Se : + ; 2 : SEONacE Mote seh and fat ace m8 series dering = ages zi 8 officials Ps By CONRAD N, CHURCH “This series of articles has been: published to clear up questions arising from criticism of Oakland County of the county budget. ‘Some critics have voiced the belief that the budget was} _ ‘teing padded so that surplus funds would be left to ‘building the new courthouse. “This the county officials have denied and they have produced figures to show they have sufficient funds to build the first unit of: the mew courthouse without levy- ing any additional funds for it. The articles have brought out several important facts. The county acquired considerable land from the state at no cost during the depression years which it is now able to sell for substantial sums of money. In addition, it has other land to sell as a result of the plan to group all its buildings and services in its service center on North Telegraph road. This other land in- cludes the Pontiac and Ferndale markets, the 4-H prop- erty out—Perry street, and; ultimately, the courthouse and annex and old Masonic Temple siglo in down- * town Pontiac. - * These properties will bring in several million dollars: the county estimates, but the buildings in downtown Pontiac cannot be sold until after the new courthouse has been built. The property that either has already been sold, or will be sold by the time the first unit of the new courthouse is completed, will bring in an esti- mated million and a half dollars. In addition to this money, county officials main- tain that they have sufficient other funds to pay completely for the proposed first unit of the new courthouse, and these funds have been listed. Previous articles have described the studies that have preceded construction, studies to find the most advan- tageous site and studies of departments which would? affect actual building de- signs and plans. During the past ten years the county a spent approximately | $1, of surplus funds for county Most of these are located at the county’s service center on North Telegraph road. Two are located in Royal Oak, serving the southern portion of the county, Ld * * Because of its rapid_growth in|— population, the supervisors say the county has had to provide these new buildings and additions from time to time. To avoid the long delays which would have resulted had the supervisors gone to the taxpayers each time with author- ization of bond issues, the super- visors have taken surplus cash from the various county. funds and/ built the buildings, thus saving any outside borrowing. This has saved the county millions of dollars in interest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Wayne Flier, 3 More Killed in B47 Crash LAKE CHARLES -AFB, La. “INS)—Four men were killed last night when a B47 Stratojet bomber crashed in flames as it was taking off from the Lake Charles Air Force Base in Louisiana. ‘*Capt. Foster Sherwood, 37, ob- server, of Wayne, Mich.; was one of the four victims. Witnesses said the pilot appar-| ently. tried to stop the craft as needs of the various county 2Killed, 4 Hurt Lake Orion, Detroit Men Die at Intersection of M24, Greenshield A headon collision at an Orion ‘Township . interseetion took the lives of two persons and hospital- ized four others- this morning. Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- era] Hospital were Hugh Elliott, 52, of 811 Vernita St., Lake Orion, | The latter has not been positively identified by Oakland County Sher- iff's _Seputies. The injured are all in satisfac- _tory condition at the hospital. They are: Charles H. Elliott, 28, one of the drivers, and his moth- er, Mrs, Effie Elliott, 49; Albert Dubuko, 32, of 6039 Grand River Ave., Detroit, the other driver; and Phyilis Blankenship, 20, of 3813: Montcalm St., Detroit, The crash occurred at M24 and Greenshield roads at approximately) 6:30 a.m., according to “investi- gators, Statements will be taken from both drivers by the Oakland County Prosecutor's office, According to deputies, Elliott, whose father was one of the vic- tims, stated after the collision that ihe was trying to pass a gravel! in Headon Crash'2== WHERE EIGHT DIED — The automobile in which the eight children of Richard Hammes, of Sigourney, Ia., died yesterday morning is almost _ covered in the left obscured by the engine which dragged it along curred two miles northeast of Sigourney. Father of 8 Train Victims Stunned SIGOURNEY, lowa —“It was bad walking into that empty house . , , . always before there'd be someone yelling ‘Hi, dad.” “This time — only silence. it's|"* to be rough for a whi.” That's how Richard Hammes, 46, a farmer near this small south- east Iowa town, spoke of the trag- ie car-train crash that killed all eight of his children at a rail here yesterday. His wife, Ruth, 36, was in- jored in the accident, which started as a routine one-mile trip from the Hammes 100-acre farm to take the older children te school. Mrs, Hammes was reported in fair condition at a hospital here. Yesterday started out as just a inormal day for the Hammes fam- and’ another man believed to be; lily, James Henderson, 52, of Detroit. | ‘Hammes said, staring into space “Tt -all happened so quick,” crossing three miles northeast of _ It Happened So a and speaking just. above a whisper. He continued: Readers this week sent in Pot and brings the prize for Pot-O-Gold Reaches $400 as 5,480 Entries Miss Out ‘Puzzle No. 20, but the judges report that none contained ‘the correct solution. That puts another $100 into the 5, 480 entries for Pot-O-Gold No. 21 up to $400 for some lucky contestant. Today ri the last day that Puzzl¢ No.) 21 will appear, so tufn to Page 35 and get bysy on the answers. You still have until Tuesday to. it had. difficulty taking off but'truck when he realized he could mail or bring us your entries.) that the plane rose a-short dis-inot make it and headed for the Just be sure to read the tales) tance into the air and then fell to opposite shoulder but could not carefully. the ground, bursting into flames. almost instantly. The bomber was based at Lake! Charles and was on a routine training flight. \get off the highway in time to av oid, ‘the oncoming car, | Dubuko said he did not know, what happened when questioned about the accident. After repeated, warnings thiat,| \incorrectly mailed éntries will not ‘be checked, 127 arrived late and, [3 others were sént in envelopes. Remember to heck the rules. For explanations of this week's correct solution, see Page 10, ~ * | * at Ike, Adlai Trade Political Punches By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {dent has compounded ‘‘deceit with to cepif to Stevenson's conten- * President Eisenhower said last) night “the compelling challenge be-| foré the world is not the matter) of testing nuclear weapons~but of, ’ making impossible their use in ny-, clear war.” . . Thus, in a speech to a cheering crowd packed into New York's Madison Square Garden, did Eisen- hower reply once again to Adlai E. Stevenson's oft-repeated propos- al that the United States take the lead in seeking world agreement to end hydrogen bomb tests. Stevenson, the De moc ra tic presidential candidate, get aside his H-bomb i for the time being last night as he pounded at Eisenhower for what “he said is “a record of calloused self-righteous hypocrisy,”” « Immediately after his speech In iNew York, Eisenhower flew back ito Washington, where he planned ‘to devote his day to White House tasks, Eisenhower got heavy applause when he said. the United States/People had waited all too long.” stands in “instant readiness to | aside all nuclear weapons—incl ing their testing—when, but ofly when, we have safeguards tay ‘oth- ers will do the dame.” f The President also undertook —— In Today's Press federal spending, taxes and unem- tion that the GOP administration has been sterile oi new ideas, Eisenhower said that when the Republicans came to power. in 1953 they found what he described as / number of old ideas for whose Gergetic application the American | Among these, he listed reduction of ployment... Stevenson’s speech dealt mainly with the farm problem. After a conferenee with: his gun- ning mate Sen. Estes . Kefduver, Stevenson announced at a rally that, if elected, he plans “to ex- plore at once the appointment of a task force to put the Democratic /* farm program in-shape for swift sen, Speaking in Springfield, ill., Ste- venson leveled criticism at Eisen- hower personally, saying the Presi- hs County News: ,.... ta ai, . 29 Kdttorials .... cco ficiisssesee 6 Pot-0-Gold pa tai 10 Pot-0-Gold Pyazle.....,.....% Theaters .:7.....:.050..)%8, 27 TV & Radio Programs....... 43 Wilson,. Earl................ 20 Women’s Pages..... 14 thra 17 Pal a action at the opening of Congress." _ He-said—Kefauver—would-head-the task force, » Stevendon said, “We must pro- tect the family farm and help people the President says he loves and his appointees say should be plowed under." The Democratic candidate said his. party does not regard fixed, s AP Wirephote “81 feet of track. ne of the victishs’ bodies lies . "The accident oc- Security Rolls to Hit 9 Million by November 30 WASHINGTON # — The Social Security Administration said today more than nine million persons will be receiving federal old age and betas monthly benefits by Nov, yg ES Charles 1, Schott- land also predicted the figure would *\rise abeve 10 million by the middle of 1957. The estimated November total, one million greater than that last January, would include seven mil- age and two million children, wives and widows under 65. increase in the benefit rolls to ex- pansion of coverage years, a more liberal retirement test, reduction in the age for women claimants to 62, and in- crease in the size of the insured). population. Billboards Are Dandy —but Not in Maine Itself PORTLAND, Maine (® — There was a bit of billboard confusion at a state chamber of commerce luncheon. * + La natural beauty. * * * “Oh, not more billboard s fn Maine,” said Shapel, “I mean more billboards in other states to advertise the state of Maine.” Tugs Free Freighter DETROIT ®—Two tugs pulled the 500-foot freighter Michael Browning free Thursday, five hours after she ran aground in the Rouge ‘River. New Riots Stall Trip to Moscow lion beneficiaries over 65 years of The commissioner attributed the) in recent). Development commissioner Lou- lis Shapel suggested Maine needs more billboards, but was remind-| ed that tourists object to such) signs because they hide the state’s Polish Leaders’ “Poles Protest Troops From Russia, Tear Gas Scatters Mobs | WARSAW (INS) — land's Communist leaders postponed a scheduled visit to Moscow today after a new outbreak of demonstrations jagainst Russian troops sta- Meicat to Dip “Deal andi Dyi q to 40 Tonight; Warmer Sunday MN The five - day gn is for warmer weather Sunday, and cool- er Monday through Wednesday, with showers. tioned on: Polish soil. ‘The worst of the demon- \strations occurred last night tat Lignitza in lower Silesia, command base for Soviet troops in satellite countries. The demonstrations lasted several hours and finally were broken up by Polish militiamen using gas. Other anti-Russian out- bursts were reported from Danzig and Bialystok, near the Russian border. Meanwhile, Party Chief Wladys- law Gomulka, Premier Joseph Cyranziewicz and Politburo Mem- ber Edward Ochab let it be known appointment with Soviet Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev. They -had agreed to travel to _| the Kremlin to discuss the. new internal freedom, It was believed the real reason Major Candidates: Where They'll Be By The Associated Press What the major party presi- dential and vice presidential candidates are doing: TODAY: STEVENSON—Speaks at Rock Island, Tl., and Albuquerque, NM... EISENHOWER —In Washing- ton. ( _NULX 0 N—Speaks Falls, Mont.; Walla Wash. and Medford, Ore; KEFAUVER — Talks at Lan- caster, Lebanon, Pottsville and in Great Walla, “reasons of state” de Polish alliance with Moscow it we cannot show profound friend- ship.” i | bail ' ' ft ' i ‘Te Bodies iter _ VIENNA, Austria @ — Hungary's anticommunist civil war spread over much of the country today despite orders from the governs ment for an all-out military effort to crush the rebels. | ®. i i j : i 6s sip iz2k aT 2 4 Own Bullets high-level farm price supports as “the last and only word,” but the “beginning of the path to a good ‘farm policy.” Kefativer, sharing the platform with Stevenson at the Springfield “Farm Day” rally, described the GOP farm program as “a flop.” “The truth is,” he said, “that the er administration be- trayed the Americus lareter, ing yesterday in Stevenson's home State of Illinois, referred to the un- rest in the Soviet satellites and said “bold Eisenhower decisiveness"’| se otscrad se the Sipe wae Dy heavals a Nixon sa those Who Killed Her? Anita Farrell was beau- tiful, vivacious and one of the best dance instruc- tresses at the Crescent Dancing Academy — who : i il Py Vice President Niten, campaign | killed her? Was it Connie, whose husband had. been taking lessons? Find out in “The Blonde Died Dancing,” an_action- ‘packed 5 drama that begins Monday in Down Plane — oe i Te i Tre, ; Fg THE Be Aug, 15, 1957. “with _ for beginning students. ‘Be two kindergarten rooms at - The Weather it to 6, Today in Pontia temperature prec 40. high 56 Lowest gets Friday at 5:34 p.m rises Saturda y at 6:30 am gets Friday at 5:43 p.m. | ‘Phereday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) te ‘for 2 Element “Each schoo! will have g multi- ‘The buildings will be L-shaped’ two classroom wings of 10 rooms each. One will be for upper elementary pupils and the other rill — ‘the Austrian engineer nee [from Budapest told of between ; J €.8. Weather Bureau Report ‘ AND VICINITY—fScattered) aed windy, highest srennd 76 Gapting teumht. te wat r might, low nea Temorrew mostly fair and eool, the Mungarians, ding sam march with open arms out- t 8 am: wing velocity 20 m.p.h.) 4 8 Wi Fises Saturday at 6:50 a.m. ed i cry Downtown Temperatures MD sax down near our hotel. bes be bie Be Meas cadena BE; B Becsocee 12 m.. . 4 SOREN FIERCE os ~menenean 1 som «+++ Zerjek, who arrived last evening Be reesanees ol gave a dramatic account of the & 3 a I of $414,000 lheard the station, calling itself the in Riot-Forn Hungary Eames & Brown ...,..2..ss000-> Electric Co. * eeeeereet * e. a ees E oa Le [ee ets govern- ion 996 AFL 100.06 a deal with egy, for ” oe RN By a 100 04 new eventual with a sath aks an | drawal of Soviet troops trom the Meee: ae commntc arbenently bed Ss Oe Sent ae a ne “ a a ee : beurre ee-r 4s , dio broadeast repeated urgent ap-|/pon Mendehon Memorial Trust 280.00 peals fo the rebels to give up their/Dr. Pporerssensn: aa arms and cease the vee ee 08 eee in 2 atta : Ee: ++ 4 far) TT? ’ Giere 3.5: Auto Electric Show. ..../00....5 i> o! gata > eeeeere waet Ce. 6. <0. At 50.00 An Austrian border official said Hungarian farmers had revolted near Sopron and had been put down hy Soviet reinforcements, ~ Communists were in firm con- trol of the Budapest radio, from which most reports of develop- ments came. ~ But the rebels apparently had got control of a small station somewhere._.Monitors...1n-Vienna “Freedom Radio of the Hungarian People,” urging workers mate of Hungary, > Some leaflets distributed by reb- els also proclaimed the establish- ~ *pevolutionary Criticism i-|the county's ta of Budgef Answered by Articles (Continued From Page One}, charges, over the years but it has been in violation of the previ- ous law which limited money used for constraction te one-tenth of a mill a year. County officials have pointed out that this law might have been ade- mal rates of growth, but say it was completely inadequate for Oakland County. They say this fact is shown by the change made ip the law this year, making it legal to turn any into the county's “building fund. They re- gard their action in disregarding this legal limit on building as a technical violation and necessary under conditions faced at the time. a at * They maintain that they have tidone what had to be done, that they have provided the county with services which had to be provided and for the providing of which the elected officials are held respons- ible under the jaw. et ol They deny that they have padded their budgets, but admit that they have produced substantial sur- pluses in several past years, as well as in the current year. How- ever, they maintain that this has been due to a high level of busi- a in. . g Sg iit ee : F : of the area in- 4 unuloweew SIZES 3 to 6 Yeors Choice of five styles cute and colorful for the little ones, : GROUP 2 ’ 4 te 14 = mouse, spider, gyP*7, skeleton, scareerew ete. on csp ¥hsees OUP 3 - 14 = Cindereila, Casper, Be ¢ Peep, Sky Man, Drem §1.89 | : ee ee ee ale They maintain they have saved xpayers large sums by paying for the buildings as they built them, and that they still have kept the county tax rate among the lowest in the state. On ment of what they called their own government.""" that basis they rest their case. just returned -|4,000 and 2,500 persons killed in} ‘the anticommunist uprising there. ie a ‘| “The Russians fought fanatical- ly." Albert Zerjek said, “but so did “I saw columns of rioters _ stretched inte Russian. machine- | gum fire, | “Students were killed en masse’ jby 12 Russian tanks which mowed house-to-house. fight for freedom, He said “at least” 1,000 persons are dead in Budepest and he heard other reports that the death toll was 2,500 by 7 a.m. Pontiae time, when he left. “Some Hungarian soldiers were neutral,” Zerjek said. “Others joirfed ‘With the people, I saw Hun- VIENNA, Austria (INS — Anf. Budapest Escapee Tells of Gory Fight, 2,500 Dead as Hungary Resists Reds Zerjek said at the time he left, the rebels held one ‘radio He said as he afd the other “neutrals” were leaving Budapest, people shouted to them to tell the LENIN WORKS BURNED Zerjek confirmed earlier eyewit- ness reports that among public buildings destroyed was the Na- TANKS BURNED “I gaw at least 12 tanks which, the rioters had burned,” Zerjek’ said, “They were gutted and empty) and smoking on the side streets. _ “Along the road from Budapest to the border our “convoy was stepped and all passengers searched for guns and ammuni- tions, “But even in the smaller towns, people were pulling down Rustian flags and they tossed little ribbons into our cars.” ‘ e me * nition from trucks to the rebels. * 2 * ‘Martial law is in force but it ' 43 / hasn't stopped ig Was going on when we leit anc jpeaple were shouting to one an- other: ‘If the Rugsians don't send ie will have them » garian soldiers passing out ammu- with the Hungarian national colors - aR “ * “Some of the buildings were. deliberately set on fire by the rebels,” he said, “Others caught fire during the fighting. “We were in real danger. Anyone on the streets was caught In a crossfire, No one knew which group—the rebels or the Russians— was in possession of the buildings. ee te ee “That is why Austrian Minister Walter Beinsiéb came to the Duna Hotel and collected all the Austrian citizens there,” Zerjek sald he was not sure but, like other travelers reath- Zerjek said the Hotel Astoria in Budapest was burned to the ground and a German who leit his car out- anyone. Fierce fight- de returned to find its windshield. ing Au@tria, he said he believed | Russian troops in some parts of | Budapest deserted their units and | Joined the Hungarians. , * * * it i a a A i te die te de eee ee te ee i be te ee i ee he ee ee i bb a ee he ee SS rrr eee _—ererrerereereerrereerereeeeereererererrereeerererererererereeereeereeeereereerreee eee Tee ee ee eee ee eee ee eT ee eee eee eee eee Tee CANDY BARS of % = Hershey, Ciark, Milky Way....... Squirrel-Nut Chews Rex of #-celle- or TREAT tee yar Sarna . 75s 7% Bor * DOMINO CARAMELS li 75¢ | “The Russians,” Zerjek said, | ‘attacked the Hotel Astoria | where the rioters were holed | ap.” i >| Some 2 Claim Ru soldiers removed hammer. and. sickle emblem from their flags jand flourished them as the red ban- | ner of “international communism.’ / + DAA hhh hhh a ee ea hae enone ne eae kh a ke v EAA AA RAT D sectats i] 2 n i { 98° : | ; | ! 3 "1.49 3 | ~ ALL RUBBER —Insulated— Laced wool Sizes 6 to 12, Popular KOREAN Style a 1° insulation keeps ‘feet warm with ordinary weight sox. % Double Layer “THERMOS” Principle Genuine LEATHER 8 Inch BOOTS | foam Rubber Inner-Layer Former $ $44" $16.95 Value Coed * Deluxe Quality * Extra Wear * Fine Cowhide * Cushion insole - All the walking comfort and extra wear of leather plus THERMO - INSULATION for warmth. All sizes 7 to 10, Genuine LEATHER—8-Inch — —“PAIR-A-TROOPER” Men’s Boots < Lowest Price in Yeors spss Famous B. F. COODRICH cork re-inforeed soles. ' Genuine leather . uppers. Sizes 6 to 12 : Reguler $11.00 Quality Sizes 6 to 12 ¢, Bluecher or Laced-to-Toe Men’s 8” Boots | Oil-Tonned LEATHER Uppers = \ 8 : | yp + Uneondf- egy .. ba) antee bd both Endi- Pa weer ead per- tect, fit. "Men’s 10-Inch LEATHER Engineer BOOTS Hi-Shine Satin Black $ 8 49 Styled as pictured, Com- mm) | . laying ; $22.95 Value Keyless ‘. 15%x4% Inch Size ; Wood Mitre $1.19 Value 13° ag a mi a le 6” Stip-Jolnt Pliers Forged Steel 38° i< teel, ; ‘h ae tetak pliers on sale, &-Point 26 Inch | Hand Saw 52.49 Value Precision 12-Inch Combination Square $1.95 Value 1” leve Peed eorlnone” a ; BENCH VISE be square with “Pemeus ‘Wen’ Electric Soldering Gun $7.95 Value 5 $8 Just plug In — press et—instant heat Ld m 4 Guu: Famous ‘BERNZ-O-MATIC’ / Propane Torch Kit Flame Spreader ial Sea ear ee $12.60 260 99 ve need for Jobs in the Salih hie eran ee For Workshop & Home Repairs ‘SKIL’ 4” Electric Drill chuck, hi ard- fsger reushe “i 8 as shown. position soles, rubber naeiien Al 7 may ROTHERS | =F heels. All sizes 6 to 12. ea ae JI » *» he —— lt 4 io OLE ee Fw ee gl OR Mie ee we F sis ‘Ween tases Now'= Best the Rush an ree fo ae Cards «tt. ee ee ps itl EE ae Se ea se SAVE MORE MONEY This Week-End! BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S WEAR REPEAT SALE! Our No. 1 Seller NO-SEAM NYLONS If Perfect You'd Pay $1.00 . ’ : @'3 Pdir. $1.00 @ Reguler or Micro-Mesh Form-fashioned nylons for perfect fit, reinforced at heel and toe, ” choice of wanted colors. Minor imperfections bring price ‘down— 1? wit ‘a lesser beauty or wearing quality. No limit—all sizes 2 to te, )Flutty FLANNEL — Sanforized | evqy Ladies’ muss GOWNS Sizes 34 to 4 . eg: a Sizes 42 to 46..........$2.49 Fluffy ‘flannel gowns in Mother. Hubbard style With long sleeve and nylon lace trim. Easy to launder flannel in gay paste! colors, Full cut for complete freedom of action — wearing. Ladies Wit Coats Typical Simms Low Price : %& 100% WOOL * CUFF SLEEVES / FLEECE . *® ALL SIZES /&® POPULAR COLORS ¥ Compare anywhere with $25 to $35 coats— f now, our gréatest ever selection, in newest Styles, fall and winter colors and of course at this low, low price. No need for =: full payment—just use our FREE «; . LAYAWAY! @ re eagas Regular $5.95 Vi alues w' —ALL SIZES 12 TO 18— Beautiful rayon faille dresses—perfect for fall and winter wear, Dressy style with fancy trims and rhinestone ears self. belts. Full Cut’ Proportioned Tailoring Ladies’ Slacks @ All Sizes 10 to 20 5 Adjustable — p79 ; W aistband Sizes 38 to 44... $3.19 Spot and wrinkle resistant gebar- dine in choice of 4 colors, Waist band prevents blouse from creep ; ing up. Short, medium, tal) bengths . : ecccccccscoeees: GERITOL : Tonic $3.00 Value - 2.19 Liquid or Tabs SCeeeeeeoeoooseseesees: Seceoeeessescocoeoes PRict Fancy Trim and_Rhinestone Buttons || > Ladies’ Dressy Dresses | Vitamin A Wernet’s Dental Powder. 98c Value (25,000 Units) eeeeeeccesoeseoeoeeee * * s . e s * ° : Complex * 100 Capsules * $ $1.15 Value ¢ . ? : 7¢ BiSoDol Mints Tablets 42 : © Genuine Regular $38.95. Value SAVE ONE-HALF with the guar- -antee of complete satisfaction, Made by one of America’s oldest = and targest electrical manufactur- pers. Choice of 4 colors. Attrac- > tively GIFT BOXED. 98 North Electric Blanket it BULA All Sizes 1 to bx Full elastic waistband, no belt needed, two front pockets, tough wearing denim reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 1 to 6x yen Bomb Vetwe 44° - R AEROSHAVE | m poe Instant Lather. Value _ iterlining on opening, slash _'*"” Cleansin Fo Cnet y First Brand § |JUMGS} Quality Both Boys’ and Girls’ Wear These BOXER LONGIES colors. All sizes 4 to 6x. Fs IFPI PT IPI PIP III ID TONITE and SATURDAY ‘SPECIAL PRICES’ SAVINGS FOR INFANTS, HILDREN geo Nylon supersheen finish with quilted rayon acetate, Belted style, elastic in sides of waist, zipper pockets. Assorted dark Fully Washable—100% NYLON Dicalcium tissue f PRAM SUITS Fhosphate 9y< Button-On BOOTIES & MITTENS we Qs trim, pastel colors in sizes 1 to 4, a gs ELECTRIC Adages ig Pad Ne is = 8 2 S$ Bee ™ Qo P= = BS ® Long wear nylon, hand washable, {ifty- drying ... water repellent. Zipper sult with hat, button-on booties and mittens, knit ankiets and wristiets, Embroidered Step Into Your Own Pictures co VEIT II ESI STORIES. zZ iff f Infants Washable PINWALE CORDUROY Creepers DEXTROSE fen - DRL IG wha 49 FLETCHER’S CXsfORIA regular Os i... fice : ZBT POWDER—-requiar 60c ...... thee % She $2.00. " 33 Value Sanforized creepers with gripper Easy eretch, sipper fly, elastic back - Choice otf Selene in sizes M-L-XL. a eV Eom “Paste x" Newesssrasrasaaeae| Wun UN | eee eee to install, gives protection rches, stairways, smoothly ed hardwood gates. Ode de dee de de de Meceeeseceersee ee of cameras. TI ties Action T LF-TIMER te td a" rh A Family Gift! BELL & HOWELL = "Hone Movie Set fmm BOM CAMERA # RADIANT SCREEN % 500 Watt PROJECTOR + * BAR-LITE SET. * 1 ROLL KODAK COLOR FILM wer 129.88 __ ONLY $5 HOLDS Bric Fs Rea se eeseeeeseoqeceocees peeegooeseooasoooseoese 4 : Fer Your tents Movies Holds 12200 Ft. Reels REEL CHEST $3.25 8 Value. - ° $1.25 Value Ft... .....7%e rr e44 Value 300 Pt... 46. $2.79 $1.39 Value a ree 89e ; 95 Value 400 Ft......$2.89 | Both the feel and can at this All metal reel chest protects price, 8mm 200-foot sizes ot ee we ee wr oak ti aot Holes viscaubeneepeecersvents RADIA} Holds by? oe ee | RADIANT stir BEADED ‘SCREENS zi? ot ter tive Brillience Newest atl glass pea screen by Radiant. Has sturdy tripod base.. Ideal family gift. — - — 37x50 MOVIE 50x50 SLIDE Screens Large screens for bigger ‘projection. Sturdy tripod base, glass beaded. 