- 
      
  
ca * & & & &. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957 —60. PAGES 
Out of Teamster   
ar 5 Whiconate 
BROODING PRISONER — Victor Wayne Whitley, 26, captured 
after a two-state bullet-riddled chase, sulks in his Jeffersonville, 
Ind., jail cell, refusing to talk to anyone but law officers. Two state 
troopers, from Michigan and Indiana, were killed in the dash, as © 
was Whitley's companion. Simultaneous funeral services will be 
held for the two troopers today in Tecumseh, Mich., and Indian- © 
apolis, Ind. - Mackie Reveals 
Five-Year Plan 
for State Roads -| Expressway Passing | 
John C. Mackie. 
  
Yankees Pick Shantz 
to Make It 2 in Row: NEW YORK a — Those incredible New York 
mal possessors of the magic win- 
rye ond. straight victory over 
idonvinced Milwaukee Braves today 
e@ the World Series. 
little lefthanded pitcher who re- 
gained his baseball life by putting on a Yankee uniform, 
was Casey Stengel’s choice to make Milwaukee’s mis- Y 
     
  ing\e@een, try the still fearless, uf 
in the second gam 
Bobby Shants, the | cities, N 
: 4 
Near Pontiac Included 
in Future Work 
“~ ad 
By PETE LOCHBILER 
LANSING’— An unprece- 
nounced today by State 
Highway Commissioner 
Announcement of defi- 
the Detroit Metropolitan 
month, but it was learned 
that a future north-south 
highway expressway is be- 
ing planned from Detroit 
past: Pontiac to Flint. - 
This is not included in plans for 
the next five years, however. 
Mackie revealed his long await- 
ed five-year plan before the Mich- 
igan Good Roads Feseration, 
He said the major emphasis will 
be on 900 miles of four-lane di- 
vided highways connecting major 
The program is to be financed| 
through an estimated $505 million 
in federal aid, $330. million in 
available state funds and $415 mil- 
lion in bonds: dented one and a quarter) 
|billion dollar, five-year) 
highway construction plan} 
\for Michigan was an- 
nite plans for Pontiac and): 
Area was held off -for one]. 
SCHOOL DAY ENDS — . Eight of the nine Negro students at- 
tending Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., head for their 
waiting Army station — after another day of clases. Two ot 
  
Calls Him ‘Mistaken Man’   
WASHINGTON ® — President} 
Elsenhower described Gov. Orval 
Faubus of Arkansas today as a 
mistaken man doing a disservice 
  The highway plans center 
highway routes; From_ De’ 
Chicago; from Detroit to 
Sault Ste. Marie. 
Although former plans for t 
have been scrapped,   
sion to New York a senti-* 
mental journey wrecked by 
failure. | 
The skeptical Braves, undaunted 
grim determination to end 
weird series monopoly 
. x *® 
Already on .the ledger was yes- 
terday’s very conventional 3-to-1 
victory by the Yankees, a method- 
ical if not spectacular triumph 
achieved on Whitey Ford's. five- 
hitter, * = 
While the Braves refused (to 
_gulk over the defeat, the odds- 
makers toomed the Yankees to 
13-to-§ favorites to win their 18th 
‘world title and made them 7-to-5 
: selections to win today’s joust at 
Yankee Stadium. 
The prospect.of another penny 
and comfortably temperatured fall 
day gave promise for a crowd of 
more than 69,000 spectators at the 
noon getaway. 
RESCUED FROM A’s Big Green Tent 
Signals Coming 
of Queen Liz 
WASHINGTON (® —The Queen 
is coming, so the British are rais- 
ing that big tent again on their 
embassy lawn, 
The massive green canvas, 
| with bulges for champagne bars, 
will be hoisted on the east slope 
of Britain's fashionable  diplo- 
matic post on Embassy Row for 
a royal reception the evening of 
Oct. 18, 
* * * 
Ambassadors of contineciiantils 
countries will give the party in 
honor of Queen Elizabeth and 
Prince Philip during their long 
weekend in Washington. 
x * * 
Some 2,700 guests have ‘been 
invited. 
A moss-like carpet will be 
spread -over the grass. . 
The bars will serve cham- 
Shantz, rescued from the Kansas} pagne 
City Athletics this season, had an 
11-5 record with the Yankees and 
a 2.44 earned run average which} 
was the best in both leagues. 
Like Shantz, Bardette is mak- 
ing his series debut, Burdefte, ® 
17-9 performer for the Braves, is 
an ex-Yankee who went to the 
Johnny Sain as pennant insur: 
ance, 
The Yankees went into the game 
without the services of Moose 
Skowron, their regular first base- 
‘man. Skowron reinjured_ his back 
out a grounder in the first 
inning of yesterday’s game and 
will be out for the remainder of 
the series. 
Stengel: planned to replace him 
with either Harry gimppa or Joe 
Collins. - -* = 
Sunny Days to Stay, 
Says Weatherman   
Tomorrow’, forecast is warmer 
with the mercury going up to 74. 
The expected weather for Satur: 
day is partly cloudy and warm. 
In downtown Pontiac the lowest 
temperature recorded preceding 8 
a.m. wag 41. At 1 p.m. the ‘men Queen Elizabeth may not ven- 
into the tent. Accompanied 
by Prince Philip, she will have 
thousands of hands_to shake and 
curtsies to acknowledge in the 
ballroom. . 
Brings Home News 
fo College Students   
& 
ry yet ail 
bifn ry 
  Ike Praises Wilson 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
ident Eisenhower today p 
outgoing Defense ’ vores 
Charles EF, Wilson for “effective 
agement” which has aga 
    cuty reached 69.’ de ened the nation’s: s; Hee. . connected with ind Nene Oe ne) INES" school district, 
Jeadership and successful man- | area will get a 
anyway, it appeafed. . 
George N. Higgins, of - Fern- 
dale, Michigan Turnpike -Authari- 
ty chairman and member of 
Mackie's Highway Advisory 
Board, confirmed this today. 
Higgins said he believed Mackie 
would take over the turnpike route 
from Pontiac north and. turn it 
into a free expressway. From. De- 
troit to Pontiac, Higgins said 
(Continued on Page 21, Col. 5) 
Industry Leader 
“Taken by Death. Victor E. Nelson Lead 
Business, Civic Life in 
Pontiac for 30 Years 
Victor E. Nelson, founder of 
Universal Oil-Seal and Nelson 
Manufacturing Companies, died 
yesterday morning at his resi- 
dence, 4378 South Shore Rd., Wat- 
kins Lake. Me was ill several years. 
For more than 10 years, he had 
served as president of Pontiac 
Manufacturers’ Assn. and was a 
charter member of the board of 
directors of Community National 
Bank. 
A native of Elton, Md., Mr. 
  VICTOR E. NELSON: 
—. ‘Itrial’ plants. most of his life. 
was the original designer and } sd 
patents on the oil-seal.. 
es x *® * | 
scoming té Pontiac id 1924, 
he 
  
iE { i 
Midwathee oon a: RHE 
ret 
Mote OO oe dls a    
  as president. ¢ 
On April 1, 1935, he was el 
to ont   on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Foster's dws. and Sptt. Goods. 
Open Evenings and Sundays -   
  arvund three national interstate! 
kegon; and from the Ohio line to 
‘Waterford, Holly Schools north-south interstate route to 
pass near Pontiac apparently 
the Pontiac 
highway 
labsent. 
| nln Today's Press 
d served Pontia> on the board 
, of eincution, part of that a 
ty Commission. He became to his. city and state 
The President also said he sees 
avenues of hope for pulling Ike Attacks Gov. Faubus In. response to news conference 
different situations could justify 
withdrawal of the troops now be- 
ing used to enforce racial integra-| 
tion at Little Rock's Central High. 
_ * ‘The giving of unequivocal 
assurances that the U. 8, Dis 
  troops out of Little “Rock. trict Court integration order will   
Count Many 
Attendance at Waterford Another Day Ends at Central High School 
  the boys were roughed up inside the school yesterday, resulting in 
suspension La Saree wie students, AP Wirephote 
  
not be obstructed and that péace 
and order will be maiatalhed. 
2. An actual, factual development 
of peaceful conditions to the extent 
that local police could contra the 
situation. 
t & Fo 
Eisenhower noted further that a 
committee of four Soutliern gov- 
ernors still is seeking #@ solution, 
“The integration-troops issué was 
the dominating subject at the Pres- 
  Flu. Victims :: 
Although atleenbes in Waterford Township and Holly, 
High schools are high this week and many students have 
flu with symptoms similar ‘to those of Asian flu, county 
school arid héalth officials are not alarmed. — 
schools has been decreasing   
sinte Friday. 
of the 1,42 
Tuesday and 
Wednesday the figure rose 
to 389. 
The absence increase has- been 
_jconfined almost entirely to the 
junior and senior high schools. The 
absenees in the elementary schools 
were normal with 10 per cent out 
of school’ daily. 
* x * 
In Holly High School yesterday; | - 
155 of the total 766 students failed 
to report. By noontime another 10 
‘were sent home complaining of up- 
set stornachs, -colds, headaches 
and chills. Tuesday, the absences 
were also high, 151 in the morning 
and 23 more by afternoon. 
‘Attendance in the two Holly 
elementary schools was down 
but not as great as the high 
William Shunck; superintendent 
of Waterford Township schools said 
today, “the Oakland County de- 
|partment of health could recom- 
mend the closing of a school dis- 
trict but it’ is within the authority 
of’ the school officials to close the 
* ~*~ * 
“We see no reason to close 
schools at this time. Not one case 
reported to me has been diagnosed 
as Asian: flu.” 
Dr. John DPD. Monroe, direc- 
tor of the Oakland County Health 
_| Department, said. today there 
would be no advantage to clos- 
ing the schools unless the school 
officials felt they were handi- 
capped by lack of teachers. 
“One or two days. would not 
lhelp cut the spread of the flu and 
jexposure in school is not as. great 
as at home,’” he added, 
There has been no sharp change 
in attendance in Pontiac public 
schools, according to Nurse. Jo- 
isephine Seeley, coordinator of 
school health. 
A check of other area school 
districts found no great decline in 
—— wey . 
    Monday 318+ 
students were| 
ipreviously by Willis M. Brewer, Council to View 
Hospital Vote -   Fact - Finding Group 
to Tell What Bond Issue 
Will Finance 
Facts behind the Oct. 28 hospital 
bond election will be the major 
topic of conversation at a quarter- 
ly meeting of the Gredter Pontiac 
Community Advisory Council to- 
night at 8 p. ni. 
A fact-finding committee under |p 
the chairmanship of Fred V. Hag- 
gard, Past council president, will 
reveal to council delegates what 
the $950,000 bond issue will finance. 
This information has been giv- 
en the seven-member committee 
hospital Board of Trustees chair: 
man, Harold B. Euler, board pub- 
lic relations director, and Carl I. 
Fiath, hospital director, 
Also invited to attend. the 
menting fn the City Hal) com- 
mission chambers are seven city 
commissioners and the general oy wenitit be pt amend wo the prob 
lem in Little Rock.” 
‘The President sold he.weatéa’t 
want fo answer that as he never 
poy opp swale ellen 
a a he disagrees. 
He said he simply. believes that 
Faubus is mistaken in what he is 
doing and is doing a disservice to 
his city and his state. 
Lae * © * 
Eisenhower declined to-go’ be- 
yond the Little Rock crisis to say 
whether. his public pledges to sup-, 
port all measures necessary to up-| 
hold the courts meant that he 
would use troops to enforce inte- 
gration elsewhere: 
* * * 
He said he didn't want to get 
that. each case is different. 
But Eisenhower said court de- 
cisions must be sustained er this 
is not America. 
He also said that no one de- 
lores use of troops more than he 
Faas. This, Eisenhower said, is 
not really American except. as’ it 
becomes necessary in the support 
of institutions vital to this country. 
* * * 
The courts, Eisenhower said, 
are not here just to enforce inte- 
gration. He said they are the bul- 
wark, the shield against auto-| 
eratic government. 
lf they can be defied in one re- 
spect, he went on, they can in all 
others and the result would be 
chaos or anarchy. 
® * * 
It was 15 minutes before the 20- 
          - public. 
Haggard explained that the hos- 
pital officials will present addition- _ (Continued on Page 21, Col. 2) 
  al information on the vote. re le 
* * *. 
Property owners on Oct. 28 will = 
to the polls to say ‘‘yes 
“no” for the general obligation: 
bond issue which; if approved, will | 
finance the equipping and furnish-, 
four million dollar addition. 
White House Tip   
Heart Disease 
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.     
  ease: 
Pick ancestors who weré free ” 
of heart disease. 
wm. - 
of your life. / 
  County News dewenwer \17 
Te ee eer 6 
Market Basket ....32 thra 37 
Markets ........ paved pan bee 83. 
- Obituaries .....0680- 660.0. 2 
Sports ; teas 47 thru 51 
Theaters ....65...555- sve O 
T V& Radio a \. es 
ae anes ee 59 
  ‘Wemen's Poste sen '= " or © 
“Teamsters Face Non- Union Cabs ing of Pontiac General Hospital's . 
on How to Cheat ° i 
un— |e 
«|Dr. Paul Dudley White, President)” 
Eisenhower's cardiologist, gives 4 
this advice on avoiding heart dis- 2 
  Don’t paf-on even a pti of [> 
overweight after you're 23 or |@ . 
Get some exéreisevevery day | 
Dr. White alidressed a luncheon! > by2 Farmers 
ow | day he: killed Mrs. Naka Sakai. 
“linstead the .court accept 
into hypothetical questions, 8nd ryjeq in favor of a defense te- 
ree: SBS es oS See ae Fae ee es ae ee Girard Accused iUnion Election 
Taking Place 
This Afternoon Local 614's pee 0 7 
Still Studied; iene 
Be Seated 
By ROBERT B. TARR 
Managing Editor, Pontiac Press 
. MIAMI BEACH — Forces 
against James R. Hoffa, a 
sure bet for the Teamsters" 
presidency, narrowed today 
as Teamster Vice President 
Thomas L. Hickey withdrew 
as a candidate for the 
$50,000-a-year post. 
But this withdrawal Was : 
expected to bolster the 
‘chances of William A, Lee 
of Chicago for the throne of 
the gigantic union as 
Hickey tossed hig support 
in Lee's direction. 
And some observers here be- 
lieved that Hoffa's only other op- 
ponent, J. 
of Chiang at any moment . 
drop out and make it Lee. versus 
Hoffa for outgoing President Dave 
Beck's seat. 
* * * 
When the nominations get under 
way this afternoon, it appears like- 
ly Pontiac Local 614’s four-man delegation might not be seated. 
          Men Charge 
Shot on Range; Defense 
Confuses Witnesses 
MAEBASHI, Japan ® — Two 
Japanese farmers today accused 
William S.- Girard of firing at 
three or four other Japanese shell 
scavengers on a. firing range the     The testimony came at a mara- 
thon court session during which 
the prosecution in the manslaugh- 
fer trial read a statement by the 
Tilinois soldier's Japanese wife ad- 
mitting they lived together for 17 Several ton 
proval of the rank-and-file. 
* * * 
Thie claim was taba sub- 
stantinted when the Senate Rack- 
ets Committee this week listed the 
delegation as one of 11 Michigan 
groups that had been selected in 
violation of the union's constitution. 
Despite what appears as a last   months before their marriage last 
July y 
~~ * & 
The appearance of the two Jap-~ 
anese farmers came after the 
prosecution tried vainly to keep) 
them from the stand: It asked that. 
state- 
ments they made during the in 
vestigation last February. 
Associate prosecutor Kakuichi 
Sugimoto contended the  state-   ditch move to halt the Hoffa 
steamrolier, the 44-year-old De- 
trolt vice president still stood a 
the overwhelming favorite to - 
win, 
Nominations were 
noon with balloting expected. to get 
under way by 5pm. - 
Anti-Hoffa - forces lost anctet 
battle Wednesday: night when the 
convenfion, after a brief but heat- 
ed fight, refused to order a secret. 
  ments would be more accurate 
because ‘their memories have be- 
come hazy.” 
* * * F 
Presiding Judge Yuzo Kawachi 
mand that the farmers: testify. 
“The more witnesses and testi- 
mony the prosecution introduces 
the better,” said defense attorney) 
Itsuro . Hayashi, “Discrepancies 
are constantly coming up which 
tend to diseredit | _— of 
the prosecution's a 
Hayashi t up the two 
farmer witnesses, Toshizg Ko- 
yama and Tatsuo Kani, on sev- 
eral points but. stuck to their iden- 
tification of the soldier 
* * * 
Koyama pointed out Girard as 
the soldier.who shot at him, 
Kanai, and two miore scrap col- 
lectors on the firing range, 
‘Koyama testified Girard did not 
shout before shooting at  Hidet- 
sugu Onozeki, one of the scrap ballot for election of officers, 
*® x 
As the rules now stand each del- 
egate must record his vote at the 
microphone during the election roll 
Delegates ‘also yesterday showed 
they didn’t think much of charges 
against their union by the AFL- 
CIO Ethical Practices Committee, 
The entire owe: record < 
the charges was 
delegates. They Bye. 
more than two hours ef 
reading. 
Then bedlam. broke loose. 
Beck constantly had to bang his 
gavel to maintain control. 
A proposal for a union investi- 
gation of the charges was over- 
whelmingly defeated, By virtually 
wiped out completely all reference 
to the charges. 
Hoffa forces staged a wild, hour- 
  collectors. The defense attorney 
got him to reverse this statement,   
  _ Just Walking in the Rain   
By ROBERT B. TARR 
MIAMI BEACH — Teamsters meeting 
here in convention have s 
problem of their own. 
The word was passed among the boys 
Monday that they should ride only union 
~ * * taxicabs, 
_An agreeable suggestion 
. until they discovered 
Miami Beach (a place of° 
we'll -walk.” 
  meeting of the motion picture . in- 
dusigy’s fear ¢ Committee me 
dag 
  themselves embroiled in a jurisdictional 
between points of call) there are but 13 
uniofiized cabs among about 240 vehicles. 
When the matter. was broached 
from the rostrum at the close of 
Wednesday alternoon’s long session, 
a delegate yelled nee to the ~_— uddenly found 
to union men 
that in all of 
vast distances yation earlier 
any questions 
might have been one of 
A brave ‘ealbtibinis- eighth the dla he mh, us bed our 
  long demonstration on the conven- 
(Continued on Page 21, Col. 3) 
ek gi RM ea AE EERE EEE Re ee 
streamed from the auditorium in to a 
Florida rain storm. 
x * &° 
There is nothing gentleor hesitant 
about a Florida rain. It is as determined 
as a teamster on a picketline. ~~~ 
In some manner or other, delegates 
splashed. to eating places and hotels, - 
The arrangements committee “apolo- 
gized for not having anticipated the ‘sit- 
and promised to come up 
with a flock of buses er sd oa 
-morrow morning. | a 
ale 
This scribe, ‘trying to keep dry, 
a passing cab and did not ask the 
about t his     wii 
eainn, 
als 
aul 
Haggerty, also 
tentatively 
slated to begin early this after-~ 
the same Vote the delegates then —   
          
  
      
       
     
           
    
         
       
     
    ~ ‘Jow, or close to the surface, we 
  Holland was wltent wil yeuterdig. Circuit Judge H. Russel 
speaker, 
trom Genesee and Washtenaw County were pres- 
ent to ‘pay tribute to Belknap. Presenting him 
with a citation for hia years of service is Sol D. 
Lomerson, chairman of the Oakland commission. 
Gifts plane bees. i Ponting Press Photo 
Commissioners 
  
Victor E. Nelson, 
- Industry Leader, Dies * (Continued From Page One) 
mayor when F. Homer Newton re- 
“signed in November 1936. 
= 7 * * 
Nelson was chairman of the de- (About 75 White Students 
Leave Little 
‘Central High School classes today 
in what was scheduled as.a mass 
Commercial & Savings Bank andiprotest against racial integration 
in 1946 was appointed Pontiac 
chairman of the reorganized com- 
mittee for economic development, 
4 national information committee. 
A member of the Rotary Club, 
he alse belonged to Pontiac: City 
Club, Chamber of Commerce, 
Bloomfield Hills and Pine Lake 
Country Clubs. 
Mr. Nelson, 72, leaves his wife, 
“the former Maude Jean Jones, 
whom he married on Sept. 25, 1912 
in Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Robert 
Glenn of Pontiac; two sons, T. 
Edward Nelson of Watkins Lake 
and Robert Nelson of Pentiac: 10 
granlichildren; a sister, Mrs. Ed- 
ward Clay of Dearborn; two broth- 
ers, A. B. Nelson of Rochester and 
Bert F. Nelson of Cleveland. 
i: 1 ~~ 
+Service will be at 2 p.m. | 
dy from riffin 
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 
‘The family requests that me- 
ah made to the Civic Audi- 
  
