdV 01000 0000000NANNOAUAA UAL —s SU UNINNONUNEOONEOOONEEEOUUHAEOAHEOUAAEOUEAEOOAS AGUA fT “IF IT'S ALIVE---IT’S FRESH!” — Young Hen Turkeys “Don't Buy a ‘Turkey’ in a Bag” — ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY NOW! Be Sure of a rs) — 10-16 Ib. avg. FRESH BIRD! 4-6 ib. avg. Grede A Dos. ROCK FRYERS -. ' Medium Eggs 39° | “WILD RABBITS: Ceased” ee Fresh crest Walleye Perch 35° Pike 49° sed » 4G PEOPLE'S ‘FISH & POULTRY MARKET> 82 S. Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4.1521 = INKL Mec Continuously Ground, Lean, Quality GROUND 95; BEEF. . | ie Hunters’ Special Chase & Sanborn Instant COFFEE . . < i | ur’s, With Beans Chill ye Grade “A” Medium, Strictly Fresh Now, for the first time, Nestlé’s brings you an instant coffee eo superb . . . it’s absolutely foolproof! You can make new Nestié’s Coffee strong—it won't be bitter. You can make it mild—it won't be flat. It’s always delicious. For Nestlé’s te all coffee, all favor. And its rich, real coffee. goodness comes sparkling through in every cupful. Yes, Nestié’s is such choice coffee through and through . . . it’s delicious any strength you make it. “Try this new coffee! This 100% real coffee that’s - 100% satisfying! You'll fied nobody can make consistently better coffee than you can when you use new Nestié’s. EGGS 98: 3 Doz. Strawberry Preserves... Sponish or Party PEANUTS 29: Hunters’ Special! |. SETS OR ont Phillips No. 203 Geiden Cream CORN Fass. 5... oe SFY Phillips No. 303 Cut ! GREEN BEANS ......4 ' 59¢ Phillips No, 303. SE Ca Fresh, Tender Pork Liver eo 19 TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS....5 59¢ Viviane’s—With Sauce and Cheese = SPAGHETTI ..6 "* 3° Sm 59¢ ’ ’ SS 75 fee a 8 é +¥t, FOOTBALL COOKIES — Gingerbread men take frosting helmets; soft molasses cookies sport a frosting football; thin molasses cookies wave a Ral Rehi Football! Cookles Yon parties * the Inspire Cheers of Delight cookie football heroes. Molasses is an excellent energy el Md oP ere e433 i bsracde & Use same recipe as for Ginger- ball Men. Take small ; Stand pennants upright in sand- wiches. Yield: Approximately 4 doven sandwiches. a &22 = =z . ” ‘a Hh ‘ — z e _ =: you give these crisp fall days. school pennant. Make all these delightful treats for | a : Over Shirred Eggs Romeo and Juliet's Town Is Home of Savory Recipe table) so every portion is some- qe i remove lid or stir rice | is heat for 14 minutes. Turn *\can cook in the fat. Cook about dium heat for 45 minutes or until tender. Add the olives and cook for five minutes. Serve over the hot rice. This recipe makes a lot of gravy, so serve some of this gravy or sauce in a separate dish if you ever this | wish. This recipe makes six serv- ings. — Tastes So Much Better —_—_—— on “footballs” with ornamental | frosting. Yield: 2% dozen cookies. | Cheese Sprinkled | oven until eggs are as firm as desired—i2 to 14 minutes or longer. Serve at once with pepper mill; the Parmesan cheese is usually salty enough so salt is not needed. | Makes one serving. Bolivia, the third largest of N . v DIXIE PINT + JAR SALAD DRESSING Tender, Juicy, U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST yan HUNTING FOOD SPECIALS POTATOES Lerge | ib. 8 ox. Fox Deluxe Whole or Holf . . . NOTICE DEER HUNTERS Thin, Lean, Heavy Smoked, ¢ SLAB cone: Whole or Slab Holf ... U. S. No. 1 Large Clean Washed Sand Grown Sabago sols 8° College ¢ CHILI 1 LB. CAN ONLY 19 OPEN SUNDAY 9-9 Blade Cut 49g Strictly Fresh Brond, Pure Your Choice—DEER HUNTERS’ SPECIAL EGGS . . . medium qo. PORK SAUSAGE 3 1 Lb. ** Rolls HUNT'S HALVES PEACHES in HEAVY SYRUP ‘No. 242 Can Swift’s Premium Brand Small 4 to 6 Lb. Average » Smoked PICNICS 1200 BALDWIN Ave. WY _FORTY-EIGHT tO HIND Iv Date Walled GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — recently with an open house were Bordman Rd., Dryden. ' | Marking 50 years of married life Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, of 5414 Both born in Germany, they have lived ali their married life on their farm home. Mother, Children Unhurt as Blaze Damages Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A fire at the home of Aaron Bur- nette, 3994 Oak Knoll yesterday caused $2,500 damage to the build- | - | ship Fire Department, the cause ing and $1,000 to contents. According to the Waterford Town of the blaze is unknown. Mrs. Burnette and their two chil dren were uninjured, School Site Sale Brings Dispute Washington Resident Protests Methods of Romeo School Board ROMEO — The policy of the Romeo Board of Education in dis- t2e3 ~ You know you're righ when you ¢end wy Christmas Cards Your good taste is re- flected in your choice of these distinctive nomical to buy and use. 25 cards, all alike, $1.00 a box. Choose from our wide selection. OL 1-5611 PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester FRE Et at : il f E 2 E 5 ca] i Hf | Fj Fg gg i i ! . i it © Real Estate © Insurance “For Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 412 Main St. === Farm income is about 12.8 per cent of the total U, S. income. Sometimes the difference be- tween life and death rests on only LOCO of MO OETRD A Beautiful Table Setting ¥ Let cf ign al om piece to complemen your table for tha special occasion. | i Age | effort to heal her broken back and neck. | Picks Nov. 29 Education Board | $825,000 Figure and Millage Boost Sought for Construction | WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education has set | Nov. 29 as the date of a special election to vote on an $825,000 school bond issue. If approved, housing needs of the schoo| district would be ade- quately met for the next two years, according to school officials __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Ps — Resolutions Ask Benson Support Farm Bureau to Vote on Secretary's Policy of Flexible Prices EAST LANSING (UP)—Resolu- tions calling for full support of Secretary of Agricuture Ezra T. Benson and his flexible farm price support policy were submitted to- day to the Michigan Farm Bureau convention. Farm Bureau officials declined to predict whether the 629 dele- Approval would call for a levy of six dollars per one thousand of assessed valuation. Sine prior debt levies may be, reduced, the actual tax increase | would probably be only three dol jars per thousand. The millage increase would not show up on the tax rolls until December, 1955. All voters wishing to take part in the speciaj election must be registered with the township clerk in the township in which they live by 5 p.m. Nov. 19. | Those who voted in either the Crary PTO Hears last school or national elections Aims of New School The last bond issue, for $1,300,000) _ |was aproved 11 months ago. It| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An presented the provided a $250,000 elementary |*member panel school, and an $890,000 new high school and PTA program last night school. with another $120,000 to to some 1,000 parents who turned equip the buildings. |out for the first Isaac E. Crary At their Monday meeting, the | parent-teachers meeting in the new |board aproved the forms for bal- | building. } BETTY JANE BRYANT Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bryant | of Lake Orion have announced the | engagement of their daughter Betty Jane, to Robert Eari Cas- caddan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eari