14° : Jiao ag han cay a ob "ARGUS C-3 Flash and Case ra 46". camera at this low ear’ same jens a ee i: =o ii, 98 N. Sa: Enchant your Dining Room with — _ the storied beauty of America’s precious past SF acge for fine furniture at yout: partic- - * er ar price? Here it is . . . Commonwealth. . 33 Traditional! American! Exciting! Richly OPEN STOCK GROUP = aglow ia Its hand-rubbed Colonial red or CHOOSE f 4 a JUST THE PIECES ' es > . Commonwealth is,expensively detailed yet ‘ET! 2 4-Drawer 99.50 aa Par. Chest modestly priced. It is today’s miracle of value. THAT YOU NEED! Chest TY 74.50 Full inch-thick buffet and table tops . ns dap panelling and molding . . . avishly done aprons, wainscotting and 4 : Fresh warm tones of select American scallops. Accenting each piece is lux- ( ( yM VAC NV J I oe uriously cast solid brass hardware. Walnut combined with the subtle richness of SOLID CHERRY ‘Corner China 189.50 24-karat gold hardware make the “Ventura” . Speen group a classic of modern design. Here 16.95 also...are many plus features... plastic tops * impervious to cosmetics, alcohol—even resist scratches or the heat of a burning cigarette... $ year guaranteed mirrors og that tiltefor"Yogripersonal adjustment ... and’a host of other, features —— xpical of fine fursiture custom crafted by 3 > Kroehler. We invite you t@ come earlytake fullest advantage of our sgection. ___QNLY A FEW DOLLARS DOWN—WITH MONTHS TO PAY! Captain's Chair. . ie 5 3 . ——ene — oe H “ . + ; xy : eeFueve| relax in a Warcalounger 2 " : used : There's a time in every woman's day when she feels like : ng wit . she’s falling apart. The kids have been little beasts, ao |! the laundry has eng = shirts, weg bong husband ae ee . he's. inging i | home to Bio wg cert ncon ag _ dinner. What's a girl going to do? Flop when their cars were in your BarcaLounger .. . and day- i rioters, ( | dream your troubles , As dusk settled, - away! CM es = | ioe « = is an outstanding — in a genuine imported rattan sue. You iat 269.50 | ; se ; tail table. The sectional and chair are upholstered in supported black-— | 50 ea eee Fem the — oa tlw corktone tops. All cushions : Whet size cheir de are reversible. We have many other n groups at special prices and / ac ae oe a oe table limps in rattan priced from 9.95. e e; ee When you rest in the BarcaLouager's — | ¥ LA reclining ition, it’s truly an adventure io re- ' laxation. That's because BarcaLou has . ' eer sa ae neateea § is St wn fe +e * knobs or levers, the BarcaLounger lets you relax . | Buy now while selections Sar” Pont eee Set toen ens = ‘igh toe. Variety a traditional and modern styles. 2 * \ ys and girls. Your choice of As Shown ONE OF PONT TAC’S LARGEST DISPLAYS the Oititoteand io! covers in fabric or ’ LA bs ie ne, enaards i nylon plastic ents |] 69 50 : of QUALITY Toys! eee : YAWAY NOW! 520 Shown’ chore tr mctby tonne fobric binations. ppg : ee ‘ | | , Buy on Our 90 Day Account hy + : : Jail nd OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT “til 9:00 Easy Payment Plan! Coming Charges sew | | CONVENIENT *°"* * FF" °O2*,Cucmw avenue Amn 108) AAT AUN hn eo MRDWARE No. 1] | PARKING OUR OWN LIGHTED LOT — TURN A ALLEY— rile “ ie Gon tor hess Fy Fool Nie Mh 2041 Orchard Kee At. .08 2-766) A ! oe ee |). 86 0 South Saginaw Street oe ‘Opposite Auburn. Avenue’ wey : | . _" — : a _ — oe ¥ = ‘ J - s \ 1 4 ; j : ne = rate i \. af | je ot \. . m | LS -- x ve: < EK ae CL S6 1 ES Be —* 2 “oor cS | ae ee Se ee CF iT tu ‘oily) the your skin. Your , hot and - feeling, a a eorrective Fl: ff Hie fi ait HEH sain Ey E i out illy notions about their or oi always arty! Why ecause 24 hours pape Ly a agp Seren gr? = al dust, noxious clogged. Your natural oils are stopped up and hardened into b or pimples. They try to _pores to open wider and wider. this condition starts (especially during adolescence, when glandular dis- rbances make your skin extra condition usually grows worse and worse as you grow older. And when this supers... toes it obvious that it ma ¢ impos- sible to correct un you start to change your complexion care im- mediately? : Do This For A Cleaner Skin If you want to rid your face of First you must soften the hard- ened dirt and oils that may havé accumulated in your pore open- ings! Second, you must remove that dirt. (But don’t squeeze it out. Squeezing only forces part of the dirt deeper into your skin.) And third, you must try to tighten your skin with shrinking and antiseptic agents, not only for beauty, but to guard you against reinfection! And unless you are prepared to do all three things, it’s likely you will go on wasting your time and r money the rest of your life looking for “miracle cures!” What Happens When You Apply This Doctor's 3-Way Formula First to prepare your skin for treatment we are going to soften and loosen the buried dirt ce- mented into your pores. The scien- tific pore cleanser which is Part One of this famous skin doctor’s treatment is unlike any other cleanser you have ever used in your life, regardless of how much you can afford to pay. And here is w you can prove it on your skin. Apply the r’s scientific cleanser. Tissue it off! Now look at thetissue! __ When you see the gray streaks of dirt that come off —even after hav- ing creamed your face with any other cleanser—then will you be te understand why you need a tie change in complexion care. (2) The second part of your doc- tor’s treatment is a medicated masque which you apply. Apply it to your face with your —T as you would any cream. A little thicker around the “danger area”...namely around the nose, lips, eyes and cheeks. first 3 or 4 minutes you will pn Fenciie.F eal iy it. Your skin will feel is like a massage without irritation, bringing fresh, purifying blood to your face to draw off the blemish causing wastes in your a. After a few minutes hot and cold action goes away and a won- derful relaxation of all your tense, over-worked, facial muscles sets in. Your pulse tends to slow down and you are so relaxed you feel a great tendency to fall asleep. In another moment you will feel your skin get- ter tighter. What is happening is this: A wonderful doctors absorbing agent call ARGILLA is drying on your skin. It is turning the cream on ig ~ fe erkge ae mask. You a t, dea A. sta feeling, there is ao ia nS. tringent .action and an an action. You feel the ARGILLA draw- blackheads = ata & E, + ae a ‘ “i i this ee almost i youthful effect will last for hours. g . In that case.,.we ink you ha tetiied ba She ches ken at one you. ——— treatment” in ~ pri- vacy of your own home...or are a woman who has abused ie complexion with improper and in- adequate cosmetic preparations... then this is vital. : We promise you dramatic im- provement with your first 15-min- ute home treatment. Your mirror will show it to and we promise provement for whether or part once a week, or once a mon’ aa ig on how fast your complex- ion to clear. Try This Skin Treatment .dn-YourOwn Home Without Risking A Penny! The name of this 3-day doctor's formula is the Queen Helene Skin Treatment. It is named in honor of the nurse who worked at the doc- tor’s side for 16 years while this formula was being developed. Your Queen Helene a-way formula, enough for 33 home treatments, in- cludes your scientific cleansing cream, your medicated mask cream and your medicated pore astrin- gent. The cost is $3.98...less than 13 cents a treatment. Yes, less than 13 cents for a skin specialist's 3-way skin and beauty treatment. Follow your daily p your mirror and after eac ment, if your Queen Helene treat- ment does not do for your skin everything we have led you to be- lieve it will do. If you don't see one 15-minute treatment, if you don’t see a further improvement each day for the next 14 thank you for trying it, and refund your full purchase price. But act today! Phe longer you wait the worse it ia bound to get. And like any other condition, the worse it gets, the longer it takes to well, So right now, while you're etermined to help yourself, send coupon today! (Laboratories Established 1990) Copyright, 1955, Para Labs. Sales Corp. Peseocsascarevannccussconnas Please rush me by return mail my coms plete Queen Helene Roctor’s Skin Treat- ment, including : 1. iL DLEAN: 2. MEDICATED MASK CREAM 3. ASTRINGENT If I don't see dramatic improvement fn my skin after just one 15-minute treat- ment—if Queen Helene doesn't do for my skin everything you have led me to believe {t will do, I will return unused portion for my money back. Complete Queen Helene Treatment Only $3.98 (blue 106 Fed. tax) Economy Size $5.95 tptus 10% Fed. tax) (PLEASS PRINT) ADDRESS ciry. ZONE. STATE____._. SS OES EH OSS HSH CORES H RS SERESSESHREES DD OH SHEE HEEROMA } OCash Charge Oc... bewewecedtenaccesannvececaced days, re~¢ turn the unused portion. We'll ¢ Seseegeeeeseeseseeueucecead SCoeecoccoseseseses¢ SOSSHSSSSSOSSSSHSSHSOESHOSCSHSSESCSSCSO SSeS eosesesce COs cccrceseccccccccocoeesseeneeeooeetcos eeccee TITTTTTTTTititiitiiiiiiiiit iii iii iii htt ee s in ® treat-. dramatic improvement after just ® ° : Wailte's Cosmetics . «+ Street Flopr 8 ‘a : . . For beauty the modern way — Dorothy Gray Waite's Cosmetics , . « Street Floor Here’s the best now at 1. price :. absolutely essential to really aid dry hs help ever! Special -Dry-Skin Lotion Here's the new... thicker...richer ...non-greasy...pink beautifying lotion made up of magical Sili- cones! Allantoin! Hexachlorophene! Lanolin!—the powerful ingredients skin... help heal... soften... protect against exposure and infection. 12 oz. now—$1.00 Hormone Hand Cream ” {t's ideal if you prefer a cream. It’s cooling and soothing...precious hor- mones go deep, deep down to smooth and soften roughness from within. 4 oz. now—$1.25 Marble-Top Finish, Drop-Leaf, Two-Tone FOLDING TABLE $999 © Comfortably seats 8 people! — © Folds easily, weighs only 17 Ibs.! @ New locking device keeps it safely ee hace | ink what you can do with this stunning modern table—at home or office! It's the rugged and hand- some extra space that you've needed. Magnificent marbleized top that won't chip, fade, stain or scratch. Made by famous Wallace with newly designed legs for greater strength. Hurry in now for this low price and high value!’ Marbleized turquoise, white G pink. Naisens 24x60" open 24"x30" closed! eI iiiiiiiiitifTititii iii tii ty PITTI ° Cherge Yours at Waite's . +» Fourth Floor Sensational Sale! Shock Resist 17-Jewel WELSBRO _ 10-YEAR UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING GUARANTEE Famed WELSBRO WATCHES With New : Improved Movement—Featuring Shock-proof Balance Staffs and Never Break : Mainsprings in an Unprecedented Sale! we ea pe <> Po es EXCLUSIVE eS it a? one a ; ot ae Mle ' ro ey: . “oN +? KG Oe ; Li , NBs 4 <4 » \ ae . : ¥ ——_ ~ R ACCUR JUST 3 ™ “a+ Compare these un- | surpassed values — 17 jewel quality PLUS | TAX exclusive features— found only in the most costly precision watch movements! Serisational ten year guaranteed un- breakable main- spring protect the life of your watch! These fabulous watch values must be seen to be ap- preciated —watches you will wear and give with pride! Regularly, watches with similar specifi- cations would sell for 39.75 to 67.50. All shock absorbent! Come in now—while ' quantities last — don’t miss it! If you ‘Con’t come in, order by phone or moil! Waites | . . Street Floor 95 Seeceeeseceoeoocooes IIIITiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitit tty) COOCOHO COCO OESOOSDEDOSSOOOOOESOSOOSEOOSOOSEOOSOEOEOOCES §. no seams to worry about! day and dress sheers . . . 1.50 . «+ for the perfect bare-leg look .. smooth-fitting and.in proportioned lengths that give the elegant look of today’s _ fashions. Color choice are South Pacific, Bali- Rase, and Barely There, sizes... 82 to 11. ; : Choose from Pontiac's largest selection! Charge Yours at Waille's . . . Street Floor pee ene: pretty pert... Multi-Stripe = JERSEY — @ WASHABLE... simply swish : through suds! @ DAY ..% in minutes faster than your hose! @ PACK . ** in hanky _ REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! PEE a MIDE YAMS aM NM al ME PtP aM aT re WASHABLE! NO IRON! You lodk so pretty and soft in ¢ new Cotton Flannel Duster... such an attractive plaid! ™% sleeves with turn-back cuffsi.. roomy patch pockets. Yoke back with soft flowing fullness for lounging comfort . . . Cuddly..warm to: chase chills. Red, navy, ge blue. 12 to 20, 40 to 46, Charge Yours af Waite’s aoe ( , Second Floor ‘ pe A He A Rae eet Ce NOIR oom : strife.” ts dy and volubly, price would have been’ a complete _ loss of face for Russia’s talk of peace- tul co-existence and de-Stalinization, So po | At this stage it appears that ~Gomulka and his associates seek for Poland independence and sovereignty. In striving toward these goals they will have the strong support of the entire free ~ Prime Minister Nehru . Assails India’s Reds Latest news from Inélia reveals Prime Minister Neurv highly critical . of India’s home front Communists. A few days ago he called a group of his student hecklers “fascists” and said that fascism is the cousin of Communism. Later in New Delhi he strongly attacked Indian Commu- nists, saying that Communist was mot the answer to India’s problems. He declared that it would bring only — “violence, class war, hatred and civil _s .* :* - “India’s Communists,” he said, “swear by whatever emanates from Moscow and follow it with _ Teligious fanaticism.” In this Mr, Neuru has taken no new position. For years he his open- opposed home front Reds. | 3 : Unfortunately, ; what disturbs * that doesn’t improve with age m3 ne * “The Man Abouf Town post 3 7 Voters Who Will Register Their Preference Nov. 6 Bad officials: The ones usually elected by good people who don't vote. > We're looking for the oldest reader of this column who has voted in every presi- eligible to vote Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Shelton © of 18 Charlotte St. Now stationed in Newfoundland, he casts his first vote for Ike, doing it by absentee ballot, - Manager of the Oakland County _ Sportsmen's Club, Howard Shelly, tells me that the admonition to hunters to. “Ask the Farmer First” is producing good results. Few trespass- ing or property damage being registered. After canning 40 quarts of pie material from one pumpkin, Mrs, Peter Johnstone of Keego Harbor wonders if that isn't quite a record. It is a violation of the law to burn leaves on the pavement, and ire Chief John F, Schroeder points out that burning leaves is ‘a great- er hazard this year than usual, as there is more danger of the fire getting beyond control. complaints are A number of readers have sug- gested that toilet facilities, even of the nickel or “dime in the slot variety, should be the next con- venience at our city owned park- - ing lots. . “One solace about being eliminated in the early rounds of your football con- test,” writes ; Harland Potter of Rochester, “is that you haVe a lot of good company.” The parakeet in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Perry Frownfelter of Waterford escaped the other evening, and returned the next morning in a badly bedraggled condition—and wouldn't say a word. But it tried to get out again that night. — Owner of a farm near Marlette, Burney Christopher writes me that the pheasant hunting is tougher. on the dogs than the birds, especialiy on their tails, which get bruised and bloody from wagging in the dry brush. Soon after the shooting began, a cock pheasant and two hens sought refuge in the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fremont of Clarkston, Where they are being given sanctuary—and feed. * Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallock of Birmingham; fifty-eighth wedding anniversary, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Collier of Ogford; fifty-second wedding anni- versary. ¥ ‘Many a case—alas!—another > the protest against he’ fickle!” he = David Lairifiie Says: U.S. Policy Pays Off WASHINGTON—The peoples of * i * 2 Tt is too soon to tell what the long-range effect of the events in Poland and Hungary will be. It is not possible yet to appraise the true situation even in East ! ! | : i | 2 s F 2 | r | # tf 31 Could, for instance, the Polish transformation in recent weeks have been accomplished unless the Polish Army was sympathetic? True enough, the contest seems at the moment to involve a clash of ideologies—which kind of com- munism is to be applied in do- mestic policies. ” J * FOLLOWS A PATTERN But the discontent is there, and the extremes of Communist’ socialism-is but the forerunner of the historic urge of individualism to assert. itself against the state. Even as early as the 1952 cam- paign, KElsenhower and Jehnr Foster Dulles sensed the im. portance of proclaiming Ameri- ca’s sympathy toward “Tibera- tion” of captive peoples. Parti- sans in the Democratic party immediately distorted this into a threat that American troops would be sent into Eastern Eu- rope to “liberate” the- oppressed peoples there. Perhaps the best example of moral force in operation was that: which Eisenhower gave at the Geneva Conference in 194. He succeeded in removing the impres- - gion created by Communist propa- gandists that America wanted war. oH * * By meeting personally with the . Soviet rulers, Eisenhower was able to reassure the peoples behind the Iron Curtain that Ameriea- wished to give moral support to the cause of peace and that liberation, = a military alliance. keep the as there is peoples 1 me a favor, will you, and ‘ {’ & and through public speeches by American officials—there is no dan- ger of attack from America. : BS freledse policies—was saying: “But there is a finality, ter or for worse, about now occurred in Eastern Europe; and it is no form of service these people to encourage them to believe that they could return E = = in Revolts get > mean wee te Wt Dr. William Brady Says: Advice on Motion Sickness Even Aids Woman’s Dog Albany lady reports a successful experiment on her poodle. poodle is 12 years old, and in the past year had become feeble. Al- joving the scenery as they rolled {3% along and keeping sharp watch on may common canine creature that passed by or approached the car. But this past summer the poo- die lost Interest in going places in the car, She even hid out so they wouldn't invite her to go for a ride, The veterinary opined it was just her advancing age and perhaps a touch of car sickness. Oh, yes, indeed, dogs and cats were susceptible to car sickness, but there was nothing to do about it. So the lady wrote for my pam- phiet Motion Sickness, Motion sick- ness covers sea sickness, train sickness, sickness from riding in a bus, in an airplane, in an automo- bile, in an elevator. A copy of the pamphlet on Motion Sickness is available on written request if you provide a-stamped, self-addressed ies 3 Zz 38 = g : S 2 : a couple tubes sickness” tablets in her She herself has never seasick, but her travelling His i no addrese—piques my curiosity: How can one tell whether a dog or cat has motion sickness? I don’t mean guess. > ed letters, not more than or 180 words long pertain to personal and hygiene, not to » Soe. or treatment, Will be answered by r. William Brady, if « nmnees gelf- addressed enve! is sent to Pon- a nt 1988) cr &. EF H g Es Lt ' ‘ile if d But the French, goaded by Egyptian President Gamal Ab- del Naseer, are taking a new look at the Algerian problem in the light of Nasser’s dreams of creating a mew Arab world. tained from the crew made it clear Egyptian troops loaded the ship at Alexandria, * * * In addition to the heavy casual- pase ties on both sides, the Algerian ~ yebellion is costing France about a billion dollars a year and is draining her goid and dollar re- serves. Anything that Cairo does France Turns Attention tothe Rebellion in Algeria Cairo the center of a hew Arab world, geared to Egyptian leader- ship. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes when you are feeling ‘blue . .”. And troubles seem to grow... You get that urge to break away .. . To suddenly “let go” ... To kick the traces over, and . . . Abandon all the things . . . That somehow seem to strangle you . .. Like mama's apron strings . . . But when that impulse comes along .. . Just stop and think a bit... What can you hope to profit or .. . To gain by doing it? . . . Those are not any apron strings ... Those are the rtles that bind . . . The principles of life that keep . . . Your soul from being blind . . . Just take a little breather—let . . . Your circu- lation slow ... . But for your own, important sake . , . Hold on, and don't let go. ; (Copyright, 1956) Looking Back © 15 Years Ago HULL CALLS self defense policy of U. S. RUSSIA REPORTS clash with Japs. 20 Years Ago DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs.” Simpson in London. AMELIA EARHART speaks here tonight. Case Records of a Psychologist: Quotes Letters Panning Himself Maureen is a registered nurse who realized by personal erpe- rience that most divorces start in the bedroom. Thousands of you-readers follow her example by sending some of the educa- tional booklets offered via this column, to friends and rela- tives who also need them. That ts a worthy type of home mis- sionary work. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE to save her home Your courage to face things in a world where’ far: too many pre- sophistication but know noth- . God STUDY IN CONTRASTS Contrast that compliment from & nurge, with the following jibe who are in the stage? Are they “If you are still sending out that booklet on ‘How to Prevent Im- potence’ please mail me one in the enclosed envelope.” : GUSHING GIRLS EXCLAIM “Oh, Dr. Crane,”’ many gushing females exclaim. when I deliver public addresses in their cities, “it must be wonderful to write a column like yours, etc. etc.” Well, maybe you readers would , enjoy seeing another letter pan- ning me: “Dr. Crane, I am a freshman at Purdue University,” writes a boy named Alan, “and: my English professor says you are a quack and a schmoe.” “You might be interested in knowing that I agree with him wholeheartedly! —_ “You write so much against communistic activities, you better ~ watch out or you will have your- self convinced. ¢ Ld ee *. “When I look at your picture, it reminds me of Joe Stalin. The mustache is perfect. If you. were to drop dead _ tomorrow, it wouldn't be tog soon. “I wauld like very’much to re- jeeive a letter from you but don't try to tell me that stuff about your knowing something about every- thing.” DIAGNOSTIC LETTERS Many writers to newspaper columnists have had their toes stepped on in-some manner, so they grow emotionally .frothy and then try to attack the author. Often they impute statements to him, which he never uttered, and then valiantly ride into the fray, like Don Quixote. ‘ I cite these various letters as samples of three types of writer. When you readers hear me. be- rated as unscientific, just cas- ually ask the critics to mention one statement that Dr. Crane made which is incorrect. That will generally make them back water like a crawfish, for they know I am factually and scientifically correct, even though they resent my showing them up. “Then they demonstrate the ‘ad hominem” fallacy of logic by trying to berate my professional prestige or looks or character by means of diverting attention from the facts that they dislike but can’t refute. * * *& Remember how the critics attacked Jesus for eating without washing his hands? Meanwhile, those critics couldn't even see the tremendous ethical revolution which Christ was pro- ducing. They damned Jesus for wrong etiquette when they couldn't meet his logic. That was also an “ad hominem” fallacy, ‘Always write to Dr, George W. Crane The tiac Press, Pontiac, . enclosing a long Je stampe self-addressed. enve and 20¢ te cov typing and printing costs when you send for ed psychological charta and pam- (Copyright 1956) ly to succeed in a battle involving) brawn, : * * * * : This seemed preposterous, The} London ladies we've seen in mov- ies were all built like slivers, al- beit sturdy in the spine, and con- fined their physical activities pret- ty much to an occasional slow game of croquet or a fast smooch} on the cheek of a man. ANOTHER STORY Aha, but that is the movie-ver- sion of the British woman! leers the British Information Services. Scenario writers, y'know, want to keep up ‘the—iHusion that. our so- ciety lives graciously, untouched by the ardors of the outer world. But in actuality, it is another story, y'know. ; * * * “Girls here are trained in sports from the time ‘they enter kinder- garten until they leave school or college. By that time,” the spokes- man on physique went on, “they are so conditioned to the thought of regular exercise that they feel mis- erable without it, : they keep it up in their married and business lives—join- they can swim, play tennis, or participate in team sports like hockey, basketball and lacrosse.” How jolly it all sounds, But how disillusioning, * oe Ll Somehow we had always -visu- alized the Russian women as the Amazons of the modern world, a ee Who Needs Electricity? BOZEMAN, Mont. (#—Dairymen faced wif an electric power failure take heed. A Montana State College extenson. agricultural engineer says milking machines can be run by the vacuum produced on your, farm car or truck with _vacuum- operated windshield wipers. Eric B. Wilson said the only extra equip- ment needed is a hose long enough to reach from the vehicle to the milking machine stall cock and hose connection. All 48 of the states grant some form of property tax exemption to institutions maintained for educa- tional, religious or charitable pur- poses. Tt’s like someone had exposed) vital to\e1 Pollyanna ma 8 8 secret manic de- ‘gro Es NORGE DISPENSER WHEEL conditions ypur | © rinse water automatically 4 Includes 5-Year Warranty |_ ur Special savings! Time-Line New Dispenser Wheel automatic/GAS dryer ~— on this automatic washer / * : With this Norgé fully automatic dryer . .. everyday is Only with Norge do you get the Dispenser Whee! that Te) INSTAL aie) * atleast way A simple sstting of Time-Line ae jnehed: Mailhaed eieiiaalie tae you a new kind of wr you can sit/back and relax. Safe for the daintiest rinse water for 39% whiter, er, Cleaner clothes. = : things. Super capacity dryer cylinder allows free Plus. Time-Line Control, Wave-Action . and . : movement of clothes for faster drying. Save now! — 5 Fresh Water Rinses. For the best wash, it’s Norge. Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service . Price includes Delivery, installation, Service - NO MONEY DOWN. @'Eaton 21’ model @‘High-and-Easy’ Tuning @Balanced fidelity sound @Choice of blond or mahogany finish The brand-new 1957 “Eaton 21” RCA Victor TV “ture, Silverama aluminized picture tube gives you a | | _ pis: £ : 2 9 : that brings you 261 sq. inches of “living image” pic- crisp, clear picture. Balanced fidelity sound is rich and room-filling. Here’s luxury in big-screen console TV at a low budget price! Buy now and save! Tae PRESENTING ALL -NEW RCA VICTOR SPECTACULAR 1957 TV a ) buys you enn when you buy a new RCA ‘Victrola’ ‘45’ phonograph -.60 alltime hits including “Moon- , light Serenade” and “String of 7 >» , Pearls.” A regular 24.95 value for Easy just $5 when you buy this RCA = rms Victor ‘45’ phonograph now! @261 sq. in. picture area automatic record player...now only * SAGINAW AT WARREN, PO Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. B ~ RCA VICTOR ‘45’ Peery Announcing the Opening pre 5 JADWAY - SHELL HARDWARE and SUPPLY Friday, October 26th Once you have visited this new type of store... You will want to return again _ and again . . . Everything is easy to _ find, complete selections of all hard- ware and related items. — ‘Visit This Modern Quick - Service Hardware Today Eh ee : | Holtwick has brought his party's Keego Hardware Warehouse-20 Osmun St.) | message to thousands of listeners. Ne a5 " | But only in 11 states have his ef ae BO : | BOADWAY -SHELL Hardware & Supply , |No Brotherly Love 650 Auburn Avenue FE 2-6506 G . Pee | Anthony familiar.” iGained in This Case PASSAIC, N.J. @ — Patrolman a From Little Acorns... « + » mighty oaks grow! Yes—tall, sturdy oaks . . , clean and pure to their roots. But mighty only as nature selected them. Our youngsters grow up different . . . the girls, for example. From seven to seventeen Girl Scouts are provided with a program of recreation and ~ tharacter building that links them to community life and its responsibilities, : It’s not providence that makes them . . . clean and. pure, deep to their _ - roots. It’s training and care! The Girl Scouts is only one 6f 54 agencies in the Pontiac Area United Fund. + One generous contribution supports them all. Share your blessings! GIVE 10 YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND ag ponsored by J. A. Fredman, Inc. IThe L. A. WA zt E i - £3 iH Sie z FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 . AND WE REALLY MEAN IT! ON ODDS AND ENDS — ONE OF A KIND - FLOOR SAMPLES - BUT ALL NEW MERCHANDISE —~ WE NEED SPACE FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK — SO OUT THEY GO. YOU SAVE REAL ' MONEY — WE LOSE MONEY - BUT, GAIN SPACE — THIS IS NOT A COME-ON SALE - WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE AND IT WILL BE SOLD STARTING AT 9:00 A.M. SATURDAY MORNING AT THE PRICES LISTED BELOW - NO PHONE OR- DERS PLEASE — NONE WILL BE SOLD BEFORE 9:00 A. M. SATURDAY -SO BE HERE.EARLY — DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED! 1 ONLY Ba =a “a 1 ONLY—— ! po L TOMATIG WASHER | speed RECORD PLAYER | HOTPOINT RANGE etna, stouet circulation fan, | Reg. Price $119.95 5h" at SAVE50% Vv | Table Model—Mahogany J} ised jor $99.95 $9Q)% peed $1] 7* one sf S4s SAVE70% &' Save 53% Save 50% , 1 ONLY vid ye 3 ONLY ) ' . . F. | ROA 46 TABLE MODEL oe sot RECORD PLAYER RECORD PLAYERS (2 in Cartons) “Reg. $49.95 94% Listed for $139.95 § At" SAVE 70% SAVE 30% = 1 ONLY 1 OMe satan pre i) 612 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator 11 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator | °66 DELUXE SUDS SAVER Doable dee, m< Bbw <~+AZCON UZPFrArOoO AZ—- * glad DRIVE TO REAR OF STORE. CONVENIENT PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS -) LIFETIME FEATURES "Unit-Built” frame © Interlocking steel Sounde- . ten © “Cone-Coiled” construction Comfort Controliers © Spring - cele gintem ° upholstery * eS 7-PC. ENSEMBLE: @ SOFA @ CHAIR | @ COCKTAIL TABLE , -@2 STEP TABLES” @ 2 TABLE LAMPS “eT tus-Bu 1 kt e a ’, TOASTER $12.88 3 Ve Ft. tn Fol OTHER SIZES TO 16 x 20 “CHOICE OF THE STORE—OVER 4000 PAIRS . Suiting PANTS, Miracle Blend PANTS, Sharkskin PANTS for $8.95" “YOU PAY ONLY $5 ie 9085 __YOU PAY ONLY $6 for $12.95. YOU PAY ONLY $8 al “ei COST —2 STA. | FLOOR | cunt POLISHER = = Ca | east» R eg. See «(929.95 er lasting job. 4 If P= wal MODEL 805 = Comes complete with Sf all cleaning tools & | "i the roll-¢asy Roto Dolly. eae , Regular $69.95 for $3.95 to $4.95 GOING AT NEARLY ONE-HALF PRICE : DRESS SHIRTS — SPORT SHIRTS i Saes YOU PAY ONLY $187 YOU PAY ONLY $2% 1 Could Sell - |\Gaberdines! Flannels! Whites in Regular or French Cuffs )} $4750 For homes, Tactories, stores, : GUNS cor fage lena Ng AT fication; low operating cost; yg ea 5735 | OUR ‘COST Come In for Demonstration FREE PARKING! 1 Hour Free Parking »on Any Lot or Gorage 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Si BENSON | ,, 20S, Perry St. ae FE 2-0262 With ‘e ogee < Li ' pesponsibility in the case but will , gz Tt giell if a é * appeal, Jacob explained, Fritz says he disclaims ‘further ee ee Novi Supervisor in Harbors Group NOVI—Named to the Advisory and Harbors Con- gress is Novi Mr. and Mrs. James Connell Rd, sre the daughter, Mr. and Mts Marca. ®. nounce old. Mrs. Aldrich is Winters of Holly. Set for Polls" lin Watertord ing part in a vote. ; William Goulet and John Chase are co-chairman of the project, County Births Crossman, 1735 parents of @ new Aldrich an- the birth of a son, Joseph Har- the former Ta (ome Church fe lj EE iE i é % i iy g o'clock, meac -t.wemtnemn ion ie only 38:miles trom rows, a. trip "—_ |earry gasoline via a 200 mile water|galion ba OR NRE A RS RR plays. Oakland and- Macomb County students in the cast are Katherine Fodell, Berkley; Howard Green of Oak Park and Laura Webber of Romeo. i to Be Nov. 7 Slates Two Events GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — The WSCS of Mt, Bethel Methodist) Church, Jossman at Bald Eagle Lake Road, is planning several projects for their building fund. A pancake supper is set at the church on Nov. 3, with-serving to start at 5 p.m. ~ Pilgrim Club Slates Meeting and Party METAMORA — Next meeting of the Pilgrim Club will be Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs. R. J. Gardner be held. Mrs. A. F, on Nov. 27th, e STAMAN States is the aim of the nonpartisan group. Square Dance | Tonight Open to Alumni WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—For a hard times party and square dance tonight at the barn on Wa- terford Hill, the girls of the Class of 1951 at Waterford High, have in- vited all the school’s alumni to at- tend. Kirby Milleur’s orchestra will Warm Lined ~ = All Wool freshments will be . pam iy, earn will be from 9 Pay $2 Weekly Car Coats 5 Flannel Slacks 4 I sec = Special purchase of regular $qp99 4 $4299 Tickets are available from ‘51 . 3499 bots and sets. Your 3 8 a 8 alumnae or at the door. choice of tweeds, checks, ' ; k # fleeces. Set 3 to 6x, coats — ' ; ams 5 eam EE , Dryden PTA Asks 1) 7 to 14. ak ‘ Metamora to Event || HOSE SALE ; SLIP SALE | The Dryden PTA has invited the j rs 4 4 q Metamora PTA tp hear Detroit ' & First quality nylon hose thot regularly § Special purchase of regular 5.99 nylon Renee not seit et ¢ pam. wil | sold for $1.00 on sale at 69c. New © slips in white with lavish nylon trim. Oak tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at): the Dryden High School. |; The meeting wil feature pictures |" of actual tornadoes and questions | on all weather phases after Oak's| talk. a Actual 5.99 Baby Doll §3.99 j Little girls love . this beautiful | 26” vinyt baby. Rooted hair and dairity cotton dress, You'll : be amazed at this value. 7 f boud Fi fs / United | © Buy Now for Christmas j Sale Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets —, Save $4 on these heavy ny one and two-piece sno. suits, Sizes 2 to 4. . FE to 18. Save up to $4. TOTS SNO SUITS in $ Mothers save on these Better Warm Jackets | Wool ‘quilted liried Suburban Coats, Zip Sur Coats or heavy Varsity Jackets. Sizes 99 <* 'midwestern Michigan, 89 per cent 4-H Leaders Award Dinner . Special This Week Only STANDARD DOOR HOODS 29” YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS INSTALLATION FREE! Free Estimates, easy terms Write today for Information Belle Aire Awning Co. 38 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-3882 FE 8-3892 — area of the proj- were finished. » . | at 8 p.m. Election of officers wild || li Burnham will be: (hostess for the Tranksgiving party | ea ~— 4), \Tay BYehay O 6 MONTHS TO Pi Ladies’ | Washable ( Warm | Wool Plaid 24 ~ Car-Coats , | ease ce tor yi %< $1099! 310° | The season’s newest and smartest fashion. Warm- ly interlined, water re- pelient poplin in beige, | red, black and turquoise, Sizes 10 to 18. At- tached hood to match. Here Is the sport jacket that can be worn any- where. Beautiful soft plaids that metch your skirt perfectly. Button front, patch pockets. All - colors. Sizes 10 to 18. " Sizes 32 to 40. *2 fall colors. 812 to 11. 69: SE RAGES i Sete rep sg man Vanity | Fair Nylon | Slips 3° r Here is the slip that ce perfect for the new fall & styles. Smart design work / at the bodice. In Vanity | Fair's nylon tricot that is sO easy to launder. Sizes | 32 to 42. Smart New Nylon $7096 Vanity Fair Gowns 6 —. * is ~~ D>” Slipover orlon sweater by Canterbury and a smart tailored Mayfair = skirt with its seat lining for wonderful fit. New cole © ors. All sizes. a 5 Canterbury Cordigans... . $8.99 | Worth to $4999 — Pay $2 Weekly at , we wv *) a ed rTP me o. € a ed ¥ 0? eh o, i gt # 7 Yes, choose from short and long styles. Ideal for sport and dress. Belted backs, box backs, novelty backs. Finest | tweeds, zibeline zip-out, wool martin- iques. Wool, milium nylon and quilted lining. Sizes 8 to 20, 142 to 24V2. Be smert! Don't miss this sale. | Save $30 on these No Money Down, $3 Weekly | Now Is the time te invest ine fur, Prices never were so low, quality so high, Ideal for sport or dress wear. 8 to 18, 7 NORTHERN MUSKRATS cxvey S199 | _ Sheaths are the | > s, Important Fashion | No Money Down... $2 Weekly Just the thing to wear for that special otee sion, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years, Beautiful fabrics, Junior, Miss, and Half Size 4 @ Cee ' ; 4 ye % ays. vu. Ss. Lost a Fortune’ : as Wheat Rotted in Tents, hag . UP — Sen. scot bid dca oo were ail for the tents which he said were: of government-owned SU™lrined with wheat “through the hole| in tents. He says the|that would ordinarily be used for) pay ajtent poles.” He said that “as the banks | wheat filled the tent it would rise, rally } ‘after the tents ‘were oe : ~ |body forgot to stop up pole the situation involves |) sies—and of dollars.” He nam the Sheet 10068.” storing firm as Burrus Mills.) the senator said he understood . of Texas 3 about 35 million bushels of wheat. senator also said Arthur Ei-| were involved, and that “‘of course ’ Eisenhower's! when the wheat rotted the govern- Unique Self-Defense LOS ANGELES #®~The govern-' isuffered no losses and ‘‘does not/™Ment says Howard L. Heimbecker 31, obtained an FHA-insured home * *¢ © improvement loan for q home he In Dallas, Jack P, Burrus, pres-|didn't ow—and used the money, | ident of the milling company, said, to fight burglary and armed rob- “The government is stuck with|bery charges. A civil complaint ‘nothing,”” adding that “‘any loss suf-| against Heimbecker, last. reported Ea op stg tepid bg mayen to wit ous Pi ag ne > |ments in January. ie Here! FRESHLY DUG ee | SELECTION” {PLANT NOW! the Commerce Trust/France in Cotton Slump | gue ge ey A Arthur Eisen- Producti nploy- [hower is an otficial of that insti-| et ane Pronch cotton indeatey peunen. : ., continued to decline in 1955. | ates Seales weaving production 11%. per cent. | pee, med os mi he & Unused capacity in these two his speech at the_rally, Scott/cent, respectively. The number of the Bu wen athe on hare: closed rose from 100 at| novel scheme for storing|the end of 1954 to 187 at the start ” in tents and sold the De-jof 1956. Eleven per cent of the Agriculture on the/man power in the ‘cotton industry was dismissed in Ss. i 10 Top Tunes at REGULAR PRICES 1. Don't Be Cruel by, Elvis Presley 2. Canadian Sunset by H. Winterhalter 3, Love Me Tenderly by Elvis Presley 4. Tonight You Belong to Me by the 5. Green Door by J. Lowe 6. Just Walking in the Rain by Johnnie Ray _1. Whatever Will Be Will Be by Doris Day S Honky Tonk by B. Doggett True Love Cresb by Bing y Py my Prayer, by the Platters YISIT OUR NEW SELF-SERVE AND acetic cians t IN STOCK Tracey Twins RECORD ACCESSORY BAR en | 5 RECORDS RRR POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES _ “s eens a 00 Demonstrators, but Guaranteed | ay Aven BIGGEST VALUE EVENT you and stand erect . , . It seems that | Cotton-spinning output was off) 10'4 per cent from 1954 and cotton-/ * 6 * branches was 13.4 and 148 per bods tarted Manchester's S| $5, 408,900. > 5 Mghe ~ = a vU d = eee Great Shows in COLOR» See Them on... aes TV! Now you can enjoy big RCA Victor COLOR TV in your home—for the price of many black-and-white sets! Shown at right, from WKC’'s wide selection, is a color set with 254 square inches of viewable “Living Colors” picture area — receives standard telecasts in black and white as well-as colorcasts! Easy side tuning with just two simple knobs. In Mahogany or Limed Oak $ a0 Weekly! «- =e) *'= The “Eaton” (a tei) RCA Victor TV TV viewing at its best! 261 square inches of viewable picture (21” over-all diag- onal) — with Silverama aluminized pic- ture tube! “High and Easy” tuning, balanced fidelity sound! In mahogany, ebony or limed oak finishes. 22, DAG” New RCA Victor Radio... New 1957 model! Handsome ‘wireless’ featuring the brand-new printed circuit (no maize of wires to pull loose—ever!) Strikingly attractive cabinet in antique white, spruce green, or black. 50c Weekly $49” ‘5 Buys You 60 Glenn Miller Hits when vu *’ RCA Victor ‘45’ Phono 60 all-time hits— like “Moon- 50¢ a & = light Serenade” & “Little Brown A ~s ~ Jug’’—aore packed into this 24.95 Weekly a = album! Now yours for only 5.00 fi ve Y ag when you purchase a new RCA . ou (iF, Victor Automatic ‘45’ Phono- ae graph like the one shown! Almost 2 hours of continuous music— “a = Mii without reloading! ‘ Saves space! aN 4 } In beautiful two-tone colors! , ‘29°° Complete with Ean Miller album OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M! “FREE Parking in. pot Behind Store! ' foes r . the area high schools this week. LINCOLN FOREIGN STUDENTS — Faculty and students at Lincoln make a special effort to assist new foreign students Peter Hradetzsky of Germany and Margaret Lengers of the Netherlands (right in the picture). Greeting the new students and showing them the bust of Lincoln are Mike O’Brien, head of the hall guards and Boys’ Counselor Clark Balch, (left to right). '|program _ was presented on poem harms gga Marblest, Scot) Menaens. Pontiac Press Phote KINGS AND QUEENS — Candidates tor Homecoming royalty _at Waterford Township High School are these six students: first Lazenby. row from left to right, Sandy White, Genny Dovre and Marlene Second row king candidates from left to right are Ted Collom, Lyndie Salathiel, and Dick Starkweather. “Lake are tied for the top spot in Homecoming Regals “to Reign Nov. 910 at a 8 Bes place in the gym that Saturday evening. Voting for underclass yet. * * * Waterford Skippers travel away to meet Walled Lake tonight in hopes for win No. seven and for one of the biggest games of the season. Waterford and Walled the Interlakes conference with six ges candidates has hot taken place! . wins _apiece. Dramatics club acquired $200 worth of lighting equipment which was used off the first play. Juniors received their class’ Tings Tuesday. = a ES % elu. The high school’s members do all clerical work and take care of both high school and grade school libraries. Credit goes to ~ Sister M. Florence who spends her| free time on the project. The juniors will put on a mas- querade party, “Spook’s. Spree,” tonight in the parish hall, Students may not come -umless they wear a mask, A bonfire and homecoming dance took place last Friday night by the Varsity Club. Of- ficers of the club selected this year inelude Dick Thompson, president; Marty Koenig, vice president; John Bradley, treasurer and Wally Quarles, secretary. The junior biology class took a figid trip Tuesday to Cranbrook. they found many interesting things and learned different facts from Sister Emily Joseph who was in charge of the trip. de 6 reward iar their work ona play for Father Marcero’s Silver Jubilee, the high school will get a free day Monday. Sunday St. Frederick High School students will participate in a Mass to celebrate the feast of Christ. A breakfast will be served after. Sixteen students from St. Fred- erick will attend Sodality Day Sat- vurday at the University of Detroit. A movie on the African missions was shown Monday to the students gyangemmete domes who cheer the Chieftains and build student-morale are Janet Eddy and Douglas Lucas. They were chosen by the Booster Club. for this issue will be turned in to Tuesday. affirmative and negative Jeff Sei- Composing the third team are: Sadie Whiters. and Judy Truex Christenson first negative. Helaine Wolfe is second affirmative and Pat Grahm second negative. gel and Barbara Frasa, respective- _ @tte Clinic. will keep them snowy until ‘you — ® if it e rf col HAE Hels i F } vy Gift . Boss Promoted tol greeted Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Powers of Cherokee Tea Scheduled at Dean Home Voter Group Explained by Speaker . Institute Students | *uld Preiects. Speaking before the students of Mrs. Floyd Smith explained the Women Voters. « «' @ “Its purpose is to promote po-| General Hospital. . litical responsibility through | in * * « Four pages foday in Women’s Section hour and- Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Social Workers - From Hospitals to Hold Institute The annual Siate Hospital So- ‘cial Workers’ Institute will be held at the Ypsilanti State Hos- pital. Monday and Tuesday. The theme of the institute will be “The Social Worker's. Role in Returning the Patient to _ the * * * Miss Marguerite M. Parrish, Pontiac State Hospital social service director, will be the key- note speaker on the opening day. Her topic will be “The Profes- sional Coming of Age of Social | Work in a State Hospital.” Ted A. Panaretos, psychiatric casework supervisor, also of the Pontiac State Hospital, will mod- erate a panel concerning ‘“‘Work- ing With the Patient's Rela- tives.” * * & State hospitals participating in the two-day institute include Pon- tiac, Ypsilanti, Kalamazoo, Northville, Newberry, Traverse City, Caro, Lapeer, Mount Pleas- ant, Coldwater, Ionia and Lafay- Store Your Gloves for Next Spring Time to put away the white cot- ton gloves and get out the leather gloves, Before you put them away, give them a thorough, sudsing. ‘Thesi, When they're dry, put them | Glear plastic envelopes that % | ‘Ike-Nixon Bandwagon’ | Visits Pontiac Monday | wagon and will distribute Eisenhower-Nixon literature. | are handling hospitality arrangements. the 2 p. m. affair. _. (Shower Honors The league “ts “erganteed om Mrs. Essel Aslin three levels, local, state and na- | . tional, and js non-partisan, open | Mes. Essél Aslin was the honoree to all women without regard to jat a pink and blue shower Thurs- race, religion or creed. ‘day given by Mrs. Claude William- “One of the best ways by which |r pve og"? Orville aoe ahi we can become better informed on|_ Mvited to the shower = Suatinn atiairs of the day is to read/Robert Wasson, Mrs. J. E. Cap. thoughtfully our ee mag-| reed, red wine ‘Schnaherbvatper: azines and other publications, 2e- Mrs. Thomas Galliher, Mrs. James ing sure to weigh the subject mat- Curd, Mrs. Arthur Tapp and daugh- jter. carefully so that we may NOt to. Heloris Ann Tapp, Mrs. Luther become biased or prejudiced,” the McCain, Mrs. Juanita Bolin and speaker remarked at the recent yrs Eleanor Mooneyham. meeting. i Mrs. Smith emphasized the fact : that we are American citizens, al COMING Events | urged ‘that rab yore py ~~ POR 1290 and Auxiliary will held ! | all Halloween dance turday et ‘ oe ee ae Montealm starting et @ 2 > Members people. land their guests are invited. —— The Eisenhower-Nixon Bandwagon will be in Pontiac Monday, according to Mrs. J. A. Rammes, chairman of -the Pontiac Area Women’s Committee of Citizens for Eisenhower-Nixon, Parade Chairman Robert Isgrigg, reveals that the bandwagon consists of a 34-foot white truck equipped with sound and two jeep ranch wagons decorated in red and blue. Local giris, outfitted with Ike dresses, will ride the band- The bandwagon will tour the Pontiac area, stopping at plants. A ceremony at noon will be held at the courthouse. William S. Broomfield, Republican candidate for the U.S. Con- gress, will accompany the bandwagon. Mrs. Addison K. Oakley and Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson are recruiting Ike girls, and Mrs. J. C. Walker and Mrs, David Brown Mrs. William J. Dean will open) her home on Ottawa drive aon Tuesday , : Nov, 6 for a guild tea to acquaint Mrs. Floyd Smith) members ot the Women's Auxili- Talks to Business ary to Pontiac General Hospital The guild formation committee lot the auxiliary is organizing the Pontiac Business Institute guilds th neighbothoods. These presented Tuesday at the Birming- guilds may participate in any, organization of the League of way they choose to further the) neater Group of the Birmingham interests, alms and purposes of guid formation chairman, is serving as general chairman for # Mrs. William A. Kennedy of Wenonah drive (left) workers of the performance sponsored by the Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. road Thursday night at the ajfter-theater party for chairman of the affair with Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon. Mrs, Kennedy was co- ! | Children’s Play Due AAUW Unit Plans 2 Performances Birmingham “The Witches’ Lullaby” will be ham Theater by the Children's Branch, AAUW. There will be two performances, one at 10 a.m. and one at2 p.m, . Mrs., F. N. Mosher is directing Mrs, Mel Werden is chairman'the play, the first production of of arrangements for the socialthe 1956-57 season. Mrs. M. A. Remondino is assistant director. Berno, Mrs. Hans Schjolin and Mrs. Howard Thomsen as the | last three witches in Scotland. The role of Malcolm MacBeth iwill be portrayed by Mrs. Lawrence Martz; Jean MacBeth by Mrs. Richard Cloonan; Betsy MacBeth by Mrs. H. D. Clark; Mrs. Mac- Beth by Mrs. Stephen Maynard, and Mr. MacBeth by Mrs. Ralph | Fox. The hero in the play will wear an authentic kilt from Scotland. ‘The bagpipe used in the play was from a Pontiac. music store and the bag was made of Scotch piaid by the co-directors. : The production crew includes: production manager, Mrs. Rich- Liz Boyne arranged the choreo- _|graphy for the play and Mrs. James Fiddal was scenic designer. \Mrs. Jack Keene is sound director, \Mrs. Winston Kellogg is handling ‘makeup and Mrs. A.‘H. Vogel will shold the lines. / In January, “Pinocchio” will be presented by Strawbridge Produc- and the Beanstalk” presented by ers. Chapter Has Tea Honoring Pledges Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held. a tea Thursday at the home of Doris Ball on South Eastway drive hon- oring the new pledges, fair were Mrs. J.. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Loyse Dudley, Mrs, B. Keith Hagen and Mrs, Martha Hartman. Following the social hour, Mrs. Sef e *@ ? 2 Activities will begin Monday at 6:30 a.m., with members of | the Women’s Committee ‘assisting Mr. Isgrigg. cout fg Constance Benson and Mrs. Rob- ert Terry gave a- report or the Beta Sigma Phi Conference held in Jackson recently. lconstructed from pieces obtained — tions, followed in April by “Jack . the Wayne State University Play- ° Guests attending the evening af-) « — St. John Church to Hold Bazaar and Festival Mrs, Ed Huttala and Mrs, Hector McClellan are serving as cochair- Plans Made for Regional Gathering Four, Northeast Region, will meet Detroit Yacht Club on Nov. Somac Club of East Detroit The council is composed of all Toastmistress Clubs in Michigan and northern Ohio. Representatives and members from all of these of Port Huron will preside. Helen Lapisch of the Pontiac to be followed by “The Correct Way of Giving a Speech.” An educational feature on the “6-6” discussion will also be pre- be present at the luncheon. Child Culture Club Meets Thursday men of the annual fall festival iChurch. Beginning at 10 a.m. the) ‘Nov. 1 event will continue until 8 p.m. with a cafeteria style lunch- eon served at noon. | Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Mrs, Claude Kittner are chairmeniper home in Drayton Plains for of the luncheon. Others serving are Mrs, Ruth Olson and Mrs. Oren Clausen, baked goods; Mrs. Erce] Kohihaas, Mrs. Adolph Horn- blad and -Mrs. Edwin Carison, fancy work. | Mrs, William Parks and Mrs. | lof the rug booth and Mrs. Eugene} Heading the cast are Mrs. Jack Perkio and Mrs. Ed May are chair-|—— ~ i r ‘men of the parcel post booth. | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 Easier “The Witches’ Lullaby” will be presented Tuesday’ to members of Child Culture Club iM and bazaar of St. John Lutheran! Thursday evening in her home on Nelson street. Members answered roll call to the question “What! style clothing was popular you were in high school?" A Halloween party followed the business meeting. Mrs, Forest Mil- zow invited the group to meet in their next meeting. clubs will be present at the meet-| ings, at which Mrs. Keith Brooks sente@ and a roving reporter will'@ pair of diamond earrings, a gift, |MATRON. OF HONOR is | performed in | Sicily, Monica Palace became - the bride of Dr. John Silvani. ‘daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Paul Palace of _ Mr. and Mrs. John Silvani : of Sicily are, his parents. MRS. JOHN: SILVANI Monica Palace Repeats Marriage Vows in Sicily Monica Rose Palace became the George Silvani, brother of the bride of Dr. John Silvani in a! bridegroom; Nini Palazzolo and. : Jerome. Palazzole, cousins of the: - iS bride . er Sicily, a A reception was held following Monica is the daughter of Mr.'the wedding at the Hotel Mondello and Mrs. Paul Palace of West palace in Palermo. |Howard street and John is the; For the wedding trip to Switzer- |son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silvani land and France, the bride changed oo Melly... to a beige sheath dress with black The bride was attired in a accessories and a fur stole, Shd handmade gewn of white satin wore the orchid from her bridal and Italian Rose Pointe Chantilly bouquet, lace for the Oct. 18 wediling. Cut- | The bridegroom attended the Medical University of Catonia, Italy, and interned at Bayonne, ,,N. J., Hospital. On completion of A panel of lace scattered with!) i. intemship ip Palermo, Dr. and neckline down the front of the gown, with a wide lace pane] bor- dering the hemline of the bell- wn chown headpiece of lace scat Knitwear Is Tops ive that extended over the tran OL Fashion Scene iof her gown. Her only jewelry was) in Pontiac. NEW YORK — Knitwear ‘goes jeverywhere these days. It's on hand for after-five affairs, appears at dinner and goes to the theater, Attending the bride as matron) It's a good traveler, of course, ét honor was her cousin, Mrs. Nino|and “always has been, But these Palazzolo, who wore a gown of au- days, with this difference: It tumn .rose nylon tulle.’ Mrs. Je-|comes in such light, fine, smooth jof the bridegroom. Mrs. Owen Rindfusz was hostess rome Palazzolo, also a cousin ‘of | woolens that it takes up next to no ‘the bride, wore powder blue nylon room in a suitcase and can shift tulle, from one climate to another with | Enza Palazzolo wore a gown ©ase- jidentical to that of the bride’s for, It’s comfortable whether the jher duties of flower girl. Her head-| tenyperature is 5@ degrees or 35. jetece Was of white sents and ane It won't sit out and it will take jcarried a basket of white Sa accessories. It can be had in suits and dresses and ensembles Dr. Anthony Silvani served his o- wonderful; lightweight coats brother as best man. Ushers were |that are ideal for day-into-evening. Womens Section ‘Hans Michkelson will be in charge | at the Birmirigham Theater by the Children’s Theater Group of the Birmingham Branch, AAUW. Shown at a recent rehearsal are “witches” Mrs. Howard Thomsen \ PAGES 14-17 : Pontiac Press Phote (left) and Mrs. Hans Schjolin,; both of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Lawrence Martz of Wing Lake plays the part of the hero, Malcolm MacBeth.. The performance will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ceremony — - She is the West Howard : seed pearls extended from the|.1/5 sivani will make theiz home | | Pontias Press Photo : illiam Holthusen (right) of Parkway | die ‘Kuki avehue. Classes for new cual will begin soon. — st swimming student at the YWCA. Here she Interested persons may call the YW on Franklin boule. ae, eld Tray — a pres the Car As i i recat earn: from Mrs, Leonard Buzz of — vard. fag Se = | x She es Y Takes Pride in’ Oldest Swimmer A switch on the YWCA's century-) fort. She joined them forthwith, sy to. help wit the farm during old tradition of “teaching little girls! jj 25 on ‘South Sag but when to swim” is the Pontiac YW's in- atieger nd sho worked in [be dined Mis. Holthases Gun 4 ming student — 73-year-old Mrs. : five-room home, at 1150 Parkway Mrs. M b "Hill Adds Wittiam Hotthusen, The money she made, she saved|Dr., almost single handedly. - ees 2. itor a new home, for she and Mr. "9° & , Pecans or Walnuts) wis, ine Pontiac YWCA first|Holthusen had turned their Minne-| In addition to her homemaking for Crunchiness cracked “the water barrier” at the/50t4 farm over to a recently mar-jand YWCA activities, Mrs. Hol- ried son. _ |thusen is a member of the choir |_Mr. Holthusen stayed on with hislof Grace Lutheran Chureh. By JANET ODELL. : hong : ce es pe and We. talked. recently with aor the Ladies Day Out progem,| Tired of Bouncing Around | Cf bec stony ol eel ge er nor rendipr SH goa ‘Lillian Roth Wants to Act Two Cha pter ; ae Mt. Russell Hit of Farmitéton ey yt aia capable “ JOAN mination deville I used to do serious of ESA Sorority “fu te working hard to magpeligmag wad —_ oo wong oe (INS) — Lillian sonations of famous ie” she finish the remodeling of their! . Roth has a new career after years Gather at Tea house. Mrs. Hill has been ham-| “%!* bees sfralé of the water, |) a la ? pered during thie past few years| ‘Howing an carly near-drowning | 1’ Wants a new personality. Members of Alpha Alpha and’). itiness. When she is well, she **Perience. : = i b- * Se eee eras sig (emioys working with the Girl| Her instructor, Mrs, Leonard) 7 haven't had a vacation in 290 Al sororit ae er Schietfler and Mis.|*"% confidence has increased 109 Perlis ag much in demand today as Ben Sweericy poured at the affair) DRESSED UP BAKED BEANS |¢*". She andy the bape . dhe she wag before she became a vic- held at Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. By Mrs. M. Russell Hin wonderful time, and is now. ready tin, of demon rum ' | ; to Jearn the fine points. , Frank Jalosky showed scrapbooks) Use two cans of commercially ; see “Now I want to get away from and gave the history of the sorority./baked beans. Add \ cup broken! 1, the slimnastics class, Mrs,| ‘TM Cry Tomorrow,’” she said, In charge of arrangements for nut meats (preferably walnuts or| y,),,, Streit, the teacher, says, Peterring to her best-selling book 40 Varieties the tea was Mrs. Elmer Johneon |PCcans) to the beans. Place &'“Mrs. Holthusen always |s right) Sbeut her bout with despsir, “1 Mrs, Ralph Allen, |/#ver of beans and nuts in a CaS-|in there pitch She participates; Want to develop a new person- ; Teach your. children neatness| rag Bin BB ag Bae. Mrs. |S¢role. Cover with a layer offom pha one right roa ality, a new character, JU with this charming pajama kitten; | processed cheese. Repeat, ending) ba rts.” \or make a toy by stuffing it. Either Beph Waste oa Meee Com jvoheyball or the other sports. “People don't have the bool out| « with cheese layer. Bate 3) min- % J acobsen’s Flowers p'itiestesemere” 2) 1 wee in moseree eve.” (OOLDEN AiR ite The Sg - Pattern No. 5545 contains pattern) Mrs, Don Murphy was in charge) wan) edys Mrs. Hill Mrs. Holthusen became active in|@PPear in a city they come FE 3 tracing pieces; material require-jof the social hour, with Mrs, Ed- : en the YWCA when she was invited|me for reasons of Se or ~ 101 N. Saginaw St. 7165 / ments; ‘sewing and finishing ditec-\gar Plympton, Mrs. Eugene Bur- to join the Golden Age group, to|Compassion or write the ‘go ahead, | tions. dette, Mrs. Harold Stickley, Mrs.|\Ars_ Rudy Phiffer which she still boop os In addi-)you me them goo ive them os eee = <== = ! , \Frank Osterhof. and Mrs.” Calvin - ; tion, she studied oil painting under| After ve them | ii ) | — . vr laddvem sal’ tua palkcch sone ttnees 1a bar Gan Entertains Guild Mrs. John Alishouse last year and something, ee ~— TAY | § }to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press,| Pledges present from Alpha Al-) 4. Ready Phitton wes heslecs de only regrets that lack of transpor- : 372 W. Qu Street, Chicago 6,.pha Chapter were Mrs. Donald! tation makes it impossible for her “You know, it’s hard to be ‘glad LEWELL A Illinois. — ~ 'IStone, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. |the St. Monica Guild of St. Michael to attend that class this year. all over’ all the time, No matter to choose more patterns in crochet,| Newest bras and corsets zip or ed the hostess. sen came to Pontiac from hér na-\STRAIGHT DRAMA “Church Al Ww : Now available—the colorful 1956 Holic Rhodes and Mrs, Jack|Church Altar Society Wednesday how well things are going or how ’ POWER-FLITE embroidery and knit— plus three|hook in the front rather than the". ‘Joenph Hayden, Mrs, 1a.|tve, Mimeesta’ te 190 Ao viail “ThetaatllT Wed ip Souahle © bo the Public Evry Dey. i = No. 2, Mrs, Merritt Johnson assist-|great-grandchildren, Mrs, Holthu- Needlework Album cont ining doz- evening. The meeting was held in| Mother of ‘tive ‘éltive (all iv {happy vs everyone has some GIRDLES and back. They save both time and » im the Year Serving lens of tovely. designe which the Pontiac Township Fire Halljing), with 16 grandchildren and - from PAIITY GIRDLES ook — e's oy printed Jaback. win Backus and Mrs, Donald E.|® ‘aughter, Mrs, C./E, Dum-idrama,” she said, ; Michigan's Most Fabulous WER-FLE = =e |DeHaven were welcomed as new|UMéue. / she has taken time off from her PO x jmembers. Mrs. George Michaels of| Te her amazenicnt, she found |>USY night club schedule to star in - SMORGASBORD PANTY BRIEF . Lewis street will be the November! that women her age were work. |NBC-TV's Matinee Theater on Mon- | | for office; playing, 4 pace active i hens NET featuring iden Tait eae ft goed We, re takin _reevations fo 4 patented* inner belt added: gies | Fashioned Hospitality in the » grateful to the dear . inet ae th Lord, | © Lake Wood Room I start going into my 4th | erie 1870 Room tS bounce | ©The Red Room — 4 i'm 2 little —out- “a * The Rotunde fReom Platform Rockers na OE oe sine aed allowance at any time! out that here’s is } WEDDINGS—PARTIES ; Fine Quality Covers | fe the aa case of te siete BANQUETS @ act, (All One of a Kind) vat, gt, ** Open 365 Days of the Year “My original work was straight “ drama,” she explained. “I was in} A MEMBER OF... os @ 5% Inch = ee oe at the DURMETS GUEST CLUB es 5% Ine tender age of | worked with : NOW AVAILABLE IN eas Rub- ‘Helen Hayes, Guthrie McClintie “LUSCIOUS SHADES one gual ; oe OF PINK, BLUE, WHITE her Seat pore tal ‘he ae: other a, Enjoy complete freedom of action over “When I dia my kid act jn vant in the most comfortable POWER Se 2. NET panty brief ever designed. $999 pring: Controlling without disturbing — GIRDLE 3 is the POWER-FLEX panty brief : @ Full : ee with satin elastic front. panel, or PANTY Spring oo “Y" eg bands that never bind, This fabulous POWER NET Back ego 7 pinch er cut. girdle a you gu to eonard’ $ We Issue a GUARANTEE . : streamline contours without dee ae Average Length, the use of boning. The check- @ Padded ot AL with the Purchase . © SAE 65 $2.99 ered satin elastic front panel Arms > Lous Lenith a the patented inner belt “ ’ unwanted tummy bulge. S-M-L-XL ......$3.99 Fagotted seams. Matching @ High Back ' panties with detachable : Remember . . . Lewella Pits You ters. Small 25-26, Medium @ Hardwood _ : and Your Budget, Too! 27-28, large 29-30, Extra Cherry ' “a d, we aes * - full ee ein ; 5 Large 31-32. Finish : : tt : 5 GARTER BELTS Exquisitely tiyled. « ond de toiled garter belts for just the right bit of support you . We sali fer onal, we call toe Sesst If you are a discriminating cash | 1| Choice of Over 60 Patterns | 1}. 1% PRICE | | | | need. White only. — 10” lace made with Ny- i lon, elastic step-in. Elastic. ih. ari ized Satin front panel. Sizes OT Ee ae Bitcoc ee tee a ae a 24-32. $2.99 y Will E Sh iC F i Be OME ae vce eic ds vereusecese oe m,| Sey “Charge Ii” : es Any SEapping Ht COmtry | 100-PC,_ SET eee ees tee sess ees 91998 | Py _ or Use Our it Budget Pay Plan 9 Drayton Home | Furnishings || DIXIE Porrery ' For Your Convenience % : ‘ I i* 5 Apparel’ for Women 4479 Dixie Highway OR 3-2300 @ , Open Diily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M—Sunday to 9 P.M. 75 N. Saginaw Se. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS’TIL 9} 4 ‘2st Dixie Hwy.’ (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 a J € \ " bet 3 ' Ny y ‘ , : | “Among the “Tortilla Flat,” INS Phote 7 — Homecoming will be held at University of Michigan this weekend. Ronan of East Iroquois road; George Googasian, son ie Mr. and Mrs. ie Working on theis Sigma Nu house homecoming display for Saturday Peter Googasiah of East Iroquois road and Zack Athanas, son of Mr. R ™M AS! morning, are (left to right) Brad- Ronan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Mrs. John Athanas of Beach street. Realists May Be Very Impractical By ANNE HEYWOOD yours,” she wrote, “about a cou-/so she didn't suffer too much of|ture. is more important than any The so-called realists are real-|Ple who started a—kennel and|a loss. statistics or facts in the world, raised dogs for sale, quite suc-) And Mrs. I. is now running a If you'd.like help in finding out Homemakers Work on Yuletide Project Exten- Guests jy the most impractical people of. ag maine gy Mi Sa PO ee ne NOt two cacceeatel roadside stand. She|what you like, send me nine cents nav making Christmas|” * * « Sgt quantivasity could: same one 770" Seek traits and vagetehiog| Se ctemses, te sues 36. Sue Puntos patterns for other handmade| They figure all the angles.) pos chacked with the Chamber and good food generally! Soomendhe tad ll send you my ic study statistics and have an in- of Commerce—and the location of Whatever the realists say, how you petaguy Sit -Seee 9) Ye (Copyright eu wee ee SS Oe ee ee © | ,| the facts. “T have sa 1 the various | Anything else is just plain | breeds and their popularity rat- § AVE MONEY?! . nonsense. And frequently, they ing and now I would like some | ‘ire 1 is'an example. | thdyg and so forth.” | «© VISIT OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT —Terrific Values— Mrs, I. is = eee tising and so forth.” WASHERS | Storm Windows Well, I've got so I can read be- Weiager © Autometic All sizes, 300 to choose from Mrs, I. ts a widow with some 4 The next meeting will be held|capital and a burning desire to|)wo™ ‘ne nes of 8 wo and 5 | at the home of Mrs. Daniel Peter-| get a home project started, ir wet us den beer. | son ot McCormack street where| has a place in the country, near| . a well-traveled highway. ee a ¢" e~. — — you Patel “I remember one article of|9°t going to Oo run & : nel, let alone make any money at it, us hee? eee 2 i) She talked only of the other Hot j *| couple who had succeeded, of the Cc '| statistics on popularity of com-| Water peting nage the Chamber a SPACE R S merce findings on communi- m ity needs and the desirability of HEATERS HEATE ; the. location. » a o She said nothing whatever about her own dog, yet it's a cinch she'd have some kind of pooch] jaround if she’ really was a dog- loving type, She'd know what breed she loved and wouldn't’ leave it all to statistics of popu-| larity. I pointed this out to Mrs, I.,. bet she thought it was a lot of | nonsense, 5 oy A | | Up REFRIGERATORS RE ER Veal INCLUDED | with thie Bg, Beautiful You Always Pay Less at L & S$ $ 00 up 20”: FURNITURE SALES 3345 AUBURN RD, (M-59) L & S 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights DAILY 9 TO 9—- SUNDAY 12-5 PHONE FE 5-9241 ‘|. “Let’s be realistic,” she said, ; and went ahead and opened her! Exclusive new © kennel, * & *. *¢ *& DUCTYL" process ©) won it tailed, but’ luckily an _—. * other woman bought it from her, | my 2 eee RE eee eae Everything for the LADY HUNTER oe Red Win ing Boots possibly give Dad or Grand- "mother © bigger thrill than baby's precious shoes gorgeously plated ee eee ee eee B. F. Goodrich a Korean b 9 in Sol'd Matel? And 20 vselul tee, | ese Thebes... and U. = Rubber) : or bookends, portrait stand, ashtray, desk set. . . or : * Deer H unting Clothes ‘ even unmounted. Priced from $3.95 single. sa Woolrich, col, Comfy-Down Filled ; : | ae -» ™® Duck Hunting Clothes : Including 12 Extra Pieces! *IMPORTANT: De fuse with inferior imitations e Red and Dux-Bak é ; sold thre a peti The Bron-Shee DUCTYL-copper : ¢ 8 Salad Forks | Process preserves every wrinkle ond mokes possible # * Hats, Socks, Mittens, * 1 Gravy Ladle the elegant finith which is the halimork ef quelity. : , ¢ 1 Berry Spoon “ fever need rebronziig. Sold only in retell stores. * Red Duo-Fold Underwear © | Pastry Server : | All-Weather All Insulated’ Underwear * 1 Cold Meat Fork a te sal as ‘yi Feet ee ct A Be alt Elsie ata ae : udget Paymen an Just @ small deposit will lay es last-minute Rush — Bring shoes in Tomorrow. g y mn a your set Epes _ Soy an = SO cogent oat nee eaeccmaiaaetaec anal s Open Sunday: 9 to 1 ‘TWILIGHT? © WHITE ORCHID=» SOUTH SEAS* + CORONATION* » MORNING STAR ea ee ee % : Certified Gemologists — Registered “rade Marts of Oneide Ld A 1 & a Jewelers — American Gem Society S] A YB AUGH’S Certified . “\Comalagiets SPORTS SHOP Registered Jewelers 620 Oakland| Ave. (Corner of Cass) PE 8-453 Amercian. Gem a BIG FREE PARKING LOT Society ’ _— ” Beers % JEWELERS / A local orchestra will play for Saturday sponsored by the Moms ond Dads Club of St. Frederick School. Committeemen working for the success of the dance scheduled from 9 p.m. to 12 ? the Halloween dance * ‘ William J. Talbot of South Brown of South Shirley avenue. Standing are (left) Neil Ward of Willard street and Phil Yapo of Walt street, Pontiac Press Phete Marshall street and John C. rural chaps will wear Possibly some city dwellers and suburban are (seated) F. J, Guibord of South Sanford street, Suburban Coat Both Sporty, Dressy One of the finest suburban coat fabrics is loden cloth. This is an Australian import, It’s made of wool and goat's hair, with the oil left in Yo make it water-resistant. The original loden cloth is green, but some\grays and browns have been created, too. This year) a fur - like material {made of Dynel and Orion, which! has hitherto been used extlusively for women's coats, is being made into suburban coats, for men. It may be the ‘S0s\ answer to the raccoon coat of the\'20s, A version jcomes with slant pockets and a center vent in the back, in colors like cafe au lait (a brown), char- coal gray, smoky gray\and dark The retail price of this job is $125. But suburban coats come in all price ranges. Even the big —memenneee chains have suburban coats, down below -$20. Just like there are all kinds of suburbs, there are all kinds of sub- ‘urban coars, And they're all * * * National Denin W eek—ordidn't you notice? — was held to pay tribute to the sturdy old fabric used for workclothes and biue jeans. And you may be interested in learning that denim pants were ifirst made during the California ‘gold rush days of 1849. The gold miners were mostly invaders from the East and their started a gold mine of a different sort, PUTs ON LIGHT TOGS A manufacturer points out, as summer begins to decline, that this summer marked a new trend OQ = S =~. ewanted small pia VAT LOMA # ‘MIDWEST 4-7764 CTOSONIC BY BALDWIN The only real bargain in a market ...is value. The Baldwin Acrosonic pianos are the greatest musical bargains in the world ... for they are quality instru- . ments. So, before you buy, compare, and you will quickly learn why the Acrosonic is the world’s most no, CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw St. DINE OUT DURING LLY y GREATEST GUY IN THE WORLD. The Man Who Takes His Family OUT to Dine! WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RUAD The True Measure \ | ¢ of Piano Values! Model Shown $975.00 Incl. Bench FE 5-8222 RAVE MOV 7 in man’s effort to keep cool, Nothing is so becoming to every figure as the carefully tailored shirtwaist dress. Here's the latest for you that goes everywhere. No. 8441 with Patt-O-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4% yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number) to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W.. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Hlinois. You'll be delighted with the lat- |The Fall & Winter '536 book con- ‘tains dozens of smart, easy to sew istyles in every size range. Send ‘for your copy today—it's just 25c, fh \ jfavored scager for play outfit, \jalternating with black skirts for ‘est edition of our pattern catalog.: Halloween Dance Set for Saturday Moms, Dads Club of St. Frederick to Stage Event |for youu > ealing, 11 Ya S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Enroliments Available in Day or Evenl ig Classes. phone or tall in person for Free Pemohiet. Writes : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 — 7 > em “f . s < coe penetrated UP IS THE DIRECTON OF HAIR . . - be, the fla 88 Wayne St. . if ss * in cloud-like softness. RANDALL'S "*S,35™0° _ + FEZ Leather and Fur. Trenchcoats Now Being Shown NEW YORK (INS)—If you've af yen to look as mysterious as. Mata. Hari this winter, leather designer Samuel Robert has just the item * /* # | The coat is the showpiece of Robert's new leather-with-fur day coat designs, It's made of yards, of black kidskin draped into «a swinging trenchcoat, complete with forelgn correspondent's wrap belt, and a massive collar of blue fox.’ The collar itself invites some — For about $310 you can slink in this black kid trench coat, smoth- The athletic program at St. Frederick School will benefit from, ‘the Halloween dance being held) Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall. * * * The dance is sponsored by the! Moms and Dads Club of the school, and proceeds will also be used for social activities for the students. Modern and square dancing music will be furnished by local orchestra from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., with refreshments being served. ' Besides the president, Russ Mor- row; vice president, Bill Nesbitt, and social chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Al Feliksa, others working ‘ on dance committees include Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shatz, checking; the Jack Guibords, decorations, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Croasdell,, prizes. ered to the eyelashes in fox. a >» But if you'd rather be sporty,’ there’s a ‘nice loose brown leather, coat with lynx collar, at $325. And Robert also takes care of the | demure Cinderella girl. For her —a white leather hooded coat, the | hood banded! in. mink. Just $285. | Clothes Sense Always Shows It isn't how many changes of costume you have. that matters— it's what you choose for your wardrobe that will tell your per- LAST CHANCE Fer Delivery. Before. Spring! ~ Come ott and soo... JUDAH OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ars 7. — ‘LAKE ESTATES $250 Down Payment to VETERANS $60 MONTHLY Payments Include Taxes ond Insurance Set. ond Sun. 12 to 6 P.M. 3 bedroom homes, forced air heat, tiled baths, city water, block top streets. Priced from $9,730 complete, 2% down to vets. Four 3 bedroom homes left on Gainesboro Road. FHA terms, priced at only $7,550. AVON INVESTMENT CO. - : = = 1 FE\5-9237 "Mi 4-3800 * *« ® Mr. and Mrs. John Brown ar- ranged for the orchestra, the Bill Talbots are handling ticket sales, and publicity is under the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Ward. The Phil Yapos and the Frank Baders are on the refreshment committee for the affair. | Volunteers from the club will serve on the clean-up committee. Stylish Black Is Popular Now in Bermuda PAGET, Bermuda (INS) — So- phisticated city black has edged out pastels in this season's resort fashions, judging from what they’re wearing in Bermutia. Black bermuda shorts. are the dining room wear. Blouses are ei- ther white, or black and white, preferably striped. Women who bit of white trimming, or in black- gray-white combinations, i Black rates first even in resort dance dresses, which are usually either pastel or printed. Coolest- looking of the evening blacks are those featuring filmy fabrics — like organza or chiffon combined with crepe. 4 Keep Handbag Neat With all of the accessories de- signed for handbags, no woman needs to dig into a bag and fish out a battered compact, a nearly toothless comb. Your ac- cessories should be as neat and immaculate as you are. CONSTRUCTION AND SUMMER WRLITE FoR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET My Fireplace is. @ RADIA © ELIMINATES , BEAUTY UNHEARD OF, THOUSANDS — MAXIMUM. HEA’ a : ROOM WEATALOSS, SAVES: BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS * Wide High » Name. City. State. : - | Address... INLAND LAKES SALES | 3127 W. Huron Your CENTURY ‘Dealer FE 2-6122—FE 4-712 one-piece | _ dresses are wearing black with a ii Hi ates ihe erent toner " TENDERAY Rib Roast Mmmmm! Just imagine this tender, juicy roast is om your own \ ‘ table — this very minute! You'd be enjoying the tenderest, \ Pn ale we you ever oyt ods ~~ Tenderay Beef. We guarantee it, because Kr f Ps Tenderay method makes the finest grades of grain-fattened beef tender with- ping." And Kroger's famous cutting ‘gives you better value by removing excess bone and waste before you pay 4 penny! No wonder Michigan loves roast - beef — when it's ‘Kroger - Cut Tenderay. famous Kroger er's own mod- ee ee ee ee USDA CHOICE Ib. vo ae rade "i - : Choice yovagla : a 17 TV ior SMART Brand New and Guaranteed CONSOLE 1956 Model New Picture Tube 90 Day Warranty Reg. $169.95 Now. 969%. 139% | Big 13-Ft. Double Like eae Door Freezer Wringer-Washer Refrigerator Combination : ~~ “Reg. $139.50 $74.9 eg. $549.95 $349.95 1—Used Refrigerator ........ 79 $10.00 Down—24 Months to Pay 1—Used Ges er eee $19.95 TIRES, T00, at CLEARANCE: PRICES! Our Famous Safety Liner Tubeless and Longmiler | Tube Type Tires at Low, Low Prices. Trade-In ame | _ Allowances Were Never Higher ae | sve 25% ‘4-PIECE FLEXIBLE—PLASTIC iswitch Morse made in quitting the | Republicans and joining the Dem- /ocrats at a time when it gave con- trol of the Senate to that party. | | devoted | Morse has been almost entirely jon the attack, with only an occa- Hsional answer to critics of his 'votes and sttitudes. ‘ | | cently developed the Rev. Edward F. Sorin 14 years | IP awEaen lafter he had founded the univer-| IB sity. Each bell is named for a different title of the Virgin Mary. & the latest statistics compiled in P india,” New Delhi reports. Morse has hit away at the In- terior Department under McKay. A standard accusation has been “giveaway,” ranging from oil Much of McKay’s time has been to defending himself. z ae Tr E i layne Morse — his past and his|a shu | future — is the biggest issue in ter City. ee as prose etl ce me pe half lead and >| His is * he bro i a meling trem Republicans, Yi fir|helf lyn, to sell it an scrap be ture, at the moment, seems. mod- noticed'a wad of newspaper stuck omic: 6 EER eng tnd enh whey to New Y te public attention. longer legal tender, was = = and the latest was dated Morse, twice elected as a Re-'were $20, $10, $5 and $2 publican, is making his first ap- * *- 8 Oklahoma Alligator | devote IDABEL, Okla. — Not all the big alligators live in Florida. Edwin Tapley and James Lee of this southeast Oklahoma town caught an alligator weighing 120 6% feet on Little River. Expensive Phone Call MEXICO CITY w — Yolanda the telephone at a nearby grocery clothing and jewelry gone. McKay's reason for going after his party’s nomination, he said, wag simple: “To bring qa show- down the question whether the! President's program is to be jeop-| ardized in the future as it has in) the past hy those seeking personal gratification and notoriety at the expense of the national welf He was talking about: Morse. Polls show Morse comfortably Hahead in a state which only re- a Democratic majority. Carillon 100 Years Old | NOTRE DAME, Ind.