  
      
How does the height oe small 
. cumulus clouds on clear days give 
a clue to the moisture content 
air? 
base of these ‘small curnulus 
tells us at what altitude 
are forming relatively 
there is quite a bit of 
moisture in the air. We can usually 
        within the school. 
*e* * 
The white boys and girls began 
straggling from the main entrance 
of the building within moments 
after the 9 a.m, change-of-classes 
bell rang. 
They walked: quietly across the 
campus and massed on the curb- 
ing across the building. 
' There they called to other stu 
and doorways to join them. 
+ . £9 
“Comé on, you chickens,” the 
idemonstrating students shouted. 
“Dirty chickens,” they yelled. 
The students reportedly had 
been. threatened with suspension 
if they took part in the demon- 
stration. One brunette. girl ran 
from the building. and joined the 
\demonstrating group. Almost. .in 
‘tears, she said:   ovation from a crowd of 8,000 last 
dents peering from the windows) — Rock School: LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ®—About/ip by 
white students walked out of 
ischool authorities said. Schoolmen by white students inside the 
school yesterday, classmates and 
said no great physical harm was 
done and three white students 
jwere suspended, 
Gov. Orval Faubus received an 
night at the Arkansas Livestock 
Exposition here. It was a surprise’ 
yisit. 
Twenty-four Little Rock business 
and civic leaders signed a state- 
ment last night calling for peace- 
ful compliance with court-ordered 
integration. 
* * * 
A consulting engineer for indus- 
tries seeking new plant locations 
said the governor's actions in the 
contreversy have cost Arkansas 
thousands of jobs. He is Dr. 
Charles H. Carpenter of Little 
ock. 
to the troop and integration prob- 
lems remiained stalemated ab 
some mediation efforts     “IT couldn't get anyone else. 
    Another girl sald many of her 
fellow students assured her, 
“We'll go. We'll. go.’ But then 
signal, 
* * * 
“Some of the demonstrating girls 
said the presence of the principal, 
standing inside the main entrance, 
discouraged many of the white 
students from leaving. 
The same girls said their own 
ito join the walkout. . 
ents had told them that if enough 
joined the walkout it would be m- 
possible .to, discipline them. They 
conceded the demonstration was 
a failure and that they probably 
would be punished. 
x. % * 
Most of the white students who|® 
walked out gathered across the 
    
and rain peed will 
  
. 
The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
VICINITY—F air 
ous at rary 
  
hk iba sida ia eteen oa . The Guardsmen, 
_|Attempted Robbery 
grocer fought ott| street and about 60 Guardsmen : 
started moving them from the 
y area, 
across their chests, 
students to the end of the block. 
block away. frown the school area. 
neat white students. 
ok ot 
Two. Negro boys were roughed 
  
Brave Grocer Foils. 
_A courageous grocer 
an armed assailant last night and 
foiled an attempted robbery. : 
* * * 
Lewis Gottschalk, of 14 Church 
St. Oxford, was in his store at   ifMiey tefused to Walk out on the/#* Meht concerning the most prom- Faubus stood pat on his prom 
compromise - plan yet: 
  : on § Special ee Levy 
Construction of trunk line 
‘ - 6 
Wberviewe dhe Salett siid the 
‘Itles involved each oe the ex- 
lution of the River Rouge, 
“We must have the construction 
of these trunk } 
investments,” — 
SIMPLE SOLUTION — 
Residents of Merritt lane, who 
‘there is a simple solution to their 
problem—merely replace dhe name 
sign. 
The street, an apparent continu 
ation of Midvale, was never of- 
ficially designated on city plats as 
“Merritt lane.” The 
was requested when the three fam- 
ilies there found friends, packages 
and deliverymen stumped try- 
ing to find their street, 
Birmingham police are near? 
ing the final stages of their 
move from the western to the 
eastern half of the Municipal 
Building. Larger quarters will 
be provided, with many addition- 
al facilities for holding and 
tioning prisoners, issuing i- 
conses, squad rooms, photo- 
graphic materials and files. 
When the final phone is con- 
inected in the newly refinished High-level efforts for a solution) section, residents will be asked to 
use the Pierce street entrance, 
formerly that of the Fire Depart- 
iment, to. trapsact police business,| —-— 
  Birmingham Toastmaster’s Club 
has inducted new officers, includ- 
ing John Kotchian; Senont Brooks Whipple, first vice presi-     
        The first -student demonstrator| = 
out of the school identified him-) 7% 
self as Bill Davis, an 18-year-old); 
parents had supported their plani® 4 
The teen-agers said their par-| 7 
The troops kept after the .demon- | © 
strators and later’ moved them a/© 
Earlier 30 Guardsmen, forming) © 
a solid military box, escorted) = 
eight Negro students into school) 
through ranks of hooting, jeering é and feet, ing 
| hat, zipper front, elasticized waist, ~_ 
© sizes 12 to 24 months. Fully 
for BOYS —for GIRLS 5 
D Child’s HOODED 
$8.95 
Values 
Child’s PRAM 
8a ‘appa $10. 95 
Value 
Has detachable hands 
> wrist and ankle cuffs, Pastel 
2-pe. 
hoods. 
        and sol 
to 6x. 
NYLON Sheen Gabardine 
SNO-PANTS _ Sizes 7 to 14 Full zipper front, i wristlet and ankles. Interlined, fully wh hoods, some with /matching hats. Paster colors in sizes 12 to 24 months, 
; 100% NYLON or RAYO with rifles|> 
advanced || 
slowly down the street moving the 
couble. 
| $15 
| Values 
Zipper or car ctat styles with detachable © 
fully washable.   
Get SIMMS LOW PRICES Plus SIMMS © “FREE EAYAWAY. PLAN at No Extra Cost!    
     
100% Nylon or Rayon Sheen 
        PIECE Sno Suit or MATCHING HATS    
    
   
    
    shable, Some have fur trim 
SHEEN 
uits 
ny 
    
      
    ‘Sno-Suits | 
           
     
        
     Heavy quilt lining. Cotton sheen | 
Red with ey or grey 
id per ene Sizes’ 4 
  ” Sizes 2 to 6X [Dulles to Meet 
With Gromyko 
‘cussion was switched to the U.N. ¥ Tuesday 
   
           
    
    
     
    at FEderal 2-094 or Femrts that & heaps Mies   
    
    
“The group meets ‘each Tuesday 
  
Expect Talks to - Focus 
Middle East ~ 
WASHINGTON. W®—Secretary 
5 
Disarmament may provide      
    
     
on Tense. Situation in| 
       
     
       ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE—Greatly Underpriced! 
- Brass Wall Peon 
   
    
    
         
           
   Picture ee ee 
   -‘2pineh, brass finish picture in. | pitie— 5 
  "INSULATED. With Ap nencngm 
    
      17%" Hammered © 
: a 
: yW9    
  
  subject, but the talks are expected 
situation in the Middle East. 
* * * 
Dulles may take the. opportun- 
ity to. tell, the top Soviet diplomat 
directly and. forcefully that the 
United States intends to do every- 
thing possible to prevent the 
ence in the Middle East. 
He also is expected to urge the 
Soviet leadership that big power 
continued. 
* * * 
Disarmament talks broke down 
in London in September, but dis- 
General Assembly. The Western 
nations hope it can be resumed 
next year, 
x * * 
Announcement of the  Dulles- 
Gromyko meeting, made by the 
State Department late yesterday, 
comes at a. time ‘when Dulles’ 
expansion in the Middle East, 
pear to be in trouble. 
7 * * * 
The troyble arises from the fact 
Saudi Arabia, itself anti-Commu- 
nist and very friendly to this coun- 
try, has split with ‘the a gor 
States on several vital points of 
policy.   
Week-End Specials 
in ALARM CLOCKS 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
‘Sierra’ 40-Hour Windup 
. — Clock      
      
    
00-day full factory guarantee. De- to focus primarily on the tense! 
spread of Soviet power and influ- 
negotiations on disarmament be; 
plans for dealing with the Soviet|& 
through the United Nations and/& 
que |ihrough friendly Arab states, ap- 
  pendable and accurate 40-hour alarm 
(10% tax) | clock. 
  
  Luminous Dial and Numbers 
FOLDING LEATHER 
Travel Alarm : hymen drying. 
    $4.95 Value 
‘Timemaster’ travel 
alarm in folding 
jeather case, Choice 
of colors. ” tax) 
    3 ‘nIG BEN or BABY BEN’ 
Alarm Clocks Regular ee $6.95 
Value 
= Westelox, Ivory or binck, (10% tax) 
$7.95 Luminous Dial «$6.77 
Famous ingrcham ‘STURDY’ 
rockat. Watch 
  3”    
America’s leading alarm shetty : 
    These May Lesh Like ‘SPECIAL PRICES’ 
| Bas They’re Simms Everyday LOW PRICES 
HUNTERS CLOTHING 
Water Repellent, 
BROWN DUCK 
Hunters’ Coats Rubberized Came Pockets 
vere 36 to 46 
Built - features, © 
shell bys Ops, arm 
vents, Vind pads. Why 
pay more 
Matehing Hunters Pants 
ALL SIZES 
Straight or knit bottoms. 
Double seat and knees, 
   
     
Veeeeeceeecseeseensnseesseessessocsensonsedes 
‘ZERO. WEAR’ 
Insulated 
$16.95 Value 
2-PIECE 
gis 
Sizes $-M-L 
Both’ the = shirt 
and pants at this 
low price. Light 
as a feather — 
warm as toast 
100% 'DACRON is 
durable, washable 
cuffs, elastic 
waist, knit bot- , 
toms. 
        
       
   
   
   6° 
5” 
THERMO Knit. 
Undershirt — 
or’ Drawers    
        
Warmth ‘without’ weigh t. Knit traps 
body—-héat fo ~~ you warm, sizes S-M-]-XL.        
     
         
   
    
          
       
  Water- “, Brown 
Repellent Duck 
SHELL VESTS 
Simms T 98) 
Price 
Water repellent army oe 
material. 24 elastic all gauge 
loops. 
VESTS. with Rubber 
Game Pockets ver 54,69 
9-Inch — LACE-TO-TOP 
Steerhide Boots Guarenteed by DOICOTEINNGEN - 
           
     
      
  
         
       
    
        
       
Rugged -natural  sfeerhide 
uppers, cork . reinforced 
soles, Sizes 6 to 12,        
     
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
    
         
    
        
    
         
    ‘SCHICK “Varsity” 
                
     
    
              
    
        
       
              
     ace Ge =. 
: " Styled as 9 
Shown No Need to Pay Full Price 
—Prices Sleshed on All. 
Famous Brand ELECTRIC 
RAZORS .. . You Alweys 
SAVE AT SIMMS!     ~~ 
   MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
attes 
  
SCHICK Model 2 
Electtic Shaver 
SUNBEAM “G" : 
Electric Shaver 
SSYARINNN A, Rep. 329.38 
  
  
     
      TRADE-IN 
  
Famous REMINGTON 
     _“Rollectrie” Shaver      
           
    
REGINGTON Auto-Home Reg, 
| TRADE cee eag 19° (Without Trade-In | ee eee sree e 
  
: “Lady” SUNBEAM 
- Electric Shaver 
Reg. $14.95 
at ale     
     
    
     
     
       
    
  
   
    
    Rod & Gun Boots 9-Ineh —cR PE SOLE 
         
      
   
        
    
  
   
    
Se 
  
  
      
    
                 
  
    
the presentation of their opehing 
| statements. | 
The defense sought’ unsuccees- 
fully yesterday to get a stay of |¢ 
the trial from Judge J. Edwardj¢ 
Lumbard of the U.S. Circuit Court 
of Appeals in Manhattan. 
James B. Donovan,  court-ap- 
pointed lawyer for Abel, 55-year- 
old member of the Soviet secret 
police, argued that he was not 
ready to present an adequate de-. “Call — for Tal. 
ol Accused Red Spy 
NEW YORK uA panel of 125 
prospective jurors was called, into 
federal court in Brooklyn for to- 
‘day's start of the trial of Col, Ru- 
dolph Ivanovich Abel, alleged So- 
viet master spy.   
eceesoeccosoesossseses 
$ Compare Price Anywhere § 
  |: Goh LEATHER 
    Judge Mortimer W. Byers said fense. JR. COWBOY 
he planned to impane! a jury and/ Abel, nabbed by the FBI after. 
then await the pleasure of gov-jan extensive investigation, was in- HOLSTER Set 
ernment and defense counsel foridicted Aug. 7 on charges of con- 
— = With Twe (2) Revolvers 
Regular $6.98 
Sale Priced Fri. and Sat. 
$D.S5 
* —— type haan Guns 
® Leather Beit 
*% Shoot 50 Shot “nm Gne 
9-inch ‘Six-Guns’ with double 
holsters, double buckle belt 
adjusts front and back, leg 
ties for quick draw, Buy now 
for Christmas. No layaway at 
this price. $15.95 Value—Now 
$1 O* 
Brand new, en guaranteed iron, Latest model with all the   ea eeeseccececccscsscecscsscsooesoaeenseeeensineses 
     improvements. Buy now at this price for youre or future gift Z 
giving. No layaways. f 
98 North 
—Seginew '$ TOY DEPT. —ind Floor 
Don’t YOU PAY. MORE Than. SIMMS LOW PRICES 
Check the Item [Check the Price [xX] Compare Anywhere 
BUY THES i WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Fridey and Saturday so scatman Reserved to Limit Quantities   
     
   st trite Me (ou , gacee: 
ft: pt! "SPEC IALS 
           
   seeveeceoesooeoseooseseeeeeee 
  SSSTILSS OOS NSTHOCOSSSEH SHES GSODOS OSHS OOOOS OSCE 
, Ayds Reducing Candy Regular $2.98 Value Reg. $1.50 
Y ENDREN Shampoo 
=. 993 
7 SPECIAL / The candy with vitamins — helps 
you eat less and you reduce faster, 
easier.    i‘ 
WY A bbb did badd dh hhh hhh ba eerapiiriiitiiiit ) 
° 5 
     Stops Bad Breath—— 
LISTERINE Convenient Spray Bottle 
MENNEN’S 
Deodorant Antiseptic Gargle. 
Bed = iii itt 
faster — gives faster, effective 
_ relief, ——_ 
Coo ovvccccccevovccocoooeooeoccoocoooooeseees 
Liquid or Tablets 
GERITOL 
TONIC $4.98 Value 38 
    Z Ley 
/ SPECIAL | Reg. $1.98 
PLASTIC 
Garment Bag 
& 69% Inch 
y Y 
Ly Vhs 1 ee / 
   Reg. $1.00 
’ For Men    
    Reg. 89c 
14 Ounces 
             
         
    $1.23 Value — 100 for 
Gets into the blood stream 
    eeeceeceess    BRUSH & PASTE 
with $1.18 DISPENSER Value    
     
         
   $1.33 Value 
  27¢ LACTUM        23¢ BAKER'S 
       
        
        LIQUID or OIAC 
12 2” Be 1" 12 ‘2% Limit 1% Cans fro con ‘Limit 19 Cans 
NURSING BABY 
UNITS POWDER 
4 or 8 ‘ae pane Johnson's. 
: Value 17 oo Valve . 
FLETCHER'S_, et MENNEN’S 
CASTORIA 46 BABY-MAGIC 1 - “Reg. 64e : ; $1 Skin robat | 
       98 Nofth — DRUGS Saginaw . —Main 
Floor a. Street . | 
t 
   BROTHERS usebesecenasevcccc eres snesesesoesessesseoctrsesere rea ea. 
ae peenggpentnentnnmeitersipiaes 
  | 3 ‘Bex of 48 Bottle 200 Tablets 
Ex-Lax Laxative : Phillips Magnesia — 
Reg. 69¢ ¢ Reg. 98c ¢ | 
Action Keop, Some 67 | 
  
  
\ 
  
+ et     
‘200 Sheet Box 
TISSUES 
2 29 Soft, absorbent 
Kieenex ‘Tissues in 
the original * Up’ 
dispenser box,: 
2. in mit 
Main Fleer 
    
Bottle of 24 
17° Nationally advertised 
now at this cut-price 
— full bottle of 24 
genuine BAYER‘. 
—Main Fleer 
  
$1.69 Value 
‘SHAMPOO 
1.19 This is genuine Hel- 
ene Curtis Liquid 
r Egg Sham — now 
at sale pr for 3% 
hours. —Main Fiver 
————— 
20¢ Each 
SOAP 
2™" 33° The new, cream -to- 
tion soap. Save Te 
on every 27 bars you 
purchase. _Limit 4 
bars, —Main Fleer 
  . 22-24-26. 
  
iSe Size 
GRIFFIN’S 
Shoe Polish 
9: 
Famous Griffin's 
ABC stain wax in 
black, brown, tan or 
exbloed colors, Limit 
4 —Main Fleer 
  saoceemmmeee 
25c Pack 
TUMS 
Antacid 
317° Por fast Mn a from   
—Main Fleer 
it emma 
amenhiemmines 
Pack-ol 24 - 
BOBBY 
PINS 
"IT Regular 10¢ pack of 
rubber tipped bobby 
pins — 72 pins at 
this low price, Limit 
3. —Main Fleet   
  
  
  
Toothpaste | 
Colgate or 
Pepsodent 
23° Large size — regular 
Jie tubes — your | 
choice of Colgates or 
en 
—Main Fleer 
  
4. brand on sale now.   
” 5 
Razor Blades 
13°. — 26e pack of 
‘PAL’ rasor blades" 
— for double edge 
safely razors 
—Main Floor 
S SPRAY 
Deodorant of 10 
5. 
odorant — Btiquet 
~—-Main Floor 
  eee 
‘Seaforth’. 
Shampoo or 
Hair Groom 
29 Young men's toilet- 
ries now at this low 
price... Regular ..60¢ 
size—your choice. 
—Main Fier   
  
  
‘Winchester’ 
After Shave 
LOTION |; 
2 oe” oo ae Sl - 
‘Regular 10¢ vatue - 
whistle type  tooth- 
a for Penge ® 
. Limit 4 Boys repellent, zipper 
SAGINAW -   ‘Long Sleeve — Tailor Collar 
Ladies’ 53” Skirts 
Blue os red flannel plaid 
shirts with button front, and 
cuffs, Size 32 only. 
—Main Fleer C 
Sanforized Fine Cottons 
Ladies’ *3" Skirts. Pleated and circular styles, 
zipper closure. Washfast, 00 
assorted color prints. Sizes 
—Main Fleer 
ecceR Fy wm mre), aa eee 
2-Piece Flannel 
Girls’ “1° Pajamas 
6 and 8 
3 OF Pray 69 A.M. to 12°30 ONLY DO 
Washable — Quilted Robe 
Girls’ *2° Dusters 
133) | 
rryT) 69 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY CEE 
Washable Blue Denim 
Girls’ ‘1° Jeans elastic 
Pink and Long sleeve tops, 
waist bottoms. 
blue prints, Sizes 
> only, 
Button front, patch pockets. 
Bias tape and button trim. 
White,. red and grey pat- 
terns. Sizes 3 and 6x. 
—Main Fleer 
       
Detachable suspenders, side 
zipper, front and back 
* pockets. Sizes 3 to 6x. 
—Main Fleer 
     
Brent ing eeee 
Washable Rayon Gabardine 
Girls’ *1”* Skirts . 
87° of navy br red. Sigaa 72)4, 
eee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY DRA 
Tailored & Fancy Style 
Ladies’ *1* Blouses 
Ac) 
Washable Poplin — Lined. 
Boys’ '3” Jackets 
a hs 
eeee Pleated front, kick pleat 
back,” Blastic belt. Choice 
Fine cotton blouses in oe 
sleeves, button front. 
forized in sizes 32 te 38. 
   