O. Cascaddan, of De- land, Fla. A December 26 wed- ding is planned. - |lots, and the notices of registration! Walter Hiller, retiring president, and election. — | explained the function of this PTA In other action, the board de-| and reviewed its progress and cided to continue its policy of not’ members of the teaching staff, in- renting the school buildings on Sun-| + oauced by Principal James } day, and refused a request for the | ng td ee am sil ‘use of the Twin Beach building. | program. | George Madden spoke of the College fo Explain far st"men seine Study-Work Plan | Szszcvessess om Shortt is scheduled to meet Romeo High School students at 8:30 a.m. Friday. Later in the officers elected day he will visit schools in Rich-| mov, mecting are: enn plain how Antioch students al | tull” secretary; and Mrs. Arlene study with periods of practical ex- , ; perience. on jobs throughout the) a County Deaths Party Planned — a SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | Women's Auxiliary of Dunham | Ray Post 9952, Veterans of For- | Thanks- for Mrs. Luther (Alice) Puett, 81, of 2800 Gerald St., will be at 2 |p.m. Friday from Pixley Funeral Home with interment at White | Surviving are one son, William Foree of Rochester: and two grand children Vernen L. Taylor ROCHESTER—Service for Ver- non L. Taylor, 18, of 4655 24 Mile Rd., will be held from “the Wil- liam R. Potere Funeral Home at Hold Revival Services METAMORA — A “True to the Bible’ evangelistic crusade is be- ing held this week at the Hunters Creek Community Church, with evangelist Jimmie Threfall leading the ceremonies. 11 a.m. Friday, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died yester- * 7 . day. | Baptist Dinner Is Friday Surviving are his parents, Mr. | DRAYTON PLAINS — The First | and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, and three | Baptist Church of Drayton Plains | brothers, Gilbert Jr., John and will hold a potluck harvest dinner | David, all at home, and his grand- at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the church. | mother, Mrs. Alma Smith. ROCHESTER — Funeral service | gates at the 35th annual conven- | tion would adopt the resolutions. But one Bureau spokesman said the farm group's officers don’t consider the result, of the Nev. 2 election a ‘‘repudiation” of Ben- son's program. | ‘The convention will vote on the | resolutions and elect eight new di- | eeeene at its closing session Fri- day. } | George Fogle, of Mason, chair- man of the resolutions committee, asked delegates to vote for a Farm Bureau program which | would have as its major objective ‘the full restoration of peace- | time, private-enterprise farm econ- | omy with a high net spendable farm income and a minimum of interference and controls by gov- ernment.”’ -Hig support committee recom- mended as major projects for 1955: Support of flexible price sup- ports on 1955 crops, Continued support of a govern- Lake School Bond Issue Election Marian Louise Cowdin Wed in Lake Orion Rites LAKE ORION—In a candlelight | bridegroom is the son of Karl double-ring service Saturday in the | Rhodes of Bloomfield Township. Lake Orion Methodist Church, Ma- | rian Louise Cowdin became the bride of Elmer Richard Rhodes. The bride is the daughter of Frank Cowdin of Lake Orion. The ment stockpile of $2,500,000 worth | of crop surpluses, of a $50,000,000 lunches, a proposal to supply the Veterans Administration and de- fense agencies with dairy products, a program for selling U. S. agri- cultural surpluses abroad and ac- cepting foreign currencies in pay- ment, and transfer of agricultural Keego Woman, Pontiac Resident