—The oldest earillon in North America, con- sisting -of 23 bells, was installed 100 years ago in the spire of/} Sacred Heart Church on the Uni- versity of Notre Dame campus. bells, varying in — from from France in 1856 by Jammu and Kashmir were the states showing the least crime, in| ‘KiNG BROS. UNITED BRANDS ieee Two 6000 NAMES and BOLENS = é qa 4 pounds and measuring more than Campos told police she left her|7 apartment a bare 15 minutes to use | © stone iv cct Ae F mpisored _SPECIAL PRICED MIXING BOWL SET 9 Usual 3.95 Value Foremost VALUE e3 handy size bowls: %4 - 2 - 4 ats. ® Colorfu 1 Fust-proof, chip-proof, easy Idec st ° set for mixing, preparin y Store ing food oe * Plus streamlined utility basin for kitchen chores . PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Etylene Clyed base $ ee 29 Gal. 7. 95 exchg. mn FULLY GUARANTEED : HE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE Goodrich SURE-FIRE BATTERIES wood lots, KING ‘Pontice Road at Opdyke Road Your Autherised Dealer— Farmall Tractors+Bolen Garden Tractors — MeoCormick Farm implements—Kasco Feeds~Seott Lawn Products IW GARDEN TeActors PEATURING VERSA-MATIC DRIVE—infinitely variable forward speeds at full power and under load, without belt switching, gear shifting end new sofety reverse, 111 ATTACHMENTS—which moke your Bolen: pay its way 12 months of the yeer in town ond — » country, garden end field, In barns, poultry houses, or civtching, parking reds, driveways, ond even in sprey pointing or insecticide spraying. # i RES i B si : ine FE ‘49582 135 Brench: “Across trom American rein a ts i | ee 3 i : § ie Fas a, ; Le: eS BROS. FE 4.0734—FE 4-1112)) : Custom Draperies For the finest assistance in decorating your home Visit our Color Stylists and Home Consultants. Their many years of ex- perience, new materials, are com- i= bined to give your home just the touch you de- FREE ESTIMATES—We will ' with no @®FORTISAN ¢ FIBERGLAS Boards sy MADE FOR STYLE . it MADE WITH QUALITY . MADE FOR WEAR . TREE and the fine to your home Fine sisaitty hebvy all wool, in’ the most | popular style of the day, enchanting bark } tweeds in four decorator shades to glorify your home. iXfoys-linicm oye) ]\[mtl-naen SOM lel hit Liniel yea Alll Wool Bark Tweeds COMPLETELY INSTALLED Carpet - has ica Labor Exclusive . . . at Spencer’s S design. . by famous Downs Carpet Mill, woven with full pitch. T NOTHING DOWN! UPTO 36 Ore) hist mae PAY!E Only at Spencer’s will you find this exquisite new random textured all wool Wilton. No one else in ‘ Pontiac has this wereamly patterned carpet. » featuring the popular random texture $995 Tweeds by Firth Completely Installed | Choose from five gay colored tweeds in a blend of wool and carpet rayon and have them installed over heavy padding for a real budget saving price. ASPHALT TILE Carload Prices on Case Lots! | | 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road pore, Pedeyey: rieny Saterday Nighte: 2 a 9; ise | Sq. Yd] a ‘ - gem al Til 5 OF 90 Sq. Ya. | $ For the finest installa- tion of Tile, Linoleum, Counter Tops and Wall Tile have Spencer’s ex- pert mechanics «do the job. For the ultimate. in floor covering — have a custom designed floor. FE 4-7775 | soggeorrgengmnot baggage of sense of. FREE INSTALLATION ON | | ‘Outdoor’ camping is regarded as which each young lady tries her and daytime camps. Camp Sher- a FULL FIREBRICK LINING “Won't Rust Ovt—Burn Ovt—or Buckle! | Just install your Warm Morning in basement or utility room — your disposal troubles are over! What a joy to get rid of household waste so easily—bones or peel- ings or table scraps; paper, rags, all combustible trash! CONSUMERS POWER GO, Pv: there tecture: aca for all home LINE TOMS 905 Orchard Loke Ave. gases; Ful Slade on Capacity; Side-Hinged Door for easy Draw-Center 220 Grate for easy dumping; Steel Weight . Heavy Body; Weig PONTIAC'S FIRST QUICK SERVICE. HARDWARE STORE Open Daily 9-6—Fri. 9-9 Sun. 9-2 ‘FE 5-2424 irl Scouts Relish a leisure time Giri Scout activity, best always to fulfill, Council, a United Fund spon- “way of life.” a | If for desert dainty fingers whip ME Copeland. The council E has | /up concoctions of marshmallow, about 5,000 scouts and 2,000 volun- |" Federation of Teacher’ an- chocolate and graham crackers, |.» leaders in all. well, these are the future cooks of will be two days of discussion on’ This year it is asking a $37,388 America sen God a ye: _|budget, with $22,293 coming from sapere crowding, federal aid | Scout leaders point out, how-l\p cise Area United Fund dotia-|!° education and school segrega-_ jever, that each girl knows in her tions. iheart the deeper meaning of the \Girl Scout movement. ‘cn pi Bm _— eh ni There are the Girl Scout Prom- |time and summertime Scouts are one*of many youth service organiza- tions supported by the Pontiac Area United. Fund. group, generally take to na-| ‘an emphasis in the Girl Scout|pe gaa thied district covcutive,| Reais Welnilsd thhalh coldness’ ei Weneial jover the open fine & series of ingre-|and 1,340 Pontiac girls from seven Cari J. Megel of Chicago, nts t would make any M&S-|).ou2 ugh seventeen are in the COUN-/Dresident of the American Federa- | yells year-round program, accord-liion of Teachers (AFL-CIO) will] anions, cheese—a fine dinner. ing to executive director, Mrs. Eve-|,, be principal speakers at the Mich- | EVENING -Campouts | 7 West Lawrence Street, Call at Olfice or Return eit Mie Beime-gitte Waite most The laws are character me eS eee Se ee ay os (ids eres es ice 4 = and their influence is lifelong. budget includes services of ame of the North Oakland Girl|teaders say Girl Scouting is alts Cupeland, two district execu. 3 SCHOOL = , ; ad wel on - SHORTER — EASIER ft community responsibility, The Girl FREE DEMONSTRATION ~ ' "MONDAY, NOV. 5 at 7:00. Public Invited~No Obligation The Business I nstitute Pontiac. Ph. FE 2-3551 | This Ad for Information © be for a third district executive with as much enthusiasm |training program is on preparation The county Girl Scouts is one of REAL ESTATE = for community living. Besides 54 local, county, state and na- their summertime training jcamping, activities’ cover art8|i\14) agencies supported by United] Residential—Business learn to pitch tents, set up |and crafts, literature, dramaticn, cult comleianicna here camp, all’ Wh tm checging begs emsic, . Forms—Investments and cook nicals as well—or al- (friendship, 8, games, agricul- Take Advantage of Over 30 Years mest as well—es the boys, [ture, | salety and home-\Teachers to Hear Soapy They can heap into a stew pot nual fall institute Oct. 29. There’ REAL ESTATE E 313 W. Huron INSURANCE Home—Contents Burglory—Liability—Auto of Experience. Chances Are We Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! JOHN K. REALTOR SI IRWIN INSURANCE oe activities at a Rey Rs nee eer he en meetin PRICE BUSTERS LOOK AT THESE DISCOUNT PRICES! FE SAMPLES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS AT GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS® i i i } Sasieatiaiihimenmaeeaa eee GOOKER-FRYER | TOASTMASTER | CASCO TV ANTENNA | BRIDGE CHAIRS Automatic Westinghouse 39595 STEAM IRON f 97° | *499" $ $ 9 5 I I 995 Guaranteed to improve | Strong, sturdy, steel con- 6 Ideal for perfect toast. your picture. , struction. Reg. 17.95 Reg. 15.95 Val. Factory List 7.95 Sold for 4.95 Ea. GE VAC Dormeyer Mixer | Remington Razor ae. ey TULIP BULBS ‘33% | 2395) ‘5S? | 99° | 99° Joe akee Includes meat grinder With 2 Electric Razor bee By eagle ¢ attachment. : Boa 0 ta ae With 2 EI setric Raxoe ' _ 25 Giant Darwins, Reg. 49.95 Val. Reg. 44.95 Val. 27.95 Val. Trade-Ins. imported from Holland. 3-PC. SECTIONAL | me All foam rubber, beautiful 5) 95 Ales fabri¢, quality construction. A Reg. $399.95 Value - 3-PC..BEDROOM SET DRESSER, CHEST, BED Nice looking cake finish. Take it for only. $8095 2-PC. SECTIONAL Heavy spring construction, s] ROSS durable material, Built. on hardwood frame.. A steal at 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET Sofa and Matching Chair | 2985 A Buy at HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT Complete with spring, mat- a and Headboard. Real nice FREE PARKING Next to Store = 329° COMPLETE 10- Pe. BEDROOM Wide Double Dresser and Mirror Matching Bookcase Bed Deep Innerspring Mattress Matching Box Spring 2 Lamps Complete with Shade 2 Framed Decorator Pictures .-2 Pillows. in choice of colors ‘229 Reg. $319.95 Value ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE varie 3 m FREE TURKEYS for Thanksgiving Day SEALY MATTRESS and ‘BOX SPRING With Purchase of : Ladd ‘23° Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MONDAY AND. FRIDAY. EVENING’ TIL 9 P.M. a: — es Ge, eel Ses "List, As Pictared i NO DOWN }} PAYMENT ~ 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . (OVERALL DIAGONAL VIEWABLE AREA 2,62 50. ere Our Sale Price : ofall Yon Seat on Picture Tube © Aluminized Picture Tube ‘e Top Front Tuning $239. 95 7 6k we Sito ae ed ee ue te ae ke See ere totes Coops es tees - who he’s related to, don't you?” the bystander asked| be Bet.” sald. Gina, “he ety thinks about ous thing— IN MAIL: “Man, oh, man, did your stripes ioe a8 Edgar 's ‘Trust Your Wife’ show! Your wife deserves a better = hope she gets a boy friend. Whew and ugh!”— a Nancy Adams, Long Beach, Cal. dake zk ke * Geckie Oleason turned down this one by Eli Basse and the| | es — fi 8 ‘as he doesn't want his humor to be too alkified: An ap- Sealtest’s Special Flavor ‘chair, % Seat of eotancone eerie ante ‘Half an Candied A ppl e ist tile bee ie a Ht Ht ES Paix z z : § E. F 2 E e g Fic se beaten hy ‘yp “lee oom athe Spread 18-Oz. Jar they wear out, you can't teil the difference” . A very modern Palm Springs hotel, says Army Archerd, has the latest thing—a house psychiatrist. A+ long time ago Columnist Heywood Broun’s wife wrote, “Every night my husband goes ott to get some local color, I don’t know what local color is, but it smells exactly like THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . 1% Pints — No Sugar to Add! . Margaret Whiting — fired by Copa- cabens, Bots lbs Podell — was quct TOP FROST ‘ and ‘running neck-an-neck with s receipts, A top publisher had to walt “ge Ackas e o this a.m. for a table for Eartha (who's 6-Oz. Can Su resumed her romance with Sammy Davis, ) ee ee eee , oe ae 3 "she's | Peanut | 4 : | f° | ‘ ‘MOUND’S Cocoanut , Chocolate Miniatures Pag. 29° BRACH'S Milk or Dark 18.08 49° Chocolate Cherries BAKER'S Plain or Almond Gisn¢ 356 Farmington Chocolate a Ce a rt TELM MA ee TM rent can ae FOR CHILDREN © WARM FELT LINED RUBBER BOOTS | @ EASY ON AND Off! @ WIDE TOP WITH ONE SNAP ADJUSTABLE STRAP $449 Less Tan le Per Tablet — Bottle of 100 Uy @ RED @ WHITE e BROWN 4| Box 67B, Milltown, @ N.J., by Nov, 15, 1956 Go Srrst Lo Goes t ( A : Tense Nervous Headaches Call for . STRONGER TOT-POPS, Assorted Flavors Count 39° KRAFT’S Caramels —™2ividuatl Cie OO CRACKER-J ACK - ell voll Phos. 79° TOOTSIE ROLLS Pek 21° TOOTSIE POPS heer count 21° _ HERSHEY INAWEA see . choice 49° . TREATS for Tots Asta, Bag DO M & M’s Candies—ic Bags — cout 99° MARS’s 5c Assorted Candy Bars px 25° BRACH’S Butterscotch Balls .™ Soon 20° - 15-Oz. Pkg. BRACH'S Bargundy Mix ™*Ssle Wane=—- 9 ¢ 12-Oz. ha BEICH Caramels CHOCOLATE com 4S" or BANANA SUCHARD Chocolate Bars |?" Box of 24 - 89° 3 a or Almond 5c Bars For a Party Treat or Hurry-Up Meal—Needs No Refrigeration READ’S German Style 1-Lb. Can | or Mayonnaise _ Potato coed ° Chae sD (5g yet SAFER | HEINZ Anacin Junior Foods A se 29° ets SWIFT'S Sse All Strained Varieties - New High-Protein Get F mh 00 Modess *V" Form Pablum Baby Cereal —_ 29° Zz Sanitary Belt! Mo dess Kanana Banana Flakes “Ga” 47° Instant Mashed Banana Regular or Super Return 4 Labels to Kasco ae Get 50c Cash Refund! Lb. c Box of 12 | ah 3} ; 43 A) Mall 2 Boxtops, with “| Kaseo Dog Ration & ass I] dress to— ye 4 cp* . | Personal Prods. or Made from Whole Fish Plus Extra Vitamin B-1 jay and Fridey Nights ‘til’ 9 P.M. |, Wane FINER GIFTS FASTER wr7y |Get your hous hauntng insure at Wrigleys toda Sona. y e f gh age th sweetly and we've gt plenty e es and tons of individually wrapped eandies, plen eghes ee at aire erent varieties, all guaranteed to please re e* Complete Selection of HEINZ Vegetables, Fruits, Desserts and Lemitanaiiens at WRIGLEY’S Baby Meats Jar 23° Can NOT Upset 9 it Your Stomach ne Beechnut Baby Foods 6 Jars 59° Puss ’ n Boots roo» OOD. » ASOD you don’t watch out. Settle ® 2 | e Cecccccccccccee®® ~ Individually’ Wrapped Twin-Chews BAZOOKA Bubble Gum ® B-B Chocolate Bats ® Leaf’s Fivesome @ Be-Bees @ Root Beer Barrels @ Dum Dums © Reed’s Asstd. Scotties Your Choice 80-Ct. € Box ; Hires 1c Sale! “ Buy 2 at Regular Price Get ariother for only 1c HIRES ROOT BEER Large Family Size ob « bas Plus Deposit Prices effective through Saturday, Oct. 27, We reserve the right to limit quantities. Nee Stipa Save 20c on Your Favorite Coffee or PREAM:«« Return Label Plus Bag— Front or Unwinding eee e —from Coffee, to— PREAM, PO Box 1590A, New York 26, New York — i we he " vy, a nae Vee a Ts : y, 6 Zesty Treat on Salad, Fish or Meat! Bill Stern’s 6-Oz. Jar ROQUEFORT 4.7 c | Cheese Dressing For Flaky-Light, Delicious Pies SCHMIDT’S 1-1». Pke. Ready-to-Roll PIE CRUST Pillsbury OVEN-READY Tube of 10 BIscuIts 229° Top ‘em with DURKEE’S In Foil Qtrs. _ Homogenized | : Margarine 2 ite 49° Police Ask Warrants for ‘Hooded Bandits’ Pontiac police say they have un- masked two hooded bandits who held up a city gas station, 440 N. Paddock St., last week and es- caped with $150 taken from the at- tendant. : They expected the prosecutor’s Irwin Ave. and Wilbert L, Wheat, 20, of 408 Branch St. Both men made slatements yesterday to Assistant Prosecutor Paul Mandel, who authorized warrants charging armed rob- bery. « Police say Wheat brandished a rifle at attendant’ Harold Werth, who was locked in a restroom after handing over the money from his pocket. They say the arrests clear—up a si Bloomfield Township rob- bery. ‘Both men will be arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court today. Sister Mary William on Way to Recovery . The condition of Sister Mary: William, St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital administrator, was reported as “favorable” today as she was allowed to sit up for the first time yesterday. She is convalescing at the hos- pital after suffering a small blood clot in her lungs Oct. 13. Dr. Michael Kozonis reported that ‘it will be several weeks before she will return to her duties.” Sa Committee me mb & proposed ers also en) of area water, sewer and drain‘eration by the State Legislature,idown in the front seat and was ‘tay F Vaughan Founda-|a legal eg ea fe ey i Z E g = The month but he’s waiting until also the 39th anni-\now to call a meeting on this,” mission, bape pm sla In a second letter, J. H, Ste- i the f Hi said, cig heemy cohqart low gam “Puffer knew about this back in|but has not yet been : * Highland Twp. Woman Hurt in 2-Cor Crash” Mrs. Eva Huff, T7, of 540 Word- law Rd., Highland Township, sut--| Wo Milford Youths - fered severe injuries in a two-car Face Larceny Charge _ lic Service Commission She is being treated for trac-|,, 70 Milford youths were to be 5, to determine the necessity area have filled out questionnaires, tures of the ribs and left knee andign simple i oe covet Mae eee : multiple lacerations at Pontiac’ ing their Thursday night arrest on water and sewer problems now |General. . Mrs. Huff was the driver of a ear which collided with a vehicle)with stealing various articles of driven by James Tutt, 31, of Oak- ‘ley Park, at the intersection of|truck parked in front of 8787 Cool- Wordlaw and N. Milford Roads in ey Dr., Milford, last night. Highland Township. ‘+ * «© Tutt told County deputies he could not avoid the —"* _— have also admitted napa wt inter-coun , dealing}the woman made a turn injeral other minor thefts prop- vision of the commission, informed ay oo igor by Jap-jfront of him, Mrs.. Huff was un-jerty destructions throughout the Vanderstempel that because Sagi-(With county (U.S.10) is a state trunk-|Wary, 1957. accident yesterday. able to make a statement, lead, was found in the back seat, they added. by Pontiac State Police. =. Gordon T. Black and Richard L. Leonard, both 17, will be charged food valued at $35 from a bakery According to troopers, the pair area. a I ; z : - Sisters Recovering, Off Critical List are improving The Auburn Heights Boy's Clubjcondition at Pontiac General will benefit from a dance tonight|pital today after being at the town’s American Legion hall/since Monday with injuries. suf- from 9 to 1. : fered in. an accident. : The girls were thrown out of/facilities in the Irish Hills section the club for improving facilities|their brother's car wehn it was hit/of Lenawee County has been in- and equipment. A local band will|at a West Bloomfield Township in- ae as tersection. i : Take Top Place 10 Win Superior Rating as Pontiac High Leads Six-School League Pontiac High School debaters, jwon 10 superior ratings for their \speaking prowess in the first Sag- inaw Valley Conference speech) tournament of the season, held in. Pontiac yesterday. | the National Debate | The PERFECT Expression of Your love prices on major agricultural com- modities at 90 per cent parity,”’) the Pontiac High debaters were’ among more than 200 students rep- resenting the six schools of the | league. | Local students winning supe- | rior ratings from the judges were | Patricia Grahm, Helaine Welfe, Violet Hewitt, Garth: Johnson, John Schatsley, Clarice Graves, Margaret Christenson and Carrol Beaty. Johnson and Miss Hewitt each received two superior ,rat- ings from judges, scoring in each round, WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO wits Flint Northern, Bay City, and Flint Central tied with seven su- perior ratings each. Arthur Hill High followed with six top ratings, and Saginaw High. with five. Debaters were scored on speak- | ing ability, knowledge of the sub- ject, cooperative attitude and in-| ‘terest shown. | cg * . The tournament was under the direction of Walter R, Smith, Pon- tiac High School debate codch speech instructor, ; Pilfering of medicine from Cal- cutta hospitals has reached an §. HEATHER - Alse $100 te 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 “alarming” stage, Indian police assert. | SPECIAL! _ PEERLESS Canned Food Made with fresh meat, — with Vitamin B12. 3 Cans 25 ¢ ©@ “7 ESTE” Vitamin-Mineral Supplement 8 oz, Jor 95¢ Bright-Straw, bale. .80c* Cedar Bedding, bag 59c s : Miller's Bone Biscuits 18¢ Ib. 10 Ibs. $1.80 e. We Have Lang's Frozen Horse Meat Scarlet's Canned Horse, Headquarters for © DOG FOOD. and SUPPLIES » PenTiac : "We Deliver , DRAYTON Ane 24 N: Seainéw: St. —- howe St. from Pontige Dixie Hwy. - : | “Dist BE 21-0491 Store Only Dial OR 3-2441 ee 9 aah ‘ G. MONACO $250.00 Wedding King $125.00 | D. SAN CARLO $125.00 KEEPSAKE = | DIAMOND IS GUARANTEED Zz REGISTERED CENTURY $100.00 eae wate PERFECT Kesco, 25# Hunt Club, 25#...2.65 Vitolity, 25# .....2.65 Purine, 25 # : “ee eee MATCHING WEDDING BANDS @ Kibbled DOG FOOD Cousin’s, 25# .....3.00 Rowena, 25# .....3.00 Vitality, 25# .....3.00 | Miller’s, 25# .....3.50° $125.00 $75.00 TRINIDAD Wedding Ring Matching Wedding Ri 95.00 and 2000 ““Michigan’s Largest ‘lelers” The For Home Delivery Call FE 2-0921 in This Week Magazine Next Sundey wo SAID WERE | In Friday's News PROGRESS REPORT ON CITY OF WARREN For Candidetes’ Sate 8 So READ THE DETROIT tex DELING * ENTS ¢ What's the truth behind those stories we've all been hearing . about our troops in Germany? THIS WEEK reporter, A. EF. Hotchner, went to Germany— | interviewed both GI's and Germane—and dug up facts that will surprise most of us. “Tell this to the folks back home!", your boy demanded. 4 Na : MS ‘e 3 “tc 2 3 : eS ~. eS * If you want to know how Michigan voters rate Eisenhower versus Stevenson; or Williams versus Cobo; or how voters feel about Democratic or Republican stands on controversial issues, read these polls exclusively in The News. Every Day features that make The News Nous of the family” * Daily Weather Map with Forecast a * Town Talk * Cappy Dick’s Children’s Column _* Three Minutes o Day * The Commentator by W. K. Kelsey * Washington News : by Jay G. Heyden * Public Letter Box - & Recent on Society be ke Jane Schermerhorn * Culinary Tips by Kay Kopera * Club Notes — by Esther Beck Mcintyre * Experience Column by Jane Lee * Daily Magazine Page There's More for Everyone in the Family in Detroit Ne THE HOME NEWSPAPER — by Dr. Walter C. Alverez ah oa * Prayer for Today | ae * Horoscope by Carroll Richter *& TV Gossip by Herschell Hart + News of Radio by Betty Hyde * Channel & gama Lal bt eee e a Ve 3 £ 2 b and z : . : Se = ie : ; ; Se ‘ fs) , ’ 2 : , with F eet % : z : : : = - # - — onenen |the . : — z c é = ; 5 : * : ; 4 £8 a/\\ . Ase The fet , ® as a sociable drink is the ide Pande < ts © isbout to juni shortest distance between two friends RR os Verde: - a silver bell and an ivory tele- 5 - THE AGE OF CHIVALRY — 5 phone. ee : A Jester and a Page | - Every big castle had a jester to provide amusement. He wore ay aren ae wages BE idl - Fidiculous clothes, half red and halt yellow, with bells sewn over them. Pulltics —Zeckendort wasilt lle, _ Besides being full of jokes he could usually dance nimbly and sing.| aon) for me” ur ee ea taught to talk, and carried a funny |into the campaign a little harder "The queen's little page could sing to the Accompaniment of a lute.’ business, He was often far from home, but he was well looked after and was) Then, 37 learning to become a knight. er Billy Rose, ~ Qolor this picture with your crayons and paste it down on card-/@nd_ entertainment L PAH _ board. Cut out the parts carefully. Fold the larger piece forward on| thé firm, looking a bit Ii ia | lal SiS eA the dotted line and the group will stand. rowed at Rem, >: Pai? ett 4 _ Cut out the opening in the bird rest, and cut the slit in the perch.| ‘There were a PAR ead | Slip the tals on the bird into the slit and fold it back. Put the jester’s|the agenda, but only . ‘©. 7 scepter into his hand through the slit indicated in. the fingers of the) That was the question of’ building -vight hand. =o 4 an ice rink at Roosevelt Field, a (Winner of the $10 award is Larry Couch, Jackson, Tenn., who 50 million dollar new shopping suggested this first, You may win the award if you send in a usable Clergyman Pleads — [Situs se tt areca 6-DIAMOND SET Reg. $79.95 § 95 ae = NOW ONLY : commis-' UNESCO Parley Set “A lame brain ides.” said, “Say Seagram's and be Sure lS eee ee Toe ee PA JEWELERS | ag umilia : ‘ : Po . 9 aed ge Bepeisc ysis: ose Se life,” 1 ; ' OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST gpUNESCO, Pity and Saturday, “There are no personalities in 1N rth Sa inaw St P . Mich : “ with the conference theme: “Althis,” rumbled Zeckendort. ‘“No- ortr ginaw oft. ontiac, icn. SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, 65% GRAIN MEUTRAL SPIRITS. 3 , Longworth, pastor of the’Decade of Contributions to Peace.”!body is to get his feelings hurt.”) - We're Holding Our Prices Down ... Take Advantage Now!... stotng ae re HAMILTON Automatic WASHER am ~ 4956 FRIGIDAIRE | Huse 10.6 cu. Fr. 4te6Reom §=§=§=56© DEW With SUDS SAVER -ELECTRIC-RANGE | KELVINATOR Automatic Defrosting | ——_ Se Standard Model .........168.00 , a. * Deluxe Model ...........199.95 Between Friends, a drink of Seagram’s 7 Crown adds an extra measure of pleasure to any occasion. Its matchless flavor has made it America’s leading whiskey — by far. Fi i : ee Pita a —— 30-INCH Full Width Oven ‘ ! mee : schie Wicgeche anak : Automatic Timer 2 NO MONEY DOWN Regular 249.95 . £ Matching Dryers — Special : “4 Standard Electric .>...... 139.95 95 wm 4 Deluxe Electric ....... woe 159.95 TRADE 4 Standard Gas (Inst.) ...... 159.95 iis Wms Palins Get nt) 199.95 NO MONEY DOWN 4 tS MAAVTA . IDE . =— — Regular Price 299.95 Famous MAYTAG Quality EUREKA It’s a Good Time to Think ‘of EASY S ALE ves? 95 be : : . With All ‘ : ou Pe i ao aac renee, Atechments Christmas Layaways : ONLY” 23 With | 95. —— Was 69.95 : . You SAVE 51.95! M PW Trade 9 re warn Only Hi-Fi Record _Players—Television Famous NO MONEY-DOWN J 4g* _ Electric Appliances-Sweepers ine * 12.95 Electric = : ay Portable Radio & TV—Ironers EASY Maytag Washer nate ely ee : , : Spindrier Ry tated MOTOROLA TV oe , | , Now E s TAPPAN FOR 1957. Only 128 30-INCH . Reg. 339.95 HOLIDAY $60 for Your Gas Range ton Set with trade ane ‘. You aug : 40" Sia ken ee | Mekirol _ IRONRITE : 5 ororoid pee 16.95 Automatic and Only 3 speaker portable gives you Automatic lroner - ; true Hi-Fi at low price. Full . Electric Perk $ 37> range tone G 4 speed auto- Low as — ‘ cm NO MONEY matic record changer. 95 agonal + e easurement F . 9 ety | FE town” | on, QQ" | 499" / NO Money Down It Swivels ee , oe) WwW. Huron : St. y Open Monday and Friday til 9 | , FE 4-1555 fook : ; “ Pr ) % ; ao. ; , : ; — ~ if \ ; , a, 7 een oe ae eS nie 1 : | x ‘| vat a oe : i .. Va oly rag cys ‘ w | An Opportunity of a Lifetime to Own Fine Furniture at Fantastic . Low Prices! We're Expecting a Riot, © ~_ so Shop Early! Come one, ‘come all . » . to our inapalostensl Sale! We’ ve cut welenl to the. bone in every department. We have been caught short of space and must take DRASTIC measures. There are VALUES here that will amaze you! DON’T be disappointed! Get here and take FULL ADVANT. AGE “of the SAVINGS. you will find. Save — oe _ ean mm Kitchen Stool SAVE UP TO $60.00! wool cover has ba spring base ‘construction; ............+ SAVE $30.00! Davenport with match- eS ee ee Reversi- ble innerspring cushions, coil spring Tee ee eee Sees ee eee eee ee SAVE $30.00! foam rubber PT ee eee ee SAVE $40.00! Nylon Davenport and chair in modern design with superb SAVE $46.00! Davenport and chair in the popular sandalwood tweed cover. Nationally advertised manufacturer. . SAVE $50.00! Modecn 2-Fs, Sctonat in gy eg tweed with trim. Extra long—seats 4 comfortably. SAVE $4000! 