front, slash pockets: Blue 
or green. Sizes 16 and 18 
only. 
Sanforized’ Washable 
Cotton suede flannel ‘in blue s *4° Rob Men’s obes 
and grey ones design, Ex- voces 67 
large sizes only, 
Rug & Toilet Lid Cover 
*1** Bathroom Set Striped rug and lid cover 
-set (slight mismatch). 
skid + resistant. Washable 
Both for 
cme ima e eee 
20%26-inches —~ Only 28 
$2" Bed Pillows Crushed turkey and chicken 00 
‘feather filled. Heavy stripe 
ticking. Limit 2. Price fi thant 
Water Repellent Estron 
* Jackets Boys’ acke Crease and spot resistant, 
slash pockets, zip front. 
Broken size range, 16-14. 
18, Most in green. 
—-Basement     behded 9 AM to 
  Tt 69 AM. to 12-30 ONLY GOD 
Prevents ‘Water Sweat’: 
Toilet Tank Set 3-pe. set to cover your toilet 
tank and prevent water 
sweat, - $2. 25. Value, Lim- & 
ited colors. All ates Nae 
98 NORTH “37 
STREET 
‘Bargains by 
    " " —Main’ Fleer 
  
NK W _ the Borreltull 
  Btitehed 
edges, yellow 
: oreet white Prices Slashed on Every Item in This Adv. “Winn Maegahte ane'nn hig wo sense comiet theky take. to’ at 8 ¥5 bbs Gabe. Plenty of some— 
few of others — odd lots from Birthday Sale — regular stock reduced, etc. Rights reserved 
te limit quantities so that more customers may share in these SUPER-BARGAINS.” enue 
ne layaways, mail or phone orders at these EXTRA LOW PRICES! © 
   26 & 30-in. “CANNON” 
Receiving 
Blanket 
Regular 49 Value. 
255   
  
Famous Nam 
$2.49 
Value 
broken 
Slighhiy soiled. Men's Dress Shirt 
1” 
White and pastela in 
sises 14 to 
—Basement o—Ist Quality 
it,     
  
  
  Sizes to} 
Btitehed design. Red 
' or blue. Leatheretie 
sole. 
—Basement $1.98 Value—Quilied Style 
Child’s Slippers 
  
  
$4x87-Inch Sise 
Plastic DRAPES 
$l Value 
pala 66° Heavy film plastics, colors and 
patterna—scenic, fioral, modern. 
Basement colors 
  
  
Organdy and Lace Trim 
Girls’ Dresses 
66° Puff sleeves, _— on skirt, removable hoop. 
esa print. Size 6. { $1.59 
Value 
_—Main Fleer 
  
  
Slippers 
$1.69 
Value 
  Ledies'-Misses’ WASHABLE 
Mocassin     
    
  
lete With “Keapsi’ THERMOS 
cat Lunch Kit 
Cee $2. 39 9 
Value 
Children's all minal + with 
Keapsit mos’ 
  
  
Mouse 
21 Victor 4-way m 
strong spring Regular 10c Each 
Traps _ 
| c 
ouse trap, 
“nd Fleer 
     ) Regular $3.59 value. Guar- 
‘anteed leakproof—tho slight 
  
  
.f =Brackets With Wall ” 
      
    Goatentoed 5 Years—Famous 
SWINGAWAY 
Can oe 
1" 
) Wall type opener      SN Ly } 
  —easy to 
yourself. 
PAIL install 
    | EZ-On kit with molding, 
  
c:   
  All Me 
Metal Leaf Rake 
$I. 19 Value 
73° Long handie, metal tines 
won't harm finest lswns. 
— L-per person. 
tad Fleer | tal, Tine—Long Handle 
      
e 
  Heavy Gauge Aluminum 
6-Cup Percolator Regular $1.69 value. 6-cup 
coftee percolator. made of 
alurrinum. Perfect Settee, 
0000 Rw mr erariine) ina eeee 
To $1 — Steel 
Kitchen Tools, ea. Choice of spatula, pot forks, 
basting spoons. Your choice “= BBc 
of thease 79¢ to + oe ee 
(Tyr) 9AM to 12 JOONLY CPTY 
Famous ‘Korex’ Brand 
89° Copper Cleaner 
For all Revereware, stainless 
steel and brass utensils. Gen- C 
erous 10-ounce jar.- 
ind Fleer 
30230cinch Top 
*5” Card Tabi ra tapie 
Folding eard table with 
wood legs, metal frame, 
30 x 30-in. top, Assorted    
   
  —tnd Fleer 
eee eee 
Famous ‘Johnsons’ 
69° Jubilee Wax Cleans, te poe sanitizes 
and protects surface, 
SES Age Be 14 ~~ bottle, 
evce 
Stainless Steel 
24-Pc. Tableware Set has 6 forks—6 spoons 
~~ 6 knives— 6 teaspoons, 
New Lilac pattern. $3. 99 
value. 
  IPE? OA 
Famous SENET 
1” Sink Sirainer Large size, won't rust, chip c=: 3c 
or peel in hottest. water, 
Black only, Limit 2. 
‘No, 2 Rubber Tire — $2.49 Val. 
Scraper Door Mat Really ap dirt and mud 
off shoes, Large size whe 27 
. rubber tire mat, 
    cocoon OONLY CORe 
Hot Dipped Galvanized 
19-Gal. Wash Tub 
1" 
eoce 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY 
30x66-% ‘inch — $3.79 Fae. 
Rubber Runner Mat Protects floors in hallways, 1 66 
landings, etc. Only 50 at 
eecee irre. ‘Side handles. re he 
this price. Wine and gréen 
only. 
tnd Fleer 
eee 
Complete Set — Plastic 
St’'m Windows, 3 for 
00 nails and 36 x 72-inch 
plastic window sheet. 
—tnd Fleer 
Approx. 4 to 5 Foot Length 
| 79° Draining Hose 
—ted Fleer sa For washing machines and 
tubs. Fits all standard fau- 
cets, Rubber hose with cou- 
plings. 
      
PPPTT oO AM to 12-30 ONLY CO 
$4 Value — No: 5 Wood 
Clothes Dryer Rack. Gives 25 feet of ore 
space. 30-inch’ bars, 
a and Fleer inches . esac Sturdy hard- 
wood,       
17) S38 
  
  —Main Floor 
*Melrose’ 
Chocol 10c Fair 
LIGHTER ‘FLUID 
ae Works in ali Nghters, 
rad d-ounce tin, 
—Main Fleer   
eandy and black wrapped. Limit \ ; 
Fleer 
ry s 
iene stents. inch sheets. Ideal for schoo’. 
“age Pull pound box of 
milk covered cherries, 
Creamy centers. 
1. 
—Main Fleer 
lSc Value 
INSERTS 
7 ¢ 
Standard sise to Me ! 
piste ind windows ie 
Umit 2. 
“49 Deck 
PLAYING 
CARDS 
33° ee bridge = 
eee = 
Limit > 
  
  
  
  
    ROTHERS # * 
     
  
  
  
  Cozy Warm. in 
‘3. Versatile. <<. 
Wrinkle-resistant cotton 
Washable 
~ Car 
Coats 
with convertible 
hood! is 
  
  
  
      
Ivy loge eee , Shetland type Falls hevadie ; 
100% ‘Virgin Wool 
~ Bulky Knits — 
by Pundora : - 
— 
ee ee ee ee er 
100% virgin wool ex- 
clusively “shag - spun’ 
for the soft wonderful 
look of Shetland... the 
nicest sweaters you've 
ever owned! You'll want 
several in beige heather, 
light oxford, charcoal, - 
~ light blue, white or red. s " Sizes 36 to 40. : "| 
Sizes 12 to 20 
Sized to and 1212 to 2212 
    
  
      
    
    2 16” your height! 
“$t9% 98 . 
\ , 
3 * e * Tweed Is fashion .:; . afd you'll 
Nothing beats @ car coat for shopping P rti ned Skirts love the look of ane in this 
‘ the supermarkets, foting books arsund ropo 0 i wrinkle shy mefsweear stripe campus or pushing @ baby carriage! sheath. Buttons % down the 
Save «today on ‘spicing ap wash- P b ke front . . . has perro eat neck : able car coat with pile lined converti- by em e > side’ slanted hip pockets Z ble collar that zips Into a hood, Quilt” ‘ FOO % sleeves. It's a lovely 
lined . . , storm cuffs . . . large pock- fashion package! Choose blue 
ets. Choose natural/beige, red/white : or grey. 
or black/white, in sizes 8 to 18. . 
Charge Yours . « . Third Floor . Change Youss at 
Sleek and slim. . and. sized to your, height ° vo» Our smoothly Weite's eee Third Floor 
tailored skirts of wasl-detion at a tiny price! Custom-made fit with oe 
* no alterations, custom looks from precise cut and workmanship. 
Select grey, navy or black im sizes 10 to 20, 
Charge Them at Waite's .. . Third Floor us bi 
Add ullness con, identiall a es ne ee PERS iz : ee ee ee ee at eaten 
f fi Jeee FS oe £ Costume maker .. . Ten py é : Hold your sweater in place 7 
PPOrCR PU ie : - «+ with the latest fashion! " ° 
° — a : i) i 
coun mag | Guard » Cotton Blouses built right into : ere ¢ : ihe saan. ' ual S ; MAGICUP ‘ py ; z . 
* - » in stripes, solids and checks 
| ‘3.50 + oe . 00 | i. e | e q Peter Pan’s Hidden Treasure gives you the fuller, = “ $weeter Guerds and Earring Sets “4 fashion-right bustline you want . . . without “‘falsies” ] : $2.00 — @ : or gadgets! Perfect under sweaters. Fits and wears : : ; ogee S What @ neat fashion-wise way to hold’ 4 beautifully, washing after washing, and retains its | sweater in place! . Ted ene hee many ewe Just look at the tirt® price on ag ge glamorous contours. Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B, white | styles, hi pearls in jeweled styles lovely. costume makers! They're the i or black broadcloth. - and silver and gold tailored beauties! We even blouse’ that goes with . everything. 
bs : X ie mink! They're lovely . . . they're prac- With ee arian gollar, rae 3. and < * Ss tica’ . yOu must have several! Choose just button sleeves. a le, Let Watte's Long-Experienced — Fit You. aoond Floor _ e he ght ones for you today, jus 1s Senforized. Sizes. 32 to 38. 
q — Yours at Waite's . . . Street Floor i Charge Yours at Weite’s 
(oS 5.8 Stat Ss eS re «+ + Street Floor Playtex Girdles - Panty 
Girdles 
      . Soot: $5.00 and $5.95 Us oes | ”. if perfect! oe 0 hf * ee * * Pate 
6 4 of wee et. 
1.99   
     
          
     ae Terif fic | Savings! 
: eo Lovely .. . luxurious 
Full Fashioned 
“Silver Ribbon” 
Nylons a 
$1.25 Values 
(69 _3 Pr. for $1.99 
bys Dark Seams fh 
© Self Seams x 
© Sizes 84 to 11 in A: rs 
 Matehing Bags $11.95 to $18.95 
   So: right for Fall; The smartest ° ing wer Oe lg iat 
of = wearing 
Tal lizard. utiful: 
$ to match, 
  
      
      
      
    
   ae Talogoya Lizard 
  
: In. brown, 
Sizes ‘5 to’ 10 
onsen ats 
  Charge Yous at Wl. fv Fo ‘ 
* 7. bd 
ie \ | oa ‘ a‘ * ‘ ‘ j § : : hie : + ‘ ' i Po aey 2 \ 
v4 ap C Wee Om oe Ge, i 5 "| ¥ aye ‘a. <S       
     
    
       
                          
      
                  
        
  
     
        
        Easy-vision control panel, “’L”” i] f 
  
    Complete Hollywood Bed Handsome colorful. plastic. panel $ 
headboard. Comfortable mattress, 44 
box spring. 
No Money Down —50c Weekly     
      
       5-Pc. one Ce 38 
Beautiful chrome, mar- table 
and 4 matching colorful: chairs, .    Rollaway with Mattress All metal single size bed that $ 
folds compactly for storing in cor- 18 
ner or closet,      
     
   
         
    Bunk Beds Includes ee. and ladder, 18 9x12> Thickly Tufted Rugs 
lyr faye Ne Money Sot > 30s Weekly | 
  Sturdy maple beds. Perfect for 
boy's room, 
Ne Money Down — 50¢ Weekly 
        
       
   
  Modern Sofa’ Bed    F rin pare ee oe ped eR Converts to full S44 __famous maker, matching 33 ize “    
     
   
       
      
          
           ; oF ts ba pry. 
Money Down —50c Weekly 
NO DOWN PAY MENT-Many Months to Pay “Brand New 1958 
Emerson TV-PHONO-RADIO. . 
    
     
   
            
    
  
  
  
      
BRAND NEW 
Hotpoint 
: BIG SUPER STOR   
   
          
   
  REFRIGERATOR ° r aS 
| She ea COMBINATION! fe gemma Oo seg The world’s msot compact big- 
ji f screen TV - Phonoradio Console. 
—" ee Super - sensitive Emerson High- 
Gain Miracle Tuner for maxi- 
Emerson mum sensitivity. Powerful super- 
heterodyne radio. Fully automatic 
Matied Sesdis Ard thers’s POCKET RADIO 4. oe ede een, ee 
shelves in door that | fas) - 5 6 | The Great New ssst | (Peoker sound system. mvaroe oa 4 “up - front” « con- : “ meee Eight, yes eight tiny inde: in mahogany or blond grained 
: me | structible coordinat tran- finishes. 
venience, Tall - Bottle ood sistors make ible this most has an aluminum liner | Changes from sy D8 
that conducts cold 4 steam to dry — 
times faster than steel, meee: Bde Weekly 
won't rust! The full- 
width chiller tray gives 
additional _ storage — for 
                            
  
        
      
  
       
       
    
            Zone! ow ‘ Le ' ‘ ; : 
ie a miig paced orn poauce | Al for Only ... sized case. The 888' 
Regular 199. 95: 4 
        equalled power, full rich 
. sound reproduction and years 5 ahead styling make this radio wi Mixer the finest available $ 
: at any price *3 4 4 
Powerful, yet batteries included 
eee ent. $425 © oi enctonet Peirtionsi hatennis No Money Down — 2 Years to Pay! SAVE io ae | $138: 
SECA SALE Sve20 | 4 ia 6 Rg BS FREE =     
    
     
    
  in «variety of attractive colors. 
     
      
         
    EUREKA| = SELECTIONS 
Aste-matie vicwwm || Day on | 
“ $49 Meter 
REGULAR PRICE $09.95 | . Plan! | - no vt er dem 
    
  Automatic | fener Table Red : ides more compact, economical, Pop-Up Toaster a hotterspartorming set. Deco- 
citi on, SEAM | gh gn 
  PHILGO 30-inch 
Electric Range Brand New Medel    
       
       
         BOS ere 
PHONO-RADIO HAS 3 SPEAKERS! © . This ye nificent Emerson. Hi-Fi’: 
ALL 4 SPEEDS—16, 3344, 45 ond 7 
rpm. ‘Plays 7”, 10” or 12” records » Hdl 
retina It also gives you a susie: 
a a radio, . 
ro S SND : 
Only |    
                * trol makes toast 
as you like it, S0c Weekly — Week 
       
        
  arrangement | 
work space, High-speed, easy- 
clean units, Peotone outlet, 
Super-wide . oven. 
~ Regular $259. 95 
ss 18S . G No pws Payment       
     cL = 2 wie oe  
    
"Press’ Editor Talks on Daily Papers “ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. 
_ SHIP — John W. Fitzgerald, editor 
: 262 The Pontige--Press, described 
how a aily newspaper is produced 
description, 
complete with illustrations, of the, 
_Warious steps which lead to the sublication of a newspaper. 
‘Area Band Slated :   |Dump to General Public 
       
     
    
    
  
ELEANOR McMULLEN 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeMullen 
of Oak Park announce the en- 
gagement of their da 
Eleanor, to James Richard B " 
Mmenechein, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn Blumenschein of Holly, 
A summer wedding is planned. 
  CADILLAC w — The ancient 
arrow is getting a remodeling in 
a small Michigan ; & mod- 
ernizing job that puts scattergun 
_ |tire power in the hands of the 
archer. : 
turned out the steel arrowhead 
and the wooden shaft to give the 
twentieth century bow and arrow 
This time the ingenuity,  pro- 
vided by Alex Martin of Royal 
Oak, an industrial designer ‘with 
only a passing interest in archery, 
has developed. what he calls a 
shotgun atrow. ° 
Any resemblance to a 
skin's arrow is only clinay 
more than coincidence. 
Instead of an arrowhead * de- 
Signed to zip through the’ air and     
‘Dog 's 5 Lite’ 
fookiig Up 
lin Farndale 
FERNDALE (INS — Ferndale 
City Commissioners have begun ac- 
tion on an ordinance to ages 
conditions for Fido. ; 
ee ee. os 
To make a “dog's life’ more 
pleasant, the ordinance would 
Kblmake i: vidawtul to mistreat a dog; require owners to provide a 
shaded area for Fido during the 
summer; make owners maintain 
clean yard and quarters for Fido 
and re owners to provide suf. 
ficient food and“ water,   
    Holly Council to Close 
HOLLY — As of Nov. 1, the 
Holly dump will be closed to the 
general public. The action has been 
nee the village council here 
contemplation on the 
  
       
      
   
   
       
     
     
   
                   
                 
   
             
   
             
        
      x minate use of the 
se will be limited 
. |mer-Becker Cigar Co. for a 17-foot} 4) ould aes off rea: ‘puncture the hide of an animal 
or the feathers of a bird, the shot- 
pos arrow has an aluminum tube Modern machinery and science) 
pointed tip on the arrow, 
At the back of the arrow, ts- 
boir «chante tyr secanety un- stead of the Gemal sleek fine to dreamed of by the legendary| S¥ide it true fo its course, is 
; LAmerican Indian, what archers call a fatty. — 
* rie ee & pompom of feathers that will 
When: the; 
pompom of feathers slows the 
arrow’s: flight. This enables the 
missiles in the front of the arrow 
literally to outrun. the arrow... 
ie oe 
own in front of the arrow, spread 
blanket of steel 
At 2% yards they penstleie 
to cover about 18 inches, 
At ® yeards they. penctrate   “The three-inch missiles, on their   
Uptegraft, an enthusiastic arch- 
er for about 15 of his M4 years, 
jumped at the idea. .He convert- 
  HH his plan and took it to Uptegratt. |, 
ke ; 
: 25 i sf | i e3 Ht : : 
i 3 
? (i i 
  counted as lost when shot. 
z git 
  
Royal Oak Boy 
Explodes Bomb Home-Made Explosive 
Part of the Other 
hours of surgery to save 
right hand which was mangled/ by 
a home-made bomb that also/cost 
him his entire left hand. 
+ * * 
According t@ Royal Oak/ pdlice, 
Paul Granaas, 14, of 449 Tona- 
Wanda, and two 15-year/old eom- 
      
         and the other’ two = ran a 
distance away; 
, held the bomb 
flames. 
off completely, a. % fin. 
ee) of his right ned rey — 
|Huron- Thorpe / Corner Reoned   
  Planning Board Moves 
to Permit Expansion 
of | Shell Station 
Approved. by the City Planning 
Commission at their regular 
monthly meéting last night was 
the rezoning to Commercial 1 of 
three lots at the northeast corner 
_ 40f West Huron and Thorpe streets. 
The rezoning was requested by 
the Shell Oil Co. in order that: an 
existing gas station there might be 
expanded and improved, The city's 
non - conforming rule prohibited 
such a change under the old Resi- 
yturned down a proposal of city 
commissioners that the. remaining 
four lots on West Hurdh east to 
Lincoln also be to com- 
mercial. They felt the lots shouldn't 
be opened up to all of the permis- 
sible uses under C-1 zoriing, Henry 
C, Smith, commission secretary ex- 
plained. 
They forwarded a suggestion 
to the City Commission that these 
four lots might be toned to the 
city’s personal service district. 
- Planning commissioners last eve- 
ly, the area is. bounded by. East 
Pike on the north, Perry on the 
west, Auburn on the south, and a 
line running parallel to, Hill street 
oh the east. 
* * * 
Other action taken included: 
Approval of rezoning 219 Au- 
Denial of a request from the Pal 
  Takes Entire Left Hand,| / 
    
    panions, Frederick Friyzam,. 4620 
Elmwood, and Richard Dudchik, 
4522 Elmwood, were walking near 
a railroad track at § p.m. yester- 
day, behind the Oak/ Drive-in The- 
ater when-Granags produced a 
bomb .he made. 
The youth apparently ignited’ 
to see Pp ‘ul with "his clothing in 
    _ |burn Ave. ‘from Residential 2 to|” r Commercial 1. 
                     