Exchange Vows annual milk program for school | Mrs. George Martin Dies at Rochester Sister of the bride Margaret Cow- din was maid of honor, and Joyce | Cowdin and Charlotte Rhodes were | _ the wife of a well known | . brother as best man, and Douglas | umb: and hea’ contractor mag at at her Cowdin and John Rhodes were . | ushers. Mrs. Martin was born Sept. 11,| 4 reception followed the cere- 1903, at Brudenell, Ont. She had| ™ony at the home of the bride- | lived in Rochester since 1944,| Som. After a trip to Niagara) when she married George Martin. oo - couple will live jn! She was a member of St. An- drew Church, president of the Ss . LE . women’s -auxiliary of Pontiac Prembing and Heating Dealers pecia vening | Asn. and a member of the SEt for Fathers lat Pontiac Lake PONTIAC LAKE — Fathers of | students will take charge of the| PTA refreshments during Father's » | Night tonight. A program of special interest to ; men is planned. Guest speaker | for the evening will be Frank Rand, who will show films on Lab- or RFES “5 Finnegan recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | jand Mrs. Hubert Mikeworth *) hold Hoffman of Pontiac are the | bridegroom. | tac. Southfield Plans Party Friday fo Aid Courageous — only this time she lost her bal- ance. In the hospital she spent three agreed to sponsor the affair, al- though the injured girl was a Protestant and a member of South- field Baptist choir. Doctors, who once held no hope for her life, now say she will walk again — given time. | There was a lesson for others in | the way Thelma reacted to her year old ‘‘Cracker,” she was making her home with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas [Carr of 23406 Bush St. A truckload of wood was expect-| personal tragedy, and people ed that day, and when it arrived, | weren't slow to grasp it. So the Thelma climbed on top with her | little party grew into a big party. 14-year-old . joking The Men’s Club donated the use donations. Goodfellows, Optimists, Kiwanis, the Citizens League gave it their backing. All of Southfield is hoping it will The meeting will begin at 8 | p.m., with a parent-teacher con- | ' sultation period preceeding from | :30 p.m. ' “16° Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. 320 Mein OL 2-0811 Rochester = SALE! Men's Dress Oxfords $7795 up Pay Ic More and get your choice 4-Buckle or Zip Galoshes Slates Sermon Series Crissman 755 S. Rochester Road | FURNITURE at THEIR WILLETT KLING DREXEL ce 912) - OL 1 re a ‘ ‘ “For More Than 30 Yoors'— A Good Place to Buy” FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE © OPEN EVES; Ob 1-971. ‘ ' : ; , } - + ve ‘ ane * ia «7 “*y . a ee €. ee >. —_— es oe ge se eee te Pe Pe or ek ee _ 4 0 <7 gate a a ae x - Sieg oe a pm 2 NOW SHOWING... KROEHLER SIMMONS SPRING AIR SPRAGUE-CARLTON BIGELOW-SANFORD Open Friday Evenings and LAMPS FINEST! OK Used Cars and Trucks 1961 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4 Door Sedan, Power Glide Radio and Heater ...... $746.00 1948 Chevrolet 34 Ton Pick-Up $396.00 1960 Dodge 112 Ton Stake... $686.00 ROCHESTER Stiga REMBRANDT TOMLINSON ‘Gives You New Track Driving Confidence al a Used Track Price ; s * y re) ae s J ? 7 ; re * . : a s. ; % : , rs “a. i ’ ‘ah ban a. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1954 Major Ball Likely to Hit Coast in 3 Years Inter-Lakes 11 WINNIPEG @—All the Edmon- ton Eskimos have to do to wrap up the Western Interprovincial Football Union title is defeat the Tagged Fingerling Fish Will Be Released Soon LANSIN Gi—About 1,100 tagged | fingerling hatchery trout will soon | mile-long chase Wrigiey's Los park, yesterday Brooklyn. with W Dodger preside agreed the national circuit “had better get busy or lose the initia- - ARMORY PONTIAC ee Ec ee and Square Dance li For One Low Price . . . $1.00 plus tax Congresswoman Wants TV to Cover Sessions | WASHINGTON # — If one of a hee new women members has her way, Congress will go on television, She is Mrs. Martha M, Griffiths, I feel ashamed to tell you culinary concoctions are bring- “Makin’ Whoopee,” say, “Did you taste Cantor's kick the other day when it Mother Slayer Back in Custody Jackson Man Fears That He Might Now Kill Mother-in-Law DETROIT (#—John D. Edmunds who police said choked his mother to death four. years ago because she refused to financially back his bad checks, was held today for Jackson Police Police said Edmunds, of Jackson, was found in a small private hos- pital in Detroit yesterday, where he told officers he went volun- tarily three weeks ago because “IT was afraid I might kill my mother-in-law this time.” Edmunds was found criminally insane by a sanity commission | after killing his mother in De- | troit in October 1950. He Was | committed to the Tonia State | Hospital, where doctors pro- nounced him cured a year and | a half later. Recorder's Court subsequently held he had been temporarily in- sane at the time of the strangling and ecquitted him on the murder charge. Edmunds yesterday was trans- | ferred from the hospital to a jail cell to await removal to Jackson. Jackson Police said he faces | 9 to 1 A. M. Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (Between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken end Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Phone FEderal 4-9806 Orders te Take Out CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY | | | Ur Pitstace) NOW SHOWING Sass. “VOVE, YOU D@erT 00 BGHT BY mt Pd 4) Caer by TECHNICOLOR Starring BING DANNY CROSBY * RAYE be OMONYG TENOA TMH MEsETM Ore 1590 BML.” AGrerw.- “+ “WETE CHRISTMAS” -“QUUE SKIES” - “HISTERS” - “SNOw * DEAN JAGGER <== IRVING BERLIN nner ROBERT EMMETT DOLAN www» MICHAEL CURTIZ ¢ Powe ond Meer Bummer Uinges by Babes ne Wore te te seseee by NORMAN KRASNA, NORMAN PANAMA ong MELVIN FRANK Z GO ML. +. AMeveOOMONO. - maine WHAT Cait YOU 0O WIT a Cenenat A PARAMOUNT PICTURE a: Feateres Gtart At— “ 1:45 - 4:20 - 6:56 - 9:30 > * : 2 ——Priees Fer This Attraction—— Week-Day Mat. G5e @ Eves. & Sun. S00 . Children ot All Times the NEXT ATTRACTION @ “THE ADVENTURES OF HAJ}I BABA” CINNEMASCOPE Continuous 11:00 A. M. Pitered end Derm ied by BILLY WILDER aren RaMPDEn. pyr Caen ter te Sere by OHLLY WELDER, Giant PANORAMIC Screen AS GREAT AS ITS GREAT, GREAT CAST! “HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN Sabrina, FEATURES — 12:04 — 3:18 — 6:32 — 9:47 P. M. Today Thru Saturday! ROMANCE! ACTION! —. The Mest Dangerous JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCH Scenes of Destruction Ever Filmed! ‘COCKS REAR WINDOW with RAYMOND BURR <0 ;. BASED On THE \ o~ )] q ‘| PLUS— “PRESENT FOR A BRIDE” AND NEWS i ' out” pressure again was very light on the Board of Trade today and grains inched their way upward under the leadership of corn. Corn forged ahead on a govern- ment crop report reducing slightly the estimated production from a month earlier. Soybeans sold off ‘at the start, reflecting a boost in estimated production, but then re- covered in sympathy with other cereals. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % higher, Decem- ber $2.26%; corn % to % higher, December $1.57; eats unchanged, December 834%; rye % lower -to ‘ j $1.28; soy- lower to 8 cents a hundred higher, November $16.35. . Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat— Boybeans — eer e 2.26 OSs acces 2.00 DO siceccus 2.28% Jap ....... 