2-Pc. Sectional with solid pee | rubber cushions covered in nylon Tee Cee ee ee eee eee eee eee SAVE $40.00! Davenport and chair foam rubber cushions in ee ee SAVE $60.00! Modern 3 - Pc. Sectional with one arm end, center ~ Samson Ash Trays .. Sunshine Furniture Polish... .4 Oz. 19¢ Maple Rolling Pin ............. ) $129 ad “eee eevee Original "SALE Price PRICE $189.95 $139.95 $199.50 $169.50 » $219.50 $189,50 $239.50 $199.95 $189.95 $219.50 $239.50 $279.50 $239.50 $239.95 $259.50 $279.50 * $389.50! $329.50 ‘SAVE UP TO $50.00! SAVE $20.00: , Stadio Couch, sleeps 2... WEMVY COVER coc ccc cc acc cceecies SAVE $19.55! ster back, adjusta SAVE $36.00! Serta-Sleep Sofa. Double bed size mattress ........ssees-e. 050s SAVE $30.00! Simmons Hide - A - Bed. Apartment size floor sample SAVE $50.00! with , aeeeioee Modern Studio Couch matching swivel rocker, oe sample ........--6ecccs gorse * SAVE sage Riedie Cassh : with matching cha: PToeeT SEL CTT TT eee SALE ~ Original Price PRICE -$79.50° $59.50" $99.50 $79.95 $219.50 $189.50 $249.50 $219.50 $169.50 $119.50 _$13990 $99.95 SAVE UP TO $15.00! SAVE $8.00! Cocktail Table. Limed oak, plastic top with black legs....... SAVE $2.00! Samson King brand Card Tables Sere eee ee eee eee eee ey SAVE $5.06! 24” Bookcase in mahete any. Will take Encyclopedia books. . SAVE $3.00! Magazine rack: Modern plastic and brass PT eeee eee es eee 2 eee Tee es Cee eS eee ee SALE Original: Price PRICE $17.95 - $9.95 $7.95 $5.95 $27.50 $22.50. $7.95 $4.95 $74.50 $59.50 “ODDS & ENDS Pr. 19¢ Underbed Chest ..............$1.88 Pin-Up Lamps div sp Cad OAs e+ $1.95 Imported Throw Rugs ... Odd Night Stands resesenesees Va Off 3 Original SAVE UP TO $64.95! gee onite SAVE UP TO $70.00! °Psn oo SAVE $17.00! 9 x 12 fringed broadloom —"” SS gave denliet weeits Decals, ? jo Bo hfe ae y tamve $29.95 $12.95. SAY ERIM Denti Drewes. chest” $149.50. $119.50 remnant, beautiful gray florel...--- 949-99 $34.50 SAVE HIs45. O4d ¢ Drawer Cheat of $49.95 $34.50 rl Chicken ‘Dinners, T-Bone Steaks, @ VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure M24 at Clarion Road-—Just South of Lake Orton For Reservations— MY 2-6193— MY 2-9258 -BLUE SKY | FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY ky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE 2 We Cater to Special Parties ys leas ‘ BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue $ = L Lddeedeeleled mleetadieeelteceledldbeeahgeleetselnhetaaeedeahed Dining at Its Distinctive ‘Best! Luncheon -: Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting = aS be “PHONE Midwest 4-1400 4 EDOM EIELD HILLS —______} Basseununn errr ee ee eee FRIDAY and SATURDAY DANCING The Hel Boss Combo . SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW Harry Whitney ann McLeod Helene Comedy MC & Irish Tenor Character Dancer : (ENT (EKE AVA ° dal - @ WINE ae. a J 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rd. —* 6052. ana neous nen | BIG THRILLING 4-UNIT SHOW! HIT NO. 1 ---Special Note --- CIDER and. DONUTS Friday and Saturday Open 6 P.M. Starts 6:30 P.M. . HIT NO. 2)~_ NI SZAIUC AS ANTE — BJre4pg 445 onjg — NI-ZATUC ANS ANd | $ antd y Drive-In — HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR “rine” CARL CARSON AND HIS TRIO Dancing Fri. -& Sat, Nights Degmar L, Wilson — hin TNTHNY UN Least lilt HIT NO. 3 . HIT NO. 4 * HALLOWEEN. x || * OWL SHOW x — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Biue Sk _ WOODWARD ot LONG"LAKE RD., DICK DENGATE AN JACK AXPORD af the PIANO on SUNDAY DIXIE BAR _ xi. } sume coe eons ade come. goa atin “5 _BivE sry. ae — Blue Sky Drive-in - a ee — ay-eayig 445 901g — NI-ZAIUC AX - CART CARMI AL fi Barry. Sullivan in : OOH CARNIVAL || “LOOP HOLE” 6 SPOOK CARTOONS! An uf fe ete ene jase feature e STARTS— MONDAY!—3-Unit THRILL SHOW!e HIT NO. 1 add NO. 2 | , qt hiirsss! — HIT NO. 3 A Special Short Feature “NATURE. GIRL” A Roadshow FIRST TIME SHOWN Production 3 in the Pontiac sArea "10 FIRST-RUN JN BLACKOUTS: BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive In — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN BLUE SkY DRIVE-IN — Blue Sky Drive-in — BLUE SKY DRIVE IN > NI ZAING AMS ZN1E — 8pesrg 449 Ong — NI-ZAIEC ANS ANTE SHOWS FRI. and SAT. |! SPADAFORE'S | | ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL JUS 3211 Auburn Road Comer Churchill Presents All New - FLOOR SHOWS Starting Nov. 2 and 3rd : LAST WEEK: STEVE FEARN, M.C. and. | UE the Western Rhythm Boys | OLD DUTCH MILL Aabere Helgi ug Ito return to Hollywood for “Way-| ——|ward Bus,” is back in @ sana- We're experts in the fine art of pleasing patrons Cantonese American Menu | eee be ; : ; . i> ‘F MICK a BOON Private Rooms for Private Parties | On HOURS: Monday-Friday 11-10:30 Saturday 11-1:30 A. M. “"SOYs A "AND mse an Sunday Noon - 10:00 P. M. CHINA CITY RESTAURANT OPEN 12:30 SATURDAY Color by TECHNICOLOR NECULOR , Released thru United Artists sar mar, KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW —LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT— _ 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0340 a tt i ik i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i Ni i i i i i i i i i ih i i i hin ii i ia i i i i i i Ni i i i a hi i i i hi i Ni i hi ti i i i ti Ni ti hi i hn nd tin i i tin di die ts i et te tt hs hin ta i he i ti hin bi ie A ie bi i Ma hin in tlre a ie ee ta oa . a err errerrrrrrereerT6t"'*''''''T''''''''''''''''''''''T'T'T'T''"'''*''''''''''''''''''''''''''’'T'''''''T''''''?'' "77" 7 7"TT 77??? oeTeee eee ee ee ragper - oo | PRICES — This Engagement Only SHOWS DAILY NOW ba 90e ‘til 4p. m.; $1.25 after =I —Continuous Showings— Sundays $1.25 All Day 1:00 « 4:35 - 8:20 P. M. —— Children All Times 50¢ : THE GREATEST NOVEL ERR WRITTEN, ALINE dh THE SCREEN! o> ie Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. TA UNIT Toner | & stow UNIT No. 1—In Color— “TIES ITS PLACE WITH ‘GONE WITH THE WIND'!” ~—REDBOOK ' Overwhelming scenes of a world in arms ... and at their center-the three loves of apeming he —t orming from eager maidenhood _ to the glowing fulfillment of womanhood! Three hours and twenty-eight x minutes of tremendous excitement! +UNIT No. 3—In Color— TWE FURIOUS FIGHTING STORY OF QUANTRILL'S GUERRILLAS! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS AUDREY | HEPBURN HENRY NDA Mil sreevers by sineerae av HERRER NAY iii === MLS EA ta ON” la UNIT No. 4—OUR LATE SHOW w= KERIMA “THE SHE-WOLF i. HYPNOTIZED! Strand) = ust DAY — 2 ALL-TIME canis . “SAN QUENTIN” 4c Ahem." RE: $tarts SATURDAY ) 3 GREATER) MOVIES THAN EVER BEFORE! : THE CRY THAT ROCKED THE WORLD'S HOTTEST STRIP OF HELL! | _Sports--Color Certoon-—-World Newe OO OO OG f MIDNIGHT GHOUL-FEST Tomorrow Night ot 12 Midnight See These 2 FIRST-RUN Chillers! Every woman its slave! iT . | h| CONQUERE D| i] THE WORLD | = a pA 5 | om | CHESTER MARLA Tom eter “aE MORRIS - ENGLISH - CONWAY GRAVES GARLAND ALL SEATS 90¢-—NOW ON SALE! ne ae ae iat asl Td aah tag erers i i: g 5 4 .s f = ai ai E § r : e ; PEO- PLE — our Centennial F =F i te i + if i i : te E i Her of the U. 8. Naval Academy, was returning to Lowry Air Force flamed E \Drivers Crash Head On While Watching Fire Pontiac police reported two cars crashed head on last evening while _ their drivers watched the $25,000 fire at 15 E, Pike St. Charles Johnson, 16, son. of 4|Arthur E. Johnson, 31, of Roch- ester, was a passenger in his father’s car. He received a bump on the forehead and was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Police reported the second car was driven by Thelma G. Fancher, 26, of 444 Mt, Clemens St. She bra° ai aBa g i fe i sé ; eee Fie Leak i Fel : r . : 5 + go =f 4 is TH r | £ i é 1 i i 28 2 & , EgSEE yi] i i | ll - EAT OUT AT HOME | | WITH OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY SERVICE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FREE DELIVERY! You May Now Have Free Delivery of Our: Golden Drumstick Menu with Orders of DAILY MENU GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER FOR CARRY-OUT & TABLE SERVICE Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, 7 5 * A complete breakdows of the reports from the health depart-| + (A) ments on communicable diseases| : French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey...... follow: fe $1.50 or More. oe Peutlae | (B) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thigh, 1 D 5 i “ a Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and. Honey. 4 ois Coll FE 8-0483. « ) Ghicken POX ....044++.. ¢ 3 0 ? (Cc) — niet A A osorg ae % Spring 1 50 Measles vseea 2 i 3 ° en, Fr ties, Roll, Butter G Honey ° CPi eae pe for FREE Delivery (D) Pail of Fried Chicken for Two. Two Lbs. of ee i gg : Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter 2 7 5 : * press ae ge eeicl @ To Your Office or Store and Honey eee tan eee eee eee eae eh ewe ; | Week Week i (E) The Drum Burger. Two Hamburger Patties, i Chicken por .......0... ° ‘ os @ For Late Supper Snacks Sliced Pao, ig Fickle -Sien, teeborg eatery lh gee Spe died | it! i i Boliomgeltie “yiwsernes § °° § @ For Unexpected Company a sma nap oo AD VOT. cveacaes 3 ii ‘ ee @ For an Evening Out at Home (F) Golden Heh Sendai . a A en sector 0 e of genuine Filet o to a go @ For the Finest in. Food yore je served on a toasted bun with Lettuce. 45 , artar SGUCO oe ec ce ues yekeecass @ For Uninterrupted TV Viewing (G) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French — 9 5 se : ; Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce...... “ FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL (MH) French Fried jJumbe Shrimp. (Five Jumbo ‘ . FE 8-0483 Shrimp, French Fries, Roll, Butter and ] 25 Z Tartar Sauce eene'e See eee ere ee eeeess * FOUR GOLDEN DRUMSTICK LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! PONTIAC ‘BIRMINGHAM = KEEGO HARBOR DRAYTON PLAINS 997 W. Huron St. 1611 S$. Woodward 3355 Orchard Lake Rd. 4541 Dixie Highway — PE 83161 — at Commerce Bd. Formerly Jack Decker’ sua Formerly A & W Drive-In FE 3-9649 B 3-413 is roe oF Take Out watch for the Sign Soon! Drive-In, Take Out and Take Out and Cafeteria eS mene # : Table Service Service or a setting for ‘BLACKMAIL MURDER New York’s Crescent Dancing Academy is the picture of respectability —run by suave, honor- able OLIVER BELL. But the murder of beau- | tiful dancing instruetress ANITA FARRELL (1) rips the lid off an extensive blackmailing opera- tion (2) spotlights the amorous wanderings of Mr. Bell’s cool, efficient receptionist, and (3) launches a city-wide search for Anita’s last pupil, “THE WALTZER.” Yowll follow the fast-paced action and colorful charae- ters in the year’s most en- tertaining mystery novel. “THE BLONDE © DIED DANCING” by KELLY ROOS Starting Mon. Oct. 29 IN THE 7 PONTIAC PRESS MR. AND MRS, RAY MOND V. SOLWOLD Pair Weds-in Rochester ROCHESTER—Claudanne Coop- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cooper, 387 Nawakaw St., became the bride of Raymond Solwold, son of Mr. ani Mrs. Peter Sol- wold, 575 W. Auburn Rd., at the First Congregational Church in Rochester Monday. evening. Keego Harbor Appoints Chief. Richard Hurtubise to Head Police; Council to Hire Patrolman | KEEGO HARBOR — The City! _ Council has appointed Sgt. Richard Hurtubise, 31, as _ Chief of Police to” fill the vacancy left. by the late Calvin C. Baxter. Hurtubise has been sergeant since the four- man police force was created in June, 1955, when Baxter was ap- pointed chief. } . Baxter died HURTUBISE early this month of burns suffered as a volunteer West Bioomfield Township fireman. Hurtubise had been a Wayne County Deputy Sheriff four years and a special deputy two years with the Oakland County Sheriff's | Attendants were Amy Carol non Solwold, best man. After a church recéption, the couple left for a Southern trip. On their return, they will reside at. 78 S. Shirley St., Pontiac. ‘Truck Cropping to Be Starred at Convention Michigan's chance to promote its truck crops is scheduled Nov. 26- 30 in Grand Rapids during the ‘convention of the National Vege- table Growers Assn. Joseph 8S. Shelly, executive secretary of the organization, says plans include many prom- inent Michigan vegetable indus-- try leaders, with the state’s ex- panding vegetable production and marketing efforts receiving key billing. Michigan ranks among the top 13 states in production of at least 16 important vegetables. . ‘Avon Moves Against Dumps Seeking Injunctions; Clerk Names Chairmen Department. : Married, with two. children, the) new chief has lived five years at! 34450 Fourteen Mile Rd. in Far-| mington Township. A native of Detroit, he is a World| War II Army veteran. | The council also plans to hire a new patrolman to round out the police force. Merry Makers Club to Fete Halloween LAKE ORTON~—The Merry Mak- ers Club is having a halloween dance Saturday. at the Blanche Sims School. Beginners are coming at 8:30 p.m. and regular dancers will join them at 9-12. A potluck is planned after the dance, for Polling Places ROCHESTER—The- Avon Town- shipboard last night directed its attorney, L. R. Bebout to prepare a bill of complaint seeking a tem-| porary and permanent injunction against persons operating dumps in violation. of township ordinances or without a township permit. | Home owners complaints spurred the action. Six precinct chairmen for the | election day activities were an- nounced by Clerk Frances 0. Covert: Bebout, at Precinct 1; L. L. Whime, at 2, Henry Duff at 3, John Albertson at 4, Albert Dear at 5 and Ervin Shelton at 6, A second fequest for making 'Livernois road a primary road from Auburn road to Walton boule- ‘vard was sent to the County Road A local orchestra will play and Commission.’ ‘ Jess White will be the caller, Mrs. Leslie Gilmore ‘is’ the decorations i chairman, f iship board voted $150, % ‘ * For the annual Halldween parties s | Cooper, maid of honor and Ver- | to Head © ‘Planning Group ROCHESTER—At a recent meet- ing of the Rochester-Avon Plan- ning Commission, the following new olficers were elected; Chair- man, L. R. Bebout, Avon Town- ship attorney; vice chairman, Clar- ence Burr, village president, and secretary, Robert A. Slone, village manager. Bride in Lace Speaks Vows _ at Gingellville family was held at the home of the bride: following the wedding, * * *@ Falls the couple will reside at 260 State St., Pontiac. After a honeymoon to Niagara’ Home Demonstration No Obligation to Buy You May Purchase Your Old Set Back for $1.00 per Inch - & Free Delivery * Liberal Credit Terms % NoMoneyDown _ vi FreeService - q Call for Free 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR 4 c&Vv inch Super Taskmaster V8, sponsored by Kiwanians, the town- | i took Nr re- quired 1,560 separate transmission and rear axle. gear shifts over the same route. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous trademark S-HARGREAVES, | _ MATTHEW 34. Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. - These V8 models, including Chevrolet's new 283-cubic- Otel ‘Alea ilgaeer ae ous Proved on the Alcan Highway Champs of every weight class! - New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks! They’re here... the trucks that whipped the ALCAN Highway _ __to Alaska, writing a whole new chapter in the history of hauling! Here, on the ALCAN Highway, they conquered the Yukon’s toughest terrain. Six new 'S7 Chevrolet trucks covered 1,520 truck-killing : eS miles from Dawson Creek, B. C. to Fairbanks, Alaska—normally a \ ‘ 72-hour run—in less than 45 hours. There’s proof of stamina, power Joe : and performance that means more profitable hauling on your job! 2 The Alcan Highway tumbles over towering mountains and wanders through desolate Yukon forests; It's the road where trucks grow old before their time! But six new Task-Force 57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with cargo, took the measure of the Alcan High- way in a history-making round- the-clock run! They made the trip in less‘ than 45 hours (it nor- ‘mally takes 72 hours!) Here was a supreme test of all the qualities you look for in a truck. Come in and look over th new trucks that offer proof o more profitable hauling! More Alcan Highway savers on any job! ' Highovay test ron ei of NC. el the AAA. PRR Gm TEN etait IP ol ce aM he HR THD AS BRIG ES OI IIE new Tosk-Force $7 trucks. Thayve the fesset workers aod biggest es Pontiac, Michigan - ‘probably get high ranking in this list. a ne dis; Writers realize that high schools aren’t endowed slices ala to ee oe | A aoe poor financial surplus so as to hire a public rela- | candidate for job with the Chi- | kept the Wings undefeated so far “ gglemng Ee lgaebgathaay “ls Venaiable’ Rivalry to constituents. “= Aeoms, ti s Meet or 2 Ti at He : ca ot 5 saree Tag, bn Maglie Hoping ‘Comeback’ Will Last 3 Years |Miss Thriftway Called Winner | APBA Reverses Ruling of Disqualification by Race Committee DETROIT (INS)—The American most Fe sit lt «tent gumber of athlete even the ty falls 00 th ‘nchnels:deave ‘wel engunized journalion de- nts which form fine coordinating bodies between press and school. —— People call continuously inquiring about “ink” given to certain schools, Seeee Sees er Denies, about re- ee ong & oe . * * * We could Mik adilat teen Phdits > this alec which would head the list of the “uncooperative poll.” Here is a typical example of why writers are charged with slanted stories. - & writer was asked todo a story on an area league for the wire services recently. Three days of telephoning, calling a total of 16)" poset igo ergot gp meee od apeligeia coach to return a call, received no gy at Waterford vale Lake Homecoming Also Skipper Sj dozen people called to ask, why? me Spd opens osagaind tienen ee ! : é 3 : : i AE zee SYMBOL OF SUPREMACY — have custody of the Jug. AP Wirepheto Just an old fashion water bottle, - this piece of crockery is a priceless symbol of supremacy between the Michigan and Minnesota football teams. “The Little Brown Jug,"* will be up for grabs Saturday for the 54th year. The Wolverines now + ee a L = /. 2. ee Oe * wunwuwnet orogeny CHAMPAIGN, Il. @—Any hopes Tilinois has of upsetting Michigan State's top-ranked Spartans to- morrow rest with the speed that can —_ out of a unit of Saturday Activities i The difficulty however is that the Viking attack. There’s Frank Fink, a 150 pound speedster, and pe tne ¢ the 8:00 p.m. kickoff. However gates will open at 6:30 so. as to ry contest,” must be. conipleted. Fine Series Recorded |by 2 Pontiac Bowlers handle early arrivals. Walker isn’t the only threat of Shoun bowled a 715 series with ‘Mike 1] Nears cyo Title} and St. Fred the following Satur-) Inn. » day at Columbia - Joslyn. Both Miss Olsen’ rolled 635 actual pins games begin at 2 p.m. which is. considered tops in the Coached by Basil Gaffney and city this season. This was her best Albert Biron, the little Sham- |Series ever, - §$t. Michael’s CYO football team is ‘two games away from the Suburban No. 2 League champion- ship for 1956. The Mikes have gone undefeated in five starts. St. Mary Magdalene of Hazel Homecoming Homecoming fans at Crafibrook have the option of watching the Crane football and soccer teams play host to rival teams from the University School of Cleveland. site with fire In ite eyes, ready to avenge the humiliating 53-6 setback suffered last year, University School boasts a 50 record to date and leads the In- Early Loss for MSU EAST LANSING ® — Michigan State’s basketball team suffered a jolt this week with the loss of Max Gozenbach, 68 center from Milbank, S. C. Gozenbach: tore a ligament in his knee when taking off after a rebound in a practice session. He will be operated on today. He was the tallest. player on the squad. Hills |their 6th victory without a setback. . Activities get under way at 1:30 |P-m. at Cranbrook. at Cranbrook bas ter-State.. Conference. Cranbrook is 1-4 for the year. : The Crahe booters led by foreign exchange student Holm Sembach, who already holds the school rec- ord of 14 goals, are aiming for Olympic Fund Receives Record Swimming Sums DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit Olympic Committee. is turning over $55,716.66 to the Ww. S. Olympie Association to finance this nation's swimmers and divers in the International games in Melbourne next month. The moneys from proceeds of the national swimming and diving trials held in Detroit last August. It represents the largest sum ever. raised in any city for a swimming event, . |Park and ‘cross-town rival St. Frederick block St. Mike's path to the title. The Mikes play Magda- gocks havé rolled up 126 points while allowing only six. A trophy will be theirs if they can win the crown. wel} lene this Saturday at Hazel Park ' : Among the talented personnel on him a oe the Shamrock roster are halfback Mike Gange, fullback Dick Wil- Semecrow ‘pet Mhoch wi »-(Clarkston Host (ites. Sess toes Waterford’s hope for gaining its : end perry Mineweaser. first league title * -s cyo waits consist of 6th, 7th! and &th grade boys who must not weigh over 135 pounds and are to, Wildcat 11 Only one member of ‘the original CYO leagues are scattered through- Clarkston backfield is expected to Out thé Detroit-Pontiac area, Po - are et Ey the Pankey’s Holds Lead by Beating Baptists The Skippers will be confronted with a fast and versatile Walled Lake backfield headed by “fake- back” John Walker.. Walker, a 185 pound fullback, ts one of the most deceptive runners in the area. : : * * * “He's the. best faker I've ever seen,” said Southfield coach Mon- traditional local area | Rattle Friday night, * * * ‘|High League as the Braves wound the ben Ten's In addition to his left-half trou- bles, a sophomore, Tom Haller, will have to do most of the quar- Speed Is Illini Hope terbacking. Hiles Stout may miss it}the game with a: bruised shoulder that hinders his passing. The load of the Illinois attack must come from Abe Woodson, a game-breaking halfback whose 6.7 yard average per carry is the Big Ten's best. He sped a 6-7 average in 37 carries before z sidelined, being Mitchell, who averaged 8.8 to set a conference record last year, is down to 3.4 this season. Sopho- more Smith, all-Navy tar two years -|ago at Pensacola, Fla.,has gained 104 yards in 15 trips. Michigan State has netted 1,046 yards rushing and 381 passing in beating Stanford, Michigan, Indi- ana and Notre Dame. The Spar- tans are expected to be in the pink with one exception. Pat Burke, regular right tackle, is lost for the season with torn knee lig- aments, PONTIAC. ft nr RIGH LEAGUE nate FOO eeenees awweet Lincoln . Eastern . «+ ‘Washington Junior High's foot- ball team, which saw its 22-game unbeaten skein snapped by Jeffer- son a week ago, bounced back into: the winning column Thurs- day afternoon at Wisner Stadium with a 13-0 victory over Madison. It was Washington's 3rd win jn four starts in the Pontiac Junior up their 1956 season with a 2nd place finish and an overall record of 41. Madison took 3rd spot in the league with a 2-2 mark, The Braves scored both touch- downs in the 3rd quarter. Jimmy Watkins returned the 2nd half kickoff 90 yards to open the point- making. Isaac Jones knifed across from five yards out for the 2nd TD and Ben Courtney booted the extra point. Junior High League champion Jefferson trounced Rochester, 31-0, Prep Grid Card ¥ }OON GAMES Feo Dyke at Femina The other three will. include tory over Bethany Baptist Thurs- New Haven at Memphis the Alexander twins, Don and (day night. ‘Capac at Armada nova: GUIDAL MIGHT Games t Pontia a Port ‘Bi Hazel alee at “he Field general Leroy Parks, who may be limited to spot duty, will team with three former reserves in the Wolf offense against the favored Wildcats, Doug, and Russ Sofferdine. Ex-CHS ace George Lang may see limited duty if his ailing leg holds up but otherwise it will. be Pankey’s Hangar Grill retained its lead in the Pontiac Table Ten- nis League by scoring a 5-1 vic- Runner-up Pontiac Varnish blanked Fleet Carrier, 6-0; New- berry Market shut out Moote Electric by the same count; at Rochester yesterday as Bill|** Ratcliff ‘scored three touchdowns. Dick McCauley and Elbert Hum- Sw, ‘Supper, Shoot for Lake Orion Club ‘A busy weeknd has been ar- ranged for the Lake Orion Gun Braves Beat Madison ll, Jett Wins Easily, 31-0 phrey each scored one TD and arles Brown kicked an extra aint In Junior Varsity action yester- day. at Eastern, Lincoln defeated Eastern, 7-0. ‘=: Midget Show ls Announced Schedule Now Complete for Football All-Star Night. at Wisner The schedule of events for Sat. urday’s 10th annual Midget Foot- ball All-Star Night at Wisner Sta- dium .was announced today by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- partment, Beginning at 7 p.m., half a dozen games will be played All-Star Night is join sored by the ty Chamber of Commerce and Pon- tiac Board of Education with pro. ceeds going to the Jaycee Youth Fund, The six-week program has been an activity of the Parks it ot iis peene " pee Bakese hee Sy hea an almost completely new cast for| General. Conveyor trimmed Potluck. st Southfield st Fb tr \the home élub which takes a 1-5) Frayer’s, 5-1, and L. H. Cole Oil “ae otterwards ey tecmed and Recreation Department, Madison et Roseville record into the contest. defeated Capital Barber, 4-2. for over at the Parke Island| Tickets for tomorrow's progra ford at West Bloomfield o ¢ .