  DR, PAUL MADSEN 
    Baptist Church, Oct. 17-19. . Dr. 
i Woodrow . W,; Clark is the host 
pastor, 
Featured icenbeie will be Dr. 
help,|Pau} .Madsen,. a of the 
prilAthetlenn Taptstievesion, Rev 
Paul Clasper, missionAry to Bur- 
ima, Dr. Richar@ | Cummings, 
executive secretary of the Detroit 
Assn, of American Baptist 
Churches, Dr, Anna Barbara Grey 
(recently returned from Burma) 
of East Lansing, and Dr Julius 
Fischbach, president of the Michi- 
gan ist Convention and min- 
ister of Lansing's First Baptist ed his sthall plant—five aac 
  Baptist State Convention 
eee in Oak The 12ist Anmual Convention of 
the Michigan. Baptist Convention 
will be held.im the Royal Oak First Rev. Farrell becomes exec- 
utive § tary. The Rev. Mr. Far- 
rell has ‘been a field man for the 
Baptist Council on Missionary Co- 
operation with residence in: De- 
troit, 
The convention will end with a 
Bur.|F amily Banquet on Saturday night, 
with Dewey. Creasman, Miami, 
Ariz., @8 speaker. Creasman is 
president of the American Baptist 
Meh’s Council.”       * _ |the Masonic Temple at the group's Clarkston OBS. 
Names Officers Mr., Mrs. William Studt 
to Head Chapter 294; 
installation Set Ott. 12 
CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
William Studt have been named 
worthy matron and worthy patron 
of Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, 
OES here. 
Other officers named Tuesday in              
      
   
         
       
                
        
          
               
               
       
» SPORTSMEN’S SCOOP — Queen Linda Applequist, 10, daughter 
of Gordon Applequist' of Southfield, holds just a few of the hundreds 
of items to be sold at the sportsmen’s sale Friday and Saturday. 
The event will be sponsored by the Men's Club of Community Con- 
gregational Church, Lathrup Village. With Linda is Charles Cupp, 
Men's Club president. 
  
annual meeting are: 
Mrs. Maf‘vin Roberts, associate 
matron; Marvin Roberts, : associate 
patron; Mrs. Oscar Ream, con- 
ductress; Mrs. Harold Fitch, as-   sociate conductress; Mrs. Howard 
Johnson, secretary; 
‘Tucker, treasurer; Mfrs. 
  years of service. On Dee. 1 the ta’ entry, Ruth; Mrs. - Muri 
derson, Esther; Mrs. 4 
Martha; Mrs. Floyd 
Mrs. George 
and. Oscar Ream, 
Flag Bearers 
Charles Beach and 
S. Biondi. Bible De; 
       
(conductress), Mrs, Jesse Spark. 
man, Mrs, Sam Wel Sparkman, | gportin 
Mrs. Margie Conley, Mrs.° Rath] ’ 
Hoke an@ Mrs, Agnold Groves. 
Public installation of officers will 
be held at 8 p.m. 
12, at Clarkston High School. Mrs. Lydia 
Mary Mac Farland, chaplain;. Mrs, Rob- 
ert J, Poorman, Marshal; Mrs. 
Ralph Haan, organist; Mrs. Rose- 
[mary Tedder, Adah; Mrs. «ers 
. warder; |- 
be. Mrs 
irs. Homer 
members 
will be Mrs. Ber nite Griffiths, For the first time, the Men’s 
Club of Community Congregational 
San-/Church of ‘Lat Village will 
sponsor a " Sportsmen’ s Rummage 
Sale on Friddy and Saturday, 
* * * : 
The unusiial event, designed. to 
including the local Boy Scout troop, 
basketball team afd other young 
people’s athletic endeavors, will 
highlight the sale of all. types of 
i goods at low prices. 
i.e 
“Among the many types of 
sports equipment available will be 
itishing tackle, golf clubs, tennis 
rackets, hockey skates, toboggans,   
  Charch. 
8 ec re eee Sor 
Dr. Ralph Taylor Andém who re-' 
tires as state secretary after 29 
Night Courses © 
Organized — 
at South Lyon 
  cation. program is now under way 
here, following ah organizational 
meeting of 125 interested persons 
in the ‘high school here 
or more must enroll for a class to 
be offered. 
Kk final. enrollment, securing in- 
dential 2 zoning. structors and setting time of class-| . 
HEN of CR ne eo ane RO asses _§ At the samé time, planners oe ‘ bookkeeping, business 
machines, ballroom dancing, cake 
decorating, oil painting s e wing, 
shop, driver training and coriversa- 
tional Spanish. 
South Lyon Business and Pro- 
fessional Women’s Club assisted in 
registering persons interested in 
the courses, 
Farm, Garden ae 
Visits Convalescents   
and 10 Mile vacen 
will make their first visit on Friday 
program has been planned, garden 
club members will entertain in    
  
              
‘SOUTH LYON — An adult edu-| 
Officigjs stressed that 10 persons: 
WALLED LAKE —~The Inter- 
Lakes branch of the Women's Na~| 
ing also forwarded to the dity|ti i 
“ manager their proposed boundaries 
{for Pontiac’s civie center. Rough- 
Several of the club members 
to provide entertainment for the)” 
convalescents. While no specific The public is invited to attend: 
U.S. Army NIKE Site at 4491 Wise | 
Rd., Commerce, on Saturday Oct. 
19. - 
On this date the sfte will be offi- 
cially designated The “Commerce | 
Lake NIKE ‘Site. The program is’ 
aircraft Artillery. NIKE. Site "Opens Oct. 19 
Following is the ‘schedule of 
On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19,'a program to be conducted at the events planned, 
* 4 304 Condycted tour of the Site 
. Conducted tour of the Site 
2: hd PM: 2th AA G 
Announcement of the opening 
in conjunction with the Mth anni- program was made today by ist Lt. 
versary of the United States Anti- Joseph J. Smth.Jr., executive of-! 
Hicer at the site,   
    foramina tod two   cee 
  ‘ jhouse this unit. Beginning Sunday, 
1School will 
_ {group is asked to call FE 5-3916. 
~ |tendent of the church school. 
eal 
_ of St. Paul Methodist Church has 
_ |ferthcoming Sundays sleds, baseball equipment, ket- 
ball equipment, and a v 
miscellaneous sports items. This 
sale should. provide a treasure 
trove of useful sports equipment, 
and* it is expected that “sevefal 
hundred articles will bé “Gn-sale,” 
observed Charles Cupp, men’s club 
president, 
eeep said there would be dozens   Men's Church Club 
ety of, Slates Benefit - Sale of prizes including a bicycle, ath- 
letie shoes, ‘baseballs and other | 
items at the sale. 
Deors will be open from 1 p.m. 
to 9 p.m... Friday and from. 10 
a.m, to 9 p.m., Saturday, at the 
eich 11% Mile Road and South- 
  provide funds for youth activities! 5. d 
  
Plans Program 
of Recreation Royal Oak Department 
Slates Many Activities 
for Adults, Children 
ROYAL OAK — The Royal Oak 
Recreation Department is again 
iproviding its community with a 
winter recreation program. Activ-     
    Walled Lote 
Church School 
Changes Place 
WALLED LAKE — Because bf 
‘rapid growth in the intermediate 
(department of the Walled Lake 
‘Methodist Church School, addition- 
lal facilities had to be found to 
the entire intermediate Sunday 
meet in the Masonic 
Temple on West Walled Lake drive 
and Angle road 
* te * 
toddlers’ nursery for infants up to 
will be open during the 8:30 wor- 
ship service. Anyone having play- 
pens or toys suitable for this age 
Charles Dill Jr. is the superin- 
  Mio-caw ca Sentey 0h ta nl 
three years of age. The nursery/tion ities are being offered to both 
children and adults, 
Starting adult activities today 
will be a. women’s gym class 
which will. meet at Grant School 
at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays. 
* * * 
The adult activities class will 
n Moriiay, Oct. 7, at Kimball 
; intermediate square dance- 
ing begins’ Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 
Jane Addams School; beginners’ 
square dancing, Wednesday, Oct. 
9, at Washington School, and 
round dancing starts Thursday, 
Oct. 10, at Uptan School. 
‘+ +. 
  County Calendar tour~iay Soumea sale, 
Bang is — ng held on clit, 
hh ‘Lodge here in their hall. 
Saeshbere aise will cénduct @ bake sale 
on m Saturday, opening at noon. . LI 1-8750.. Additional information 
regarding any of the youth -pro- 
grams may be obtained from the 
» | Depiittivent Of Phesieed Mitenates 
il Pe A 
  
“ROCHESTER—Whitfield Society 
plans for a series of meetings on 
The. program. committee an- 
Ch the 1 will ‘The 
‘The Jumken sbiok auctatene 
    cose   ‘ Plans Discussion Series ‘The second meeting, on Oct.. 20, 
will feature the subject, “Ethics in» 
Business.”’ Speaker and resource     e F 
adi ee 4 ae ainsi ie stl en aa eae as fh qi - < 7 ar eek 
. ’ ; ae < : 1 
         i a ee a = % : 
Bs th 
a 3 i fi i fi i U j | ep | fee | : 4 ‘ vf a j 
‘ : i f ‘ : é \ if t ry ‘ ; “9 ey Res ! ft { 4 3 ‘ Fil 
‘ 2 VJ iy     
  
i 
“Auto ee de tesa was 
gained 20 per cent in six months, 
reports indicate. | pels Sy the 300000 Avhericana. Who Gls Own Many Trailers “ ae te 
; St. LOUIS — About one-fifth ofithetr families 
    
  
  Church's Sale of 
Fire-Resistant Rock Wool 
gare | INSULATION 
SALE   
  © Any , 
aint orl rin reared empre: © Cash and 
i fata Quart, 01] Carry Only . 
oA Only . 9 SQUARE 
Stain-proof; dirt-proof. 
  For linoleum, floors, in FOOT 
    foct for all surfaces . . s This 1¢ sale for Kentted ~—Wer-heave everything you need for time oe , home modernization, )   
  >HURCH’S, Inc.          U.S. Supreme Court 
‘Has Record Year 
ithe United States Supreme Court's 
: lin any other term in the past 10   SUCH NERVE — The dare- 
devil on the ground hasn't fallen 
| -off the horse, Raking eg harse 
human hurdle beneath the flying 
Seo ab tear ahemn cites Dan 
hearsal of the Royal Army Serv. 
human barricade seems to be 
one guy who doesn’t- have much 
horse sense.   
WASHINGTON — A review of 
record for its 1956-57 term shows 
‘the tribunal was more active than 
years. 
In all, 1,701 cases were disposed} 
of, compared with 1,637 in the 1955- 
56 term and an annual average of 
“11,278 cases over the past 10 years. 
  
Road System Largest Prelate Out? 
’ |Cardina} Mindszenty to leave Hun-| = Hanoy fo let m 
Reds Hint They'll Allow|o" te States had 
the United States things that we 
don't like,” he declared, “as pe 
example the events at Little Rock. 
But we. do not think of sending) 
our, Sager to investigate them Spreading influenza epidemic 
maounted to 2 today, but one . ex- Hungary's 
‘We the internal life of 
    erate 4 12 Deaths in Canada Blamed on Flu Naor . 
TORONTO «~The ‘ number‘ of 
deaths -blamed on Canada's!e,, * * 
  provincial epide “The Asian type is much less 
enza ‘we have each year,” com- 
mented Dr, Roger Foley, Quebec 
miologist.   
  
  .Mindszenty to Leave 
Legation ta Go to West. 
     
   
       
       
   
   
   
    
   
       
            
   
   
      
   
     
     
       NEW YORK The New York) 
Times said today in a dispatch] 
from Budapest that Communist 
authorities might allow Joseph) 
gary. . 
x * * 
Since Russian troops crushed 
the anti-Soviet uprising — fall, 
the cardinal—Hungary's 
Catholic primate—has been a ek 
ugee in the U. S. legation in Buda-/ 
st, The Hungarian rebels had 
iberated him from a life: sentence 
he was serving after conviction by) 
the Communists on treason 
charges. 
The Times quoted Acting Pre- 
mier Ferenc Munnieh as saying 
in an interview his government) 
would be receptive to specific pro-/ 
posals concerning the cardinal. | 
The dispatch said: | 
* * * | 
“The Hungarian leader couched| 
his hint about the cardinal in) 
vague language but appeared to| 
indicate that the government | 
might be willing to alow the pre-| 
late to leave Hungary under ce 
tain circumstances which he did 
not define." 
Munnich, a first deputy premier, 
is the top official in the Hungarian 
Communist - government while 
Premier Janos Kadar is touring) 
Red China, | 
Munnich coupled his remarks 
about Mindszenty with attacks on) 
the cardinal and U. S. policy. The) 
acting premier disclosed his gov-| 
ernment should accuse the United) 
States today of complicity in a) 
    
      
    
          
          
    
      
               
  
  The beet-Gttiig shces fn 
  America ...Naturalizers 
. —— 
A “have pete heel to toe... 
  complete Hexibility ... soft toes... 
        
       
             
    107 Squirrel Road FE 2.0233 Ion site se at 
. _ tem — some 3,000,000 miles. Munnich charged the United 
Store Only 
see our | 
. new Fall 1 
: Gift collection | 
.. » with each | 
pair of Ladies’ of 
Shoes .,.2 pair | 
of 60 gauge 15 | 
denier. quality a T 
~ Nylons! “] HE | 
FITTING | 
SHOES 
AMERICA | 
THE SHOE WITH THE 
‘BEAUTIFUL FIT 
        
         
             
          
       
    
   
     “het -hugging, toe-free fit .. . they look good 
from any ‘angle. You'll know you are fashion sad 
    : comfort-right when you wear Naturalizers. 
     
   
   
  SHOP’ THE MODERN WAY 
_ Enjoy Shopper Plate Convenience 
Use a Lion Charge . Account + 
With ar Terms —      
      MIRACLE MILE~ 
Saturday Wasee to 9:00 
ra al a - 
wel Pray 4H) 9:00      
     
        
    
      Mon, thre Fri., 
Neon * 
              water proof, can’t chip or peel, 
©| STAND-OUT Walls 
| _.& quarter or half-dollar — and 
| vigorous scrubbing the mark     
“STAND-OUT” TRANSFORMS “PROBLEM WALLS” IN ONE EASY APPLICATION 
MAKES CRACKS, CHIPS, NAIL HOLES, SEAMS, DISAPPEAR LIKE MAGIC 
“BURIES” CRACKS, 
Sand or Grit — 
Surface Is Smooth 
To Touch, Yet 
Richly Textured 
“STAND-OUT” 1s a ready- 
mixed, ready-to-use wall refin- ° 
that contain sand or grit, re- & ’ iboord 
ween tn 6 Tone euppaee Sat STAND-OUT’ ogtAND-OUT' is ver? highly is hard to wash. But “STAND- Goes on Over recommended on wallboard. be- 
OUT” is applied right from the cause it covers nail 
can. Tt goes on smoothly and Any Kind of — on easily, hardens to.a sleek tex- 
‘tured finish thet has'no routs Interior Surface edges or gritty lumps, 
merely a coat of paint, “STAND- OUT” does triple-duty: it as 
paints, plasters and resurfaces 
in one operation. It gives you a 
brand new room for ONE- 
THIRD the cost of washable 
wallpaper, ONE-EIGHTH the 
cost of replastering, ONE- 
TENTH the cost of paneling or 
tile. The finish is practically 
indestructible — stain resistant, 
Are Scrubbable 
Time After Time 
“STAND-OUT” will stand up 
under the hardest ‘scrubbing © 
year after year. Its granite 
hardness makes. it impervious 
to scrubbing that would mar 
ordinary finishes. You can 
test its toughness by taking a 
silver coin with indentations— 
rubbing the milled edge hard 
against the painted .wall! This 
leaves an ugly black mark. 
Now take any strong cleaner, * 
a sponge and water, and with 
will vanish completely with 
absolutely no harm to the sur- 
face. On Sularly stubborn 
dirt, you even use raw 
cleanser —~ or a very strong 
cleaning solution.. Simply rinse 
with clear water when you =: 
finished. 
    HOLES, SEAMS WITH PAINT BRUSH 
One Coat Covers - 
Does Triple Duty 
Over Plaster 
“BTAND-OUT” covers cracks, 
. dents, 
Over Walipeper “STAND-OUT” will hide the 
} has been peeled off. 
faces—all take “STAND-OUT” ve TEXTURE is on! though they made for part of the “STAND-O 
it. Bo fo matter what your decorator col- 
“problem wall” may be, rest 
' Flamingo, Green and others provide an artist's palette 
of © colors :.. f 
in all (plus white). 
Although "STAND-OUT" 
goes on four times as heavy as 
‘regular “. the color 
ALL E WAY THROUGH. 
“built-in” . , 
N UT” only re- 
finishes ceilings like new. . . it 
= and 
pattern the in surface, 
Ah added value at no extra cost 
is its sound quality: 
“STAND-O is used in large 
_ cause of its\excellent accousti- 
cal properties. 
  REPAIRS, REPAINTS AND REPLASTERS tahoe Ol Wells Hew Ageia 
  