203 a ME 9.30% Mar ...cccce 2.45% duly 212 WENT sccocces 2 Co: _ Pe ee 2.83% Dee. ......5. 156% a * 2.60% |__| 60% ‘a— MAY cercrcee ey ME aor 16.15 PU occcvnce SOTR BGO ccccccacs 15.15 Oats— Ee 14.35 caceenwas 6% Mar ........ 13.90 fee 83% May . 13.85 | Aer pe 80", Soybean Oil July oneees ae Dec .. 11.38 Rye BOOT ecccsse 11.20 1.28 8 Base 11.35 | nC 133% July ..... . 1.22 MOF vscsaves 133% Dec . an 300% Roy Perry Kline WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Roy Perry Kline, 74, of 741 Hillcliff, will be at 2 p.m Saturday from C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He edied suddenly Wednesday at his home. widow, Margaret; one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Blake of Agency, lowa; and one grandchild. Heary Piper UTICA — Service for Henry be at 2 p. m. Friday from Peace Evangelical Lutheran Church, De- troit, With burial in Glen Eden | Cemetery, Livonia. The body will lie in state at Schwarzkoff-Milliken | Funeral Home until 10 a. m. Fri- | day. He died Tuesday at his home Surviving are his widow, Nora; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Harri- son of Detroit, Mrs. Mildred Fisch- er of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rein of Detroit, Mrs, Eliza- beth Lambert of ‘Washington; and three grandchildren. Theodore Skaug UTICA — Service for Theodore Skaug, 62, of 8235 Pacton Dr., was at 2 p. m. today, from Schwarz- koff-Milliken Funeral Home, with burial in Prestonville Cemetery. He died Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Lillian; Minneapolis, Minn.; one brother Oscar Skaug of Oshkosh, Wis.; | and four grandchildren. Mrs. Richard Wilson UTICA — Service for Mrs. Rich- bong ard (Anna) ‘Wilson, 52, of 26733 | Scvers! henared carrion’ from Tesetas Syracuse St., Centerline, a nl i Te ie ae af eet htt F te co Fz + f° i i | id x 3H ei | ‘ i it —_ ; i ‘A Fy a Pt a } é z ide 1) sige pitts = 8 ce Fy i i ; Lary & Ss; s 3 ~g8 aE z er $3 ‘ee eat & had F i 3 at ; barely stead stock; receipts 871 coops (yesterday 180 | coops, 266.425 Ibs); fob. pa Prices nehanged; heavy hens 16-19; | hens 12-14 — and broiiers 23-25; old roosters 13-12.5; caponettes 28-29; young hen turkeys 44-35; geese 23 DETROIT. Detroit, cases Included, 38, grade B large @; C large 27; wees a2 E sé } : : 1 : i: H i; i i -8 and choice native feeder lam 18.00; upder 60 ibs kind down to 13.000; general market tfairly active; | bw tart; butchers 10 to 25 lower; full de. | Associated : is 3 A 3 : F - = bt | 4 : MY sitthjcasts : | i : ; i ; i : f Et ie i r r gt atfe z Papa EF 3 § * E ted s2ry, ree ; _£ Eras that} it H th : be a i | g E Fy fe ? ? at i ° age Zz Ss . 2 ~- oo ExeSy. z Fe. ashington “Russets 3.90-4.00: Wisconsin Russets 2.15 (washed) | ™ Minnesota - North Dakota Am Pontiacs | Am Sti ~DETROIT POULTRY Am Tel DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP)—Prices paid | A™ Toe Ee cease fad Detroit for No. 1 quality A ve poultry up te 16 a.m anac Heavy hens 16-19, light hens 13-1 4; heavy broilers or fryers (2%-3% Ibs); Armour whites 23-24%. gray crosses 27 - 27%, nae Dey Barred Rocks 28-28; a (4%-6" | Atchison Mr. Kline is survived by his | 24 light CHICAGO FPUULTRY CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (AP)—Live poultry | DETROIT EGGS Nov. 10 (AP . for ral-state f a a7 be eee : Grad A large 41-44 wid. av medium 26-30 wid. avg. 29%. om CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS Nev. 10 (AP)—Butter is ri i DETROMT LIVESTOCK ; TT beat t4 i et i t : H F238 is! sf anh i fail 332293397 95k «fae : 55 z ; ii i i i i oft ll " : i ie | ue i vail $77.92 