% Sue Hamilton of Bethany Bap- range artin at 6:30 p.m, Mem-|UNder the lights are available trom at Northville On the other hand, Oxford is ex-'tist outlasted $ vf, ihnhe. te tema yee sted Suzanne Alden of bers and friends. are guests, and|Jaycee members, Pontiac Bo eed at Crerkston pected to be in its best condition) Pankey’s Grill, 19-21, 21-15, 21-18, each should take own table serv-|Club and the Department of Parks at Bros a City Ma aed hort lee tilt with. ipo in an outstanding women’s singles in. Pelese wit. te. & for 8nd Recreation, 3 : y City c s Be ee running at top match. Paro. at Millington speed abain | cle. —— ~_ ie i no ae schedule of evs events: te ot to : Bowen's wins Pease” He helped’ spark the Wildcats | League standings: i tice will begin at 7:30 o'clock on Central: Game 6. Tyrete, “ind (lapel to a 341 early season record. |Pankey's 26 Bapti 16 Z the indoor range. Crofoot and LeBaron." Voneieliow vs in Lc i tinciney The South Central.Conference’ | X3'>'s>, ‘S Fleet "Carrier & , ! Game ‘me 3a south end: Bag. leaders have tost two —. Newberry's 13. Moote's q ae: “ . NORWICH, Conn. AP) —Speaking se Wines beeen By Hawthorne eee Arete GAME ana ’ cr a : wine hemest “F4 oi i raat Mon- hedidee aa at a dinner here Jumpin’ Joe” een wai” Whitfield “Cube Pee Wes u SNS cen t Mo id ® ving, coon ee 0—C. Beardslee will team with scoring) The New York Yankees drew eee * thf ye t, LAeh® Sm 04 King, 0 fine -r Dugan, third baseman for the| 7:%° Tompletion of tpmes 1 and 3. ace “Bob Harrison, Bill Kennedy| 1,491,844 paying fans during the day, as the pieture above shows. At the left is hound. The pair took all the 12, big and fat, Yani during the Babe Ruth|_ 8:2 Sees of games 3 and 4 and Wendell Smith in the Oxford | 1956 home season. On the raod the Admiral George Dewey (the admiral is really coons from one area in Livingston County on era, said: “The Babe. would hit bal wn vs. ineccers ne ai Maaizon backfield, ‘ American League ¢ pions at- his name) of Lake Orion, holding the leash of Monday night: It's one of the biggest one-night |199 homers a season if;-he were |coln vs. Jefferson non. wine full-field: Lin- ‘SPT tracted 1,713,912, | “Lead,” while Bob Penfold of Pontiac, - holds in years. They struck 13, treed 13 coons. | playing today. , ®: i compieticn a of ‘ane p - me : g a q # b ee & SANTA ANA, Calif. @—Ameri- ca's finest Olympic Games track and field team heads into its final tune-up meet on native soil to- morrow before flying off to the Comiskey that Sox rial was extellent’ and that ] #2 — ee doing a ‘creditable jobd’,” pg a GR? fs AP Wirephote| Marion. “Their remarks FINALE FOR WOODALL — Boston's Bob Woodall (left) is on | were just lukewarm. They his way after a battery of punches from Nino Valdez in the 3rd gave me a solid vote of ‘ | round of the scheduled 10-rounder from Boston arena last night. He |dence. Actually, I needed help to be revived. ; a good job (the Sox F both years under * Marion). Tune Up Meet Saturday y ataos: = feels ee uae ine ae one won Training will continue in Los Angeles next week before the| remain in baseball. He left Chi- first planeload of athletes takes), . off for Melbourne early the fol- a * * * : | | | Take a look at yourself at the father-son banquet! : | Father rates attention, and not just | from Junior, whose admiration is winning | out over his appetite! Father ratesawhole | ) room-full of admiration . . >the kind a man Al deserves when he looks, acts, and dresses a the part of a proud parent and civic leader. “ And even Junior knows the best way a to dress like that is in a Hart Schaffner 4 & Marx suit. TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELF IN MUTED STRIPES They’re a new and enlivened departure from plain fabrics sah dots colors. You'll especially favor the mid-tone grays... and the tall, trim styling of the Trend model. See our Hart Schaffner & Marx muted stripes Mi From $7950 SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE | * Open Friday Night ‘til 9 . --- 272 W. Maple—BIRMINGHAM see THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Wein \ ' i 1956 PON MAKE YOUR NEW CAR A... | 1956 PONTIAC FROM THE - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | Top Value Used Cars! - For Less Dollar Difference You Can't Beat These! — 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 Heater, Heater, J Hydramatic y Low Mileage 1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR | 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief 1955 PONTIAC Convertible 860; Radio, $1205 Star Chief, Radio, $1905 Heater, Hydramatic, : oe Full Power or : j 1963 CHEVROLET Bol-hir 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. 4-Door, Radio, : Radio, Heater, Heater, , Real Sh Power Glide combortged J 1965 FORD 2-DOOR 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR Fairlone, Radio, , $§ Monterey, Radio, . S Heater, Heater, Fordomatic Merc-O-Matic 1962 NASH 4-DOOR. Ambassador, Radio, $ 2-Door, Radio, | Heater, Hydramatic, Heater, . . 2-Tone i ~ 2-Tone 1966 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 210 Deluxe, $ 2Door, Radio, . l Radio, Heater, ‘ Heater, . | Power Glide ! Hydramatic 5 | Pontiac Retail Store 63 MT. CLEMENS | fie 1963 CHEVROLET 210° 1952 PONTIAC CHIEF Soa Wan wore “Canadiens had st Jo" the| HEADQUARTERS 1265 S$. Weedward, Birmingham g® i RE | s is - | i » | Just North of 14 Mile. Mi 7-0133 ar but sett’ the Maple, Toate | Mowe: Mon.. Thurs, Fri, 9-9 got away with holding Sat. Tues, Wed. 9-5:30 ae coer tes 9 rong agg th & penalty arenes tet ates Sa | Rangers. . + > : Yes, We Can ‘, e Leats two points ahead of]; eae, Canadiens, who have won only: Winter Service } two of their six games : : About Entering Olympic Games ]} NITE SERVICE . Toronto now is a point shy. of New York. But now it's a calendar, not a cn. \ stopwatch, he has to beat. oem, > * * ® het ta | With less than a month to go! SERVICE before the 1956 Olympic Games} © z here, Landy still is undecided | “km 4 entering. He's been hobbled) by a foot injury and has done little competitive running since his last : | 5,000 meters. There is no mile run ; eee] BRAID | ‘Andonian Names 7 | MoToR SALES | for Regional Meet } 32 Years Fair Dealing [ CHEVROLET | NITE SERVICE | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | DON’T PUT OFF | NEEDED SERVICE | - Just Because You Can't Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT | Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M. We have found that many ef one customers meet ese their @ering the day and jest can't take the time during the day fer Sad Seemeney matetenaney or sopely sores, See Be Se d our service better cerve the Ch s of this ores. 5 teen cor equines some eteer fonder o Sugy work — 0M = ci & dens ler gon > Oee , : - rn cat it ie Setae “aa lg tansy Cents God cquapment to easure you the very beak Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right Seis Guteitts Machete wale Bu: I) be definite underdogs tonight when|Memphis while dropping a 74 de; —_im™ | they move into Imlay City to meet/cision to Southern Thumb power == 'the defending champion Spartans|4!mont. in a South Central Conference foot- Ortonville also owns a 5-1 ree- | ball game. Coach Lyle Powers bas one of) Zetner, ‘nett nly fons was’ at ,his strongest squads in recent! the hands of league foe years at Imlay. The Spartans) alse |have defeated Marine City, Capac, | . SCREW DRIVER SET Co- Medalists Among ohn’ Uloth “and Ed Hungerfordl] STURDY METAL RACK INCLUDED Senior Semitinalists “mln Gy hs 20 DENIS FRIENDLY SERVICE 299% ye a 4-in. diameter @ Heavy chrome pie © Fits all cars FE 8-3961 SO a Golf Championship enters _ its! tonight, pg age plays Mil- 390 E. Bivd. Bs. ES ee pile oe = oo hs Pagegial B an oMen: BATTERY, s en Chall? com pian today at Milington. 3 Te Pia: aa ai I with both co-medalists among the SPECIAL . eeibteect: "ve de Wotemeatl | : e 12.95 __ | John W. Roberts of Columbus, ‘¥ "ams Lake swimmers ig Reg. are bl Ohio, a a. - paired| Asked to Join 2 Leagues |& Inc. : n nd oe . h se : go» eo f, a ky aeeae Lynch of| The ee carve Swim Club | : “The Goodyear Store” " ‘purcna change | Mt he 7 Scereday, N.Y. the other medal-jig been s tee sehen ) come e Full 6 ist, was to face J. Wood Platt 1. eege cher ei tr bone . Ae S NEW : i © Free installation | The winners will meet over the} Seven clubs belong to the girls’ 4 GCOODYFAR DEAR 3 3 é Fits most cors 18-hole finals tomorrow, 3 pomeage icge- gah nd ee. = t 4 raw | The leadot hatter for the Brook-|!eam, coached by Ted Palmer, wills COMPLETE rE AUTO ‘PARTS . bs lyn Dodgers reached first base in| Pecome the 1th member of S/H TES + HOTPOINT APPLIANCES * BATTERIES it fourth World Series game yet the| Members of the Williams Lake|@ Open@ A.M 3504 ELIZABETH — pi'stecs a = | National League Gorgon scored Swim Ci, combed dh four tour-is ines Set. LAKE RD. A re 2-921 § ; ce pry op dg | bageary ee SURNRER IRE RRURR ERROR REE EEeRAeEaES Le ; < : ‘of regular. no ph list price on ; Brand New First Line - Original Equipment Firestone =, De Luxe Champions \ with your recappable tires Come in—Get your — price on your size . Also Big Selection Guaranteed Used Tires Tailored for today’s taste Today’s spectator dresses in lightweight sportswear that’s as neat as it is easy and _ casual. In everything he wears, the up-to- . date sportsman demands comfort—and lightness! ; UP i + =] E E iS seg "a a ready Ser SOUVENIRS SERVICE SPECIALS WINTER | I ee Fai TMNT ge UMN Eee Triple ution agi ' A Windshield Jean Coutiy ice and Snow NEW TREADS Scraper - Na irgehpepenaih on for your car NOTHING TO BUY pao ey pec Yr SAVE 4 : : : approximately on ee = : te Ee a os = ' FREE! Firestone Permanent - *P penecenecae — 02 epee : : ANTI-FREEZE = | : : : Tissue Dispenser Poy $25 Gol. : ‘ i | There's a new lightness in whiskey! Nowhere tI. ree ee oy 0 | is it’ more evident than in Century Club—the etetated with purchase of Se package of theves. Reg. 2.50 Tire 19 : : lightest, mildest straight bourbon of all. oe Rotation ........... . ON NEW - It is tailored for today’s tasle—try it! @ Clips on sun visor . ® Choice of colors — wea nT "62 : TIRE PRICE ee a | Free ICE COLD SOKE - - NO OBLIGATION ~ NOTHING zo BUY __ \LARARARRAIRYANS Delightful in @ Martini... Serewdriver ... Bloody Mary ... Over-The-Rocks , . . with Ginger Ale, Cola, Tonic or Straight. ARROW LIC CORP, DETROIT 7, MICH. + 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM Grain [ToUndS with & supplementary 7 5 ! | H 4 eo DAY, OCTOBE! ‘ pres a : ’ EER RI aS iii ar re ; fergie te es age ik ‘a p Pitcher Im press 1 “te apr np seawue te garapannaer tag 2 cong mal eos out stopping to rest. peg ped go their! Despite speculation in the Jap- Although hunters were up to U.S, major/#nese press, he said no offers have) st anywhere, caliber. been made i. gan’s hunting is say they are some- Payload leader! Ford’s T-800 is rated to carry up to 2}4 tons more payload than- other comparable tandems. You get a choice of two Torque King V-8's, 200- and 212-horsepower. New, optional GVW of 45,000 lo. Power Steering is standard at no extra cost. - — Before you buy your next truck, look at both sides of Ford’s story of value: what you get and what it costs. You'll like what you see. Look at the costs. Ford’s first cost is low. Resale value is high. Modern Short Stroke engines —V-8 or Six—are designed for less. - friction, less wear, lower running costs. Maintenance costs are lower, too, because Ford trucks are built stronger for rugged long life. And a 10-million truck-study proves Ford © trucks last up to 9.9% longer than any of the other leading makes. * “\ For big jobs| Biggest pickup! New 8-ft. box on 118-in, wh. gives you more loadspace than any other }4-tonner. Regular 614-foot box on 110-in. wh. has full 45-cu. ft. capacity. UCKS COST ...less to own...less to run...last longer, too! Look at what you get and you'll see you get _more for your money in a Ford. For example, only Ford gives you modern Short Stroke power in every truck, V-8 or Six. Sodium- cooled exhaust. valves in Heavy Duty engines run up to 225° cooler, last longer. More com- fort with a Driverized Cab. More safety with - Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard features. Look carefully . . . consider everything. You'll agree Ford trucks cost less, give you more. If you want a great deal—a great deal more for your money—see your Ford Dealer. FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER Using latest registration data on 10,502,351 trucks, insurance experts prove Ford trucks last longer Fs YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER- HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK NEEDS _ * all jobs The big fleets buy more Ford trucks than any other make Si a ae aang & a . Worth All — $19.95 * Wool For DRESS and SPORTSWEAR | Men, here is the coat you can use for every occasion. For sport, dress, or work. Fleck 100°), all wool coats im black, : GAB SPORT JACKETS ae Ri / oe : WOOL CAMPUS COATS .......5.-cccecceueceeeeees $1099 HUNTING COATS ........05csccercesesensersenes $1088 “SPORT SHIRT Guargnteed was h- able’ long sleeve in pattern cot- m and cotton flan- nels. A real buy. AN TE Me BH , SPECIAL PURCHASE........SAVE $20 s Regularly sold up to $49.99. Choose from new smart styles — in the latest fabrics. Blues, greys, browns and novelties. Sizes © 96 to 44. : : ALL WOOL TOPCOATS » eeb bh 0s be vERss ceneeesccsrcceeee BETTER FALL suirs ett er PRIVATE EYE COATS Peete PC eeee eee : 3 a8 z Uso Our CREDIT TERMS ~_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1 =< 050 GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER Warm quilt lined)S . GABARDINE % ‘The snow, the wind, the ; rain won't bother in ‘ this gabardine quilt un jeket Smertly. e mar ; _ gtyled in a choice of Worries Mount " - % Tt “ae -_ e oe $47 71,000 O Gate —_ [tite but By cod Bomage’ ) : poner Speed Big Problem eto caesar Sn Se VIM. J Re ee eet Paterson cach coh needices{2t2 Holly ‘shoots for high stakes! Royal Oak's Acorns visit Wi you charcoal, navy blue, and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Pace PGA List ae Fee ae | : Dy staces 5G fairly yesterday in drills, but said| DUNEDIN, Fla. «@®—Only leader! Were $55.00 Ted Kroll’ and two others who IMPORTED sl ws rere ‘inh re te WOOL TWEED Ge shift] “inmers_in the PGA a year ago rages 3|27¢ in the top 10 so-far this year,|strugzie with. Kroll is in front with $72,835. the Orange. Bowl sap] Ober repeaters in the leading 10] more, cenfidence 6-Volt to 1952 $695 over the| ing time: are Cary Mladlecat, in|, Ad if the ‘Aldantic Coast Conf; en | as much as 21 Points ee wlin azass, =|'O09's Orange Bowl Guar, 36 mo. °11.95 exch. | Evert i? $895 ft tele game. . ; on Year's Day, 48 513.95 exch oe Sacha country’s: Newcomers are Dow Finster-! wit have to go to Guar. mo. 12-Velt, 53 te 56 e titers with oats: PGA aan duchlcae tans romning ALL 12 VOLT GM, Type .... Exch. | of i Pet! Burke Jr., $24,085; ‘Ed = Furgol, com ag * * | ponn,emos. 9175 tx | | PuRTLEiinss: SULAM. and Olacigooe nemtioner «Tine oot nases aioe : Standings Mayer $19,266. Wells drove into the | PM oe hye aed . no see The figures include the Western| forward wall for short yardage. Guar. 12 $6 cs. Rt Charge Accounts =f W L TPts GF GA Open Which ended Oct. 14 Wells cosried 9 | 12-Velt Rebeltt eaos Invited . ie 4 @ 2 0 18 10 Dr. D is leading the|yards. Running ma we $995 i 4 2 08 13 10)V@ Trophy “rece with enjmin continued to ‘Gver. 12 months 7 Exch. Re 2 4°3 7 14 15) averace of 70.35, on 4,643 strokes| Picking up yards 16 N. Saginaw St. ..2 352 BM 10) 0ver 68 rounds. be OR: oy ge 3s wie eee Across from Strand Theater Be ee af. 3 1 4 PGA Sadianertnen hots: pall: théling’ Soap <2 se 5 ways mt a 9 Aaa & ? 7 be sised pie fT ieee he IT’S MIDGET FOOTBALL ‘An ectivity sponsored by Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Pontiac City Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac Board of Education. 22 Hours Continuous Support Your School Team — 8—Fifth and Sixth Grade Midget Teams eae? 4—Seventh. Grade sora 2 Under the Lights at Wisner Stadium 7:00 P.M. OCTOBER 27th “rickets ae : nt, Admission: ildre: : Adul 20° Children... 25 uits eeeee. This ddcertaadions THE FOLLOWING FIRMS THAT ARE INTERESTED IN PONTIAC YOUTH Paid for, in the Interest MAL BENSON CO. _, CORWIN LUMBER CO. Tew ciety « _ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES —- - WILSON GMC Pe ne a a i iN I i i i i " it Hey pie: ese ap t fl ii rj 2 stil 9 Precio tli ei) ET ccccnccdocccosece mess 2 eee ee ee Seeteeeeeeeeees 10 SSCS ORE EHEC Se eH Oe 3 SOCCER OR OORT CHORES Il SoC SETH PCR eH eH eee 4 seeee ee eeeeeeeeeereete 12 oe peecce neces cececeece +} See ee est ereeerereeves 13 Cocee ee ee ER Ee Oe eee eee 6 FCC ER SER ORE R ER EH HES 4 Fee eee eter eneeerennee 7 CPC CT OREO HORE OH Oe eee 15 ee OO OR CEO OH Oe COT eee q Sete Pe eRe ee ee ee eeeee is Cee ee ee eee ER OE HR ee NAME ....ssceeseee hae 6000 becees ioernhs gnetsgeys 008s Se anuanm@ SS Sk SS OS SD OS OO a OL, Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. Would be welcomed everywhere lf popular enough. 2 Mistreatment of this would certainly be « sign of ignorance. %. 8 a bird is to ........ properly, it should have achieved some development. 4 In nature. a ...,.... will mot really be subject to very 5. One kind can help an acquaintanceship off to a good start, 6. Support offered by one should be utterly dependable. 7. R usually has a specific quid capacity. 8. In dictatorships. there seems to be @ tendency to ....:,.. speech among the people. . 9. A noble who has always hed a particular reference to the English people. 10. Nobody minds toc much in surrendering this to a worthy cause. | eee in a dangerous project requires the utmost con> fidence, 12. The sansa ” of satin is especially noticeable when in 1%. When Fagin tried to ........ innocent youngsters, it usu- ally boded ill for their 14. 7 apes: who makes an especially good one will be e ; 15. It is degged pursuit that will anything. ; 18. People often look to this for help in rural areas. - a relugee more than Cetee eee OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1, Anyone {fs eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2. A contestant may submit.as mdny entries as he or she wishes but they must be on oilicial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut oui the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely. to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 21 must bear a Tuesday, Oct. 30, postmark (or before), No entries received atter that time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is noi tesponsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4; Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the eontest cannot be answered or acknowledged. : 5. The Pontiac Press will, award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. It more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks should’ pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly unti} a winning @lution is submitted 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $29 each if they are Poritiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are arfnounced. Only one such bonusjcan be awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. L$, Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- day. and Friday ‘until the contest’s end. Either or-all will be considered as official entry blanks. ~ & Winners and correct solutions will be announced each FAday of the week following individual contests. Official keeper of ‘answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor tor Oakland Ceunty. Only the General Features Corp., originators of the puzzles. will know the solutions until after each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press iudges by Mr. Ziem atter the firial deadline 9 There ts only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, and only that correct answer can win. The decision of the iudges\ is final and all contestants agree, to abide by the judges’ decision. All entries become the property of The Pon- tiac Press and none can be returned 10. Completed lea must, be addressed to PQT-O-GOLD, . POST OFFICE ROX 58 Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be not.” fied either by telephone or in the mails. CTITTLYTTLITL LLL LL Le TOKYO (INS)—One thing that candidate's party emerged call- ing for help. Neighboring ftarm- ers would haul the errant sedan out of the ditch, Their reward: en ee ae On election day the farme rs re- membere@d the generous man, whose name was plastered all over the sedan. St. Joseph Hospital U.S. Doesn't Have Thing on Japanese Politicians One candidate, who got tired of speeches from the back of| Promise,” a his sound truck, rigged up a wood-| “since the ocganization backing me en dummy. He mpunted the/!s fighting to preserve the consti- facsimile of himself on top of the truck and sent truck, dummy and) tution as it is.” puso sicteg through © Deer Hunter Bags Buck MEET MR. ‘X’ and, Then Jumps Aside The voters were unimpressed, however. This political innovator lost his tid for election, SUN VALLEY, Idaho @—When|f er ee * Sota © 2 Lamps © Mirror whe : ©Bed ee Pn © 2 Pictures STUDIO COUCH Construction ‘44° ROPICANA CARPET by MOHAWK Corpet Your Home With Mohawk Tweed! Check This Price! A 9x15 LIVING ROOM $ and a 9x7 : | DINING ROOM Costs . , ' 3 = os reo = . £ * ed paigning, and the Japanese can even teach their American. men-\¢. M ape ag Ral ofa ine ee ee te ee tors a few tricks of the political| 7TOUp at UM Meet ar nact’ candidates’ One who | He reported he shot a four ‘ ° Seven St. Joseph Mercy Hospital| called himself “X” in the last point buck deer on a ridge above) RICE PADDY TRICK staff members are attending Uni-| election, declared in a newspaper ew ee one : |. ‘To get around the Japanese elec-|Versity of Michigan's third annual} article that he needed to buy | 104 cele my hill~stopeing re tion law banning political pay-otts,| conference o8 Hospital Finartial) 250,000 votes to.assure election. /within three feet of the tail gate ¢lever. candidates resorted to the|",, ° Ne one ;.| Another calmly- admitted accept-\of his vehicle it coer cuca oe ary: Basra. Mrs. Dndeline ing a $1,400 campaign contribution : Barnett, Ralph Lownds, Harold|fronh a friend who asked him to do| Antarctica waters now supply) A big, black sedan would wob- | Brady, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Sister| all he could to bring about revision| about two-thirds of the world whale ble off into = flooded paddy. The |Mary Bella. et: ot the present constitution. @ich, x Tuts «<1 S pur! ; * x> . fe ' So e ‘| 2\o oo ° - e ° ° eo ADMIRAL DELUXE CLOCK RADIO Pay $2.50 down; $1.25 weekly $7.4se SERVE VAR SS Pay $2.00 down; $1.25 weekly 7 9% : : Inspect linings and brake drums. : ie SERVI C E 9 P EC AL tee a0 vase $417 Mam INSPECTION Oct.’ 31 Only 30 S. CASS a vere uy it on easy terms —Pay as little as | TABLE SET Set of 4—bergain priced! $644 TOASTER $1.50 Down: $1.25 Weekly 1 49> _GOODYEAR SUPER -_ANTI-FREEZE Methanol Base ee Gives the highest protection for vol- otile Anti-Freeze ot an economical price. Odorless. Protects all 7 commonly used ra- distor metals against corrosion. -ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE Combination offerl H _ pocket light and 3-cell flash- light at one low price. SSA Open Until 9 * acniaieneacnieaaeinianmel 9-PC. DORMEYER MIXER-BAKE SET Pay $3.00 down: $1.25 weekly $297 Famous quality, priced low! Set includes mixer—detachable from stand for portable use—juicer, two glass bowls, and a 5-piece I Vollrath stainless steel baking set. All for one low pricel BRAKE SPECIAL brake fluid and adjust brakes. /GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STO P.M. Friday 11957 Model = WAS + HI-WAY PATROL AUTO $2.00 Down: $1.25 Weekly 19” ~. General Electric. ‘ a Portable Television ererni FREE These Specials Add FRONT END Thrdugh oe FE 56123° $245 ta 4 oo ae pe ee a . es oS ee “The surprise "by Franklin Folger| DONALD DUCK = Pal alin erer't ounpcising tee any aiee.” E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1956 BOARDING HOUSE YA AWK! YOU SURPRISE CONGRATS! You SUA Ne 09 CATERT OR AT HALLOWEEN / WHEN YOUR FACE: LEERING AT ME ONER THE FENCE L THOUGHT J== WAS — nn <—- ae. i > & 1006 by BEA Service, tre. TM. Reg. US. Pot. OF, TURN OUT : GS 3 By Ernie Bushmiller; —f OH,OH---|| I'M GOING || ‘ ; Bake : aye DREAMS | HOME, BUT * * * =|} \ oes ALWAYS a {| % : *|: | Pe i 7's © lid ocr. -le- : —FRNIE BUSHMNALE : By. Leslie Turner, TACKLED RUNNING HE a * “ A; SARA. ) ieee by Wi a ae By Edgar Martin OF THNS OW-AA . & RAFELE TICKET FOR ALL OF PUGS WVOLE WEEKS "tee ee i “f1% KNOCKED ) “US cite ~ sas OUT . —% Dice LUCKY C2) TICKET \S ENTYTLED...” pinkie DUGAN Ay = : GRANDMA SSS GRANDMA, 1 JUST SAW — OU] TH' DOCTOR LEAVE at ° 3 . . you sic PCAN ing sesemnsng> You'll Find | Va ees Good Idea < PROFITABLE | - N ! \ OPPORTUNITIES tv the Ponti Ny for NN mt Faget Ad cohen : N Halloween! Ny Take advantage of this easy way to sulve all your buying end seil- SS HS ing problems. S N DIAL FE 28189 S Treat the youngsters S| To Place Your | to pure, wholesome, Nt WANT AD 9 | = ASARN NY WNW (4 “T guess you'll just have to spell our names!” 019%. Ficid Beterpringe tee. All rigets reeer-ed By Dick Cavalll Bi | [MALY & 1956» wea (0-26 By Charles Kuhn jeave if blank until we learn how to feet irae 8 | [ra Goon oc Do DROPS «JUST FORASLICE O° FRESH PAST EVERY ONCE IN A He BAKED BREAD, SMOTHERED IN BUTTER AN'APRICOT JAM ‘| Se ee ee ee ee Exclusive . Action Makes All Other Shaving s res > — T'; Roller-Comb | Methods Obsolete! TRY THE AMAZING NEW REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC |: pe aor net IS The only shaver that shaves your Hidden Beard. Actually shaves below normal shav- ing level—gives the first all-comfort shave! $19.75 rede 918.75 General Printing and Office F 17 W. Lewrence ‘St. Bi -_-_ dscsee ~ tetessses Pad shabet tate - - &.5: oe me ponersx. PLOWERS mes ere Funeral ~ it 2 tH 2. * = le are ¢ E r #2 of ? He 2 2222 Westy 3 5 So 2sB2Esaeulsrssasseses3 i é ase « aa susdseszesrese..seSaneeessssas $=. i f o at 3 ,7 a ge gis ’ vabe ene #4 eau see * + graded: A. extra large 51-52; %; medium 29-31; a3- @rowns: Grade A, extra. ta py i £32 Rita gass2ees 2 i a >at 333383825 iil sae il " £32 Be , . - 3 s ? ee andy ie i bab. 2 as. aie Bier o* -** ** F3 suv The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL. FE 28181 CASH WANT AD RATERS Lines 1-Day 3 Days € Dare > 6 r ci ; ie SS Se i 48 38 38 ee. Bee ‘ 1 3.15 Sat LJ 3 a . 406 2 Bsoass 9773 ne Oy sid ay pala iii * MeuNeaewel es See wee 22 BBO Ssnsesss2sese329533 wesw «eMew GH 4S : i > « ‘SENSATIONAL NEW SMITH- ig ' Ti * i i sf DETROIT STOCKS | (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Pigtres after decimal points i bs = os ia 13% ¢d Gear ie > + ct. Lakes Off & Chem* SH elaborate features for special office See it... try it today! the features of the famous many of “gg.” Lacks only the more | 5169" ‘iti de down to 10.00;| Howell Blect. Mtr. Co.® fate 19 yey 4 oh od Rudy Mfg. Co ves Toledo Edison Co. *Mo sale; bid and asked. ~ ce et — = ~~ DSP ah a Sh Het Pee re rr) ee a oe eet aS @ Lone mm reo be DETROIT POULTRY . T Oct. 26 (APi—Prices paid © 1004 10:30 and 12:00 AMBITIOUS YOUN od week, will Mi. Bol. Porsten, le ’ Ly Dodge & Piym Dealer, Noy! Rd. Walled Lake. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Oct, 76 (AP)-—Liv Ock ids; 3-14; | duck- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , 14; id roosters 1 AGO, 26 (AP)—Salable cat- ; calves 200; fresh receipts mostiy cows; cows less active than on Wednes. be’ le Division. In he matter of the petition concern~- rd Crampton, ATE OF MICHIGAN--In -the Pro- oT ieort for the County of. Oakland, GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. John Beonett Crampton, father of said miner child asia child bas violated . : inder the Jurisdiction neni NO ‘KIDDIN’?- 4 savincs or up To *1,40Q° on Low Mileage Executive Cadillac Cars? _,°56 — 60 Special (Fleetwood) — 56 — 62 Sedan with Air Conditioning 56 — Convertible. "56 — 62 Coupe DeVille See Them—Drive Them: . . . Call FEderal 4-3566 — Ask for Bob Miller JEROME Oldsmobile-Cadillac — ey . SAGINAW Open Doty t's =, | 280 S * manded to appear person~ al to make personal services ~ thie summ tlee shail be served by pw ; one week to & newspaper print- circulated in said ggg 2 —S : » MeBRIDE,’ mas Me Agent ne “oct. 26,°2 1088 ) “ARC WELDERS Group Hospitalization ~Paid Holidays Vacation Pay APPLY . PARAGON Construction : Cee ae 4000 ORAND RIVER NOVL MICH. NORTHVILLE 210 WOODWARD 43-3515 of your time could mean mane dollars in your pecttt. We need * — who hase mechanical abil- ity and can start work immediate- ly. Apo W uren betreen iG MAN $128.00 train, FE 44562. _ Part Time Employment >, ®, rit ‘ee Bi hi “PART TIME _ HELP TO — UNLOAD ‘BOX CARS & SEMI- TRAILERS, DAY TIME | i : : 2 LINCOLN DIVISION FORD MOTOR | CO. PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT. DESIGNERS (aut ASSEMALY | PLANT. TOOL DESION EXPR- RIENCE; | eres PROCESS (OM) : A : CUSHION BUILD-UP. HARD & a re Work in Dearborn Temporarily and Move to NOVI . Early in 1957 . Temporary offices located - at Gate 12, Schaefer Rd: | Rouge Plant. : OPEN SATURDAY 7 CCl. ae 8:30 TO 5:00 © average saat MAINTENANCE : ey yon and repair See eat cat ee * " ASk FOR MR. MOORE a career in sales PROCTER & GAMBLE Toilet Goods Division * ihe ih LINCOLN | BORN, HDAY, ocr. 2, 830 TO z.|5 200. Pull want Uns, ee, dein Pag sas Eexpenented Waitresses Can (between ia Bar = eras 4 p.m. FE _ DIVISION ected sta Shop_ “SECRETARY | be ex- a Drayton . Hwy. i Aloe E 5, Do not tun* belo. WOMAN CHIL- dren while mother works. Live in. _MY 32-6307. Woman Ww get Saag FOR GENERAL OL 1-4871 oF io PR. avon Se gira anure spreader, barn paint. won UNENCUMBERED reside in home eantealy 0 = train 3 yr- oid blind between 9 and “WATTRESS Experienced only. 921 W. Huron. St. St, om, bee yy Huron at Elizabeth p. Waitress for food & ts. Also cook for iy Manny’s Bar. °8 CON- Ti ‘ork "s a in ph does 9 N, Telegraph WOmEs TOR pa abe, en bork Write Write Work Near Home ‘CHRISTMAS HELP RECEIVING & SHIPPING JR. SECRETARY TO YOUNG oo MGR, PLASTERING AND REPAIR - work, Free estimates, MY 2-1606. PLUMBING WORK WANTED. Re FE S106 > NEEDS, AIR COMPRESSORS Vike babysitting in ING az T getarie:s service. EM . PICK AnD atiac area. OR 23-3478. ANT WALL WASH. & 56-3036, eves. FE 17-8087. OS. &3_A BU. PICK a livery, FE ONOGHAM- “aig 1630 ian ferkear B Sylvan Vil- Basy Sige In a Own Call and ooo _ FE 20004. DAY WORK, EXP. — erence. 2-4966. 4 A se: PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. : somes of WOMAN invalid: Call FE DE- ceiver. Ab 4: WASHING AND X ong — 3300 rs Metis: Or ish, Terms. Gordon Fisttley EM ALL TPE or RUTLDE o An scumevie. Hie ne A remodel, ticipation show?” “Why did't somone tell me this was an audience par pe. pal RE nen Contractor rer ra sant aronta. Business Services 13 13 PAO APPLIANCE _ REPA Re WASHING Thyle, Bie Thvie, Biectrie, toa N. Johnson. a-L ose CLEANING, SERV- ice & tape, reasonable. pasil anteed 5-7070 ARC WELDERS a i aw gg ‘O° Sena PENS rv me at our tag RM General Pri im Offic: Ww. Law _fenece Bt. PE 23-0135, Washers, 30 yrs. ia ROY'S, 96 Oakland, Fe 32-4021 WALL CLEANERS. alls and windows, ie. Frere obligation. rE trimming. it Sane TING Phone days. FE sa counig-e WATTS gtd; 8 4 ta tee min’ master hicks CHIMNEY WORK Cleaned, repeired and built new. By the 4 established Geers vepuined. Baskets Tee. made to order Becta fues No job too big or DRY WALL TAPING , GUARAN- teed work. OR }-5933 ea eee it & s, cleaned vacuum. M. Cc ’ , 2280 o 8 te Fell, ue aerate FETE, Huron. $0431. The co. te los W _ ROOFING . tractors, mixers, pumps and) __ rs. ME. HOWLAND 13248 Dixie Hey. .. PLI ‘noel We mg all sir makes “of ee : and sutomatic : MASSAGE & THERAPY. tnd be “apecia toot technique. 14 Lincoln, co for gas _heatin 3701, ORY WALL BY iiKcuiNe. FREE 4 |” NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, fi nd al en WEA a a3 rE 2-0603. [AULING ’ "Fak ij } oO " ay ONE-WAY T TO COAST Oven and tan F. &. Howland Se eer an —wree 7 work. anytime, A a ED SE re aag Tace REDUCED RATES Wor e Me serve you. Smith O'DELL CARTAGE Local ond, te Moving 4 Trucks to Re Rent sate ee a Pontiac Farm marie, Industrial Tractor Co. any place, Painting & Decorating 20 oe ee TUPPER ORD 08t Physio-Therapy 21A Television Service __ 22 on Oe a RTE ae aR, - pane Be _Typewriter Service 22A 11 W aa _ Mitchell's vr Ciahiclestalenn w St. 23 AL’ ‘CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING, estimates. — 49797, ANY ry i ind FOR 8 ee PECIA PLANNING A TRIP? IONS & firi6 VA NATIONAL -- DOMESTIC TOURS ~— CRUISES — PONTIAC TRAVEL "| SERVICE Gon Ww. FE 8-3251 Wed. Children to Board 26 Wtd. Household | Goods Es Ae ance cee es oor ee ire or 4 oh flor you. BB, Community Sele. Phone fe LPL PLL LLL LL LAWL et E \WANG? TO BORROW $1,000 AT 4) _ ‘ barcgent fnterew Yor Year. FE 1 * Wanted to Rent 29 wea. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH ey BUYERS WANTED @ need contracts. Prompts i before you eit Bring in our it Ga tthe: a Cullough. io -ob': -C ‘Hayden, Realtor FHA 3-048%) good job. F E is is the Vant Ad number } burn. ves. |2 LARGE Less Talk More Action LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH WHITE BROS. Prous Of ex Cre Bre til © ~Sun. 1 to 5 ‘aah aanihg TIES modern »> Pa om home. ADO RRAUE, Realtor OA 837% Pr 2-142! Wanted Houses eee cour appraisal, F. C. Wood Co REALTOR OR 3-1235 ner 7:00 va A 36440 | Corner Williams lake Road & M5@ Rent Apts, Furnished 33 YOR 1 PARTY ONLY. or 120 Raeburn. 3 ROOMS, COUPLES ONLY, $15 A + week quire 345 Oakland Ave. tL Plaine 2 fog ll 4 £ ROOMS GA ed ise RO NDRY AND oa. i Ro LAUNDRY AND Ziad, Maceday Lake. ere. sauits. aduit WE how other roomers, ard St. Tooms nicely ; CON VENTENTLY LOCATED, _Dble with BACHELOR APT. PRIVY. “BATH & & ent. Very. nice. 2-4976, a 3g ae ¢ refer workin “references, FE 2 RooM a APT. PVT. 1. FE 39-1559 “LARGE 3 children welcome. Motel, 3460 Dixie i8sT & gera - bath 644 or FE . a enth iy lela da R 144 WN. URNIBHED, z one. No drink- ws -Oestieman. VE ties. GOOD LOCATION, PRIVATE ENT. vate bat furn, Couple oly 233 8 Telegraph, corner Ruth 8st. EAR FISHER BODY. “4 rms, Clean. pee ties: pre its. MODERN ~ for or 1 child. Private ls a. ow Lake = , METAL TU ting 6” lathe, 2316 Fairport. Dray- __ton Woods. ¥ 4 cf 8-8127, Inquire 100 Dresden. wewiy # A * $35 ATE EM ANGE. | “ground foot, beat, ent, #a- FE 62182. rage. N, s ver week Couple only. OL 1-1675. a "pas LOWER. a: ENT.| NEAR ELIZA’ LAKE. 7 Adults, No drinkers. PE 4-0644_ room apt, 1 or 2 children, $16 2 RMS.. PRIV, BATH AND ENT, | weekly. PE 51 Adults only. . Northview Ct. Li N » @ PPER viet Px _.{00?, Pvt. bath, 976 | bbe | H |? Giiora Clean & reasonable. KE SUBURBAN | CLABEBTON | AREA baer ons Wei =e oie APF FORN Cg ee ge “nous lady of pensioner. PE S106, | bow. lake, 310 per’ week. EM| "Maple sei, Wtd. Transportation 31 TEL-HURON AREA ahi ‘| AVAILABLE NOV. 1- Weat side close to Webster School, lore jot i, pee month. — VASBINDER Phone FE 5-8875 pm. 9.00 .m to 5:00 wey * ene is sone 6-0 oe -FEderal 86918 CLEAN 3 RMS. & ; é po eng ge bath and entrance, utilities furnished. gy only. No drinkers, $1 Center St. |e “ORION ag a BEDRMS. ho ‘ + a oe $ 4 welcome after 6 p.m. cana 3 RMS. A 7D BATH IN modern €~ building Un LE. Village. Everything Br a 1° apt. furn, Adul LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, REAS. Pontiac, MY 2-6186. comean N NEWLY ¥ DECORATED § room windows, . Me. basement ind. heat on. adults prelerred. $60, FE 5-4481. MODERN, 3 RM. APT. Woodhull Lk..OR 3-9731. MODERN 3 ROOM DUPLEX APT near Cass Lake, s‘ove arid furn, $70 a month, FE ORTONVILLE, DESIRABLE UP- per fiat, . MA §-9687. RENT PREE — 3 SMALL ROOMS in exchange for care of 2 chil- dren. Some furniture. i after 4. FE 5-2116, 36 Beimont. ee Simmcdke caterer reseeg on ine $65 to $92 & month. "| TERRACE APT; 1 BE i child elcome ian W. Goes. APT., as oat. Near i, Fr s-aast. UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ea see, aftr week, FE 4-8228 We (De gO aduns_ only. FE 2.1593. WEST SIDE ae ROOM AND BATH f eng FRIGERATOR PRIVATE re ft D. 88 PER MONTH. PA KERN, Inc, FE Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDROOM DELUXE APTs. wore. lors, Otiies pal wos, FE 20008 Clar hy . aan 2062 ay ome get +, “wader. fF PEDROGIN- BINGH CUPSOAEG: np Sthement, | eee shen , 6 6% LUCILLE DR 2 5 Teoaoee 3 neat Pontiac Mater, °oL 2 R ROUN aeeeres. Take et aaa SAD Call FE 28181 for an ad E, . ple. to recover a loss. Dial FE. 128181 for “an ad-writer, 3 Say “charge it,” . “amen aay, ALLL orn. 3 bedroom, Nov, to June. ZALL PURN. HOM (EAI Call OR 3-117 Se fants ee ‘es | Feros TL ccaripareter’ fuss, Dorothy thy Sn Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411 a y Room SOOM _ HOUSE FOR COUPLE, PARTL tg eh APPLY sae = na ft, W. Hu- 3% ror Manny’ NT 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ON CANAL le only, $50 per 4 ROOMS AND FULL BATH, OIL heat, ag Aa payments $70 FARM HOME, OT ear, dishwasher, “Rd, 4 miles from $80 per month, Cail ‘FE 41582. . i ROOM HOUSE, 1} MILES FROM ROOM HOUSE, 19 MILI 4 BEDRO stove, refrig On paved P. s ROOMS AND BATH AND 2 ished attio rooms, ii basement, gas heat, 1%-car earnat, Side location, $100 per .month, $-5003, For Rent Rooms. 37 4 RMB, 8. AND ATH, LAKE PRIVI- wie ee FS tinc Lake 1 8230. High- F roo. (MODERN. DRAYTON | land Ra, (M58) OR 3-370 8, een on oe RMS, GAS HEAT, FULL BASE- _ Rent Stores 40) Ment, shown by appoint, FE 7 GAUDINO, FOR MEARE, DEAL be & (809 TEE BS SipS'a’ unig’ singe" ve Qh eats. Tale, aren as , Fee urOn. OOM MODERN HOME, PART- ly furn, 3 miles east of Milford. verm Ssurt Sean q ee BA —_ or yg fonts, PrN Eat ine GozyY NEW RM mir from Pontiac new . © ater. tile "toors. AD Auto. Bond ¥ si per family. "B | ME m. to mm. retired — __ Press 72. — ROOM AND Fine FOR i MAN’ Plant to isher's and Plant. dat 8-8100. : ROOM AND BOARD. NICE HOME Ww. a 141 Owega. ny -\VERY CLEAN, XCELLENT meals, 14 Ma’ tthews. FE 56-0377. Canvalescent Homes. 38A ws ~ = UsY hest'& lights, Taree pertiny g aren $40 a month, cas xie Hey, at Tel. Ra. 4-1887_or ‘BUILDING FOR RENT. AT xbow Lk. . IDEAL LOCA FOR CONEY satin f° ee v at M ‘4 r Ringsice Bar’ opi Mian beth Lk R ne ae STORE SEG FOR RENT. 57 Henderson, ve. STORE FOR MOST ANY TYPE business. 200 N x. STORE y Ae tion for Con PB fan vy at any's Rinatide Bar, 4 | FE 50676 ARNOLD REAL ESTATE Ra. 5-5783 with | Bald id Eagle | Lakefront RANCH-TYE “BRI i s “ROOMS & BATH yard Terms CUCKLER REALTY bath with shower. FOR COLORED nice kitchen, across from os es car gazes, nice C. HOUSTON. "REALTY Fo or Colored nd Fapillics modern, Gas los > stores -~ Fangper. tga. Good condition xe ae cae Pon o te HOME SEEKERS FE MODEL OPEN DAILY | immecu- y $7,460 with ‘$1,000 down. Foul have to hurry on this You'll Be Pleased of ¢ and com- fort, Just im =-a 20 liv! Te room, ft. master closets, Bateman Kampsen FO | et Dine Boy, SD Drayton Pisins "HOME. 1 : BUILDERS — Bits “bu se tw fo make i ook more realist: _For Sale Houses _ 43 ew 3 bedroom Kitchen & ae 2 . Pull ive to the at $13,- a eine GREGG as OP ale Dies ET G. I. HOME Only 1 Left 21 E- NEW YORK 0S" DOWN COSTS ONLY W ESTOWN | ae minutes" ’ WE BUILD BRICKS $10,975 CEDAR SHAKES $ $9,975 Ww. . Down PULL 22 as tame ver on |REALTORS FE.40528| we “Soya ioe Be ao eee lor7 8. Telegra _ Eve & Sun, | 2 on i . s, 4 * 4 a TR ee town | eer ee oe save 20 per on $975 DOWN bath “downstairs 470 month, Both of your home. Full LARGE FAMILY nevi 24196 or FE $6, 3 6, 6 hosrooata, 3 « onire, lots : RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | three ve. Sela enh "ens tanansbed | "Ee a : BRICE RANCH 2628. Te m. ¢. Only | Op adie. erTEP, «on Pain| pelae bans peiigee to Sylvan Phone 199 + OR ty hal ‘ : rk Mor oe SrEyice Rigel, estate, 139606. Huron, FE And Suddenly . Mbit rales Vocus, tell besement, running sings -_ inet Found Your Brean} | Home pg no, 835 month, *16 You — > — Pom ~. = e| __Giass_Rd. Phone Oa #2018, | ©5'48ER Un LAKE BaTATES alow ing room atin ta thick ors 7 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. WIL-| with expansion attic. , axpet carpeting, custom-made di & . tems — 8, Reason prio full on Jedger . Yes, it also for sale: leaving city. $2,000 down. prosseway and eine Nae ga- has a dining room and the kiteh- Cau be se 7 time. 6451 ae Pull price only — en is ern Cy ous Barker Dr OR_3-1587. sor ae art bores uaa babe double Meal bake ment peer neware A Ss teal elas ree rier. Crowets and are —— 4o- ot wand. oung orchar of, ads, ca tiled ere bilo wit ara Iso a large giassed porch and se | £ Sever in the modern base- 4-Bedroom Home . ment. Automatic heat, at- 1 YEAR OL \ bee fee "Plenty of Eras in Waterford Beautif ae brick ranch. | \ iy area for the children in Fat at with wt Large. I room with d is spacious fenced back 4 bedfoom at basement, gas heat. Only ‘ for dog. ft. 3, bedrooms y $1,725 down, font Wen Lee i ent dry. NORTH ved drive. Lake The Ee |B me en| Bae s St dete baa gas 2. 1 r ga state “sell” so we are of- cratase Wa certataty sagan Se oe ee fern, Wins ch om aterectiye -eongraty this a, her” housek . . WE SUBURBAN down and Be! ‘ORK Is EASY *| Lakefront Home In_ this Jovely, custom built 2 bed- On Coole pe : dition and: 5 years M4, 3 pated Svein | large rE mith aoetyn Joel REALTOR ira. Tl) Large re by: bone den. niece living room, yan baci iva isis bath. mplete besemnent. Water a replac ‘ er. i o bath, b cheery uriPis LisTin seRvicn 3 acres of land. Level and ity auto. furnace, of and s. A ken farege Neat, clean and at- house and: the small barn for sand San “Varemere ff dee wonted'se' arf by chuares, sired. 94,000 down and $88 . a Lecsted ta gael © in Milford fe need area. at ead 16,500 Gite FE ank tracts. We sod ervice attractive terms. Oux-r}r Ss ROBERT C PING | Rite, | Dorothy Sn er Lavender GENERAL REAL ESTATE CH. y Rite, 3140 W. re 2-411 MO 4-661 EVES. | i i i L¢ ne A | : } % : ? 7 ; : t “ff \ * = 2 eo oS + pe it aes Ses ee | For Sale Houses 43: it "ey pers thts teat REALTOR set ro" wiring wiring. on cc 2 or 1684, Jim a ee 345 Oakland Ave PE 5-041 YS BEDROOMS ens hae’ Mee coe iJ fa Sra, Guatea "LADD'S INC. ee ee K Established in 1916 — West side 3-bed- . One imemedions Sposseasion I price $7,950. ‘Surry on this one Om. DOWN — Métera North. ide 8 room Ideal bedrooms, heat. ar “he 120 &, lot. ‘only _» $10,500. with $2,000 WEST OF PONTIAC — 3 bed- ~ fooms, one floor poms. ex cellent condition. 20 ft. liv- are fenced b fen 1290 «= T WEST SUBURBAN — Nice 2- bed home with view lake, living rm. e, full bas FLOYD KENT, Realtor, a W. owreee inves: Next to the Consumers Power Partridg «Ys the “bird to see SUBURBAN 3-BEDRM. All b~ 4 Er foll price you ; is attractive 6 room ranch i bd, home with 2-car ga- e. floors, automatic oi! heat, fay insulated, and. has storms and screens. Terms. | led WORK NR. DETROIT? Here's a comfortable, 3 Bedroom, ated home a! a oie. Full baseme: con "$19,900 with just down. ARD E: PARTRIDGE. FE 4-3581 a 1050 W. HURON. ST. ; Open Eve. tl 8 y \ pooqmans. tb cer serage. St shrubs. Priced st only $14,000, | 1 e DOWN 3 For this new 3 it. lot om oo ig _ 2 BEDROOMS this one — full ent, sir ofl walls and Pe McCAFFERTY Say) ela Poet TR West Si Side S . | LeBaron School Dist. fow=d room es ie ee aa see, Paved ter apuoink- permet Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor’ Be Toit" 13 rres Mon, thru Sun, 10 to9 * eg G.L.& FHA 3-BEDROOM, QUALITY BUILT BRICK RANCH HOMES FEATURING: Plastered Walls, Oak Floors; Ceram- ic Tile Baths, Full Base- ments with Gasinators, Storms & Screens, Wide Lots, Paved Streets, City Sewer and Water. ‘ECTIONS: T 8ST. OR TO EAST SLVD. Wanted Experienced Salesman | J. A. Taylor john X. Irwin | 313 West Hsron Bret Watkins Hills Model Homes Now Open Daily For Your Inspection 3-8 P.M, - Select Your Site Now Drive out Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Rd., then city | left to property. KENNEDY Df pg oes ss sty. M BR 2. on sats ss Broker prebs CLARKE RE REAL path a &| NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. W. Hurea FE 66183 GAYEORD 136 EB. Pike St, 2 HAPPINESS YOU'LL WANT LAWRENCE ws FE 49584" a a GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell}. things you're Classified using Ads! SUBURBAN 7 ROOMS eS on ER Hiltz Bare a to ek R. Tripp, Realtor Ope on re si or |erare, crear LEE 2 “Tay mae see Wk sere abl ae ‘ (PRED'S te ae t bedreom modern er ; PB owe face: eae “3 er fenvt for s, low a es ion Low | PAYMENT a eate eh oe shee Rs A .- E 4a Rd. floors, closets, we oak, an wonderful “GILES NORTH ARDMORE.., with than mnt Saneteens SaMAL L FARM . Foal ‘sharp ill please Greta trek) fa cat ‘ea Ae “a : auto. of] furnace: and ronson : = income, some repairs more. Only $2100.00 vu —_ W FST SUBURBAN. Be sure to see this lovely 2° home, Just 18 M in paved "Daeek take vrivileges., salesman can show you this buy today GILES REALTY FCO. . WM. ealtor 510 Pontiac” Stave Bank Bldg, Ph, FE 44516, FE 2-8503 O'NEIL [es 4 in aa Stout, Realfor | } :. MERE | eens | KNUDSEN can" scr eests'wis =| ORCHARD LAKE AVE. oy Prema Sean: 1a room, 4 ft, | aoe = at. tig tight at at sil H. KNUDSEN 100 With down payment, SYLVAN os : CATION - OF ts THE LO. Built in on Take ® ; itiame advantage only $12,290 with $1,720 down and | 4% per cent PHA mortgage. WHITE ‘BROS. REALTORS Phone 205 Open Eves, til Sum, 10 bo § BEST DEALIN TOWN 5 rooms and bath. Pull basement. . Maréveed floors. New tot, Won't Last song 1955. ‘This bedroom Maceday Lakes. this good buy, i Only $75 Per Mo. Incl. Taxes & Insurance “Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. 3 Mich, eee f = ben tise ai" poegra tam Biv iar wot ar Walking “La, “with Lhe om Watkins Lk, pene a. & aston 8 rge lot off E, ties, $600 cash. Kivp OPER SUNDAYS, WILSON, iG ae re Bi OPEN , SATURDAY 1-6 3432 ARDRETH ST. ee | seaive CUSTOM T-2 or 3 bedroom auto een oy ee } ; and srrenae gulps aie ; I ; ae R. Irwin man 269 Baldwin Ave. nie or FE 8-0505 sis heat. Ceremic tile bath. Pirepiee head Geren Full base- ment, recreation room. 2 car ga- __tage, OLive’ 2-4531 CIVILIANS NOW! New Homes AtA LOW, LOW PRICE $350 DOWN PLUS COFTS ss - Rooms with all improvements in. Featuring: ation ee ofa et eee Lot Ww bd PAYMENTS TOTAL PRICE $7,000 MONTHLY PAYMENTS SOC MODEL OPEN Blaine ine.and High Street OAKLAND & CALM TAKE OAKLAND — RIGHT ON aks or Ante Leak Chas, Marotta BLDG. CO. Lincoln 3-1340 Eves, Li 3-467? o's Poo "| West dide, 100 2 150. drive, HOMES North Star Home se Es + just om. world's ci ene WHITE - BROS. TE a It's Here! ft. on M24. $3,800. - 3 Denn.son, Gators’ OA Owner t aby Lakes Se cede vk s wie ee Priced 7 CARL W., BIRD, Realtor al op Wolverine - 91.450 down Sa) For Sale Resort Prop. 4A 44A * 95.500 Sale Suburban Prop. 45A "ee pee tha lisher ie For Sale t Lots a5 ores SF RK ao CARGE LOn CHEAP _NEAR OMe f . cn ei eiaekee nee titer'3°%0. WEEKEND SPECIAL ‘Wooded, 100 x 150 only $600 down. 4 nere parcel, $300 down, 100 x 150 paved street, $250 down. 67 x 160, large trees, $2150, Mich. Wenster North side, 100 x 190, only $850. $1350 cash. North side, 10° = 150, $120 cows. | 3 acres, stream, 8500 down. -LADD'S INC. | REAL ESTATE INC. : ee. an ates. soe. 22 ACRES bg from Bateman Kampsen| ‘# REALTORS FE 40528 FLOYD KENT, Realtor, 4 W. Lawrence Next to Open, Bees. Power ‘or Sale Farms 48 80 80 ACRES. = mnee fen , temod- jed @ rm. modern e. all i= Eases bouse, as $17,000, idgewa ve, rr os Rutledge 5 3 uN Pe pleas ¥ 100 - SEVERAL GOOD FA Pi 4 je farms. 200 acre P W. DINNAN 4 W, Huron 80 ACRES In the Thumb area, good 5 brick home. $7, aah. terms, han Cul 8 Mr. i ups. ary. 2 ee See Wri Only & “Ridgeway _ 975 Baldwin Ave, 1G Aerie offered, close to 0 and Pontiac. CLINTO! 78 acres in for sub- |S pete . we me Good Used TV Sets 5 ! | ies . | Powell's Zane Grey Theater. |11#9#—~(4) The Whistler, tf Mineral ‘rock —+—+ ! Reasonably Priced | 409 E. Maple, Birmingham — MI 4.5230 $:00—(7) Treasure Hunt, (4) On| SATURDAY MORNING [i | __ STORE HOURS ee aad br Joan Fontaine. (2) Cru-i¢:99-(4) Color Test Petters. ee ' | Naepege egaiaay : i — a (2) Meditations. (4) ) | a TV, Radio, Car Radio |* ae ‘(Democratic National ‘2 Racteawes. ig Irate CONDON S * ZENITH * MOTOROLA © ADMIRAL SERVICE | : seentt) The ‘Wien. Meek ‘tenee| ae a + Mpg A ot ws Boa RADIO & '@ RADIO and TELEVISION oe yee | geen 8 SERVIC oy J > ‘SALES and SERVICE ee Playhouse of Starg. Don’ tion. (4) City Affairs. Rie “w : a) Coll FE 4-9736 t NIw AND USED TY SALES , fe $:00—(7) Ray Anthony Show. (|e) Sermons From Science.| 5 ¢ solr ae > aa mul |] Postory Authorised Sylvania Service | 770 Orchard Loke Ave. Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 FE 4-584 , (4) Mr. Twinky. on! 4S - See the All New || Cavalcade of Sports. (9) I Search Captain Karigaroo, (| Mgciinat ee = : for Adventure. (2) The Lineup. ” ‘se Doody. . 4 Tip s i - - 24 1967 WHIRLPOOLS i IC Person to Person. (2) I) parade, ” aoe & Gard came, | : sg ‘Led Three Lives. 9:30—(2) Mighty Mouse. (4) I Mars 37 =~ snd tear - manrroN ELECTRIC $:45—(4) Red. Barber’s Corner. ried Joan. (7) Crusade for Christ.|40 —— s heart F | 10:00—(7) Soldiers of Fortune. (9) 19; of stone . | ' 10:00—(2) Cartoons,. (4) Fury. (7)) « a . +23 || Dangerous Assignment. (4) Play- Laurel & Hardy. Ruler s ee Fj mee—C) Tee — “vg o* Raised aitt DOWN 1] Mesential being 38 Reach 1 Johnny Coons, (7) Captain Flint. |** 0 erouna {oe 1 Bees 38 Reach | ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE A Big Top. (4) maid tate 2 Rew om 23 Conmmer ‘ Gare races | 63 Mt. Clemens _ “! —o. Mr. whee. (7) Ramar| ., ica cream ‘ oetenend one : Sadi haw « Ea | ships ° 53 Runs, _ 7 Circle part euffix | SATURDAY AFTERNOON errors § Sounder Bovtedien 47 Not a -—— | brings you 12:00—-(4) Cartoon Express. (2) S6 Beth's wom ‘ an and pe ager 48 Moots st , — R AY E R Ss | - - . The Lone Ranger. (7) Ed Mc-\s1 Less! matters 10" fe’peace 33 Flavor 60 Greek letter | | Kenzie. (9) Billboard, Man to 4 |. “ 3 Man. : 4 12:36—(2) Western Theater. (9)| ¢ : NS t de Oc t b a. | | Notre Dame | =>.” General Electric | oatur ay, October 2: | : Leahy. VERSUS 1:00+(2) Football Roundup. (4); ~ ; . Frank Leahy Show. Starting at OKLAHOMA ‘| 35s mr oe 1:30—(2) News, Football Roundup. 7 P. Pi C ‘She . (4) Football Preview. 1:45—(4) Notre Dame vs. Okla. | y one erry omo : ow THIS SATURDAY—OCTOBER 27 oe Oe : CKLW 800.ON YOUR DIAL : : : | a : egniieing! — -- at. Spectacula ir | For Color | i | Television | | SMASH ING gi ER ot are | The Price Barrier j | DEMONSTRATION See See .. a | ELECTRIC =e PAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Smash cam ss cer etmaoeUMeR Ee ot TOLL: i i le Ca a mR RN Me oe Ea EY NE ? i é . by ¢ : ; * TUT bal ee = with trade. 23 Your Present TV ELECTROLUX |SINGER s@ior may be worth |. VACUUM CLEANER $50 - $100 - $150 ; PER - OF more WEEK Both machines fully a reconditioned, parts i= guaranteed by Ayia 9" ALLAN’S” ‘Reg. $59.50 97 OAKLAND DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A G-£! SE US TODAY! | FURNITURE and APPLIANCES HAMPTON ELECTRIC 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 12W.twron Sr atap| ONE MILE FROM DOWNTOWN . 4 F : 7 ‘ , i (| ! ? ) ME rr : : ‘ Fa - f \ * —— . “a . f ® d : *. a \ i - i , . . : : ( \ i : \ 4 See | Se ae ee tee eee Se ae ee ek ae ee a ee ge ee er ee ee eee Boose ie ee 9 eR ree” [et Ee ae gr ee ee eee _. | THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26.1950 iy % rio hold. e mera So good for your dog ~saves your time, too ~ 24% 4% fat... minerals... . vitamins ... and baked for delicious fa> BE S dj il Hy i a i tt i tonite and tomorrow only a swowk Oook....a sabe price | flannel shirts regularly 5.98 each h2 «$5 Neat, trim and expertly tailored cotton flannel shirts with suede-soft finfish. Choose from an array of handsome, washfast_colors _in a variety of patterns. Sanforized* for lasting, fine fit. Men's Furnishings— ‘ Main Floor ' a ; *Max. shrink. 1% : SNe Acura Count | event ) now you “lf Michigan Indians | ends Sat. fancy flannel and wool gabardine proportioned-fit trousers R EASY CHAIR FO TUNE TV! i. _ | regularly priced at 7.98 and 8.98 ? ..,Press a button on this PAR $4. FOR § | Space Commander Control 100%, weol fashion-tailored alacks reduced in your hand now at Sears. Proportion fit, Hollywood waistband for neatness, and correct fit. Choice of dark blue, medium grey, charcoal, tan or brown in sizes men’s all wool Wayside )\affairs, various Indian associations | and the state universities will be consulted in an effort to make a! more accurate count. ; ~ - brown, tan. .. Turn sound on or off or change chonnels , , shut oft commercials. Bet SAVE Remote Tuning i : j i i ; = 5.50 ee sale priced A-2 Style leather jackets regularly priced at 19.98 es MAG — Popular Fall Shades | "°” **"* 798 17 ® NO DOWN PAYMENT . ‘With Your Old Set shop. Ist quality men’s all-wool Perfect for Cold Weather | I'S RADIO tonicht =a | Seah scion, sase 9048, Yee, paved ind Saale ee} Waa : oon : ‘ eco . e beat for wear and looks. Quilt-li SS onig ;_ : i Use Sears Easy Terms. for warmth. Knit cuffs, pear naa: ‘and APPLIANCE SHOP. || + 1 J til 9 _ Men's Wear—Main Floor + ok All Wool Melton Suburban Coats ] 598 Smart, popular suburban style, warmly lined with rayon quilted to 70°, wool, % rayon. 2 colors, 36-46. 50% wool, 50% cotton knit trim: site ladae $45 ); Handsome water-repellent suede leather jackets for Fall campus wear. Warm wool and cotton knit collar, © waistband and wrist. 4 men’s sizes in rust, charcoal, , * hie ilast 2 » Leather Jackets days of this big sale! a oe < ; Phone FE 5-4171 eae + 4 % oS é a - i a a f ' ‘ ‘ tf A ‘ 4 f ; j y * | fete | Sein gent or pun mnty Sak SARS 14H apna