STAND-OUT Is Available at these Friendly Dealers   
AUBURN LUMBER CO. 70 $. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights 
BROWNIE HARDWARE 789 $. Sanford, Pontise 
3 /DEGARMO- LUMBER. C0. 
FAY 7 HARDWARE 906 W. Huron 5¢./“Pontisg 
| FITZGERALD & SON HARDWARE 970 W. Maple 5t., Walled Lake 
HOELY LUMBER CO. 
219 €. ‘Thee &., any City IMLAY CITY HOME hig         MILLER & BEARDSLEE LBR. CO. . 89 Holcomb, Clarkston 
 McKIBBEN & CHILDS HDWE. 1876 Union Lake Ré., Pontisc 
MARTINSON’S 423 WN, Nepessing S., Lapeer 
F. J. POOLE HARDWARE 151 Dakland Ave, Pontise —\ \ 
F. J. POOLE wana 2333 S. Telegraph, Pontize 
WARFIELD PAINT CO. 325 Main St., Rochester 
PONTIAC PAINT MFG. co Ne “VIDS. Perey St. Ponting we 2 
        
    
and plaster } 
* 
* eae 
ee 
ae ae 
            
      
; i 
  unde ttae 
  ws ht Pea si 
sibgirat 
dg Magen ec omg 
  Nick Leone, 57, Suffers 
Heart Attack; Service 
‘ Set for Saturday 
Niek Leone, owner and operator 
"of Nick’s Supermarket, 263 Auburn 
Ave., died suddenly of a heart 
attack at 4 p.m. yesterday in 
Auburn Heights at the Old Dutch 
Mill, which he also owned and 
operated. : 
“A native of Italy, he cm to 
Pontiac from Erie, Pa., 30 years 
@ and started a shoe repair shop 
s years later, he opened the 
@recery .store, which has now be- 
comé a supermarket. 
Mr. Leone, 5, was a member 
"of St. Vincent de Paul Church, 
Knights of Columbus, Pontiac 
Chamber of Commerce and Elks 
Ledge BPOE No, 810. ‘During 
World War I, he served with 
the Hallan Army. 
Besides his wife, Sadie, whom 
——® married on April 3, 1932 in 
Lorain, Ohio, he leaves five sons: 
Donald stationed with the U. S. 
Army, John T., Richard L., James 
M. and Anthony N.,   
Charles’ ond Frank Soggs of De- jtroit and Lawrence Soggs of Dela- 
_}ware, 10 grandchildren a hree 
jgreat-grandchildren. 
MEs, STELLA B. SUTTON 
‘ HIGHLAND ~. Service for Mrs. 
Stella B, Sutton, 83, of 211 St. 
John St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday nephews. 
SELENA BARBER 
Selena Barber, 70, of Cheboygan, 
buck (Co., died< yesterday. She 
had been ill several weeks. 2 
Surviving are two aunts and 
several cotisins, 
Miss Barber's body ‘will be a 
the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clark. 
ston until Friday. morning. It will 
then be taken to the Nordman   by a granddaughter, - 
Zaha of Salem, two areebentdik afternoon 
children and. several niangs and 
a former cashier at Sears & Roe-|! 
MILTON J. WEAVER 
12435 Fish Lake farmer and 
t\Holly resident all his life, 
suddenly at his home this morn- 
ing. The verges is at the Dryer Fu- 
neral Home here 
  
ke Calls Faubus 
Mistaken Man (Continued From -Page One) 
minute news conference got 
around to any other Atopic. Then it 
covered such subjects as: 
TEAMATERS - Eisephower said. 
federal agencies were alerted-tong 
ago to corfuption which has been 
‘revealed in the union, He said this 
/was with a view to séeing whether 
lany action could be taken beyond 
legislative steps already proposed, 
He spoke in response to a ques- 
tion as to whether, the administra- 
tion is planning any action as a 
result of widespread corruption in 
American life, particularly jin- 
volving Teamsters and the truck- 
ing industry. 
* * * 
Eisenhower said he didn't know 
whether officials in the Justice 
and Labor Departments have any- 
thing to propose yet_or not. 
SYRIA . The situation in ‘hat 
troubled nation, where Commu- 
nists have been making inroads, 
seems to be solidifying to some 
extent, the President said. 
He said that Jordan, ya, Iraq 
apparently “are less 
alarmed. somewhat 
* +* * 
    Other survivors are a brother/ation “‘less dangerous to the free 
id.” and a sister living in Italy. 
+... @ 
The parish Rosary will be  re- 
cited at 8 p.m. Friday in the Don- 
elson-Johns Funeral Home.. Im- | wor! 
Eisenhower replied he thought 
it better not to speak out on that! 
see what happens. and to some extent Saudi Arabia! 
A reporter asked whether this 
all at home,/country now finds the Syrian situ- policy by the Saudi Arabian dele- 
gate at the United Nations yester- 
not know what particular thing 
inspired thé speech but that within 
hours he received from King Saud 
a message of warm friendship. 
* ** * 
doesn't see how the defense budg- 
et can be cut below 38 billion dol- 
lars. 
Nor, right now, wa he see how 
the entire budget can be brought 
down by 2 billion’ dollars to a 
spending level of 70 billions for the 
1959 fiscal year- starting next July 
1, Budget Director Percival Brun- 
dage has said the administration 
will attempt to restrict spending 
to that figure. 
* * * 
Asked .where. cuts could be 
made, Eisenhower replied: that if 
he could answer that, one of his 
hardest? problems would be solved. 
Every department of government, 
jhe said, wants more money. 
Hickey Withdraws 
From Union Election   
(Continued From Page Ones 
tion floor yesterday. To th¢ cad- 
ence of “We -Want Hoffa,’ some 
300 =denonstrators marched 
through the aisles of the Miami 
Beach Auditorium waving placards 
and pictures of the fiery little De- 
troit labor leader. / 
As he plowed aheac             toward vic- 
now, but to wait a couple of weeks/tory, it appeared that’ it would be 
a sure sign for thé AFL-CIO par- day, Eisenhower said ‘that he did |. 
BUDGET - Eisenhower said héel 
: president and urge all delegates ‘ 
| j 
devon to oust | the Teamsters if 
they don't clean house. 
But he made it clear that he 
ls ready to diseuss with the AFL- 
CIO itive council its demand 
and added it the IBT (later- 
present when the iswue ts dis- 
cussed at an Oct. 14/meeting in 
New York, 
Upon his =e ae today, 
Hickey reiterated his stand against 
Hoffa because he/ (Hickey) firmly 
believes the- nigh owed an obliga- 
tion to ‘its meinbers to “restore 
the good namé of the Teamsters 
Union’ and /keep -it within the 
AFL-CIO, / 
» ’ *- 
r “These dbjectives are shared by 
Vice Pregident William Lee, a goud 
Teamster and a good trade union- 
ist,” Hickey told newsmen at a 
hurried press conference, 
“Bécause I feel that the sapport 
of Bill Lee's candidacy offers the 
‘suyest way of achieving victory for 
ovr joint objectives, I am with- 
drawing as a candidate for the 
to unite in voting for William Lee.” 
Besides the balloting for presi- 
dent, the focal point of‘ this 17th 
national. convention, 13 vice presi- 
dens will be chosen. 
  
New Berrien Sheriff 
ST. JOSEPH “9 — Henry F. 
Griese, Berrien County under- 
  sheriff for 11 years, has been 
elevated to sheriff. He stcceds 
    Sheriff Erwin H. Kubath who was 
  
Service will be at 11 a.m, ae 
day in St, Viticent de Paul Church| 
with burial in Holy Sepulchre 
Cemetery on Ten Mile road. 
Set $50,400“Damages 
SAGINAW om — A $50,400 award.   
the largest verdict ever returned). 
-by a Saginaw County Circuit Court 
jury, Was returned Wednesday in 
favor of the estate of Jack P. 
Hooker, a Jackson real estate 
broker and contractor, who was| #7 
killed in an auto accident here 
Feb. 26, 1956. The Hooker estate 
the car driver, Terry Hoag of 
Carleton ‘and his father, John 0: 
Hoag. - 
- Buys Radio Station 
-MCALLEN, Tex. @& A cricket 
  radio station KRIO off As a criticism of United States ent union to ae good of their'st, ; dow. 
   
      
     
           
     
        
    
  
  
  
  
  pone 
    
         
     is headquarters for 
DOWN | 
by MEGREGOR 
Choose your favorite patterns from our fabulous selection . .. fea- 
turing miniature tartan plaids, narrow stripes and neat, crisp checks. 
All superbly. tailored witH casual, soft-rolling, button-down ciate: Z 
Luxurious woven cottons ... compen washable. by ih , ee 
vinrapettincemeanest 
apricot a, a 
      
      
HOLLY—Milton (J, Weaver, 73, detailed. 
Mackie said that final Detroit 
troit on toutes. _ 
ing, “Mich 
fairly and according 0 logical + G. Mennen Williams said, 
The five-year plan, Williams add- 
ei Bryn be a benefit to com- 
ree, industry, and pleasure driy- 
‘ox es 
In Oakland County, the highway 
plan call for Ph actgh iat that 
had previotisly been announced by 
the former highway administration. 
Heading this Ust is the pro- 
posed 35 mile extension of North- 
western Highway as q four-lane 
expressway from Eight Mile road 
northwest to U.S. 23 in Living- 
ston County, 
This expressway would connect 
with the southern end of. the all 
but completed .23 million dollar 
Fenton-Clio Expressway. 
' x * * 
Other area projects are the ex- 
tension of M24 as a.divided 
highway from Lake Orion north 
to the Lapeer County line and 
the reconstruction of M15 from 
Clarkston, north to the Genesee 
county line. 
This latter project is already 
under way. Included in the plans 
is the widening and resurfacing 
of M87 ‘for 1.5 miles in. Holly. 
The plan notes that Pontiac Fiv reece T bara Plan Announced by Mackie 
plans hinge on negotiations With! via 
Wayne County and the City of De- é 
In introducing Mackie this morn-|,: 
‘s road should be built|tarbor 
link is plannéd trom this road to 
Grand Rapids. 
* * * 
Other expressway links are 
planned between Kalamazoo and 
Mackinac Bridge, Mackie an- 
nouced: plans for lesser im- 
provements for two bridge-bound 
routes: M37 from Grand Rapids 
north, and US 31, from Muskegan 
nor th. + 
“More than: two-thirds of Michi- 
gan's counties and county seats 
will be within 30 miles of this ex- 
pressway system,” he said. 
“These counties contain 95 per 
cent of Michigan’s people, almost 
90 per cent of its industry, more 
than 80 per cent of its farms, all 
of its metropolitan counties and 
the northern arm of the system 
reaches into heart of Michi- 
gan’s vacation and tourist area,” 
Other portions. of the five-year    
    
The highway department's plan- ning division, already is at work 
on a second:five-year plan, Mackie 
said, 4 
  
Escapee Sentenced 
HILLSDALE @ — Robert S. Wright, 27, of Jonesville, who es- 
& 5-15-year Southern Michigan 
Prison jail term on a breaking 
and entering charge, His escape’ 
came while he was awaiting sen- 
terice. |   on Hos I Visitors :    
ie . 
A 
as ii 
  health commissioner, said yester 
‘The Greater Detroit. Hospital Council said the city’s private | hospitals have agreed to adopt 
the same policy. 
Dr. Molner said hospitals will 
stop admitting all visitors “as 
far as possible.’ Exceptions will 
be made only for important per- 
sonal or business ‘reasons. 
* * * 
The health official said critical 
illnesses could result if patients 
contracted Asian flu. 
  
Easy to Get Baby Sitters OWENDALE (® — Mothers who 
iineed a baby sitter’ have ah easy 
way to get one now. All they have 
to do, is call Owendale High ‘s 
School, where girl students in co- 
operation with the Future Home- 
makers. Assn., organized a baby 
sitter club. The school office is 
the clearing place for calls,   
  
al 
NOTICE! 
will be 
        is one of 26 cities in the Lower Plan include: construction or re- =. NICK'S Food Market 
CLOSED ALL DAY 
SATURDAY 
Because of the death of Mr. Nick Leone. = 
    
  a 
  sworn in Monday as postmaster of/ 
  TEL-HURON STORE ~ Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, as you like them 
      
       
- DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday Evenings    
       
   
     ; i . 3 . i : e e . 
at most-for-the-money prices! : Leg ie 4 : a 
Every pair of slacks -in our large selection has passed 
three tests with flying colors! It’s been rated A-1 for 
tailoring — to assure your comfort and satisfaction. It’s $ 
“received top grades for styling — whether Ivy orregular, 
it gives you your best look at leisure. And it gets 100% 
_ for value — best price for the highest possible quality! 
$105 © S25 ‘SHOP THE STORES THAT HAVE 
NEVER COMPROMISED ON _ QUALITY!    
  
         
     
  
    ’ tives from. officjal Navy quarters “THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1057   
The plan: berth the carrier in 
a bed of concrete in a city like 
San Diego or Miami or New York; 
furnish it with memorabilia’ of 
caretaker to help offset what tour- 
ist admission fees don't bring. 
The drawback; even if the 
Navy donated the ship, the costs 
With time running out, direc- 
grew more drequent and 
stern. 
“Certainly she has memories of 
victory,” one harried spokesman 
sighted into the phone. “But she 
can't fight anymore.: And we can't 
support her for her memories.” 
UNDERDOG AGAIN 
Once again the “Big E" was the 
underdog in a naval engagement. 
And once again the tide of war be- 
gan to turn. 
This time the association called more 
on Congress and industry for help.|>Y 
Manufacturers whose products! 
had gone into the ship and are 
still going ee eavet vessels 
were signed into the association. 
And legislators found. themselves 
under fire by men who had once; 
trusted their lives and their coun- 
try’s freedom to this now-peeling|‘ The result was a congressional 
resolution approving the Enter- 
prise as a true memorial.to honor 
America in World War II; nam- 
ing Washington, D. C., as the site; 
and cherging the association with 
the responsibility for raising the 
necessary funds to put her there 
by March. ° 
The charge is still a miltion 
dollars. The association has still 
“Did I ever say the Big E 
coujdn’t do it? Well, it can and 
it’s going to.” 
have promised to get him his mil- 
* * * 
  hull.   
WITH 
  . “BF. X" Flash Synchronized Shutter 
- Fully | Guaranteed 
Takes 
Pictures 
Like the | 
. 3 an     
      
pDav0l Yft bh. J 
tee yantte C 
> al 
   
  PRICE 
OUR      YOU CAN 
1 
2. ‘ 
3. Automatic Film Transport and Shutter Winding 
4. Combined Rangefinder and Viewfinder 
5 
6 
Camera, . Flash S$ 
d Case Complete PRICES . . 
       
    ee") 
  
an a   NOT THE LAST VOYAGE, AFTER ALL — The USS Enterprise, 
here being towed to Brooklyn Navy Yard in New York to be 
scrapped, has won a reprieve and seems sure ti) become a memorial. U.. . S. SEES May Yet Win Victory; 
to Become National Memorial to Heroism 
  The association expects to get 
jat least- half of the money from 
jindustry, and the rest from public 
subscription. 
“But we're not up te that yet," 
he said, “We're still working out 
the plans for the lecation.” 
Today, it looks as though the float with minimal damage to her the Potomac where fresh ’ water 
content is high enough to let her 
hull. Washington will take care 
of maintaining her as a museum, 
using part of ‘association funds .m- 
til public admissions begin to off- 
set. the’ costs. 
* * * 
With the nation’s capital draw- 
ing three million visitors each 
year, and the VFW ready to ring 
doorbells, and: defense industry 
already reaching for ifs wallet,|, 
treasurer Welton can say: 
« “We can forget about the res- 
taurant aboard and all the other 
commercial nonsense. We're gy 
ing, to have ‘a memorial to this 
country's ability to rally, recover 
and win—no matter’ how black it 
    
Zealanders Use 
Thermal Waste 
‘“ WAIRAKEI, New Zealand—New 
Zealanders are seeking new 
for their wealth of geothermal 
power. One project involves what 
to do with the hot water left over 
at Wairakei after geothermal pow- 
er has set the turbines spinning 
to produce electricity. 
C. J. Banwell, chief physicist of 
the Department of Scientific Re- 
search, does not think the steamy 
waste should be dumped into the 
Kaikato. River, He would pipe it 
to Auckland for heating—for a 
fraction of the cost of electrical 
or oil heating. Much heat would 
be lost in transit but the water 
would still be 100 degrees Centi- 
grade at Auckland, Banwell says, 
quite hot enough, 
  
Olive Trees in Spain 
MADRID—Spain produces near- 
ly half the world’s supply of olive 
  Enterprise will come to rest in 
  only one per cent of money, But fp) 
association treasurer Harrison J. 
Welton of Stamford, Conn., said; |* 
Since the congressional resolu- 
tion, Welton has been ;swamped 7 
j fund-raisers who [1 
lion—for a cut, ranging from 25 
to 33 per cent. He’s turned gal é 
“We're not interested in a pro | ‘ 
motion scheme like.that,"’ he said, § 
‘We'll raise the money..our own, 
way—the way it should be! done } 
IT COSTS LESS AT DISCOUNT - TRAINED PERSONNEL 
TEACH YOU TO USE YOUR 
EQUIPMENT 
CHARGE IT | 
FREE LAYAWAY SERVICE 
‘See This 35 (CAMERA 
  33” 
Operated 
8mm MOVIE CAMERA   
    
   
    % 
Oates, Optometrist 
13 NO. SACINAW ST.    Pare venae RRSARY sre OF THE MONTH FOR MEN ry | 
yled for - 
    
    mn trees. 
    
    _in popular {       
                  
            
      
1F ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC 
8/2 
TAPE 
       
  10 ROLLS 
     
Goel ahdstk aaciaet 
s49%> . 
   
FREE! NOTHING TO BUY 
GET YOUR ANSCO COLOR — EXPOSURE GUIDE 
| SHOP. and 
ee ee ae eee Fe ES Ta a Le a Se eee ee gs ee ae SAVE at the CAMERA RA MART | bi 3 
4     * 
   
      MAR K DAVIS ~ 
AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St 
PHOTOGRAPH 
ALBUMS 
RECORDING 
$139 
~AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC. 
-MAGAZINE 
FREE’ 
MOVIE COLOR FILM 
Bell & Howell 
          
  Marr FE 4-4343 
iy FOR LESS 
{*« y od». ~    
    WwE HAWE 
     
     
     x11     
        
    
         
        Fits most automatic slide 
projectors, Holds 36 
‘slides. 
ee, $39 
EN YOU BUY YOUR §f 
MOVIE CAMERA | 
OF 8mm FILM 
SUN DIAL 
3-LENS 
oy lg    
        
   
    
     
           
    
   barman s Pigs Living 
in Air-Conditioned “Area 
Fritz's pigs live in airconditionsd 
comfort. f f 
(houses which Are’ air conditioned |p: 
in the summer are cozy in the 
winter, thanks to central heating. ’ 
The <omfortable pigs, Fritz ex-/@nthusiasm bubbled over during} plaing, are ready for market ear-jthe Pioneer Exhibition here— 
lie, As a result he cin beat the|—somebody rustled a thiteface’ |marketing rush and get-a better|steer from a. coral where a rodeo 
price for the pigs. was held,   
VERDON, Neb, Farmer Ed} 
  71 W. Huren t 
    What's more, the two . brooder’   
  
oil and grows 30 types of sive NOW! 
at fh.    great specials 
it fall Suits 
2-Pants Suits 
at a 1-Pant Price THE 3-in-1 SUIT 
All wool flannel suit with contrasting 100% 
virgin wool flannel slacks. Smart 2 and 3- ° 
button single breasted models in a wide selec- 
tion of the latest Fall colors. 
a The‘ Price Includes 1% 
the Extra Pants 
2-PANT SUITS of SHARKSKINS, : WORSTEDS and GABARDINES— - Here you will find all wool worsteds/ shark- 
- skins ond gabardines in the latest Fall colots 
and patterns. Sizes to fif any man Regulars, 
shorts, longs and stouts. Sizes/up. to 50, — 
9g 50 
| The Price’ Includes 
the Extra Pants 
2-PANT SUITS of 
IMPORTED WORSTEDS 
eee 
  ‘   Our Two-Trouser 
_. suits go double the distance 
‘ towards style that lasts! 
, It's Easy to Open a Hub Charge Account! 
>" 30 DAYS—60 DAYS—90 DAYS — 
Open Monday and Friday Evenings 
  The Price 3 Includes _ 
, the Extra Pants 
. 2 re 8 Pe oe eg nem na wae 
» 
ti ae 
  
dN ee 
   ie \   eee 
ee 
ee 
@ 
« 
  el ee ee eee ee ee 
and SHARKSKINS , Get extra, extra value in. thése two-trouser 
suits. Finest fabrics from the. best mills and , 
handsomely tailored. Worsteds , ./. shark- ; 
or in a range of sizes. / Regulars 4 
. Shorts ,.. Longs... Portiies,/ ' 
; 5 
  beius cence er ber er ews ees      
   
  
ohana naan eae 
  
darlin 
aah 
ak 
a 
me    
    
            
      
     
         
     
     
  
    
            
   
    
     
   
     
     fed = " . ~ 
id 
a2 
= PAST...PRESENT... FUTURE! 
"| with a capitalization of $2,000! 
x * * a fourth period in the y 
: history of Buddhist remains there, Pi winged ee a ee ; ‘ 
[3 ° ee ee origin back another) three from Pontiac: Oakland Mo- : 
‘ x ee ’ vig roi = ogee tor Car Co., Welch Motor Car — 
: Beane put their acannon they beaie of ie , en the Rapid Motor Ve- | i | 
Mig researc . * * © Pill Pops; Presto Po | a ; | publis contemporary with the monastery) Middleage-sters hardly will re- PS; rop a. . wie ef. ’ as a , built by Pal rulers! Member thats such never-to-be-| NEW YORK — Soon to be in| { i 4 Norman Beasley. is perhaps. |in the 7th Century A.D., it is stated,| forgotten songs as ‘The Japa- |nationwide production is a tablet| th 
3 best known for his earlier book, /Terracotta plaques, carved bricks) 2¢9¢ Sandman,’ “Tulip Time in |which, dropped into a glass ol] a | 
‘ “Money and Motors,’ and was for jand pottery found are similar to; Holland,’ and ‘Till We Meet jwater, will explode into a fla-| ie a EN many years a reporter on the |those at Paharpur. The shrine was| Again’ (Dick Whiting) were com- jyored carbonated drink. A . eee. wat x.) 77 \\ . yt ; old Detroit, Journal. George W. built by the Deva ruler, Sri} Posedin Detroit, . |will contain eight tablets, Flavors , a ae & ae Ve! : Stark ~is the dean of Detroit |Bhavadeva, who riled southeast} But they should remember javailable are lime, orange, grape, __— t oo ee Pa ey Ii 
newspaper reporters and is still |Bengal. when Woodward avenue was /and cherry. . ’ —— pg i- A, 3 : . . x! Fi , , i A. 
3 Me, ae ® Reg. *259 8-Pc. Maple Sofa-Bed Group 
A >. x Carry out the Early American theme in your living “| 
room , , , and still have the véry modern conveni- $ , 50 
: ence of a double-duty sofa-bed! In this group 
4 you also get a wing chair, platform rocker, three / ] 
. tables, two lamps. fi q 
SOLID MAPLE  $élid Maple aoe _5-Pe. DINETTE Double Dresser Bedroom | ae 
   DAVIS Stent Sentry 
100% NYLON      
    —Linen Design 3-Pe. BEDROOM Three-piece suite includes roomy 
rr Canrent: # vig °C giee  f six drawer double dresser, framed ai 6 tures “EVA. MAR plate glass mifror, and functional ¥ ; ie Se : et, : bookcase bed. Finely tonstrueted ° ; niaasik 7c ; in solid mapla in warm nutmeg matching anata chairs. finish. Chest available at slightly : 
low, low pde i : , extra cost. : 
available./ = og 
EASY TERMS! ay % 
           
              a 
\S On\y        
| , con : 2 Years to Pay! 
GUARANTEE ___ Reg. $28.85 ears to Pay 
           