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP)—Galabdle hogs i its i - stoi oe at ah i fh Ey i He i : i H i i - z | $s “4 Ex-Cons, Woman | Rioters Give Up NAHA, Okinawa @—A 540-man | | | til iH ! r z g 28 ie fi Hea Ba fu false Frvtit Bild land Heron on display at Pontiac Municipal craft, capable of accommodating eight passengers, is designed for use by company execu- four-motor plane to land here, the Heron has a wingspan of slightly over 71 feet, is over tives, according to Mrs. Gordon Wyrick, dealer for the planes in this area. Other models | 48 feet long and features a fully retractable tricycle landing gear. Pontiac Press Phete BRITISH PLANE ON DISPLAY HERE — Shown above is a British-built De Havi-| are capable of carrying 17 passengers. The roomy interior is fresh air ventilated and Airport. The four-motor, all aluminum | contains space for luggage, wardrobes and contains a fully-equipped washroom. The first bE : g 26.7 Int Tel & Tel INE - aR 3 * i eee od dads BEER ee SSS=SSSIIVFSKe ) ow bot spud atest od etod-d + of ob bed usebtsusseessecesss “ewe Ota ae ea biviet - — * usSeste as “eee” 3SeeBs Seuveer4= G224N4Ne Le “ ~ 2 gtestceekeciesessensssstcshssssseas ui ri - os «+ ~wvtwvwestww 3? gs & SSaBUesakecaresstesysresuseyusuzss|r a “4 @.uw eer weaw & ad 737 staat 3 er 9 5 i, 237 7 Zexeeusdasy eu VHeevwenwe & j bP Ste Hy fis Pd “— e _ i i ere in gf t 4 . Ei ; y ith Steucess 5 a> eat ee @ueaves eaveecnHaw SVSSVAS sto SS8AGEAW 4844 ie 2s322e8. ee @26¥FSeu Guuw es | used by an auto company to intro- 72 39 og ii o i ~) = ° me dij epi i i af is] ; 372 LB ar) othe 222279 ae seeaaudeuuseasizess sett ? Te iat Sa Stécx8sesSers.sch_z 3 abt z~ @ AK WK EWS £26 B22 42 Hove uae ewereeaeanw bership in the organization limited to those who became executives before the age of 39. Higbie became president of is concern in 1953 at SBlSeLABESRL2SS 42284 -—20- «ave = STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. Nov. 11—Compiled by the Press 3 S823 F * spraseee fy ~emee sey g* § age F | é a Zz 3 se ! é if g & i | ¢ F | j zt z i -§ a ; i iii vil anh Pork Is Outstanding Buy |as Other Meats See Hikes Also tagged for thrifty buying are smoked picnic hams, frying chick- ens and fowl. Although fryers are a little r than last week in some areas, prices are still pretty close to rock bottom. Poultry pro- ducers continue to grumble about a market glut. Egg prices are falling again. Some brands of vacuum-packed coffee are down a nickel a pound in selected cities. Prices of frozen be about 100 per cent larger than | last year’s, Listed by market specialists as “outstanding buys’’ on vegetable Pontiac Motor Feature | counters are such staples as cab- | Resumes Regular Runs After Model Change | Classed as “good” buys are bage, turnips, potatoes and winter squash. potatoes, tomatoes, cucum- Refurbished in bright 1955 Pon- | bers, egg plant and lettuce, while tiac car colors, the Strato-Streak | beans, celery, cauliflower, carrots Pontiac Motor Division's and peppers are tagged as mod- , this week resumed rately priced. battery-powered train makes Newly arrived in metropolitan markets this week are Florida tan- gerines. They'll be cheaper as the "| season gradually builds up to its customary Christmas peak. News in Brief AL ut tf anak i —Adv. | have fresh fruits and vegetables. ~ | Specialize in fancy fruit baskets. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. —Adv. sale Fri., Nov. 12, 7 te , Rummage | p. m. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. —Adv. Fish supper. &2 Perkins, Fri., 5 until, $1. Malta Temple. —Adv. s Rummage sale at Grotte Hall, W. Pike St. 9 a.m. to 3 p. m | Sponsored by Moms of America, Unit 2. Friday, Nov. 12 —Adv. Rummage sale Sat.. Nev. 13 at. 8 a. m. Grotto Hall. 128 W. Pike —Adv. | Finder of Knitting Bag Finishes Loser’s Socks MEMPHIS (UP) — Mrs. Matty Brescia lost her knitting bag con- taining some half-finished socks. She received a telephone call from Mrs. Bill Keenan of Greenville, Miss., who said she found it. “By the way, I finished those socks for you,"” Mrs. Keenan add- ed. | IY what Is waif und? in Canada’s growth. The facts on this mutual fund are con- tained in a tree booklet prospectus. For your copy, mail the coupon below gee ead ag # Ome ot omen Buys Reo Corp. : announced yesterday by Reo di | _ | rectors. 7 dividend ot | windup of the affairs of the com- to stockholders. | Reo is principally a manufac- Bohn Aluminum | isisieita="s= sot Sa Lansing Firm Bought by Detroit Company for $16,500,000 LANSING w — The purchase | of assets of Reo Motors, Inc., of Lansing by the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Corp. of Detroit was The directors said Bohn had agreed to accept the contract which offered to buy Reo for $16,- 500,000, has assigned its contract to the Detroit corporation. The assignment eof the con- tract te the new owner was jointly announced by the Reo directors and C. Russell Feid- man, president and Principal — stockholder of the Henney Co. Bohn Aluminum spokesmen said | the Lansing company will be han- died by Reo Motors, Inc., a re- cently former subsidiary Delaware corporation. ; Bohn spokesmen said _ they planned to ‘‘contirme and expand Reo Motors truck manufacturing in Lansing where it has been centered for the past 50 years.” 4. 8. Sherer Jr., Reo presi- dent, said it was estimated that County j Calendar The lar mee of the 960 Air | “Reo stockholders,” Sherer said,|turer of trucks and also has a | “should receive approximately $30 | sideline of metal toys. Its normal /a share after liquidation and | employment is about 1.800 workers, OPEN HOUSE Reserve ron be held ot 7:30 p.m. Monday_in St. James | JONIGHT Bring the family. Visit our all new modern cleaning plant tonight. Open house from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. FREE SOUVENIRS We want you to see how modern methods are used here at Ogg’s by skilled workers to give you the finest cleaning at moderate prices. To i everyone even the kiddies we have a gift for you when you visit us. ; Pickup and_Delivery Call 4-9593 @ @ CLEANERS | és 379 E. Pike Street i mmm Pre-Thanksgiving SALE!. “TALK TURKEY” YOU'LL SAVE IF YOU BUY NOW! 52 Gel. Hot Water ® Detroit Edison Approved! © Free Electrical Hook-up on Detroit Edison Lines! ‘8 4” 5’ Recessed Tub Modern recessed design—tull regulation size — acid resisting enamel! $69.50 Value (Less Trim) 49° 5’ CAST IRON TUB ‘A’ Grade—Less Fittings $5950 Electric Heater a) ow, FREE STANDING CLOSET |SAVE *15 $130.50 value, complete with Less COLORED SET, $109.50 i 4 Less Seat WASH BASIN ; a usec 100 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon. thre Sat., 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9 to 9. Phones: PE'S-2: Motherf | Pipe and Fittings at Wholesale Prices 3 earl * CASH AND CARRY. PRICES * Toilet Seats STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED WAYS GALVANIZED FITTINGS TO “ 21- . Length. . ae ”“” Ells éevoeus atom ae A re-E 2 OeE T to BUY 1” 21-f. Length. . 3.90 Va" Fees ....eseee 20 1%" 21-f. Length. . 5.22 %* Tees eccceeves 296 1. Cash TY" 21-fe, Length...6.17 2" Unions ....4...54¢ Bo % Unions soeceecseee & Ven. te Pay ” coure Gis... .47e . — * WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS * S AV E SUPPLY’ co : Full Stock of Soil Pipe ond Fittings Everything FREE PARKING | FREE . - 2 Lhe ree