    
       
     
   
    
    
       
    
           
   
        
  \ _ : 2 Pd : 
— Plus tax 
All. DAVIS tires are guaranteed against any foad Outright... and your 7 a 
hazard, and any detect in the material or work- old tire! /| manship. for the tread life of the tire! oS a 
— CLIP & SAVE.. sett | : | 
. = ee ae : : wi c_ { sommes 1 Accessory Kit it 7 5 ’ t te ee ai 
4 A ‘££ : | — Lh $ .; 50 ‘ = 
' i 15.95" \ i 
' € ; # Z ' ; 4 
': ; ; 8s A versatile 21-pe. ie t: Windshiedd - 2 - drill kit for 1001 5 H Cover 89¢ jobs. Complete 
; 1 Regular $1.22 ran! te ers ; 
4 a 35 proms *. wong _ — aK 
J} 1Q, i more scrapin’, Plastic. Ing’ Giscs, pol- 
. W/Coupon ...,.. ‘ 
  : Ss a. ishing bonnet, A oe oe on on on oe oe oe oe oe oe om oe om * Winterize your car here! aL stand. 5H1395 
    
        
        
              ay i oe —COMWIZARD GS) —.. J t Ze bd ; 
mT Anti-Freeze! wa 1.27 eo Al < 
1 a; «CS Witard Permanent. All Fords, others, 
H i em ee res es I ' Bt, 
: i ; i X : _& ia | 
ier... tt Sun sa 19" _ %&Pe. BEDROOM a = wdenag 53 = ? ; é . 
MODERN GREY 
Neatly styled with modern lines to . 
make your bedroom outstanding.. Pol- $ 50 
..  Ished hardware. Price includes double 
dresser, mirror and full size bookcase bed. . = " 
EASY TERMS! | 
  | eae _ . OPEN 
P ibiets «1. 06% mm OS a , . Poe ~ FRL- MON, 
15 E. PIKE, Just Off Saginaw |. FE 4-8795 
- 
iosicelpeeihias 
eatediibenivian 
tnibean 
tis 
ox 
eb 
             
   
      net: eae 
  
     
   
    
    
  oe wee : sage ‘ 
; \. FE 2-9253 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RE HOURS: -9:00- 9:60 Monday and Friday Ae sor ae 
; ' . 
  
a Pek, Sais as . *   - ; i. ae 3) 
\ ee Rh | “y 
           
" \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA)     % 
; OCTOBER 3, 1957 
    
       
        
       
work, they. had the first bathroom 
and septic tank in the area; 
first landscaping project, almost 
30 years ago. For a while Mr. 
Hubbard experimented with alfalfa 
and neighbors .came from all over 
to see his results. ‘ 
Mrs, Hubbard was the first i 
  ee 
_For as long’ as she has 
Mrs. Hubbard has tried to 
/good nutrition. 
Mr. Hubbard wasn’t used to such 
ities of milk as a boy but he 
't live without it now. The milk- 
man leaves one quart a day for 
the Hubbards. This Mrs. Hubbard 
ure, supplements with dry and canned 
milk for cooking, When her boys 
_jwere young, the milk order was 
eight quarts a day. 
“Have their eating habits 
changed?” Of course they have, 
: Twenty-five years ago Mr. Hab- 
bard would get up, work two 
hours in the barn, then come in 
for a hearty breakfast. This meal 
ineluded potatoes, cereal, bacon 
and ¢ggs and all the trimmings. 
‘He is still finicky about his 
breakfast even though it is lighter. 
He has fruit juice, cereal, toast, 
coffee and milk. 
In earlier days Mrs. Hubbard 
had to plan and fix two large din- 
ners,’ one at noon, the other at 
night. Farm workers are huge eat- 
_jers. Now lunch is more apt to be a had a 
  sandwich, some vegetable, fruit in 
Jseason and milk,      
  away or busy 
Hubbard cans or freezes veg- 
etables for both of them, If Mrs. 
Hubbard is likewise occupied, the 
friend cans all her peaches. It's 
an arrangement that satisfies both 
‘women. 
The Hubbards rent a locker in 
town and get food from it once 
a week, They no longer put in 
large quantities of meat, just 
several packages each week of 
weekend « specials. Mrs, Hub- 
bard freezes spinach, green and 
wax beans, beet greens (she cans 
the beets), corn and rhubarb. 
Although Mrs, Hubbard did not 
give us exact figures on what she 
spends each week, we know it is a 
limited amount-and that she is a 
careful shopper. She never shops 
until she has read the food adver. 
tisements on Thursday night. But 
she does not run from store to 
joes. That wastes gasoline and 
time   
   STEWING 2-5 HENS Avg. 
CAPONS 
WILD. RABBITS 19 HEN 
DUCKS “If-Ats Alive---It’s Fresh” 10-16 
Lb. 
TURKEYS Av: FRYERS 
CHITTLIN’S    
        39, / 
  
      
"39° “Fresh Fish ls Cheap” 
™39' | FRESH BUFFALO 3 
  “3 a 
  
              59 sy 
OYSTERS — SHRIMP — SCALLOPS ©     
        
         82 South Saginaw St. Fresh and Solt, Water Fish of All Kinds 
PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET (Wholesale and Retail) 
     FE 4-1521 All staple foods are bought on sale. Flour is always purchased in 
25-pound sacks, Even with a small 
family this amount is used up soori 
because Mrs, Hubbard does all her 
own baking. Except for Mr. Hub- 
bard's toast there is no store- 
bought bread. She thinks that 
homemade bread lasts longer. 
Shopping with a list, Mrs; Hub- 
| bard buys groceries for a week 
at a time. She looks over the 
meat specials, concentrates on 
the cheaper cuts and plans to get 
several meals out of each piece 
of meat, 
What are some of her favorie 
low-cost meats? She likes pork/ or 
Boston butt fora roast. But first    
era] meals, Perhaps she/ will fix 
swiss steak, then corn/the rest. 
Chicken ig always ht on- sale    
burger." 
Does shé, a farm woman, buy 
margarive, we cautiously asked. 
Certainly, was her quick answer, 
The eat both -butter 
and , using the jatter 
extensively for cooking. Years 
agg Mrs. Hubbard used to make 
€0/pounds of butter at one time! 
Aang experience in the kitchen 
la. given Mrs. Hubbard skills that 
come in handy now, It takes inte)- 
‘|ligence, time and a desire to serve 
meals that are nourishing, appetiz- 
ing and at the same time inex- 
  she cuts off several pork steaks) 
and serves them breaded./A 34 are living on pensions are doing 
pound beef roast will seyve sev-|the same thing. Some younger, pensive. ; 
Thousands of homemakers who 
more extravagant cooks would do 
well to take lessons of thes¢ older 
women, ry 
Taste Treasure 
Hides in Meat A jewel of a recipe. is this, for 
imidget meat balls that are as dif. 
iferent from “chopped meat" as a 
idiamond is from a hunk of coal, 
Clever is the homemaker who can 
take the meat “in the rough" and 
transform it into something that 
every member of. the family will 
value highly. 
There is, as a matter of fact, ; 
  ‘buried treasure in these little food | 
gems. It's a treasure of new flavor 
‘and seasoning. In the recipe, no- 
jtice the little tricks of mixing the 
basic ingredients, Then add the 
secret ingredient, Angostura ard.   T j |    
  matic bitters—the all-purpose sea- 
soner which chirms the personality | 
of the other spices and is a flavor- 
ing jewel on its own 
Meat Ball Gens i 
1b lean ground beef 
    
possessions, 
  * MEAT BALL GEMS — Put gems on your ‘table in the form of | 
these tiny meat balls. This recipe will become one of your treasured |quickly, shaking skillet constantly. | 
  
Anchovy Paste © 
IsSurprise 
in Tomatoes 
Here's a new version of an old- 
time recipe. 
Baked Tomato Eggs 
4 medium-latge tomatoes (1% to 1% 
pounds) 
4 Saaee. anchovy paste 
% cup finely grated Parmesan cheete 
Cut a thin slice from the top of 
each washed and dried tomato; 
out insides in large plug 
shapes with a small sharp knife; 
jwith fingers or teaspoon, remove 
    
    
  
      
  | 
pulp and skin of tomato {s intact. 
“Put % teaspoon anchovy paste in 
bottom of each tomato and spread 
a bit. Drop a whole egg into each 
tomato shell; sprinkle egg with 
grated cheese. Place on foil in 
shallow baking dish and bake in 
moderate (350 degrees) oven for 
25 minutes when whites and yolks 
should he well set; if you would 
like them firmer, raise oven heat 
minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 
servings. 
If there are young children In 
your family, anchovy paste may 
be omitted from their portions. No 
salt is added because anchovy 
add enough. — to 375 degrees and bake another 5) % lb, lean ground pork 
& ewleback 
‘y cup water 
‘ cup finely minced onion 
iby tablespoons butter 
2 teaspoons Angostura aromatic bilters: 
o%@ teaspoons salt 
1 teaspoon ground allspice 
Ye teaspoon ground white pepper 
1 egg, beaten 
% eup cold water, appreximately 
Ye cup butter for sauteing 
Have butcher grind meats to- 
gether three times until almost 
pulverized. “Soak broken zwieback 
in‘% cup water; blend with fork 
until mushy. Saute onion in but- 
ter until gdlden. 
In large mixing bowl, blend 
zwieback and onion, then add 
Theat, seasonings, egg and ') cup 
water, With wire whisk mix 
thoroughly watil smooth, Add 
more water if necessary to be 
sure mixture is velvety, 
  Form into tiny balls one inch in 
diameter. Preheat heavy skillet 
until it smokes. Add small amount 
of butter at a time, reduce heat to| 
Yield; 3 to 4 dozéh meat balls. 
ee 
Fix Basler Sandwiches From Frozen Bread 
| Make those lunch box  sand- 
ijwiches from frozen slices of 
‘bread. It is easier to spread froz- 
len than when soft or crumbly. 
(When the slices thaw, they are 
like fresh bread. 
* * * 
Because the best way to keep 
bread from getting stale is to 
|keep it frozen, M. S. U. food spe- 
cialists suggest you buy a supply 
for a week or two and keep it in 
|your freezer. Frozen sliced loaves 
lare especially convenient because 
‘the slices separate readily without | 
  
When you are slicing a roll of! 
sharp knife and a sawing Motion, 
= . « | 
| Neo better, “T>"ey 
no bother... 
none better | 
medium and saute meat balls Just pep inte toatter 
   
r i 
j A Pee Ts : 
, é SS 
Downyfi 
    
    
      
    
  IN Ol 
Be regular pr 
when you buy 2 packages of 
special-labeled waffles         
    Now; for a limited time, save money on 
frozen Downyflake i-minute Waffles—save 
even more money discovering the delicious- 
ness of other Downyflake convenience 
foods. Buy the waffles at the special price, 
and receive one Sc coupon in each waffle 
package good toward the purchase of any 
other Downyflake product. Do it gow! 
—-—PLUS! - VALUABLE COUPON | 
WORTH 5¢ ‘n serve 
  paste and Parmesan cheese usually jrefrigerator cookie dough, use 4| DOWNYFLAKE FOODS... The quality name in convenience foods 
  
? 
& 
e 
             
   ¥ 
N 
* 
3. 
  ) Z 
* 7 2 5 
* 4 eta 
ART LINKLETTER 
CHASE & SANBORN’S 
“COFFEE JACKPOT | 
SAVE...and give yourself a 
VORS BREAK 
All America knows Art Linkletter, and he’s got news 
« for all America. It’s Instant Chase & Sanborn’s_ . 
“Coffee Jackpot Special.” A wonderful chance to save 
20f on the one and only full-bodied coffee. For 
flavor that hits the spot. . . savings that hit the 
jackpot .. . see your grocer now! 
INSTANT CHASE 
Tune in Art Linkietter’e “House Party” Show on CBS radio and daytime TV..See your paper for time and 3 = 
  % 
PRESENTS 
  
SPECIAL" | 
         
    
         
      ANOTHER PING PROOUCT 
& SANBOR the full-bodiéd ¢         
   
Au re i : iil 
Fit ser, 
tt hit HEL   i} ay UAL : hs 
OCTOBER 38, 1957 
       
  * 
     
4 
oe 
  
     
mh be 
MR. AN     
Weds in Big 
Vases of white gladioli and poms 
pon chrysanthemums banked the 
altar of United Church, Big Rapids, 
for the Saturday evening wedding     ayn chose a gray lace over pink satin\Club Plans Season it is better to have a 
driveway than 
i Pk tee heen exe ean etnaer ae Set roses. The bride-/-smaw road home of Mrs. Robert| book. 
  
  ie 
é : 
  D MRS, GERALD-A. KLEIN. .__| Chairmen Named 
Dorothy Jane Ostrander 
& nosegay of white roses and car- avenue home of Mrs. Clar- |cement. It then 
nations, _ ence Hickmont. roller skating rink, a ace ti 
   
  r Mrs. 
, Klein changed to a two-piece gray-|fred Saxton of Jonesville, formerly |derful present nylon tulle with « blue suit with navy accessories andiof Pontiac, and Fred Daniels of It is an 
  iret Speakers Heard [vw 
ae azaiby Sisterhood |. bt ewan santas es, 
was the setting Of B’nai Israel —_—,_ knows 
for’ the Satur: representatives of the and iss far better bet in an 
day evening Amotaen eth Congress, ad.| ¢merrency than a ehild whe has | 
i 
g 
: gee 
Hg 
te 5) 
nut 
oi 
uit fists eSats   fell fe biz 
ty atiee I v 
>s u ie 
3 gt 
ay! i 
Le Ti § 
Z 
F 
aoe 5 
i g = 
3 
ge i fir ng 
[ 
FRED. 
: be 
| done to save our children from the Wardrobe Indis-   
   \ 
  
   
i 
    iota vil 
     
      
    
   
     
   
       
      
               
   
ri Rit i F 
Z 
i § 
      
       
          
    SPECTACULAR 
Ivy League 
SPECTATOR 
5, DRESS _ t afte 
            sF 
if ~.§ Ss z 
    
    af 
est 
i i 
‘    
     
  : 
e 
: eee 14.98 
       
     physical deterioration. pensable . . . a 
* * tailored success from 
(tm the final article of this any angle is this 
es iene rrsdaes | wool and nylon - 
        
    your fi.) in piquant colors, 
= (Oops ad Debonair Ivy styling   
  z 
; = 
F E 
“i F 
3 
gzgie 
i58 
a Fee! 
ES: i af z 
by MOMS Group 
: an Be 
Fs 
Hs it 
i ii = 
kg =i 
ante Rapids Rite | rir o Peice Mot vst |contease sna soties Tuesday in the North Johnson |way make it wide and 
z Also appointed to chairman- 
Parent Guidance Club met in the! and watches TV or reads a comic] 
          
        
   
    
im sizes 5.to 15. 
        
  
  
  
Keep better track of his Marriage Revealed |, N°"? Uti, ‘you ao the 
Married Sept. 7 were Mrs. Wini-| budget. A good card makes a     to the 
corsage from her bridal bouquet.|Litchtield. ‘The couple will live in|to see how much he has 
will live in Big Rapids|Jonesville until Nov. 1 when they 2." S 
bri sopho-/will leave for Bradenton, Fia., to 
at Ferris Institute. spend the winter. - 
* 
  
Lf * * 
her sister-in-law's only attendant. 
wore a crownette of white roses 
      ‘jand carnations. Her bouquet was!   
    
    
Smart New *-t 
~ GLOW. KNIT ‘by Bear Brand, 
Wool with Glitter for: 
STOLES, SHRUGS, 
SWEA 
OXFORD SHOP 
ge yen    
  
     
      
       
        
   
   
    
fEATERS,. . sf 2.0z. Skein.. . .$1:39 Lydia Circle Meets 
With Mrs. Watkins 
Fourteen members of the Lydia 
\Circle, Joslyn Avenue United Pres- 
jhyterian Church, met Wednesday 
evening at the Tennyson avenue 
of Mrs. Edmond Watkins. 
ting in the meeting 
iwere Mrs. Gene Cummins, Mrs. 
iEdmond Watkins,. Mrs. Warren 
     
     
   
   
    
    |Mrs. Joseph Follin.   
t]| Niblick Club Meets | Mrs.’ John Benson was wel- 
| comed as a new member of 
Niblick Club when that group - 
met Tuesday for luncheon at 
Elks Club, Mrs. Carroll Ap- 
oo Peony maa of the group. 
-was. played after 
  nations with baby white streamers. " 
Mrs, Alfred Ostrander served as|f 
|Stewart, Mrs. Charles Esralian and 
         
     
           
    
‘Kids Love 
Baked 
| from Thomas”   
    
    
      
   
      Cake esses 59°... Youlsty   
      
      
  "All Us fi Marvelous hat of a million 
moods! Designed to wear a 
dcova wonderful ways! Sure flattery... 
sind Wivelous good Sashien, 
.¢ 7 
eee 22.50. 
   ond exclusively ours ; 
’ ‘Millinery Salen — Second Floor 
Le 
-4 it 
   
        
      
* 
qs seen in Seventeen 
> So very soft o step 
| to city, suburbs, compus! 
Steel grey, ginger or black shag 
“of  foam-crepe sole, 
Shoe Salon — Second Floor, F; 
       
            
      
   
         
            
      
        
MN) ote! 
for Fall °57 
.       
     
     
     
   
              
   
   
         
   
   
     
      “RO Re SR Ou aneee dihelg 
             
       
         
   
   
  ee You'll welcome the return of 
* our dwn exclusive Brantwood, a 
a cherished fashion tradition in coats. . 
‘ Every beautiful Brantwood 
g a fashion par excellence, a 
Me collector’s item especially 
= chosen for its current fashion 
importance and inherent look. 
of quality. _7# 
AMM 
25 
UTI 
i? 
in 
tM 
he 
  
| BRANTWOOD 
| COATS 
In Every Price Range 
      ee - 49.98 te 99 
  
_ There’s drama in every line of your 
new fall coat. Drama that emphasizes 
with brilliant, subtly textured » 
fabrics ., . a magnificenteuse of color.     
      -    
   : 
4 
Sketched: A subtle excitement in tileskin . . a 
luscious woolen that beautifully combines. 
color on color. Result, on elegant 
" interpretation of the wrap coot. 
Black with gray, block with cognac 
or black with red. Sizes 10 to 20. 
        
   
                
  
               
            THE: PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTORER Se eee é : - . “za tl \ * : ‘ } z i i * 
/ : | 
he ret for Saturday === Talent-Loaded 
Spartans Meet   
         
   
          
       ca 
U Brea | Offers. os Feely 
Little fo Fear 
ta Wolverines. — a = Oosterbdon, However, 
Sends Team Through 
Scrimmage Session   
  
       
  
SEASON 
FOR 
HUNTERS’ SPECIALS \Chalk Up First Win 
IPHS Harriers Edge Oaks   NA 
ii 
Eo 
~ 
| | 
| 
  
      ANN ARBOR i — The <ditems ; Mike ‘Andonian was a pleased It was the suburban. school's and | KEAKI PANTS $4ee 
— “ag near ssagrendinyred wes } I en al .) coach, yesterday, after his PHS)win in three starts. _and knees wee” ew "106" 
at Michigan yesterday. me: cross-country squad carhe through) Bob Williams of Royal Oak was. KHAKI COATS : sie reese ee * 
It's rare for the Wolverines to Game With California it its first dual meet to win of/2nd (11:35) to Coats, Other finish. | AMAL VUAES | ey a scrimmage a week after a win. + B Tel oe |the season in three starts. Chief ers in the first 10 were, in order: game bag and shell loops Remington 67 
And it’s almost unheard of for) oe oe elevis OM harviers defeated Royal Oak Don-| Ken Smith (P), 11:58), Dave | isuLaten $4498 tg — ann gos meee Bian i National Hookup jaero 22-55. Pringle (RO), Bob Hunt (P) a) RUBBER PACS 12 Remington “4 06" 
. ; NSING # — | But the best thing, after the. |Step back of Pringle, Walt Chance by Bristol Kemin ton Coach Beanie Oosteriaan obvi- EAST LANSING ® — The talent- (P), Tom Tracy (P), John John-} ‘ . 107" 
ously feels the flaws shown in loaded Michigan State football| Victory, Mike rep we Sot osn (RO), Phil White (P), and INSULATED $ sai ‘ 
the lackluster Southern Cali team, meeting California Saturday,| 8¢ one was hurt, PHS fan with: (ray (RO). UNDERWEAR At " “reall 62” fornia victory can be eliminated once again will ‘be taking on an pally peytharenn ge Mase | Jon Sampson led the PHS re- By Weather-All suit we wning is in game-type practice. outfit. with a new head coach try- serves to a 16-47 win over Oak re- J J S-M-t-Xt- — 127   ing out a fresh system, led the pack home with a goed serves, with 12:03, First four. fin- 
But the televised meeting with) 11:69 thme. Twiee this year |)” little Chiefs J 
the Golden Bears’ of ~ California) Coats was involved in incidents + poe ran : : ol Dowell, Larry Hoyt, and Lynn Car. | shapes up as a better yard stick — gn him hog rc Yester- oak 
|to measure the MSU Spartans than rey pple Pleased, @ good |" Waterford harriers are at Van. 
the opener against Indiana, . _ {Dyke today, seeking their first win’ ~ The Hoosiers, routed 54-6, were | ‘Vest Bloomfield also was a win-)jn two starts. Birmingham gots to. “I really can’t say how much 
progress we've made this week," 
Oosterbaan said after the scrim- 
mage. “I won't know until Sat-/ 
urday’s game.” 
On. paper, Michigan shouldn't be 
too concérned. with its next foe, “haee ck ice , Woolrich, Hood and Ball Band .. . Footwear and Clothing 
HUNTING LICENSES AND DUCK STAMPS 
USE OUR LAYAWAY OR TIME PAYMENT PLAN   
      
twice -defeated and apparently 
punchless Georgia. But lurking in just se much’ hamburg for the 
Michigan State meat” grinder. ner in the harrier business yester- 
day.’ Steve Rogers (11:30) led the Mt, Clemens Friday, shooting for | 
its 17th straight victory and 3rd 
SML win. Maples have won six! SPORTS SHOP State jumped up to second im Keego runners to a 27-30 win over 
the Associated Press rating on 
1 the basis of that performance. 
Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty /- 
tried to show mercy by cleaning : i : L: 
his bench of reserves. But the 0 eee ae ee — ; 
eager subs kept up the two touch- the-distance is a monster freighten- 
ing the Welverinés — Michigan 
State. 
The game with the Spartans is 
less. than 10 days away. Michigan 
doesn't know if it can be ‘ready .on x. straight this fall. Flint Central, : 
Clarenceville, at “Keego Harbor. svc favorite, and Northern collide | 16 8. Case “Authorized “Colt and Browning Dealer” FE 2-762 
KH had six of the first 10 runners, Friday in an important test, a ae cea AE ne nn aN é eet at sian enalapril timgeeaenincie           
  a epg 
  t 
f 
      
    
        
  Ume. : 
So, with one eye on the calendar; down a period pace set by the 4 
Oosterbaah attempted to push prog- varsity. 2 | 
ress and polish his still-sputtering AP Wirephote Michigan State played a near | 
team via a. mid-week scrimmage. | GEORGIA'S PEACH — A sophomore, Chafley Britt, will attempt | flawless game. The 570 yards total 
Impending Michigan's, advance-| to bring Georgia an upset victory over Michigan Saturday at Ann joffense was two yards short of 
ment all fall has been a string Of) Arbor where the two teams tangle. Georgia has lost its first two |A-Big Ten record and the 32 first 7 
nuisance injuries, nothing Serjous| games and the Wolverines are heavily § favored to win. downs was a’conference record. i bat bad enough to. cut down ad ae Only criticism by coaches was ; 
empo. , on the 155 yards in. penalties— : 
Everyone on the squad should be also . Big Ten record—attributed available Saturday but many won't}- mostly to green sophomores still 
be 100 per cent effective. going by high school rules. 
desry Goebel, the second-string Cateenl R 
center, hobbles through practice ‘alifornia coach Pete Elliet’ = 
on an injured knee, the result of is installing a new Split T pat: | US [SMa] oe oe et GUARANTEE FOR GUARANTEE a clip at Southern Cal. Top pivot ~ ye at Oklahoma. The CE v0 y b h | ' ' 
man Sane Snider likewise is be- ars lost their first two games, tl ae As nese prices anywnereé tf TOWN: a petenanenmnme WE (HALLEN to meet or beat these prices anywhere a : 
Right ‘halfback Fred Julian, now| to Southern Methodist 13-6 and ¢ ) helieve their ree orp lowes Aj A. | y “Our prices e _ Hight Saltback Feed Dellen, sow — —- nomen uae ane OTHERS SAY.. They believe their prices are the lowest--WE SA Our prices } 
" : “4” PIONEER LEAGUE LADY EAGLES LEAGUE ara 
.~— a ae Chuck"s Gheck 14 3 cat ie A c! “Ms & na a. 1 Michigan State has had a hecdoo ARE the lowe St. ' Sh 10p the m all, PRO VE it fo your self i 
Fulberie John Herrnstein and Sup. Steel mY 4 Sa “Cire. 6 ol wandeusrs: 10 : yy No. q . 38 on West Coast teams in recent ' i 
h 4 ch (one Soft W. 8 7 Al Honoue 6 10/ Mysterious 8, 9 ¢ Team No. 3 312/years. The Spartan record is nine teas left ends Gary Prahst an uck -Rappy's Pont. Ree B11 Greenwoods ~ 8 8 Team No. 38 straight wins in the intersectional BEST NYLON VALUE - Homer Hight 7 @ Benson Lbr $11) B. McKnight 1%, L. Parker 486. 
Teuscher carry over various in-|"y1 Hopp 179--M. Shepherd 470 Swan Cleaners 933. Swan Cleaners 2572./contests, including two from UCLA 
juries from pre-season drills. Rappy's 145, Supertor Steel 2360, Rap-| eames in te 2 Bow! 4 | 
Herrnstein can’t cut due to a | cmeet Anneld, ‘@30 Detroit Ave, Lake —. re w The 38man MSU travelling 
squad flies to Berkeley today and month-old leg injury which Ooster- | Orien | Hutteniocher 7 1 Prue's Bar _ i . is ré& By baan fears will stick around all} ' capens Fame? “a dng otll' cerive iu time. for a hee 
afternoon workout in California's 4 
Team No, ¢€: ; 3 Mary's Salon H 
season, ! wth. w 44 eg _. 3 0 
Memorial Stadium. The game, at 
1:30 P.M. coast time Saturday,     
     
    ayton ALL NYLON There FLYER | Dayton Thorobred 
mt Premium | ford 
'    Brand NEW 
    
eanet 
        | W. Maye 197, Ward's ; L 
Hw. D. LaVere-@ 3 Oregon Homes 5 7, 
Coughiins Ne. 28 7 Team No. & 3 1. N- Bowers 622, Huttenlocher 3109. 3 Coughiins No. 15 7 Team No. 6 1 
FP. Towers 185, Oregon Homes 938   
        
    FRIDAY NITE “_” Wt 
    
       
  
  | ; 
FP. Towers 469, Oregon Homes 2507. | 5 Liwill a na tel 
| eats Ripete. ie —| FAR surerion d t. Stephens more Hdw, 4 8 NM — “SB” LEAGUE w . eis No, 1 9 $3 Coughlins No. 23 8 ; t 5 Fr Poofes io te "9 ‘ Lion Store . 7 2 t ry oe Orenen: ‘oie 72 4 t 
Sim s Mkt. 7 74 Heard "ann 3 De x phen By "quail ro 1 2898." isen wer i asses 
M, Weita 182, Pabst, Blue Ribbon 762.| » Ragen Ok Geggyes ie. 2 ae Tir Guelity!” M> Weita 442; Pabst Blue Ribbon 2048, 
     
     
      
    
    
   
     
      
       
    
Up Baseball Series Dupas Suit Continues WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BUSINESS 
          “i “a NEW AsHING! Pre UARANT! E nee oae i Marge ‘Bay : ae oe ee aac WASHINGTON (INS) — st. DOUBLE Witten G 8 
orkid oward’s Bar- 8. 7/Ralph Dupas’ birth certificate suit ident \ Eisenhower passed up the : j 
Land, o Lakes, E i Co. 3 2/was omnes yesterday. until Oct.|World Series on television: yester- 1, 2 FULL ‘YEARS against failure caused by | nkle elps 
    10, when‘ attorneys will present|day and scheduled an afternoon 
golf game with Vice President chuck holes, nails, bottles, glass, spikes, etc. | 
2. LIFETIME GUARANTEE against “Factory De-|}. * 
fects”. No time or Mileage Limit. —_-.. M. Bowers 621, Art & Lil’s 2709. 
——— ‘closin arguments in his fight to PONTIAC*MOTOR OTTER . . e Richard M. Nixon. Ww. w L get a certificate ene him as 
oive Rollers $3 Silver Streaks 6 $ ne White House news secretary s Tay. t orc, 5 ¢, = 
Lucky Strikes 6 @ Paul's Pals § 7. : James C. Hagerty said that Mr. 5 3 Civil District Judgé Rene Vi0s-| pisephower didn’t: watch the                 [Bingravs 8 § Eamacortakes ngravys nad- es a 
Robert. Burns we A act. Bob's ever! ca ordered the continuance yes- opening series game but added: 
é WHITEWALL   _ |terday after completion of testi-| “I informed him on the progress 
imony in the case. of the game.” 
Hagerty, who watched the first 
George Wilson was named head| game on a TV set in his own office, 
‘coach of the Detroit .Lions’: just|also said that the President does)- 962 act. 
jim Sisk 638, Stingrays 2657, 
  ‘ Posse tee y= af voney 0 ties «= SALE PRICE 
wze Veede-in Trade-in - WIti™ — Trade-in 
640-15 $9275) 0818.86 | MOIS SMOIS $19.40 
670-15 4.0 16.99 670-15 - 42.15 19.85 
  L /ARELAND LADIES 
Boice Bidrs. 10 2. Peggy's 
STRIKES AND SPARES -|Harbor Bar 10 2 Giidorama 6 
4 
By Joe Wilman . Brigk’s Spt. 10 2 Godhardt’s - ‘ 
2 
1   SAVE YOUR CASH-USE YOUR CRED!T 
    Dor-L-Shop 9 3. Northside Auto. 21 
Now you're ready for the third o:tmar’s 4 & John D's Ser. 219/twenty years after he entered the|not expect to attend any series) 710-15 =. 98.15 19.27 710-15. 4675 11.59 step in the - four-step approach. 4%, Hickson jk <6, Keego Cab 10 National Football League as a'games either in we: — or SAME QUALITY AS NEW CAR TIRES. 140-15 41.60 21.40 7.60-15 51.05 24.47 The bowler we show- today: is just) M. Lange 505, Dor-L 2138 player with the Chicago Bears, Milwaukee. 
completing this step with his right : : 600-15 45.80 23.45° 6,00-15 56.10 mN -   TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS bs 
             
                 
     
             
   
  foot as the ball has reached the| * < 820-15 47.70 24.85 820-15 $8.50 26.27 
the a h must point straight including Including Including —tnetvding e 
Cowart the target: Ay Goi Newest Model of a famous a ALL NYLON + TUBELESS 67015 $1445 $1788 | 67015 $1441 $7030 o ! A) 7 | . 640-15 $36.60 $1770 | GMOS $4485 SN NATIONALLY KNOWN NAME 3 TAO-1S 672 ONS ONS 670-15 38808? 6701S aS ta to one side'or the other may pull 
you off line and also affect your 
  timing. ; 
Note that the backswing is at} Ee eomntete DO a ae aes, ee shoulder height which is consid- 60-16— 2 = and Recoppable tnchonge 760-15 46.65 22.467 700-15 $7.10 27.75 
ered maximum, any higher back: O56. 17-09 = $0015 5185 s«05.20 80015 63553088   
    swing is risky. The style in today’s 
* drawing: is very similar to Ed 
Lubanski's, one of the best bowlers| [ 
in the ‘game, but most good bowl- 
ers will look pretty much the same 
at this stage of their approach. 
The left foot is getting ready for 
the final step and slide, in coordi- 
nation with the right arm. _ 
The bowler’s éyes continue to 
concentrate directly ahead on his 
target, whether he’s a pin-bowler 
‘’ or a spot bowler. His hips still 
face directly ahead, and the 
shoulders stay square to the tar- 
get.as he delivers the ball. 
(Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) 8.20-15 53.80 26.14 8.20-15 65.90 32.02 
aut Prices Plus Tow ond Recoppeble Exchonge    
   
  [DOUBLE Written GUARANTEE 
1, >15 MONTHS against failure caused by_ chuck 
holes, nails, bottles, gloss, spikes, etc. - 
2, LHFETIME GUARANTEE against ‘Factory De- 
fects”. Ne time or Mileage Limit. . 
NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 
Special! : AML Nylon Black and Whitewalls 
- Tube Type or Tubeless 
Any Size g Plastic Coated $ 95. 6.70 -- 7.10 -- 7.60 -- 8.00 19° a Fibre Covers 12°. Installed Free   
    Credit Applications Processed Promptly 
WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL 
Complete Front End - 50 
Adjustment including : 
Caster, Camber & Toe-in ty e 
Big Value — Wheels ‘Balanced | 98              
              
          
Electronically at 100 Miles’ 
NOW ONLY  taet-wes., *   
  
    Per Hour 
Raye sae an ae ee 
      
       
      
    
  : JUST IN TIME 
FOR FALL LEAF. 
MULCHING! No exchange necessary — if you hdve no 
Te GOODYEAR — > exchange tire add $3.00. $1 .00 per tite 
© 3 Height Adjustments — 1%, 1%, 2% Inches A 88 LU. S. — ARESTONE | will hold them until needed. 
|| © New, Smoother “Suction Lift” Cutting Action | wy —_ (Eee a 
J&R AUTO STORES Hi, i Pontiac Motorist Headquarters. — 
iota (MARKET. TIRE co. & SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER. 
Money Down 
7 Ww. HURON ST. OPEN ih) to 9° PHONE FE anu tae Yor Pe ‘DESK IN THIS JGR STORE 
‘FREE PARKING IM, REAR » DOV ! 5 Poy e, : 
i ; ma . : i . . - ! - — : \ - : —e ; | ‘ 7 a =F . T : “ ' " . 3 . . - lt 18 DELUXE 18 in. -with RECOIL STARTER © Recessed Wheels For “close” Side Trimming . 
|| © Side Discharge Distributes Evenly Over Lawn   ~ GUARANTEED HIGHTREAD S 
TRADE-IN TIRES UNDER the STARS   
  eee 
    ' | TONIGHT 
PARK Harness Raceway 
9 RACES NIGHTLY 
~ 8:30 RAIN OR’ SHINE 
10 MILE RD. near JOHN R. | 
Buses : Direct to Track {oe 
YE ener Hented ‘Grandstand .         
  
     
          \. 
                
      
     
[irra Take |   
      
      
  
          
    
  
    
  
           
   
       
     
    
    
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
   
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
      “TION - 
     
   
            
     NEW. YORK @ — The 
market moved lower in moderate 
wr ag nt today. Aircrafts took 
Among most key stocks declines 
of fractions to around a4 point were 
registered. Some two-point losses 
seprevsssss s+ 402° appeared among aircrafts. A few 
elspa 3\stocks in other divisions held to 
*. isteset SOS the . : ohooh ae After two days of general re- 
“II dgpleovery from @ point near the 1957 reseess $00) lows, the market's rallying move- 
revcssesss $20) ment lost its momentum. 
-_ |trend was irregularly lower in an ‘rt [Biactive opening but in selon 
Saiekes sills. 200/ings the tone was more e : viresssss E48\developed to the downside, — eng lag aml gl er tvallpowe 250 unionists in Detroit studying .s.t 280) General Dynamies and United [reiations in meat packing plants. 
ae + oe Aircraft were each down about i id ies wort re eek on 
: : csaerseee OBB two points. Losses of more than ipressed with conditions in Detroit 
| Third Day of Walkouts ! VIIA dag] & Peint were taken by Boeing tnt hastened to say work was im-| fe ssccsees 1.25) fd Douglas Alreraft. ing back home ak Idles Chrysler Workers [Leeks tens.) “don. .2200050050..; 2100 _ | proving, : oa | ' Onions, Dry, + ee ae 1.80 Royal Dutch continued to lose x» * 
: ‘cul Y DETROIT {INS)—Chrysler Corp. are Gar as & P coceeter ae ee 5 Ms ieee news| Ruedolo said members of the gy ee went into its thid day of harras/ Para. jie sen ipajmancing plan § Federation of Food Workers, which Near the end of the first hour,/sing walkouts today. . Peppers > 3.00) Dutch ~ Shell group. Royal Dutching represents, received retirement 
new style wheat was % to 1%4| Yesterday another 8,300 workers Potatoes gible acegaSSRp ROO IC — 1% to «* successive!nay at age 60 plus hospitalization. 
lower, Dec. $2.15%; corn was %/had to be sent home because of|Radis eee hy acess Lagi blocks of 5.000 py omer He conceded however that Mich- 
to % lower, Dec $1.18%; oats were|work stoppages in the Body’ Div-\Riueare (ochs.) dos. ...-...:....., g0[2"d Showed a loss of about leans workman's Compensation ¥& to % lower, Dec 66%; rye was|ision at the Mack Plant. The walk-|Squash, Delicious, bu. ............. 178/point in later dealings. laws are better, but the pace of : ¥ to 1 cent lower, ‘Dec $1.27; jout there caused Chrysler (o close|turnips thens.) dos. 2.2222"! Ase living is “too fast.” 
soybeans were % to 1 cent lower,/the entire plant. ; New York Stocks i 
Nov: $2.26%; and lard was 2 to} As a result. the —— or ET (Late Morning Quotations) ee tee 22 cents a hundred pounds lower,|sembly line was halted. Male, WU. sccsserscssscscceseseece LB _« AMC H dP d . Bet $11.05. ; pe pore a cceeeiicccccccce pe aveemmg 22000 gBE danas EP Bat ead Predicts A PIDGCH, DU. ivessecicenenstecsers B00P Es po Media «3 ; 
| Grain Prices [Wants Bumpy/Roods © ones is ga tmibie oe = at Beem: iR@MDIerS fo Double cmcaag "od Sta Opening) BERRIEN CENTER  — The Celery abate, Dunes ssereeesess 2.90 Am ates“, aks tow ae " = pg 
aie Township Board, accustomed t0|pecarcle, bleached, bu... 33 petra eN&l, .. 10. RCHARD | , Mich. (INS)— “ee iis Sy agen 1aswlmany request#iée road repairs,|Lettuce ce Head (erste) 3 doz, ...... 250 Aim ee i Laekh Aire... sat American Motors Corp. President 
Map el bie Mays cs, Lay | Wee saeee Sih. week when « Poultry Am Motor... 13 Lone 8 m: alGeorge Romney Predicted today i July. 5... 180% July". |"). 136° [Robert -E. nig appeared to rfp & yedoece « Lorillard lealers will double th 
; Det corse FIM Mow on BET that some secondary dirt roads _ DETROIT POULTRY . he ees, Bs Martin. 01: a3 sales in 1958. Boe 
i Mage el! Late Merch ae ee ee rand pd OFT, Oct. 1 (AP)—Prices paia/Am TOD... 184 Merch” | 383| He sald he based the forecast i ae 1.29% May . ..... 2.36%,|ing motorists to slow dow ind ¢.eb. Detroit fer Me. 1 qual M é “~~ ae diution 
cares July, .°:°:: 2348 cut down on dust and speed, The|!ty five poultry tp te. .0 em jAnocende, -::: Sli Mpls Hen .... 66.2, @ (a dramatic rev naw 
cae aken under advise-| ny t7pe, 10-30; "ight type, Aymenr Oo. ig Mine MAM .. under way that is creating an in- Rit Bo pe: he Hi yy Tewneet wes taken: um 11-13; rollers and fryers, heavy type “[Armat Ck :.... 340 Mont Ward |. 34) creasing demand for smaller snd : POR. +. on ; Hide ment. 3-33; ceponsten © — atl Cet Lane. He root ie. aa; More compact cars.” 
cone Aveo ‘aig’ s::: $3 Murtey Ce -- 2031 ‘The AMC president told automo- petRott ye 5 
NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING omer a aatts takieeeiey sat Ret Sunt = Sle oar al unde te Ramer cases ‘al howe : eee 
grades: i ing. Air ..., 34 et Lead .....105.4/ nome: 
large. 4-8 weights ‘average, B6; me:|Bore Warn... Sei. NY Central’... at “The Big Three (Ford, Chev- 
Ses Pia bac este EIRP Ae ha Be Anat °c He folet and Plymouth) have widened 4 The Pontiac. City Commission has scheduled fis, svi" 2; "malt: sere 'h/Beun eine oie Bor gas rhs athe nl big US. ryrmgden ; > oe h voles 36-4] typical car a sm. ‘ public hearing for Tuesday, October 8, 1957, [3 wid. eve, aoa MO Calum fe. 2 its ae ‘ih bs “aa as 4 } at 8 o'clock p.m. E.S.T. in the var mr gta jeatze. large 50-82: lerge, 46: vexice iige gan bry ns hE Ree ee Hf a oe _ 
E Chamiber, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Str small 24, igs. a0. checks 37," |Gaottal alti’. 361 Pann’ mpl 2.0! 448 ee os very fields LS when . : + & : ‘ ! ° ram i tially exce w - | Intent to Construct ‘Sanitary Sewers o the Gave. St sosas IBY Parke: De. Ste lled—when whee 3 . ‘oc TS: ,JC ,.. W%4|bases of the low-priced Big ‘Three following streets: Plan Cobo Memorial wrvaler sss he Pepa thea cars ranged from 100 to 110 inches 
Both sides Stanley Avenue from Kinney to || DETROIT w — The City Coun- io: BT Pate Ase ae -e & ze Lounsbury, Livingstone Avenue from Blaine - voted egureng— Peg oo od 8 coin’ or *<*> 23) teceney pointed oak that AMC's Loy St BI A f Ki name the new $32,000,000 civic A cL HR Bit Plate B'-. 79 1958 models will fit into the 100 to to Stanley, Blaine Avenue from Kinney to [center exhibits building Cobo Hall, (Sa. Be 3 Prot @ O°. t$littinch whee ae 
Livingstone. in honor of the late Mayor Albert we i RCA .*:*2:: {E9/lish-built AMC Metropolitan has an 
E. Cobo, A Civil Committee will we BS Ree OS oe 48.3195 inch wheelbase, He said mea- - For further information see lena notice. Ini- Nanuch a drive to raise $3,000,000 i es: be Bee PUSS <:- sol emnents-$6h 1006 Big: Then core terested Property owners are urged to appear, f|/for the memorial. ‘ qo Be yock Spe ..... 242/FUN from 116 to 133 inches. =pper wee  Reyal t oe ‘ Corn Pd ..., 31 Baleway Bt ong 
Dated October mn 1957 “LUNCHEONS. Desee tal ae Pap --. #1 Establish New Center 
-Sealtest ice Cream = [[BeurArre ze EG ALRR Sat ADA R. EVANS, | Dow Chem ":: $3.4 Sears Rood... 21 SAN JUAN, P.R. & —The U.S. 
| Popular Prices Upant air i's: 303. simmons ““"""2 39.)Atomie. Energy Commission last City Clerk } RIKER FOUNTAIN © K vee oe Sinclair .. is night signed a contract to estab- 
‘ Riker Building Lobby * yG fou Pec.” 33 lish a nuclear training center for 
+ 483 ou Ry. i::+7¢ 38° |Latin-American students at the 
: : 33.4 Std Brand ... 40. University of Puerto Rico. 4 eee $1. A6.§ Std Oll Ind... + : eT eee al sere Sat et TEE compact : 12) Suther le 33 ||by_the Associated Press). 
: si ae yiv A Pa. at Indust. alte Util, stacks 
| “8? Fextron..) ibs Wet “Thurs. . 2002/1088 113 3674 S Gee’ Bee Pe ccs ae iEret. Gay “2903 1909 112 168.9 . 44 4 W air .. 30.7 Week ago. ...... 246.1 103.2 g 
SHS Pranbamer 2 $83] Month 060 ey os oa tee 38.6 Twont Con ai ioer High ......2800 1347 17.8 188.8 
Be eee eee - & Gait Ale Lis 8} 1986 Low. ..,..248.0 1262 69.6 171.6 
90.7 OR Bruit 22) 42. ars 
a pe BY erper,cromns = us Li wee 14 Pigures after decimal en yl e hens 
HE Bite Cae BT aurea ese A gt aS "382 Wilk a Co'.. fe3|Rosp Gear Coe ..,...0.. 9 44 28.4 
ME wootwor *: stilRowen Bie. Mure Gee.) bA 88 : mi * Zenith Py We Peninsular M, Prod. .Co.* 10.6 a1 , 00.4 Gardner Den .. 99.2, The Prophet Co. ,,..... 96 986 96 
( were 31.4 Gerber Prod .. §2.2;/ Rudy Mi OO. ser-ane 10.6 11.2 
Wi RM f, 10 (7 & Tei 30.1. Manning M&M 37.2] Toledo Edison Co... 13 13 13 
gf Crk Coal. . 12 
p/t *No sale; bid and asked. 
tnterest on any bonds 5 which may 
Michigan, tober. 8, 1957. x web 
  WW: PO | 
aie 
‘ | ) “i fan that « 
A. to 
Standard Time, 
vote supon the: following propésition: 
all the 
«Shalt of taxes which ma — 
    
tenaier” treatment of storm. 
ir fro shi) 
more other pelitical subd NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELE eee a “nloomteld Oakland Coun- 
of-the-Town- 
field, Oakiand County, 
special 
in the Township 
imitation on the total ang _ assessed 
mer By Pp “ gy Lake 
of Oakla PRECINCT. No. 4: 
x oe ‘County purposes ex-| Lutheran Church (former! 
yment 
tions 
—-e 
reot, Michigan, do 
“ip! collection, het water 
ions, and/or) the 
for the purpose of paying principal and issued to such costs, with 
power to one levatis- Board to irrevoc- 
ably allocate said tax limitation increase 
to one or more such projects 
Notice is further given that the polling 
pew for sald election will be as fol- 
PRECINCT 
Bloomfield Feovshts Hall, 4200 Tele- 
00) graph 
to No. 3 
Bloomfield Village ~_ = Halt 2, Brad- 
bg eR ae of Lahse 
Wi Lake aches on Maple & we 
Tuscarora 
. corner of   loc: on the 8S. 
Square 1 Laks Road "Given that the fol- tice is fu ron is 
y ‘tation 
Town- 
undersign: ‘ Treasurer 
of tat ee of seer State of 
héreby eos . at soverd. 
records as 
paoaet 18, 1957, the total of all voted increases limitation 
above the 15 
21 of Article X stitution, « 
  Township — ig as follows: 
  
         Locat. Unit 
Township of Bloomfield 
      
              
       
    Coun’ School District 
| © OIVES YOU WARM COZY ooRSY of County 
_® urs YOU LIVE IN EVERY ROOM! Schoo! District No. Fractional 
@ ENDS OVERHEATED CEILING! SS ees se tow. © NO MORE MESSY | jossi School District of The ©@ STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! “a od pees ‘© SAVES UP 3 TO 50% mt FUSLE Bloomfield Hills ‘School Duin        
Bec! - e ° 
Me Years, Inertase 
ee Effective 
2.00 Mills 1986 to 1965 incl. ay. 
‘ 80 Mills 1954 to 1969 incl. 
. 13.00 Mills 968 incl. in00 i987 to iors inel, "3.00" — 1986 to 1960 incl. 
6.50 to. 1969 incl. } 4.50 " 1983 to 1972 incl. ) 4.00” — 1954 to 1973 ined. ) 6.00." 1957 to 1961 incl, 
"¥.50 Mills 1949 to 1963 incl. 4 6.50 1054 to 1988 incl. 5 * 1.0 “) 1989 to 1973 inel. 
" 10.00 Mills 1957 to 1960 incl, , 20.50" 1959 to 1963 incl. ) 10.00 " . 1964 to 1973 Incl. ) ; ae * ’ ; / 
F ‘ 80 Mills 1953 t0 1997 ined it igs" iese to-4907 foal, } ) 858 1988 to 1964" inet: Fd ) * é é 
’ ree 
>. | CHARLES A. SPARKS 1. @atlan ney urer 
, * | Townshi lerk 
— ept. 26, Oct 3, "ot * io, ee \ Exchange” to be held Pri., Oct. 4, 
1 to 8 p.m. at 22 8. Main, 
128 W. Pike. Dirt 
Rummage Sale, Grace Lutheran Church, 8. Genesee, Pri, 9 a. m. 
waren eee tae 
Soroptimist Club Rummage Sale 
Sat., Get. Sth, 8 a. m. K. of C. 
Hall, Saginaw and Osmun. —Ady. 
Rummage Sale, Youth Center, 
Lake Orion. Fri. and Sat. —Adv. 
Rummage Sale, Sat., Oct. 5th. 
at Judson. 9 a. m. — Ady, 
Read This. Offered at Three Sisters’ Market, 608 W. Huron. 
Fresh dressed hen turkeys, all 
cleaned and ready for the“ oven, 
37e Ib, 50-lb. bag U.S. No, pota- 
toes only 99c. Packaged carrots, 
all Cleaned, 10c. Sweet seedless 
grapefruit, 39c‘ doz. “Large crisn 
pascal celery, 19c. Grade A small 
eggs, 3. doz. $1. Hickory smoked 
hams, 49c whole, Smoked picnics, 
33c Ib. Fresh dressed stewing hens, 
29¢ Ib. Freshdressed fryers, pan |- 
ready, 29¢ Ib: T-bone, sirloin and 
round steak, 69c Ib. Pot roast, 49c 
Ib. Borden’s ice cream, % gallon, 
59. This ad good Thurs. through |. 
Sun. Look for more snecials in 
Monday's edition. Open 9 a. m. to | 
10 p. m. 7 days week. — Adv. 
Kens 75 Million Bottles 
of Liquor to Be Sold 
NEW YORK (INS)—Ross Corbit, 
president of Hiram Walker, Inc., 
Said over $2530 million worth of 
distilled spirits will be given as 
Christmas gifts in the United 
States this year. 
Corbit, launching his firm’s 1957 
holiday. sales program, said he 
expects about 75 million bottles 
to be retailed for gifts this year, 
a new industry record. 
The Hiram Walker chief said 
the United Statés “Treasury will   
receive a gift from the liquor sales. 
~—about $100 million in federal ex- 
cise taxes. 
_ Death Notices ae ed 
EARP. OCT. 1, 1987, FRANK $: 
2819 Baldwin Rd., Oxford: — 
beloved husband of Myrtle 2 
dear father of Mrs. Beulah Nolin, 
Mrs, Marjorie Allen, Mrs, Pauline 
Bailey, Mrs. Pearl Themm and 
Perry Earp. Funeral = will 
be held Friday, Oct. t 2 p.m, ° 
7 the hensasdet-athntos” Puneral 
ome with Rev. Pred Clark of- 
Interment itn Imiay 
. Earp will Me in state 
= the Bossardet-Mabley Funeral 
ome. 
1957, NICK, 
beloved   
  
  
a) 
L., James 
y N. Leone; dear brother of 
Vittorio Segue and Mrs, Teresa 
hn: Home. 
oa pryinn will be Beld Sat.,~ 
— t 10:30 — at St. Vin- 
¢ Paul Church.   
Home, with 
Rev, Roy Bottruft officiating. _ 
terment in Goodrich Cemetery. 
Mrs. Liscom will He im state at 
the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 
_ Ortonville. 
LOOK, OcT. 7, MRS. BERTHA 
s. Bye Pays St., Lake or 
ved fy Pn 
with Rev. 
Horton sae my Recitation 
of the Rosar ry will be Priday eve- 
ning at 8:15 a Allen's Puneral 
.__Home, Lake Orion. 
MAULE, OcT. a 1997, LESLIE E., 
2272. Crane, Waterford Twp.; aes 
5; beloved daughter of Mr. 
rs. ae oe nea ved #4   
Ai" Kasten otticlating, Tater rT oF ig. In 
in White pel ry. Leslie 
will lie in —_ the Coats 
Funeral Hom a4 Sashabaw 
Rd. Drayton P: Piains. 
‘ NELSON, OCT. 2, 1957, gga gE. 
4378 South Shore age 7: 
beloved husband of hohe elson: 
dear father of Mrs. Robert Glenn, 
T. Edward Nelson and 
Nelson; dear brother of _ a 
ward Clay, A B. Nelson an 
F. Nel Funeral service will be 
pale Geta y, Oct, 5, at 2 p.m, 
the ki 
some with rks-Griffin 
. William Marbach 
o wey Interment in Whi 
1 Ce ry. Nelson will 
lle a oe = the Sparks-Oriffin 
Funeral Hom   
  
  BUTTON, OCT. 1, 1061, MRE STHL- la B31) Bt. John a. , Highland: 0 
  ge 83; 
Mrs. Zahn. eral 
will be. held , Oct. 4, at 2 
p.m, he rdson-Bird 
Funeral Home with Rev. H. 
4 ne ting, armen t in 
sutton will Me in state at. the — 
Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, . 
Milford. . be 
|. 1057, Drayton 
on tty Tn x aed on ; be 
Mrs. Timoth ' Under- wee dear father o Timothy A. 
and’ James M. erwood; dear 
age 2 of Mre. John C.: Fite A...) 
tee will ‘be held. Prides Oct 
  
And’ sed and Westy. tue may: : Dife has’ not same, ‘singe you iwtre pv 
  “ey, late" osha 
fo4 ee! Sale, acta tend Gardeners.    5 
First Methodist Church, Saginaw f 
  ~~ serviceman 
i)    
    
    
Donelson 
  
  
  
  
  
FOR WANT ADS | 
ae FE acawd 
thea portion of the 
eerie “at? oe advertise i} 5 ae : i: ip 
E | i, g ey 
; 
TF f 33 ae 
3 $1.60 
3 180 370 388 4 1s 348 bes 6 2% 40 600 ¢ 27 486 | 1.20 
$ 30 fe foe ¢ 4s 33 tee 
      
  
Help Wanted Male 6 
An 86-Year-Old Campany Wants honest @ ambitious 
between 26 & 45 to service a7 
nonce debit area. 
positon, we will train you, C 
_ FE | 23-0219 or FE 23-2119. 
ee BUMP & PAINTING Fon FOR 
Kee rbor, . 
&-1 ROLLING MACHINE > MAN ON YOD! UsTtT sET 
UP & ATE Si (MOLDING 
PARTS. Write Box Pontiac 
A FEW MEN 
anical” for pihelhu A work. ne 
bet. 10 & i am.   
  
    
“fal foe Men “e" oor" eal 
Steady work . "oveciinns. 
325" “Elizabeth La’ e Rd. : 
EXPERI ORS APPLIANCE 
Must know automatic 
washers & home refrigeration. 
Bring references to Roys Re- 
placement Parts & Service. 96 
Oakiand. ;   
  
Experienced Clerks 
Full and carne hardware clerks 
with minimum two years ex- 
porienes for Poole Hardware, Mir- 
acle Mile Store. 
son only at 151 
Oct J, 4 an 
hours md 3pm & 5 
EXPERIENCED 8AL vi 5 MAN 
wanted. Excellent opportunity for 
right man. Some leads. Fo wimengy 4 
Bowman be aoa Co. Phone OR 
_ Sant. evenings, OR 3-405 & OR 
EXPER dies A age mi bow sma. eee a am. 
& Machine Co” ier   
_ Ra, gs ~ AH Mich. 
EXP. = METAL STAL- 
tad work, wages, Good 
sis Ses.* bear teoeet en He 37)_ Voorheis, — 
. EX. MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY 
los Long. Sieeth Ra, Milford, 
EXPERIENCED 
SHOE SALESMEN Part time or full time, for better 
— family shoe store: A 
hoon to 9 p.m, Sibley’s 
. Square Lake Li Ra. 
FORD DEALER WANTS GOOD salesman for sscistant ba sales. man- 
eget. Salary. Car furnished: Re- 
ply P.O, Box 31, Pontiac 
Farm for Rent 
“Tenant. Farmer Wanted 
Romeo - Leonard area, 290   
  
    BAKERS Greenfield Restaurant . 
NOW HIRING COOKS AND BAK- 
ERS FOR NEW BIRMINGHAM 
RESTAURANT MUST HAVE EX- 
PERIENCE. KITCHENS EN- 
TIRELY AIR CONDITIONED, 
CHOICE OF HOURS MEALS & 
UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE. 
P&RSONAL APPLICATIONS 
2AKEN AT CENTRAL OFFICE. 
20%. WOODWARD AVE. DE- 
’ PROIT, 19 AM, TO 8 P.M. 
  LL -& 
enced es ladies Lion Store, 
Miracle Mile. 
ree ) “> ‘s Maen wanted West B Pe] ir Btyi- 
pe Miracie Roadway 
or . 
bag me Ho G 
ance rH oe ee nia ‘Main Bi, i ror eal OL 
GIRL OR WOMAN 
work and care of child, Live 
in, Refs. required’ FE $-0600.   
Girl wanted for general 
office work, must be able 
to type and’ work with 
figures 5 days a week. 
Pleasant working condi- 
tions, usual employe ben- 
efits. Apply in person to 
Fred Thompson, Circula- 
tion Dept. 
PONTIAC PRESS 
Hardware Salesladies 
Full and ¢ hardware sales. 
ladies oe: at Poole Hardware, 
gee ae sed onan bre 
a   
ii Soetek, 
. . euidtee, %, et of 2 fats 
oo ame Refs, required. Ph 
  
PART-TIME 
SALESWOMAN 
Pleasant mek. from. your ow: 
visor, Le 
Write Pontiac Press 
* early interview, 
eaee, address phone number. r : 
RE PERSON. EXP. WiTH 
good re’ , 
work, re, plain cooking. Live in. 3 
children. Other ‘ 
days. $45 MA 6 =     
SHORT ORDER, ABLE TO HAN- dle SS. & re eo ™ 
able oe “out = nando 
Ss, e ie, 
ss Pontiac Press “hoe 53,   
NEW-& 
lan. Co, 
vestment, Parties wel- 
3-682 : Deliv. : Cok 
  
  » Mentesi 
WTD Wold an 70 ave ir * babi’ for year oid Woud consider women with chile. _FE 8-0063. 
home a.d would sit with 
~ ape | Some wages. Box 
  farm, Exc. but ulldings & living 
quarters. Will cash, rent or share- 
bt — just’ furnish ag | 
ma ry prove * exp. 
40003 or OR a ps : 
F bd = NACE SHEET META 
Exp. Grate Sheet ‘Metal. “ 
“Suske 
rote a INSTALLER, SERVICE wanted. roun work to righ . Must have 
cer and wp between 
8 am, & 5 p.m. J Paddock. 
largest hese emgee: SIpeat 
y eaditions! men. 
  
      
   
    92 Pontiac. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. 
Must 5 asa sce. own scoge, Ref, re- 
quired i 
WOMAN bon ri LIGHT HOUSE. work. Wi parents 1 school 
eee ehild Pis. 
‘ust have o — r 
6 pm a 
. G eral office exp. Middleage pee- 
Souk 30" TV TO cases. Also wa @ cars to babysie 
MI 60745, 
Ww AITRESS WTD. ABOUT § DA ¥s 
Sit bahin'S eels, a Me vg * Fe over 21 and hav room .experience, ap- 
wan eae room. 
ba oa & afternoon m aaft, ‘Sun- 
b nad off, jit a.m. 
8 Grill, 
  
  
   
eA “yer of Jem in othe. da Adst ¢/ / apse yA? 0 
ks